THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900.
01
a
Ffase fy
Tho only gamo In llm Atlantic lenguo
dn Saturday was played In this city, In
which Scranton defeated Wllkos-IJarro.
winning out In the twelfth Inning with
one run b tho good. Tho gamd wan
undoubtedly tho bovt exhltrltlon ovor
playtd At Atlilotlo purk, nnd demtw
dlratfcfl tho nuporfuT work of Burnhtun'a
men ovt?r Clymor'a hustling aggress
tlbn. Rain Interfvtvd slth tho JJrooklyn
Chicago ffnmo aRvr rour Innings hod
tieen playt'd, Iiton outbatted Bt. 1juI
In ft heavy hitting cuntewt, and Milln
delphla added anothur victory to their
string: by defeating PUtotiurg. All of
the other ochoduled KU-tmii vrtrru pru
Vented by rain.
Atlantic Loaguo.
Ilsycil. Woo, !. r.O.
tSeraiifbn ffl in J .m
ltcndltm 24 13 0 ,C25
Wllkes-llarre 39 17 1.1 .667
Athdellcs fl lb 11 .471
ITmark 20 7 IB .421
Allcntown 2i V IS .475
Jcry City 20 T 13 .MO
r.lmln ,, 24 6 IS .MS
National League.
iron. f.t. r.o.
2,1 11 -CTrt
M 14 .SSj
20 17 .Ml
J8 11 .62.)
li) IS .625
11 11 .111
11 !0 .175
12 II .501
n.ilidphia it
Itrool.ljn tl
OlIcSRO ,,..i 7
St. I,ouls , 34
fittsbun? s.
Uoslfln II
New York X5
Cincinnati 3.1
TWELVE INNINGS PLAYED
Oarons Fought Desporfttoly for Vic
tory but Wer Outclftiaod by
TJurnhain' Band of Bao
Ball Bttro.
Had Heading's pennant chasers bven
permitted to perform at Athletic park
Saturday afternoon inatt-ad of Cly
mer colts, they would In ull proba
bility have been made acquainted with
the fact that tho team which reprt,
dents Scranton Is not only tho real
thing In tho way of batto ball, but
that they nro also eornu pumpkins
when It coitim to performing In extra
Inning contests. Invariably whenever
teams of former years weru called up
n to play moro than nlno Innings,
tho spectators would begin to whlstlu
and hum that familiar strain of "It's
Ull Over now" and make a bruak for
the exits and street car. Hut on
Saturday tho fans lighted fresh cl
ears, dropped back In their seati and
lirsparcd to root themselves hoarse and
tfek chances on partaking of cold sup-
A prettier and more oven game up
tb tho ninth Inning was never wit
nessed anywhens both pitchers being
nffectlvu and tho llelders straining ev
stry nervo to give proper support. Kcr
tlft pitched a masterly gamo and
fSchmldt succeeded In fooling Scran
ton's heaviest hitters, but the former
nllowed two hits up to tho ninth, a
ulngle by Stratum and n, triple by
Clymer In the fourth nutting an earned
run for Wilkes-Uarro.
Scranton tnllle-tl ami In tho econd
oh a. Blnglo by Mclntyrv, a. sacrifice
by Doherty and I O'Brien's slngUs
nnfl Another In the fourth when Mc
Itntyra walked, advanced to second on
Doherty's second Bacrltleu and P.
O'Brien's out at first. Both Bides were
blanked tho next four innings, but
with two sono In tho ninth, and tho
tramo practically cinched, "Mercy Der
by Day" Manager-Captain Billy Cly
mcr Advanced to the, pinto with the
tfrlm determination of doing something
or dying In tho attempt.
With two balls and a. strike called
oh him, tho Bcrappy shortstop smashed
a grass-cutter Into right field and
landed safely on the Initial bag, Char
ley Nyce, the next man up, was threat
ened with his release If he didn't bring
Clymer home, and with tho swing of a
Delehanty lit on tho ball vlelouslv,
Sending' a scorcher Into Shefller's .terri
tory. The spoedy Clymer rAn from
first to third like a thoroughbred In
the home stretch, And while tho "Old
Hoss" was groveling around the foul
line In search of the ball, Nyco reached
second baso, Clymer ran home on the
return of tho ball, which bounded over
Mlllerlck's head, and Nyco Advanced
to third.
Little Johnny Burna was tho next
man up, and After Captain Clymer
took him one side ond whispered some
thing In his ear, tho Avoea boy sent
a lino drive over second base, scoring
Kyeo. That put tho Barons one run
to tho good and Incidentally brought
the spectators to their feet.
In Scranton'u half of tho ninth P.
O'Brien Hew out to center And Jlurn
hnm sent Mllllgan up to bat In place
at Mlllerlck. The hoAvy-hltting south
paw banged a terrlllc hit Into tho
right field corner for throo bases, And
a few seconds Uter was permitted to
canter home with tho tlelng run, when
Kervln hit dne of Schmidt's twisters
far out over Kotchom's head for threo
sacks. The next two men up wero
easily retired,
Wllkes-Barre went out In ono, two,
(hroo order In tho tenth and eleventh
And started the twelfth Inning like
winners. Clymer was on the coach line
mumbling something about the La
dles' Aid society protesting Against
Manager Burnham keeping Kervln In
the bor. when he ought to go homo to
his mamo, and this had the effect of
Nyce getting his base on balls. It
seemed as though It was All day with
Scranton, but Johnny Burns popped a
little dinky fly to Kervln and Nvco
was doubled on the play before he
Could rturn to the bog. Then Mes
stt flew out to P. O'Brlon. Clymer
had shot his bolt.
Free Shava Shell started the final
Inning with a high fly to center, which
Klcol gathered In, and Knox was hit
by a pitched ball. In trying to catch
Sir Richard napping at first Stratton
missed Schmidt's throw and the foxy
Center fielder sprinted to third. "Iloe
ber" Mclntyro then sent the sphere
Into deep center, scoring Knox. Tho
hit was good for two bases, but the
Agony was over when Mac reached first.
STRONG
A6AIHI
vigor to the whole btln:
reins.
All drains
are
properly
lied atalc
cured, their
ir coaditton
condition
Mall
ed. Price It per boij 6
Cer boxl (t
money, j.oo. Send for (rc book.
For Sals by JOHN H. PH.ELPb,
Spruce street'
nlHa xuA
Tho detuHoU moro will explain tho
rest:
fK'IIANTOrl.
ill. tt. II. 0. A. I'.
