THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, .TUNE 12, 1900. dh ljase Only one change was made yesterday In the Atlantic league standing. Ki ln Ira downed Heading easily and passei Ilarrlsburg, which was defeated by Wllkes-Barre. the legislators going to last place. Heading still maintains third place. The Berks county repre sentatives meet with dally defeat, hut as Kim Ira Is the only tall-end tram which wins, the Heading men have not yet been passed. No changes were made In the National league race, but Boston by beating Chicago cutB the lead of the Westerners down to two points and today's games will prob ably cause a difference In the present positions of the teams. The averages: Atlantic League. Won. LosL P.C. Jtcranton 20 1 Wilkes Barr 2.1 11 .CM Heading 10 1B -m Allentown 20 "'" Klmlra H IS -3? Ilarrlsburg 10 17 .370 National League. Won. Lost. P.O. .f,25 .500 .523 .500 .170 .474 .410 .505 Philadelphia 25 Brooklyn 23 Pittsburg 23 Bt. Loula 20 Chicago 20 notton IS Cinclnatl 10 New York W 15 10 21 20 23 Where They Play Today. Allentown at Scranlon. Ilarrlsburg at Wllkes-Ilarrc Reading at Elmira. SCRANTON 9; ALLENTOWN 0 Senseless Kicking by Allentown Forfeited Yesterday's Gamo to Scranton. Persistent, noisy kicking by the Al lentown base ball players, combined with the direct refusal of James Delc hanty to leave the game when ordered by Umplie Russell, forfeited yester day's game to Scranton, the game be ing called in Scranton's half of the second Inning with the score 4-3 In favor of the homo team. Allentown began kicking when Rus sell called Hub Knoll safe nt second when McCluskey made a sharp at tempt to catch the little left fielder napping. The pitcher shot It to Kuhn, who touched Knoll with It Just an In stant too late. Kuhn gave a bellow of rage, Jim Delehanty, with blood In his eye, made at Russell, Brother Joe Delehanty contributed a few choice bits of English, and big News doffed his mask and chest protector and said his little say. From then on Russell had his own troubles. The Dclehantyltes, as Harry Merrill calls them, growled on every ball called on their pitcher, on every base decision, on everything and any thing. The climax came at the end of their second Inning when Jim Dele hanty called Russell something which he certainly Is not, and was Imme diately ordered by the young referee to leave the game. Ho refused to do so and was sustalnd In his objection by the other members ot the team. Russell then very properly gave Scran ton the game. The spectators present were given checks, which will be good for today's game. The game promised to be a long drawn out one and attendant with heavy hitting. Allentown opened by making three runs. Jim Delehanty opened the game with a fierce smash to second base, which Pirate O'Brien fumbled. Henry Hew out to MlUlgan, and West banged one at Knox, which Dick erred on. Joe Delehanty hit one along the third base line, which went Into left field like a shot and Brother Jim scored and Brother Joe was safe on second. News contributed a long fly to She er and West scored. Smoot drew a base on balls and Kuhu hit a beauty into left field, scoring Joseph. Scranton went In and Knoll, the first man up, walked. Mllltgan sin pled to center, Shciller (lew out to Joe Delehanty, and Knox placed a nice one In left field, scoring Hub. Mc Cluskey's wild pitch nnd Rnober Mc Intyre's two-bagger to right scored Knox and llllllgan, and Mclntyre scored when News throw to second to catch Doherty, who walked. Both Kervln, who pitched for Scran ton, and McCluskey, the Allentown twlrler, were being lilt hard. Legislators Outclassed. Wllkes-Ilarrc, Juno 11. Ilarrlsburg made a poor slum lug against Wilkcs-llarre today. The visitors fielded loosely and their base running was amateurish. Score: HAItltlsllUltCi. R. H. O. A. E. II. o 3 O. 1 3 1 11 0 0 S Dattam, ss 0 Tcrguson, 31 1 McGuire, 2b 1 Foley, lb 1 Williams, cf 1 Keener, rf 0 Cronin, If 0 Itcllly, c 0 Wltrock, p 0 Totals 4 11 WILKES-HARItU. R. II. 2 3 2 2 21 15 O. 4 0 1 0 1! 