Knoll, 11 fl (I 0 1 0 0
J. O'llrlcTi, M 0 0 0 1(0
ShettUr, rf S 0 1 0 0 6
Kiwi, rf ..,.. 111110
Uclntyrv, lb 4 1 8 17 1 0
Dohorty. lb ., ,. 8 0 1110
P. O'llrlcn, R i 0 1 8 1 0
Mlllerlck, c t 0 0 I I I
Kmin, p 4 0 8 16 1
UllliKin 1110 0 0
Tuft, c 10 0 10 0
Total 41 4 11 ta 20 1
Dtttrd for Millrtlck.
WlLKra-IIAItnU.
aii. it. a o. a. n.
NMraJ. cf 8 0 0 4 10
Krtclirtti, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Strattcm, lb J 1 1 13 0 0
ClyiucT, m B 1 2 1 8 O
Nj-eu, St ., 4 1112 1
Hums, 2b 6 0 118 2
MKt, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Umett, e 8 0 0 0 12
(V-hml.1t, p 4 0 0 0 10
TWH 41 3 fl S4 17 8
One out when witintnK run win poorwl.
WllkMlUrro 0.0 0 1000 02 0 0 O-S
ScTiinton 0 1 0 1 0000 1 00 14
Knrnnl run WilkevllrTv, 2; (Vrnnton, 1.
nrt bam by error Wllkrt Ilams 1; Scranton,
i lntt rm tm-ri Wllkfs-Harn S; Scranton,
10. Flrt base on ball-0T Kcrrln, 2 s fl
fchmltH, 4. Struck out-llj Renin, 3; lj
Srhmlilt, 4. Thrr' bsc Mt'-Mllllirin, Kirrlti,
Oymcr. T-o.liae hit Vjn, fhcfllfr. Piwrl.
ftcc hit Dohrrty, !j Wrlnt.rro. Stolen Imii- . I.
O'llrlrn, Mflnlyro. Donblf pl)s Xlrol lo Mc.
ftttti nj-mtr to nurm to Stiatton; Krrtln to
Mclntjrc; Ktrln to Wclntre to Mlllerlck. lilt
b.T pllrhfr lly Kirrln, lj by Schmidt, 1. Urn,
tiirv Kucll. Tlmo of Rame D.30.
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAOUB.
At nrotiilm R. II. 1
nnwM.m 0 0 1 0
Chlratrn ,.0 0 0 0
(lame called In fourth Innlni? on arrount cf
rain. llttertf McHlnnltj- anj larrcllj Calla
lain nxl Donohue. I'mnlrv IIur.
At Ilo-ton . IV. K,
St. Until 1 2 0 4 2 118 0 0-18 11 0
Uoton ...., 1 000 3 6 1 0 1 1-17 SI 8
lUttirtr f'r.ncfl, Ihwtiey anil Jloblnion;
Plnn-n, PHtliiRvr ami Clarko; Willis ami Ailll
Tin. Umpire Krr.jllc.
At PhllaJelpWi- 11. n. 1'-
Wtttiunt 000 2 02 8 2
Philadelphia 2 1 0 .1 -S 8 2
Hattcrli-Ueer and O'Connor; Frarir and
DouKlaf. rmplrt ft'liay.
Eastern Lenguo.
T.n-nnfo, 4; Hochctrr, .1.
rroTldenm, 0; Worreter, 0.
Hartford, 8; Fprlnnfleld, 0.
American League
Chtrugn, 2; IlulTalo, 1.
Clrreland. t; MllwauVco, 8.
Indianapolis, 8; Kann City, 4.
MinmiipolK 7; Dttrolt, 8.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Americr.n Loaguo,
Chtr(ro, 8; IH'iTalo, 8.
Indiana poll, S, Kansa City, !.
ClfTfland, 9; MilwaLkcc, 0.
UlnrirrA,lH, 13; Dttrolt, 0.
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.
Kitll bad bard luck In htltlni; on Saturday
and out of elx tlmvs at lt tallpl to placu a
Ufa urt.
Captain O'llrlrn U ponxTtbat of a rnnnllan,
and on Fatunlay did itTcrnl (tuuts that tickled
th tprctatora.
Doherty la to" far t( tit third Intmnn In
tdv Atlantic lcrifrui', ami Ms ficldini la alwaji
a ftatura of th irnino.
Rlratton. the Willi? Ilarrv firt t jxmsn, la
nak on thrown balla, hot bo i putting up a
rlfft-T game ftir tlw llanma.
It Is a plenMim to n'tu the nunntr In which
Captain Clrmer runi the b.iwi and he U ctr
tain! setting a fait pact for hi? men.
Kervln had Wllkm-UurTc' hiaty-hlttlmr out
fielder at hi imrey, ard Cljmcr wa tho only
mm that could hit hlin with any degrro of ccr
talnlv. llanairer Fleishman, of Headlnu, hi forfeited
hi franchio, and th player of the team re
fned tn participate In ary moro games until
thtlr fabric are paid. Several of them havo
bills to meit and Iio money to meet them with.
From $7U0 to !) Is stilt duo them.
MOOSIC.
Ilev. Judso-n N. Bailey will attend
tho ministerial mcotlng at Kingston
Jo day.
MIfs Bessie Watklns and Miss Cas
nlo Drexel leave today for Saratoga
Springs.
Tho first monthly business meeting
of tho Anti-Saloon league will bo hold
In tho Presbyterian church tonight.
Nathan Knapp, of Shamokln, Is
vhiltlng his brother, Peter Knapp, of
Brook street.
B. V. Corby la 111 with pneumonia.
Professor Kelley, of Archbald, ex
amined tho higher grades of tho
Greenwood and Moosle schools Sat
urday. .
A serious accident occurred on tho
AVllken-Barro nnd Eastern railroad on
the Pocono Mount near Stafford's,
Friday night. Two coal trains wero
coming up the mountain a short dis
tance from each other. When the
fit st train, run by Engineer William
Moloon and Conductor Ed Eckert,
could not keep up the necessary speed
on account of the lack of steam. Tho
engineer claims to have slgnnled the
flagman out, but the Uagman did not
hear tho signal and the recond train
rpn Into It, Instantly killing the con
ductor of the first train, Ed Eckert.
Mr. Eckert left his home at Strouds
burg but two hours before his death.
His bodywas taken to his home on
tho 11 o'clock express, Ho leaves a
wife and throe small children. Tho
deceased Is well known among the
railroad employes At this placo, ' and
boarded At tho homo of Joseph
Schoonovor a part of last summer.
PECKVTLLE,
-
Chicken thieves mado their appear
anco Saturday night at West Peckvllle
at the coops of Dwlght Truax, Edward
Jones and Charles Blchardson. The
thieves killed the fowls on tho prem
ises, leaving the heads In the yard. A
dog belonging to John Monday made
considerable noise and tho thieves
threw a pleco of poisoned meat to the
dog, which was found dead this morn
ing. Last Tuesday evening thieves vls
ited the premises of Horace Frear, of
WHEN IN OOUDTi TRY ThejrhaYtitoodfhttMtofyean,
inu nava curea uioutanaa oi
rcaits of Nerroul Diicaiei, inch
if Debility, Uluineti.Sleepleia.
and Varlcoccle,Atrophy,&c.
They clear the brain, itrcn(thcg
the circulation, make dlgeidoa
oerfect. and lmoart a health
and lonei are checked tirmamnlh. Unleii naUcnu
often worries them into Insanity, Coniumptlon or Death
often worries them
boxei. with Irnnlail li
boies, with irnnladlef al guarantee tocure or refund U
Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleialanrt. 0
Plitarmftdsl, ccr. W)omlnE avenue and
West Peoltvllle, polsontnK the watch
dog and scouring Mr. Prear's chlckoni.
On Saturday night a horse and wagon
wer used to bring th robbors to West
Peckvllle, and carly ywtctnlay tnorn
Ing their trades wero easily distin
guishable In the muddy streets.
Mr. II. B. Dlkeman spent yesterday
with relatives nt RusauelmnnA. Mr.
Dlkcmnn's brother, Mr. lOdward Dlke
nian, of Klngsland, accompanied him.
Mm. Andrew Hate, of Yatcsvllle, vis
ited her mother, Mm. May Barnes, yes
terday. Mr. and Mm. Bobert Barnes, of Rdgo
wuter, N. J return homo today, after
spending a few days with rvlatlves
hero.
Mr, 7.. P. Tlnklepnugh has accepted
tho position of outside foreman for the
Keystone Coal company, of Lallln. Mr.
Tlnklepaugh beglnn his labors today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dakln and daugh
ter, Grace, wero nt CatawlBna yeflter
day, ut the funeral of Mm. Daktu'i
eldest sister.
The terrific 'thunderstorms of Satur
day evening completely blocked tho
earn of the Scranton Traction company
hero. Nearly four feet of water col
lected under the gravity brldgo on
South Mnln ntreet, and noi cars could
pass through under tho urldgo until
thla morning. Tho passengers on tho
lato cars were obliged to transfer and
climb a steep embankment to reach
tho cars over the bridge.
JERMYN AND MAYFIDLD.
School Board Will Roorganlza To-
nljht Illogallty of v Borough Or-
(ilnnnoo PeraonAl and Othor Notei
Tho school boanl. In accordance with
the school laws, will meet tonight for
reorganization. Oeorgo Blnko, of the
Second ward, and John V. Orant, of
the Third ward, succeed themselves,
therefore tho only change. In tho new
membership will be from tho FInt
ward, James Shlcldn, tho retiring
member, bolng succeeded by Prank I.
Depow. There Ib quite a spirited fight
between Morcom, of tho First ward,
and Edmunds, of tho Third ward, for
the treasureshlp, and each of tho as
pirants appear to be equally pangutno
of t-uceess. For the ofllco of secretary,
Thoniaa Hunter appenru to bo the
choice of eevural meinbem and will
probably havo no opposition.
At tho eyuncl! meeting held Friday
evening one of the borough attorneys
was present and In answer to a ques
tion declared tlm borough ordtna.nco
reiulrlng out of town butchera and
peddlers to pay a license woa faulty
and therefore Illegal. The discovery
Is fortunato for tho borough, an It
wan about to push proceedings against
Butcher ndwards, of Carbondale, who
hud upon the advlco of his attorney
refused to pay tho llcensa And who
was prepared to light the matter out
In court had tho borough olllclals
pushed the capo,
Wllllo Hill. Hon of Butcher W. O.
Hill, of Main street, while At work
In the lee house on Saturday last, fell
to tho ground, a dlstanc-o of fourteen
feet. He was rendered unconscious
for some tlmo and It was at first
thought ho was seriously Injured. Ho,
however, escaped almost without a
scratch and a short time nfterwards
whs able to bo around as usual.
Goodrich's circus Is billed to appear
here tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Thp funernl of the lato Patrick Mul.
hearn, was held yesterday afternoon.
It was quite largely attended. Many
out of town people, were present,
'William Osborn, a student of tho
DIckonson college at Carlisle, Is homo
for the summer vacation.
George Battenberg, of Main street,
Is visiting his slBter, Miss Jennie Bat
tenberg, at the Stroudsburg Normal
pchool.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kelfer is 111 of scarlet fever.
The borough auditors met Saturday
evening and audited the school books.
Mrs. V. S, Itogera and son, Preston,
nre spending a few days near Han
cock, N. Y.
John Jenkins, rt student of the
Stroudsburg Normal school, spent
yesterday hero at his home,
Mr. Edward Stovens, who hns boon
critically ill for several days, is Im
proving. Thero was a slight Improvement
yesterday in tho condition of Mildred
Barber, who Is. Ill of scarlot fover.
OLYPHANT.
Tho funeral of Edward Hughct, who
died In New York on Tuesday last,
took placo yesterday afternoon nt 3
o'clock from tho home of his sister,
Mrs. William O'llorn, on Dunmore
street, and was largely attended by
relatives and frlemUi of the family.
The remains were conveyed to St. Pat
rick's church. Hev. 1. J. Murpfiy, tho
jtastor, conducted tho funeral service.
After which tho funeral cortege pro
ceded to St. 1-atrlck's cemetery, where
Interment was rpude. The pall-bearers
were Martin Loftus, John Heap, P. W.
Feely, P. II. Oilgallon. M. J. Nealon
and Stephen Reap.
Tho marriage of Mltw Sadlo Lunon to
John Flannagan, of Honesdalo, Is an
nounced to tako place in St. Patrick's
church next Wednesday.
Tho annual reception of tho Blessed
Virgin's sodality was held In St. Pat
rick's church last evening. Tho mem
bers of the sodality assembled at the
parochial school and marched to the
church Bev. M. 13. Lynott, of Jer
myn, delivered tho discourse, which
was nn nblo effort and contained much
advlco and encouragement to tho mem
bers. A large number of candidates
were received Into the society.