1 0 1 Nlcol, cf Kctchem, II btratton, rf 2 3 C'ljmer, ss 2 lloumont, lb 2 Rums, 2b 2 Messitt, c 2 Schmidt, Ct) 2 Collilloncr, p 0 Totals 10 27 17 ATHLETIC PARK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 3,46. JAMES J. GORBETT WILL SPAR TIII1I:E ROUNDS WITH JACK MVEY AND PLAY FIRST HASH FOR SCRANTON IN OAMF. Wiril wilkesj: barre ADMISSION, 25 CENTS- EVERY WOW1AN Sometimes netrla a reliable, monthly, TegnlaUng tnedlelne. Only tiannlca 13& the purest drugs should t tuod. II yea vesn who best, get Dp. Peal's PGtranwravaEI P2BD AVC I They are prompt, eafo nnd certain In result. TbQeenuIn(v(Dr, Peal's.) never disappoint. Bold for 81.00 per box. For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Krsruce ltraet' ?)c Wllkes-narre 0 Ilarrlsburg 0 -10 O 4 Two-bast. litUl'rr.'Uson, 2; Nlcol, 21 P-itrns, McL'ulrc. Slratton, Cljmcr, Messltt. Three-base hits-llnrns, Williams. First on errors Wilkes lljrrc, 1. Double" plays Hums to llcaumont. Ilase on balla-Oft Colllflovver, 2. Struck out tly Colllflowcr, 7i by Wltrock, 2. Sacrifice hit Messltt, Stolen Kiscs-Meflulrc, Schmidt, Colli dower. Lett on bases -llirrlsburg, f; Wilkes Uarre, 5. Time 1.55. Umpire Morgan. Trouble at Elmlia. Elmira, June 11. Tenia' game with Heading apparently marks the closing of the local Atlantic league season Alter the game li.nl begun a constable attached the gate receipts tor the lo nil players. Kit-Champion James Cothett had been seemed to play flrt haw as a special at traction and It looks tonight as though the puglllkt would not receive his guarantee. Sev eral ot the plajcrs aic expected to leao the city ttlthln a ill) or two. Thee game Itscll to day was ii very ragged rxliibition from a pro fessional tiolnt of view. The locals could hao easily doubled their runs had they been so In dined. Attendance, 1,230. Scoic: ELMIP.A. It. II. O. A.. E. Ray, It 3 3 4 0 0 McPougal. cf 2 0 4 0 0 Molcsvvorth, rf 112 10 Grant. 2b 3 2 0 10 Rosebach, 3b., c 2 2 0 2 0 llaggcrty, 3b 112 11 Murphy, ss 3 3 3 3 1 Coibett, 11) 2 4 5 0 0 Arrorrslnl c, 3b 10 0 0 1 Eason, p 1 2 1 C 0 Totals 10 IS 27 20 3 HEADING. it. ii. o. a. i:. Doherty. ss 112 4 0 Ilraton. 21 2 2 C 5 0 Wagner, If 12 0 0 0 Rohan, lb., c 0 18 2 3 Davis, 31 0 2 0 3 0 Nick. If 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, lb., c 0 10 4 1 r.tlllln, rf, p 0 0 110 Law-son, rf 0 0 0 0 1 Queen, p 0 0 10 1 Totals 4 10 27 19 0 Elmira 3 4 2 4 2 12 0 119 Reading 2 00000200 4 Earned runs Elmira, 12; Reading, 1. Two base hits Corbett, Wagner, Smith. Three-base hits Grant, Itossenhach. Home inn Grant. Stolen bases Corbett, 2; Hiy, 5; McDoug.il, 2; Molesnorth, Rosscnbach, 2; Murphy, 2, Eason, Doherty. Left on bacs Elmira, 7; Reading, 8. Struck out Ily Eascn, 3; by Griffin, 5. Double play Molesttorth to Murphy. I'iist bac on errors Reading, 3; Klmlra, fi. Pint on balls Off Eason, 4; oil Hriffin, 5. Hit by pitched ball Corbett, Hassonbach, Murphy, Accorsini. Wild pilch Raton, lj Grlffln, 3. Passed lulls Ac corsini, 1; Rclian, 3; Smith, C. L'mpirc Josh Sullivan. Time 2.55. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 0 13 3 10 3 2-1324 3 Philadelphia 32100011 0-S It 0 llatteries Phillips and Wood: Orth, Frazcr, Dough's and McFarland. Umpire Eimllc, At Boston R. II. E. Chicago .. 000 1 0002 03 S 3 Boston 0000003 1 I 7 2 Ilatterlcs Garvin and Chance; Cuppy and "Sul livan. Umpire Hurst. At New York R. II. E. St. Louis 0000000000 5 3 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 13 4 Hafterles llughey and Robinson; Merrer and Warner. Umpire O'Day. At Brooklyn R. II. K. Pittsburg 2 003000207 8 2 Rrookljn 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 8 13 3 Batteries Phllllipi, Waddell, Zimmcr and O'Connerj Kennedy and Farroll. Umpire Sn art wood. American League. Crdcaco, !; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 2. Minneapolis, 1; Pufl.ilo, 3. Milwaukee, 3; Indlanaupolls, 2. Eastern League. Montreal, 4; Toronto, 0. Rochester, 3; Sjraeuse, 2. Providence, 5; Hartford, 4. Worcester, 16; Springfield, 3. College Games. At Providence Rron, 10; Pennsylvania, 2. COMING OF CORBETT. He Has Agreed to Spar Throo Hounds with McVey. Word has been received from James J. Corbett, who comes on Wednesday, that In addition to playing first base for Scranton that day, previous to the game he will spar three rounds with Jack McVey. This Is the llrst tour In which Corbett hns consented to do ?o much, and it will undoubtedly add to the attendance. Corbett has many friends In Scran ton. They are greatly tickled over the showing he made against Jeffries, nnd believe that he will again wear the belt us champion of the world. BIGHT OFF THE BAT. Allentown todav. Scranton has won sixteen out of the last sev enteen trames plajcd. Third Uascinan Charles Nycc has been released by the Wllkei-IUrre club, Neither the HarrUbiiru r.or the new Reading tram has won a game yet. In ono ot the games Saturday between Wilkes llarro and Reading little Johnnie Rurns was nt the hmirifkg end of a triple play, In which Njce and Stratum were the other pciformers. The Harlsburg iranagement has landed several new men, who took part In jei-terday's game with Wllkes-Ilarrc. This has necessitated a shake up in the batting order, and the team which faced the Karons yesterday was an almont en tirely dltteient looking aggregation from that which stood up to Kervln, Mllligan and Ken