The members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge attended services at the
Blakely Baptist church last evening
and listened to an eloquent ccrmon
preached by tho pastor, Rov, David
Spencer, D. D,
Tho long-lost borough mnp has been
found and Is now In the hands of Coun
cilman Gallagher. It was recovered
after a diligent search by ex-Burgess
McNulty. This Is the map which has
been ml.slng for a number of years,
and which cost tho borough about tCOO,
On Thursday night will occur tho
grand concert and minstrel under tho
auspices of the United Choirs at tho
Father Mathew opera houso, Tho pro
gramme contains tho names of a num
ber of well-known artists. Tho choir
wilt participate In the eisteddfod to bo
held. In Atlantic City on July 18.
The Reserves, of Carbondnlo, wero
easily defeated by the Drowns on Sat
urday afternoon by a score of 18 to 3.
Sheridan pitched for the locale.
Bonn's band will hold a plcnto at
Electric park on Saturdays
"FORTUNE FAVORS the bravo." It
Is also favorable to those w)io purify
their blood In tho spring by taking
America's Greatest Spring Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparllla, A clear hetd and
a healthy body nro given by its use.
Constipation Is cured by Hood's Pills
25e.
CARBONDALE.
PRESIDENT MOON SIGNS.
AiBxoi His Signature to Contract
with Principal Brydou.
Tho factional light caused by tho
failure of Professor Hockenbcrry to bo
elected principal of tho high school
about & year ago has been watched
with keen . Interest. Last winter ha
hired the opera house and denounced
his enemies. Then he appealed to the
people at tho February election and
was elected to the school board by an
overwhelming majority over tho most
popular Republican In a normally Re
publican illstilct. it became noised
about thnt his purpose was to resign
his seat In favor of somo ono who
would help to elect him to the prln
clpalshlp. This he did not deny nnd
It Is now looked upon an tho courso
which wilt bo pursued.
Of course, the directors who deposed
him have sought to make the consum
mation of this deal Impossible and In
order to do thnt extended the contract
with Principal Uryden another term.
When the original contract was
brought out It was found that Presi
dent Moon had neglected to sign It,
and, as ho voted against Its extension,
ho refused at first to mako It vslld
and defeat seemed to stare tho Hock
onborry .opposition In the face.
Saturday night, however, ho changed
his mind and the contract and the
resolution extending it wero mnfle le
gal. Tho board then approved somo
bills and closed up its business. It
will meet again this evening to exe
cute the formalities of accepting tho
auditor"' report and Adjourning sine
die.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Mlchaol Boll was
held Saturday morning. At tho family
home on Spring street the ladles of
tho Woman's Relief corps held their
services over tho remains of their de
ceased member. The national colors
were draped. Tho selections wero sung
by the members of tho corps. At St,
Rose church A requlom high mass was
celebrated over the remains. Rev. J.
J. Griffin, the celebrant, preached a
fitting sermon. About twenty mem
bers of tho W. R. C. attended. Tho
lloral offerings wero of unusual variety
and beauty.
LOOAL AND PERSONAL.
Emmons Peck, of Bucknell univer
sity, spent Sunday with his parents In
this cltv.
Fireman T. F. Herbert, of tho Dela
ware and Hudson road, who has been
on a two wneks' vucatlon, will resume
work today,
Frank Elbrecht hus returned from
Now York city.
News comes from the hospital to the
effect that James Bryden, who was
burned Memorial duy by the prema
ture shooting of a cannon, will have
the sight of one eye permanently in
jured. It li thought tho other will be
ns good as ever.
Mrs. W, J. Malo has been called to
West Brookvllle, N, Y,, by tho norlous
Illness of her mother.
Hon. E. P. Hendrlck and A. P. Traut
weln have each subscribed 1100 to t!)o
building fund of St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
Lehman Carey, of Ul South Washing
ton street, was the lucky finder of one
of tho deeds dropped from the balloon
at the East Park company's salo on
Memorial day. The paper calls far lot
No. 9 in block 14,
Mrs. Oeorgo J. Benton, of Wayne
street, to whom a son was born four
days ago, is in a very critical condi
tion. There wns a consultation of phy
filolane. yesterday afternoon.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Mln Sarah "Williams and Mr. John
E. Davis United In Marriage
Coming Plcnio Personals.
Miss Sarah Williams, of Taylor, and
Mr. John E. Davis, of Wllkes-Barre,
wero united In marrlagu at tho home
of the bride's father, Mr. Edmund Wil
liams, of Rldgo street, on Saturday
evening. Rev. Dr. II. H. Harris tied
the nuptial knot in the presence of
the members of both families. They
were unattended. At the conclusion of
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served. Mrs. Davis is a i.-.mlar young
lady, possessed of many praiseworthy
traits. Mr. Davis is a well known
young man, formerly of this town, but
now residing at Wllkes-Barre and Is
the son of Mr. And Mrs. Edward E.
Davis, of Middle street. The newly
wedded couplo will leave this morning
for Wllkcs-Barro, whore they will im
mediately go to housekeeping in a
newly furnished homo.
The members of Taylor Hose com
pany. No. 1, desire to thank the pub
lic for the generous manner in which
they patronized their plcnoo on Decora
tion dav.
Local branch, No. 1013, United Mlno
Workers of America, will conduct a
gmnd picnic nt tho Jermyn Pyno grove
on Saturday, June 0. Several promi
nent speakers will give addresses dur
ing the day. Good muslo will bo fur
nished for dancing.
Ernest Caswell had his hand badly
lacerated at the Anthony Brothers
washery last week by being caught in
the machinery.
Owing to the Inclemency of tho
weather tho Goodrich circus company
wero unnblo to give their performance
on Saturday evening. The matinee on
Saturday was largely attended and It
proved to be a treat. It will bo con
tinued again this afternoon and even
ing. Foreman and Mrs. James Thomas, of
Providence, spent the Sabbath as tho
guests of relatives hero.
Misses Ella and Gertrure Jones, of
Main treet, were the guests of friends
In Spring Brook yesterday.
Miss Annlo Burns, of Grove street,
visited friends In Plttston on Saturday.
Mr. Peter Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
visiting relatives In this town for tho
past few days.
Mr. John Powell, of Plymouth, was
tho guest of relatives In this town yes
terday. Operator nnd Mrs. P. J, Hnnnan, of
Ransom, spent yesterday visiting rel
atives in this town.
Mm. David Jones and daughter, of
North Scranton, visited her parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Evan R. Jenkins, of Main
street, yesterday.
Foreman Griffith Thomas, of Pitts
ton, called on friends In this borough
yesterday,
Who Ought to Win.
Laird fc Leo havo recently Issued, under
tho tltlo of "Who Ought to Win? Oom
Paul or Queen Victoria?" a Rrnphlc oc.
court, by Spcn"or Randolph, of the
South African strugglo from Its Inception
to tho present day. It aim to exact im.
partiality and the author presents the
facts In their chronological Order with
The People's
A POPULAR CLIJAUINO IIOUS1J for tho HstisfU of Alt Who
HnYe House to Kent, Ketil Kstuto or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situation or Help TliOsJ
Small Advertisements Cost Ono Cent a Word, Six insertions for
Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Ara ln
ecrted Tree.
FOR REIVT.
FINE nWKMJNO HOUSE FOH ItENT ON MON
roe avenue, tlreen indue. Ml mod'rn im
provi mental Immedlita poacr.n. Also for pale,
rleKanl property In best part of city. Kino
double dwrlllnjr in flreen Uldirej 10 per cent. In
Ytutmcnt. F. u Hitchcock k Son.
lUACKSMITU SHOP. CF.NTKAh )US1NES3
location. HackctL
FOU ItENT-IIAI.F nOUTir.ti HOUSE, lOOfl PINK
etrect. All lmproYemenfcs 17. Thoma
Ituiull, M0 Harrison annuo.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
rou hunt coMronTuu,Y nmsiaiiKi)
room, ninl residence, centrally loeattd,
strictly private Jewish familr. Addns U.,
Tribune cilice
GOVKIINMKNT I'OSITIOSS-BOK'T. IMH'.i'AttK
for any civil sjrrlce or census examination
without swine our cataloRitc of informttlon.
Fcnt free Colunibhn Correspondence College,
Washington, 1). C
WANTKD-C100I) TEAMSTEIt! KKFKIIKNCKH
required. Call, Kdvrard OrifTlrt, Ko. 470 Mar
etrctt, l'roridcncc
WANs ED AK ENEItOirnC yN TO MANAOE
an office !n Fcrnnton; falary, !25.oo per
month and extra profits; must come well rec
ommended and have ifVW.OO cash. Address Man
ager, P. O. llox 1151, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-OOOD, HL'STUNO HAN FOIl PAUT
ner In Rent's furnishing and l.at business;
,000 cash will psr jou tl.sno a tear; best
standi tood references. Address 0. aeorge,
Boranton, Pa., Oneral Delivery.
HELP WANTED-
WANTEDA Girtb FOIl GENEIlAb HOU8S
work. Kn, 8. a Meant, 1C5 South Main ave.
BUsnvEssoppoRTiirnT
WANTEDA I'AHTNKll WITH A LITTLE CAP.
Ital to take control of a stmll workshlp
tn Scranton or Pittshunr, to manufacture an ar
ticle largely used In coal mines and is pat
ented In England and America, atiotit one hun
dred thousand (100,0001 have twen sold and are
In dally use In England and is now belntf Intro
duced into tho states. Patterns and every
thing is in readiness to bettln operations at
onco. This Is a splendid orenlnif for the rlxht
man wno may tiiniti up ono oi me nest irane
connections in the country. Arply by letttr to
W. Patttraon. till llrcadway. New York.
LEGAL.
NOTICT. IS IIKtlKIlT 01VKN THAT THE COM-
mlssioners of Lackawanna County will receive
scaled bids for the building of the support In the
mines, of the Poldlers' and Sailors' Monumsnt,
to be located on tho Conrt Houe Square, leran
ton; same to be done acrordlna; to the plans and
specifications on file In the eommls!oners' ofTlee.
All bids to be In on or before June 1st, at 10
o'clock a. m.
john coprtrcR uohms,
JOHN PENMAN,
JOHN J. DUrtRIN,
Attest County CorrrmltoneTS.
WU O. DAKIEtS. Clerk.
clearness and precision. A number of
excellent illustrations n scattered
throUKh tho book; amonR them tho latest
portrnlts of Queen Victoria, President
Krufrur nnd all ths lradlng general In
tho field.
OTJB rTALTANa
Eighty Tor Cent, of Thorn Unskilled
Iinborers.
J. a Bpwd, In AinsWu.
Tho Italians, who havo taken tho
placo In the Held of labor formerly oc
cupied by the Irish, constltuto a wry
important part of our foreign popula
tion, and ns they are still comlntr In
Kreat numbers, their presence with us
Is the cause of much Interesting specu
lation. In 1830 the Italians were only
lo2,GS0. Of these 118,106 were In thj
North Atlantic states; 4",S9s In the South
Atlantic; 21,837 In the North Central;
In the South Central 12,314, and In the
Western 24.9H. There is a Reneral Im
pression that these Italians, most of
them men, come here to work very
hard for a few years and then to kj
back to llvo in easy idleness on tholr
saving-.. There may bo somothlnK in
this, for they do ko back and forth a
great deal. For Instance, in 1897, then
wore 69,431 Italian arrivals, nnd of
these 10,913 had been In tho United
States before. It may bo depended
upon that most of those thus return
ing como to stay permanently. In tho
nine years since tho census was taken
D54.072 Italians havo como Into this
country as Immigrants and ro-imml-KrantB.
If half of these who wero here tn
1890 hnve Krne back, and one-fourth
of those who have since arrived have
also returned, then tho Itnllan popula
tion may bet Bet down as C11.S44. This,
however, is more cuesswork and has
no statistical value. Hut from what I
am told by the ofliolnls of tho bureau
of Immigration, I fancy that the guess
Is pretty accurate, and that th- Italian
population In American Is not far on
cither side from half a million. Thoy
do not bring ns many women as other
immigrants, so it Is only natural for
those who mean to make permanent
homes to go bnck for their sweethearts
and their families. Of tho 78.740 Ital
ians who came last year only 33.400
were females. They arc moro Illiterate
than any other Immigrants that we
have, ns only about half of them can
read. The Russians (Hebrews) crowd
the Italians pretty closely In this re
gard, ns 41 per cent, of them nre llllt
enito. These Hebrews, however, set
about learning to read very Quickly
when they are still young enough,
while comparatively few of their chil
dren are suffered to grow up without
going to school.
The Italians, ns I have said before,
are tho public works laborers of the
time. They work diligently with the
pick and shovel, and the Irish bosses
mako them perform prodigious tasks
with these Implements vhich the Irish
havo In great mensure discarded.
Probably eighty per cent, of tho Ital
Ian immigrants nre unskilled laborers.