nedy. lleaumont, who covered first bisc for the Read ing team, has been signed by Wllkes-Ilarrei and will supplant btratton at lint base-. The big fellow will go back Into right field and Colli, flower be given bis regular turn in the box. llurkc, a Wilkes-Ilarre amateur, who has played with the St. Ilonuvinture college) team, has been signed and will be given a trial in the box. PWnrmaclst, ccr. Wycmlng avenue and " Doth Bcrsnton and Allentown put patched teams In the field yesterday. Owing to Jack O'Drlcn's shoulder still troubling him, Dick Knox played short, and his position In center garden was looked after by Milllgan. Tom Jlelehanty'a sore hand keeps him out of the game for Allentown and his place at second Is being filled by West. Catcher McManus has been sold to the Chlcigo American league team, and big News, the first baseman, Is now catching behind the bat, while Joe Ilelehanly has been brought In from left field, to play first. Right I Iddcr Smoot lues been sent to left garden and "Lengthy" Stltnmcl, the pitcher, goes to right. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. The Olmyplas, of Scranton, challenge the 01) m plas, of Dunmore, to a game of ball on Wednes day, June 13, at 4 o'clock on No. 33 school grounds. Louis Rldenor, manager. The Car Accountant base ball team, of Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, would like to play the West Side Reserves Saturday afternoon c n the West Side grounds. If Saturday answer challenge, through The Tribune. TAYLOR NEWS. A Vory Protty Wedding Solemnized Annual Session of Drow Alumni Club Othor News of Intorest. A very pretty wedding was solem nized at the Calvary Baptist parson age on Saturday evening, when Miss Ellen Giles and Mr. Louis Llewellyn, both prominent young people of West Scranton, were united In marriage by the pastor, Rev. H. II, Harris, Ph. D. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bilde, where a wedding supper was served. The Young Men's Christian band will meet at the home of Mr. John Boyd, on Main street, this evening. Miss Mary Samuels, of Main street, left yesterday to visit friends in Dal ton. The annual session ' of the Drew Alumni club, which comprises the members who giaduatcd from the Drow Theological seminary, was held nt the Methodist Episcopal parsonage In this city yesterday afternoon. An enjoyable nfternoon was spent. In at tendance were: Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Wngner and son, of Luzerne, Pa., Rev. and Mrs. II. D. Smith, of Lehman, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Hartsock and son, of Plains, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bennlnger, of Scranton, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton B. Henry nnd children. .Many Interesting papers were read during the afternoon. The Taylor mines suspended opera tion yesterday owing to a break of the tall roDe. Mr. Alfred Bowen, of Kingston, vis ited relatives here on the Sabbath. Children's day will be observed In the different churches throughout this town on Sunday next. Excellent mu sical programmes are being prepared for the event. The Republican primaries passed over very quietly here yesterday. PECKVILLE. Mrs. Travis, mother ot Z. P. Travis, of Hickory street, met with a pain ful accident Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Travis, who Is SS years old and to tally blind, was sitting on the porch nnd wishing to enter lh housv got up ftom hir chair and walked towards the door, a& she suppjsvd, but In leal ity walked off the end of the porch. She fell heavily to the ground, a dis tance of several feet, striking upon her head and shoulder. The Injured woman was picked up and carried Into the house nnd Dr. J. W. Heck was summoned, when It was learned that the tight shoulder was broken and an ankle sprained. She was other wise badly bruised about the body on account of her extreme old age, and It Is feared that the bones will not knit and that the remainder of her life will bo one of deep suffering. Pride of Orient chapter. No. 7, Order of the Kastcrn Star, will hold a spe cial meeting this evening, June 12, lyoo, the last one until after' Septem ber 1. All members are leriuested to bo piesent. On conclusion of the meeting Ice cream and cako will be rcrved. It. H. Moon was a Plttston visitor Sunday. OLYPHANT. Children's day exercises were held In the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing nnd were enjoyed by a large con gregation. The programme consisted of solos, choruses and recitations by the scholars of Mrs. H. 15. Hammond, Mis. Daniel G. Jones and Miss Georgia Thomas' classes, ltev. H," 1$. Ham mond, the pastor, delivered a short ad diess on the India famine. The church was piettlly decorated for the occasion with laurels, daisies and buttercups. A collection was taken up for the suf ferers In Indln, which amounted to S2S.50. Mrs. John McCourt and nnd Mrs. C. P. O'Malley, of Scranton, spent yester day with Mrs. John O'Malley, of Dun more street. Leo Lynch has returned from a week's outing ut Big Pond, Pike coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schubmehl spent Sundny at Rock Lake. Miss Lizzie Evans, of West Scranton, who hns been visiting relatives here, returned home yesterday. Mrs. D. L. Herry and children spent Sunday with relatives at Carbondale. HONESDALE. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, June 11. Mr. H. W. Row ley, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Honesdale friends. Tho Ki-uduatlnir class of the Hnnrs dale hlBh school tor 1000 will hold their exerclM-8 In the opera house, Friday evening, June 13. There will be seven graduates; Misses Louise Leo, valedic torian; Albert Thayer, salutatorlan; Edna Sheiman, Josephine Katz and Messis. Frederick B. Menner, Walter Mooro and Oakley Henshaw. Preparations aro belnir made for a genuine old fashioned Fourth of July celebration In Honesdale, one that will wako up the old town, consisting of a parade, horse show, dinner, bicycle races, ball and fire works In the even ing. The Maple City band and Free man's oichestra will furnish music. The Honesdale Catering company held a lawn social Saturday evening on Riverside park. The Maple City uanu lurnisnea excellent music crowd of people was Immense, The A Card, of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel under last ing obligations for what Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We have used It In so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and It has always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly Indebted to the manu facturers of this remedy and wish them to please Accept our hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Dts Moines, Iowa. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale nd retail agents. CARBONDALE. MINE DRIVER KILLED. Stephen Koshelnlck, a driver In the Noithwest mine, was Instantly killed early yesterday morning. He had de tached the mules from a tilp ami was running It out when ho fell under the wheels, sustaining a crushed skull, broken neck and fractured leg and arm. He was twenty years old and the only relatlvo In this county Is a brother. DEATHS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock, of Wayne street, arc mourning the loss of their Infant son, who died yester day morning of spinal meningitis. The f uncial will bo held at two" o'clock this nfternoon. Services will be con ducted nt the house; Interment In Brooksldo cemetery. News was received In this city Sun day afternoon of the death of Charles A. Hall, formerly ot this city. De ceased was a brother of the late Claton Hnll, contractor. Ho resided here for many years and after a brief residence In Honesdale nnd also In Elmlra he went to Denver. Colorado, for his health, and there died. s LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Sadie Miller Is visltlhg her sis ter. Mrs. Ralph Giles, at White Oak Lake, Wayne county. T. A. Rutherfoid is home from Princeton for his summer vacation. Frank Kllpntrlck, of the Rochester Business college, Is visiting his par ents on Darte avenue. Miss Larlssa and Adelaide Place, of Honesdalc, who have been visiting In this city, left yesterday for Blngham ton. Mis. Frank Morgnn has returned ftom a Honesdale visit. Miss Gertrude Gallagher, of Fall brook street, visited Archibald friends yesterday. George II. Reynolds, a young man living cm River street, Simpson, was badly Injured In the Wilson Creek mine yesterday morning. He was struck by a fall of rock and pinned to the ground. An ambulance carried him home, where the physlclnn found his left knee-cap broken and his leg badly hurt. He will be unable to work for some time. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Yesterday's Primaries Funeral of tho Late Jamos Gilligan Band Concert Tonight. The primaries last evening passed off very quietly and dlsplte the exer tions of the many candidates and their legion of workers the vote cast was a light one In nearly all the wards. The result Is given elsewhere, as may be seen. The funeral of the late James Gilli gan took place yesterday morning nnd the rssp2ct in which theMyoung man was held was manifested in the large attendance, which Included a delega tion from the Ancient Order of Hiber nians from Carbondale. At 9.30 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated In Sacted Heart church by the pas tor, Rev.. M. E. Lynott, and