Rut they tako to other things very
kindly. They have actually driven tho
negroes out of tho bootblacklng field,
and evn the Irish porters now at tho
best hotels no longer have a monopoly
of polishing th boots of the guests.
They nre amiable people, and very
apt to b law-abiding. They arc hot
tempered, it Ir- true, or rather quick
tempered. Their fights, however, nro
generally among themsehes, nnd In
nearly nine cotes out of ten these are
the result of Jwtlousy. It may he that
when thort are women encugh to go
round they v 111 leave off using tho
stiletto entirely. In New York, at
least, they nre no longer extensively
In the fruit business, which they onco
monopolized. The Itinerants who now
polish apples and carry them about In
enrts are nearly all Greeks. At any
rate, the Italians nr new doing very
useful work In America, work that It
would b9 dlfllcult to find others to do
unless we cjoned tho doors to tho Chinese.
Exchange.
PROPOSALS.
office or mti no.Mii) or commissioned
OF PUIILIO nltOUMKJ AND I1U1LUINU3.
COMMIsMONMtS.
WILLIAM A. 810X1:,
Governor.
L. O. ItcCAULKV,
...... . Auditor General.
jamis r. UAKMrrr,
FUta Treasurer,
t. n. r.vnr..
Bupcrlntmlcnt,
PI10P03ALS FOU FURNISHING STATIONEtlY,
FUEL AND OTHKlt SUPPLIES.
In compliance with tho Constitution nnd laws
cf the Commonwealth of Pennsjhanl.i, we hereby
Invite sealed proposals, at prices below innxi
mum fixed in sclicditlis, to furnish sfitlnucry,
fu-1 and other supplies for the sjral dip-ut-mints
of tho State Government and f.ir mtKiptr
repair In tho several dipartments and for tho
distribution of tho public documents, tor the.
year ending tho first Tuesday of Juno, A. 1).,
Separate proposal will bo received and sep
arate contracts awarded as announced In s.tld
tchululcs. Each proposal must bo accompanied
by a bond, with nt lent two sureties or oti-j
surety company, approved by n Judge- of tho
Court of Common Plets of the county In wblih
the person or persons making such proposil miy
reside, conditioned for the faithful performtnt a
of tho contract, and addressed and dclivend to
tho Hoard of Commissioners "' Public Grounds
and Ilulldlnifs before twelve o'clock M., of
Tuesday, tho 6th day of June, A. P., 11M0, nt
which tlmo the proposals will be opened and
published In tt.o llceeptlon lloom of tho Execu
tive Department at Harrislniri.', nnd rontrarH
awarded as soon thereafter as practicable.
ltlank bonds and schedules cnilalninir all n-c-cssary
Information can be obtained at this De
partment, T. L. EYIIE,
For tho nearil cf Commlsjloners of Public
Grounds and Iluildlne.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTEDsira'TTrTLEANT
references Ailelress 702 Mm strict
POSITION AS OUTSIDE FOItEM.W OF AN
thraclto mlllcry wanted. Five stars oxp.rl
encv. Ilest of references as to ability, Foljrlety,
I to. V. O. It,, Tribune otllce.
SITUATION VANTEI-I1V THOROUGHLY COM
potent lady ns houstkteper. Aeldnsu L. II.,
Lock Hoi s7, city.
HOOKEEPEIt EMPLOYED PAHT OF '1IM.:.
would like work afternoons or cvenlnr, good
references. Address S. P. H., Tribune oinVe.
IIY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION AS POLICirOIt
or collector, or traveling salesman. Ad
dress "II," SU Cloud lintel.
STENOnilAPHEit-A YOUNG MAN DESIUEH
Koed petition. Is ciperienctd and can pro
duce New York city reference.
YOUNG HAN (2(1), OFFICE, COLLECTING Oil
other employment; thoroughly acquainted
with city and county. II. J. G., 61 Prospect
avenue,.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASHING AND
Ironing at home. Call or address L. II. 331,
Nortk Sumner avenue.
WANTED WOHK TO CLEAN OFFICES, 1100MS,
ete. Hrs. Johns, 839 Wahlnt;ton avenue.
FREE TREATMENT.
TO DFWONSTnATE THE PAINLESS REMOVAL
of superfluous hair by electric needle; ex
elusive method; years of experience; diplomas.
Consultation free. Helen Iiuchanan, Dermatolo
gist, !lt Washington avenue-.
PROFESSIONA L.
Accountant and Auditor.
EDWAItD C. SPAULIUNG, C. P. A., 23 TLAD
in' Uank building.
Architects.
EDWAllD II DAVIS, AKOHITECT, CONNELL
bulldlnif, Scranton.
FltEDEUICK L. 111IOWN. AltCHITECT, PH1CE
building, 126 Washlnnton avenue, Scranton,
Cab3 and Carriages,
RITI1IIF.R TIIIED CA11S AND CAllltIOES; DEST
of service. Prompt attention civ en orders, by
'phone. 'Phones 2072 and 6332. Joseph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
Die, O. E. EILE.NIIKIIGEH, PAULI IlUILDlNflT
Spruce (treet, Scranton.
DIL I. O, LYMAN, SCHANTON PIHVATC 1103
pltal, cor. Wyomlt.K and .Mulberry.
DK. O. C. LAUDACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE.
DH. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Eestaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE
nue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLEn, Proprietor.
SCHANTON HOUSE. NEAR II.. L. Si W. PAS-
rcngcr depot. Connucteel on tho Europetn plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
ItiniARD J. nOURKE, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW,
6fi0 2 Laclawnnna avenue. General law busi
ness, collection and loans.
J. W. DROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law.
Rooms 812.113 M.ars building.
1), II. RF.PLOOLK. ATTORNEY LOANS NTGO.
tlated on real estate security M.-ars btilldlnir,
corner Washlnston avenue and Spruce street.
fliTNK E DOYLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-nt
law. Ilurr buildlnjr, Rooms 13 and 11,
Washington avenue.
WILLARD, WAltREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Cuunsllorsat-Law, Republican bulldini,',
Washington avenuo,
JKSSUP k JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COI'.N
sellors at-lnw, Commonwialth bulldlnsr; rooms
19, 20 and 21.
JAMES V. OAKFOHD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 6H, 615 and 516 Rosrd of Trade Illeljr.
EDWARD W, THAYER, ATTORNEY. ROOM S
tCI-Wi, 0th Coor, Hears bulldlnir.
L. A. WATRFS. ATrORNL'Y- T-LW. Coll"
monwealth bulldlnir, Scranton, Pa.
C. II. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
monweslth bulldinp, Siranton. Pa.
COM.
PATTERSON WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Dink bulldlnj. "
O. COMEOYS, 0-1.1 REPURLICAN nUH.DINO.
A. W. nERTIlOLF, ATTORNEY, ME11S IlI.n'L
Physicians nnd Surgeons,
DR. W. R. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenuo.
dr s w. L'MonrAux. ornni sn wasil
Ineton avenue. Resilience, 1315 Mulberry
Chronle diseases, luns, heart, kidneys nnl
(rcnlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 T. m.
Schools,
SCHOOL OF THE LACK WAN N , CR NTON,
Pa. Courses preparatory to rollece. law. modi.
fine or builnes. Opens S,-pt 11th Send for
cntaloptf. Rer. Thomas M Cann. I.I, I) , prin
cipal and proprietor! W. E. Plumley, A. M ,
headmaster
Seeds.
O. R. CfJARK & CO.. SEEDMAN AND NUR5
erymin, store 201 Washington avcnuai gnen
house, lO'.O North Main avenue; etoro tele
phone, 7f3.
Wiro Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 611 MCKAWAVVA
avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wiro
Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DAUEll'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR HALLS,
picnics, parties, receptions, weeldlnm and con.
cert work furnished. For ternn nd.lrecs It J.
Hauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Hulberls' muslo store.
JIEOAROEE nilOS, PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
envelopes, paper bags, twine, Warehouse, 139
Washington avenue, Scranton, J'a.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In Effect Novombor It),
1800.
Trains leave Scranton:
0.45 n. m., week dnys, for Banbury
Ilarrlsburf?, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington nnd for Pitta
burg and tho West.
0.38 a. m., weok days, for Hnzloton,
Tottsvlllo, Heading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia.; and for Sun
bury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg nnd tho West.
C.18 p. m., week dayo, (Sundays
1.08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, HarrlB
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and Pittsburg fnd
tho West.
4.27 p. m week days, for Sunbury,
Ilarrlsourg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. II. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt
J. II. IlUTCHLNfcON, Gen. Mjf.
Del.. Lticlcu, ami Western.
tn Effect Deo. 17, 1FOT.
SOUTH Leave Scranton for Now York at 2.15.
3.00, fi.-lti nnd 8.00 and 10.05 a m.; I2.SS and Ul
p. in For Philadelphia at 6.S0, 8.00 and 10.05 a.
in.; l.'.IJ anil 8. 1.1 p. in. For Strnuelsburs at 6.10
P. m. Milk nnd Arrnrr.tntnhtlun al J.4) p. m.
Arrive-at lloboken at flf.5, 7.1S Mils. m. U 0
2 47, t.ts, 7.HI and n.:!'! p, m. Arrive at Fhlla
ih'lphla at 10 ro a. m . 1A 3 IS .00 and 8.23
p. m. Arrive from New Yotk at J3.05, 3.15 and
00 n. tn.; l.oo, 1 52, 5.5.1 nnd M" p. m. From
titiniiilslmri! nt COS a. m. t
NOItl II Leave Scranton (el nutfalo nnd Inter,
mediate stations nt 12.10, 2.50, 4.05 nnd 0.00 S.
tn. ; 1 55 and 5.60 p. m. For Osweiro and Syra
casj at l.u. a. m. nn 1 1.65 p. m. For Utlca at
2..jO n. in. and 1 f5 p. tn For Montrose at 0.00
a. m. j 1 o" p. in. nnl 6.50 p in. For Nleholsm
nt 4.0U and H 15 p. m. Arrlvo In Scranton from
IlufTilo at 2.10, 2 55, 6.25 and 10.00 a. m.; 3.S0
nnd ..to p. m. -r, oswrrfo and Smeuso nt
2.65 a. m. ; 12.3S and S.50 p. m. ' From Syrieuso
t 7.10 p tn. From Utlca nt 2.15 a. m.; 12.3S
nnd n 30 p, m. r,0m Nicholson at 7.S0 a. m. and
OuiKp. in. Prom Mniitrtuc at 1.00 a, m.; 3.20
and 7M0 p. ni.
m.noMvnimn DIVISION Leave Scranton for
Northumberland nt 0..10, 10 05 a. m.; 1.65 and 6.10
p. in. F or Pit mouth nt 1.03, 3.10 and 8.50 p m,
1 or Nnntienli. nt S.10 a. m. Arrive at Northum
berland at '135 n. m.t 1.10. 5 Cs and 0.50 p. m.
Arriv,. nf N.intiroke nt 1120 n. m. Arrive at
Plvnioiiili nt 2.05, 4 40 nnd 0.4', p. m. Arrlvo at
Siranton front Northumberland at 0.12 a. m.;
12 35, 4.55 nnd s so p. m. From Nnntleoke at
11.00 a. m. l'rom plimouth at 7.57 a, m.; 3.23
and C 05 p. m.
... SUNDAY THA1NS.
SOLTH Leave Scranton at 3.15, 3.00, 8.30, 10.03
a. m.: x ,t3 nnd 3.40 p. in.
NOUTH-t.iv.. Serinton at 12.10, 2.60, 4.05 p.
m. : 1.65 and 6 50 p m
IltOOMMH'ltO DIVISION Leave Scranton at
10.05 a. m. and 6.10 p. m.
Dslnw.'it'u and IIikUoii.
IN EFFECT .MAY 27, 1000.
Trains for'Cnibondnlo ltavc Scranton nt 6.20,
7.63, S 51, 10 11 a. in. ; 12 00, 1.23, 2.26, J.62, 6.23,
0.25, 7.67, 0.15, 11.15, 1.16.
For Hnnisilnle and L.ike Lodore 6.20, 10.13 a.
in. : 2.20 nnd 5 25 p. m
For Wilkes-llarro 6.45. 7.41. 8.11. 0.3.1. 10.4.) a.
in. ; 12.0.I, 1.2;-, 2 IS 3.3.1, 4.27, 0.10, 7.18, 10.41,
11..-0 p. tn.
For L. . It. It. polnts-6.15 a. m.; 12.03, 2.13,
3.3.1 and 11.10 p. in.
For PuiiiMhanla II. 11. polnta6 43, 0.33 a. m.;
2.1 S nnd 4.27 i. tn.
Fur Albany and all points north 6.20 . m. and
3.62 p. m.
SUNDAY TEA1NS.
For Cathnnihlu 7.20, 0.00, 11.31 a. m.J 2.23,
8.52. 5.47, 10 52.
Feir Wilkes Harre 0.33 a. m.t 12.03, 1.58, $.19,
J.42, C.27. 8.27 p. m.
For Albai.v nnd points north 3.53 p. m.
For Honesdalo and Lake Lt dorc 0.00, 11,33 A.
m. and 8.62 p, m.
Lowest rates to all points In United State and
Canada.
.1. IV. IlUltDirK, O. P. A., Albany, N. Y.
H. W. CHOSS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valla v Hailro.i.l.
In Effect May 27, 1000.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia anil New York, via D. & II.
R. 11., nt C.15 a. m. nnd 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black
Dhmund Express), and 11.30 p. m. Bundavs, D,
& II. lt. R., 1.68, 7.4S p. m.
For White Haven, Harlcton and principal
points in tho ccnl regions, via D & II. It. tl ,
0.45, 2.1S nnd 4.27 p. tn. For Fottsvllle, 6.43,
2.1s p. m.
For llcthlehem, Enston, Readlnir, llarrlsbtrrat
nnd principal intermediate stations via D, k It.
It. R., (U5 a. in.; 12.03. 2.1S, 4.27 (lihek Dla
niimd Express), 11.30, Sundays, 1). & II. R. It,,
1.6S 7.41 p. tn.
For Tunklnnnock, Towanda, Elmlra. Ithaca,
Geneva nnd principal intermediate stations, via
D U & W. 1L It.. S.OS a. m.; 1.05 and S.H
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, IlulTalo, Niagara Tails,
Chicago, and nil points west, via D. & It. It. lb,
12 0.1, 3.3.1 (Illick Diamond Express), 7.4S 10.41,
11.30 p. in. fcundavti, 1), & II. R. R., 12.03 p, rri.,
7.48 p. m.
Pullman rirlor nnd sleeplntr or LchUh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-narro
nnd New York, Philadelphia, UuHalo and Sus
pension ltrtelge.
ROLL1N II. WILDUR, Gen. Supt. 26 CortlanJ
strett, New ork.
CH MILES S. LEE. Cen. Pass. Agt., 26 Cortland
street. New Ycrk.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. Tass. Act., South
Rethlehem, Pa.
For tlckits and Pullman reservations apply 30D
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Uttllroi.l ol Now ,leroy
Stations In New York Foot of Liberty Street,
N. P , and t-outh Ferry, Whitehall street.
' Anihiacite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanllni'-s nnd comfort.
'llMl. lAHIl IN El FUT MAY S3, Wi).
Triins leaves Scrinton for New York, Newark,
i:il7ibetli, Philadelphia, Easton, Dethlehtm, Al
lcnteivtn, Maucb Chunk and White Haven, at S.S0
a. in.; express, 1.20; txpris", 1,00 p. m. Sundays,
2.15 p. m.
For Pittstnn nnd Wllkes-Ilarre 8.30 a. m., 1.20,
1 () ii. tn. MtniUys, 2.15 p. m.
For Mountain Park, 8.30 a. m., 1.20, 1.00 p. m.
Sundays. 2.15 p. m. ,..,
I .r llaltim're and Wnshlnston, and points
Kuutit nil V't via llcthlehem, .30 a: m,, 1.20
ii. m. Stmihs", 2.15 p. tn.
For Lons llranth, Ocean Grove, etc., nt 8.S0
a in. nnd 1.20 p. tn.
Fer lti.iilini,-, Icbinon and HarrlsmirR, via Al
lentown, 8.30 a m., 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.1J
P'l"r Pottsvlllc, 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m.
lltrouch tickets to nil points east, south and
VLSt at lowest rates at the station.
J. H. OIH.HAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
II. P. IIALDW1N, Gen. Pan. Agt.
New York. Oitnrlonnd Western R. R.
TIME TARLK IN EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 21.1003.
Trains leave Scranton for Carbondale and Ca
iloslii at 10.55 a, m., conncetlnp with thrtiuith
trains n rth and south. At 4.15 p. in., making
connections fur SiMpi nslon IlrliUe, Detroit, ChU
lair" and all points Wi't.
'1 rains have- (adusii for Carbondale and Scran
ton at 0.10 a. m.. and 2 05 p. in., leaving Car
LondaleatTtaanln, Uor Cailosli, enimiflln,' with Main Lino tralnj
north and kontlt. at '."0 a m., arriving Cadosla
L .a i. n ... llA.n.rtlri.- I. ,,e, f-Aitnal a, A flO
nt 1U.-IJ .! I'- -- --. I. ...-. h. -..w
1 ti iii , arriving Scranton at 0.35 p. m.
I .1. c. mi: llON dm. Pa". Act., New York.
J. It. Vtl.I-Mi iraveiinK ibh. ,.,,. ?vruiiiuii.
lirlo anj Wyointn-; Vltcy.
TIME TAI1LE IN EFFEW MAY S 1900.
Trains leae Sirintrn f"r Ilaviley, Uke Ariel
nnd intermediate pouiti as Tillow s J ' N8. 2, 8.43
a. m : No. I, 2 25 p. m.f No. 6, 1J0 p. m.J No,
8, 7 55 p. tn.
Sunday trains at 0.10 a m. and 2.00 p, m.
Trains No. 2 nnd No. i connect at Hawley for
olnts on Erie tillroad.
AGENTS VJ ANTED.
WAMED-FIP.STrf.V':'? AGENTS IN EVERY
city nnd t- wn in Pennsylvania to Introeiueej
tho largest and ttrotwrst Sick and Arcldnt
Company in tho world. Aeldnsi F. It. Van
Duseti, Supt. cf Agints, Ray City, Mich.
DRESSMAKING.
I)RIMKIV(1 FOR CHILDREN TO -ORDER:
.ibo ladle' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 211
Adams avenue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. II. Isnir.OSv.ri KANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools, no ednr Improved pumps used.
A. 11. HUIGfiS. Pr.pnetor. Leave orders 1100
North Vain avnue or Elcko's drug store, cor.
tier Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 8540.
SCALP TREATMENT.
.MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT,
50c.; shamxnriK, 60c.; facial massage; man.
lourlrg, 25c; ihtropody. 701 (julncy,
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES 1IARRE RECORD CAN DP. I1AD
In Scranton at thu netvs stands of Helsmaa
Ilros., 406 Spruce) and 503 Linden; M, Norton,
Ski Lackawanna avenue; L fl. Echutzer, ,211
Soruco srtcet,
' ' I'.