at the conclusion the lemalns were borne to their last resting place in Calvary cemetery, Mayflcld. Tho pall-bearers were: Dennis McGovern, Henry Col lins, John Cahaney, John F. Lough ney, Henry .McCloskey and AVlllIe MsChrone. The Citizens band will give an open air concert on tho lawn In front of Mr. and Mis. George Cudllp's resi dence on Fourth street this evening, when the following programme will be rendered: March nnd cake walk, "Mississippi Slde-Step;" descriptive overture,- "Frolics of the Imps;" over ture, "Demond;" selection, "Gems of Columbia;" waltz, "Red of Roses;" Zarnlda polka; cornet solo; overture, "The Golden Wan;" march, "Hence Jubilee." Gertrude, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Cobb, of North Main street, died yesteiday morning after a brief Illness of hemorrhage. Tho fu nernl will take place this morning. Interment will be made In Scott town ship. Miss Eva Molllr.aro, of South Main street, Is 111 of tonsllltis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dltmorc yes terday moved to Vandllng, where they will make their home. Mrs. Weatherby and Mrs. Post, ot East Renton, were yesterday the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Kleok, of Third street. The measuring social held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Pon dered, jr., of Third street, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid of St. James church, last evening, was quite an enjoyable affair, but the attend ance was rather small on account of the Inclement weather. CROP CONDITIONS. Estimate Upon Wheat and Other Grains Given in the Monthly Re port of Statistician of Department of Agriculture. Washington, June 11. The monthly report of tho statistician of the de partment of agriculture states that as a result of a special Investigation rela tive to the winter wheat acreage plowed up or cut for forage the de partment's estimate of the area re maining under cultivation has been further reduced by 11,676,000 acres, the area abandoned, In addition to that announced May 10, comprising 581,006 acres In Ohio, 79,000 acres In Michigan, 220,000 acres In Indiana, 348.000 acres In Illinois and 418,000 acres In California. This brings tho area In winter wheat remaining under cultivation on Juno 1 dovvn to 24.90S.000 acres, a reduction from the area sown In the fall of 3, 210,000 acres. Notwithstanding this further reduction of acreage by the elimination of all land cntliely aban doned, the condition of 5vlnter wheat declined during May 0.2 points, tho con dition on June 1 being 82.7 against 8S.9 on May In IS'JS and a ten-year average of S0.7. Preliminary reports on tho spring wheat acreage Indicate a reduction of about G67.000 acres, or 2,9 per cent. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Oregon re port a re'ductlon of 4 per cent., North Dakota and Nebraska of 5 per cent, and Iowa of 6 per cent. In South Dakota and Washington thero Is an Increase of 1 per cent. The average condition of spring wheat on June I was 87.3, as compared with 91.4 on Juno 1, 1899, 100.9 at the cot responding date In 1893, and a ten-year average of 93. Minnesota falls 10, North Dakota 17, South Dakota 11 and Wisconsin 9 points below their respective ten-year averages. On the other hand, the ten- The People's A POPULAR CLEANING HOUSE for tha Hanslt nt VH Wlio Hnvc Houses to Kent, Real Estate or Otlier Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situation's or Help Thoo Small Advertisements Coj. Ono Cent n Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation! WanteJ. Whlsli Arj In serted Free. FOR RENT. FOIl RF.NT-N1NR-ROOM HOUSE, 1017 MOKftOU aenue, Oreen Ridge. All improvements. f.10 per montli. I'on RRNT-iiAi.r Dount.i: house, icon risu street. All improvements, $17. Tbomai Rusell, 050 Harrison avenue. FOR SALE P0R SALK-A HANDKOMK EQUA11K PIANO IN Kooil ronditlon, medium sire. Cash or on time. Terms very reasonable. Address box 22, Tribune olllcc. Till: HKSIUAULi: iiksidence ok a. d. hol land, No. 024 Jefferson acnue, Is ollcrcd for ale. Application should he made to A. P. Holland & Son, Hoard ol Trade building. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-FIRST CLASS TOOL STFXL I1LACK smith. Kxperlemed In tempering dies. Ad dress lllatUmlth, care of Tribune. AVANTFD I'AUJI HINIJ. Inquire W. rer, Vuerly, l'a. D. Spen- WAN1LD-AN RNintnimC MN TO MANAtlU an office In Scranton; salary. !fl25 no per month and extra profit"; must come well rec ommended and have S.oo.00 cash. Address Man ager, P. O. Box 1161, Philadelphia, Pa. V'ANTED GOOD, Hl'STLlNO MAN FOR PART ner In gent's furnishing and hat business! $3,000 cash will piy you M.MW a year; best stand; good references. Address C. Ceorge, beranton, l'a., General Delivery, HELP WANTED-FEMALE. rnraLAt)Y 'agents wanted for rest Toilet Preparations made; highly profitable, established fifteen jcars; ten dollars' worth troods. E. Shatum Jlfsr. Co., 00 Wist 22d St., New York. WANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Mrs. S. C. Mears, 1CJ South Main avc. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED RY YOUNG GIRL AS nurse or light, housework. Addic&s 320 rear Gibson stieet. SITUATION WANTED RY AN EXPERIENCED nurse girl. II Lafajettc sticct. SITUATION WANTED AN EXPERIENCED nurse at second woik. 218 Meridian stmt. SITUATION WANTED A GOOD HOUSEKEEl' er, also n gooil vvaher and Ironir and a good cook. May, Tribune olllcc. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE JOR DUI IN3 light delivery wagon; can furnish good ref erence. Address O. II. C, general delivery. SITUATION WANTED WASHING. IRONING OK anv klml of house cleaning by the clay er will take washing home. Address Mrs. Lee, (Ml Mineral street. SITUATION WANTED TO CLEAN OFFICE; tan give reference. Address Mrs. E. A. Johns, .no Wa-Jilngton avenue. WANTED-S1TUATION RY YOUNG CIRI, AS nurse girl cr to work In an olllce. To go homo nights. 422 Thirteenth street. SITUATION WANTED-RY A ROY 18 YEAK1 of ago In printing otllcc; has three years' experience. Add-jya Harris Frank, 129 Oak'ord court, Scranton, fa. SITUATION 5VANTED-ROOKKEEPER WOULD like permanent or temporary position. Tem perate and reliable. References. "RookWper," 424 Mulberry street, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN, WELL educated, desires position, willing to do most nrivthlrg. Rookkeeplr.g preferred. Address W. T 517 Plttston avenue. year averages are exceeded In Ne braska, Oregon and Washington by 15, 1, and 9 points respectively. The total reported acreage In oats exceeds the acreage harvested last year by 3.9 per cent. This Is on Increase of JG per cent. In Ohio, 28 per cent. In In diana, 9 per cent. In New York, 3 per cent. In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, and 1 per cent, in Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. The average condition of oats is 91.7, against SS.7 on June 1, 1899, 9S at the conespondlng date In 1S9S and a ten-year average of 89.S. Of the states having one million acres or upwards In oats, Illinois, Iowa, Kan sas and Nebraska report conditions 0, C, 19 and 1C points above their ten-year averages, while New York, Pennsylva nia, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and Min nesota report 1, 8, 14, 2, 6 and 10 points respectively below the mean of their June averages for tho last ten years. "FORTUNE FAVORS the brave." It Is also fa'orable to those who purify their blood In the spring by taking America's Greatest Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla, A clear head and a healthy body are given by Its use. Constipation Is cured by Hood's Pills 25c. NEARLY $2,000,000 WORTH OF WORK UNDER WAY Figures on Buildings Under Way in Niagara Falls Which Show the City's Growth. The amount of Improvements now under way In Niagara Falls Is hardly understood even by those In close touc'i with these matters. The umount of buildings now going on Bhows that Niagara Falls Is rapidly forging ahead. Notice, too, that In this city the large amount ot building of a strictly prl- Lvato nature. That Is ono of the healthi est signs. But a glance at the amount ot monev spent In Niagara Falls at the present day shows how glorious Is the progress being made In this city. Wheelplt No. 2, Nlugara Falls Power Company $l,000.ono Electrical l,cad Reduction Co. plant 25o)ooo Hrldges on State Reservation 1200) Administration Building r.O.nofl Addition to Hydraulic Tower et Mfg. Co 10001 Private residences over 1C0.00) Ijoulse Memorial 25,0.11 Increase In Mathleson Alkali Company -lO.roj Addition to Prospect Jlouse r.oiflO) Oulld House, St. Peter's Church 13,00) First Baptist Church 25,000 Francis Hook & Eye and Fastner Co.'a building 23,00) Increase at National Electrolytic Company 15,000 Total This does not Include the promised brewery, which will cost 1100,000, the plant of tho Roberts Chemical com pany, which will cost a largo sum, and the other small buildings and additions now going on, which doubtless adds a good big flguro to this total. The 150,000 credited to the Adminis tration building Is doubtleFS a true es timate of what that building will cost. The plans call for the expenditure of this etim. The plant of the Acker Pro cess company Is not Included either, Exchange. PROFESSIONA L. s Cortlflod Public Accountant, EDWARD C. M'AULtHNa, C, P. A., 23 TRAD era' Rank building. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, AIICIIITKCT, CONNRLL building, Scranton. KRi:i)KRlCK I DROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. Cabs and Carrlnges. nunncn tiiied cads and carriages-, rest of service. Prompt attention given orders, by 'phone. 'Phones 21.72 and S1I2. Joseph Keller, 124 Linden. Dentists. DR. C. E. ElLKNtlEROEIt, PAULl IIUILDINO, Spruce street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PP.IVATE 1103 pita, cor, Wtomlug and Mulberry. DR. C. C. LAUI1AC1I. 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. P. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 12S AND 127 F11ANKL1N AVE- rue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEtor.ER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR 1)., L. k W. l'S BcnKcr UepoL Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Pioprictor lawyers. RICHARD J. ROURKE, ATTORNEY-ATIAW, 60O-2 Lac! awanna nvenue. (Iriienl law bml ness, collections and loans. J. W DROWNING. ATTOllNT.V AND COl'NMX lor-aMaw. Rooms .".12-31.1 Mears building. 1). R. REPLOOI.E. ATTORNE -LOANS NPGO tlated on real cstote security. Mears building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. FRISK E. nOYLK. ATTORNEY VND COCSEf,. lor-at-law. Rurr building. Rooms 1.1 and 11, Washington avenue. WII.LARD, WARREN J: KNAPP. ATTOHNEYS and Counsellors-at-Law, Republican building, Washington avenue. JESM'P 4; JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COt'N. sellors-at-law. Commonwealth building; rooms 19, 20 and 21. JAMES W. 0KFOni ATTOIINEY- T-L.W. Rooms M4, M5 and 610 Hoard of Trade Ilhlg. EDWRD 33". THAYF.n. ATTORNEY. P0.1-90I, 0th floor, Mears building. ROOMS L. A. 5VATHFS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. monwealtli building, Scranton, Pa. COM- C. R. PITCHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. monwealtli building. Scranton, Pa. COM. PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATION 5L Rank building. C. COMEGYS, n-1.1 REPUBLIC N ni'ILDINO. A. 5V. nr.RTHOLF, ATTOIINEY, MEARS Rf.DG. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. 5V. E. ALLEN, 513 NOItTII WASHINGTON av cnue. DR S. W. L'AMORFAUX. OFFICE 3.10 WASH Ingtcn avenue. Resilience, 1118 Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lune-", heart, kidneys ami genito-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Schools. SCHOOL Or THE LACKVWANVA. SCR WTON, Pa. Courses preparatory to collccre. law, ippdl. cine or business. Opens Sept. 12th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Tlmnia 51. Cann. I.L.D.. prln clpal nnd proprietor; W, E. Plumlcy, A. L, headmaster. Seeds. G. R. CLARK k CO.. SEEDMAN AND NURS. erjman, stoic 201 Washington avenue; gicen house, 1050 North Main avenue; stole tele phone, 7S2. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manudcturer of 5VIrc Sc reens. Miscellaneous. RACER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR R vI.I.V, picnics, parties, receptions, weddings and ton. cert work furnished. Tor t rms address R. J. pauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over llulberts' music store. MEOXROEE PROS.. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. Ill) Washington avenue. Scranton, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. 55N?Er- FIRST-CLASS AOENTs'tT'eVERY city and town In Pinnsjlvcnla to Introduce the largest and strongest Sick and Acclih-nt Company in the world. Address F. R. Van Duse-n, Supt. of Agents, Ray City, Mich. CITY SCAVENGER A. R. RRIGGS C,i:.NS PRIVY VAULTS AMI cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps i.stiil. A. II. I1RIGGS, Pioprictor Leave ouh-rs 1100 Noith Main avnue, 01 Eicke's drug store, coi ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0310. It was stated that Inasmuch as tho Niagara Falls Power company hitH de veloped tho full capacity of povwr ftom its present wheelplt that thero would be somewhat of a lull In development until the second wheelplt was operat ing. This Is evidently not the case. De velopment keeps light on and intends to keep on, The following table shows the amount of money being spent In Niagara Falls. The work Is either under wav or bids are being called for in each Instance. The aggregate Is enormous, even for Niagara Falls at this tlmo of year: Jl.813,001 Some of the work, llko the Items for tho wheelplt and the additions to th lower power house arc In the nature of work rather than building, but tho money Is being Bpont just the same. Take It all together, this city Is en larging considerably. Thero Is nearly $2,000,000 In money now being laid out In Niagara Falls. E. II. Estabrook, agent for Niagara Falls real estate; olllce CIO Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Schedule in F.lTect November 10, 1800. Trains leavo Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunhury, Ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts burg and the Wost. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazloton, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Surf bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Washlngton and Pitts burg and tho Wost. C.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1.58 p. m) for Sunbury, HarrlB- hurg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia anu Pittsburg. J. It. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. J. II. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgf. - VcU l.acki. an i WcsUrii. In Effect June 10. 1000. South Leave Seranlcn for New York at 1.45, .1.00, 0.40, S.CI0 and 10 0.1 a. m., 12.53 and 3.R3 p. 111. For Philadelphia at Ii 40, 8.00 and 10.03 a. in.; 12.35 aid "1.8.1 p. 111. For Stroudsburg at 0.10 P. in, Milk mil accommodation at 3.4U p. m. Arrive at Hoboken nt H53. 7.18, 0.10 a. til.; 12.03, 2.17, I.4S, 7.P) ami II.3S a. in. Arrive al Philadelphia at 10.uo 0. m ; 1.01, .1.4, (1.00 anil 8.22 p. 111. Airlve from New York at 11.30. 1.01 ami 1.05 and 10.20 .1. in. I.IKI, 1.52, 3.13 and 8.43 i in. Fiom Slrnudsburg nt 8 03 a. m. Nn-th-Uuve- Scranton for llulfilo and Inter mediate stations at ll.HS, 1.10, 4.10 and S.M) 11. in.; 1.33 ami 5.4S i. 111. For Oiwcgn nnd Stra-eii--o nt 4.10 n. in , and 1 5.5 "p. 111. For t'tlci ot 1.10 a. 111., and 1.53 p. m lor Montro-e at S.sq h m.; 1.03 p in., and 5.4S p. 111, For Nichol son nt 4.0U ami 0.13 p. 111. For Illluli.nnton, 10.23 ami S.50 p. m. Arrive In Scranton from RulTalo at 1.30, 2.55, 3.33 and 10 no , m.; 3.30 and 8 00 P. m. l'roin Oivvcgo and Srnono at 2.55 a. m. ; 12.3.1 and 11.30 p. 111. From Hvracu-e at 8.00 p. 111. 1'inm 1 tlca nt 25 11. 111.; 12 IS and II.P0 p. m. Friin Mclmliuin at (1.50 1. in., and (i.00 p. 10. rlom Montr o-e at 7.53 iml 10.00 u. m.; 3.20 and 8 p. in. lltooinhurr Division Leave Scruitnn for North, iiuibeiland Ht 0.45, 10.03 a. in.; 1.53 and 5.50 p. in. For Plvmoulh at 1.05, 3.40 and M5 n. in. For NntitlofU- at 8.10 a. in., Arrive nt North umberland at n..T 11, in." 1.10, ft no oivl 8.45 p. 111. Uilvo Nantlcokc at '1.10 .1. m. Arrive at 1'iv mouth it 2.00. 1.82 4 VI mid 0.50 11.111. ami 12.80 a. m. Anlve nt Scranton from Noithum lerland at ".42 a. m. , 12.85, 4.50 and 8.4.5 p. 111. l'icm Vanllcoke at 11.00 n. 111. Pioin Ply- mouth at 7.5o n 111.. 3.20. 3 55 and 11.10 p. m. SUNDAY TltAINS. South Leave Scr.inlon 1.40, 3.00. 5.40, 10.03 a, ni. : 1.-13 nnd .1 in, s.r p. in. Nnith Lcive Scranton at 11.R5, 1.10, 1.10 a. m. ; t 53 ami 5 A 11. 111. Illocrmbtug Division Leave Scranton at 10.03 a. in., nnd 5 50 p. 111 Dcliiw.it.: iiu.1 lltulnn. IN EFFECT MAY 27. 1000. Trains for Carbondale leave Si ranton at 0.20, 7..VI, 8.S3. 10.13 a. 111.; 12.110, 1.2.1, 2.2ei, 3.L1, 15.23, C.2.5, 7.67, 11.15, 11.15, 1.16. Fur lloiies'Jalc and Lake Lodorc 0.20, 10.11 . in 2.20 and 5.25 p. m For Wilkes-Ilarre C.43, 7 4. S.41, 0..1S, 10.4.1 a. in.; 12.0.1, 1.2S, 2.1S, 3.3t, 4.27, 0.10, 7.4S, 10.11, 11.30 p. m. For L. . It. It. poir.ls-C.45 a. in.; 12.0.1, 2.13, 3.33 and 11.80 p. m. For Pcntmlvanla It. It. points 0 15, 9.2S a. rr.; 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Caibomlak 7.20, 0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.23, 3.52, 5.47, 10..52. For Witkcs.liarrc--0.33 a. m.; 12.0.1, l.JS, 5.23, 4.42, 0.27, 8.27 p. m. For Albany and points north .1.52 p. m. For Honesdale and Lake I.cdore 9.U0, 11.33 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. Lowest rates to all points in United States and Canada. .f. 5". nt'nniCK. O. P. A., Albany, N. Y. II. W. CUOtS, I). P. A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Vallav Kullro.iJ. In Effect .May 27, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia and New York, via D. k II. R. It., nt 0.15 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (lllaelc Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundajs, D. k II. It. It., 1.5S. 7.13 p. m. For White Haven, Haileton and principal points In the coil regions, via D k II. R. It., 0.43, 2.1S and 4.27 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 0.13, 2.1S p. m. For Iletlilehem, Easton, Reading, Ilarrlsburg and principal Intermediate stations via D. k II. It. It., 0.45 a. in.; 12.03, 2.1S, 4.27 (lllack Dia mond Express), 11.30. Sundays, D. k II. It, It., l.fs, 7.4S p. in. For Tunkhannock, Tovvanda, Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via 1)., L. k W. It. It., 8.03 a. m.; 1.05 and 3.35 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Ruffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and all Kiints west, lia D. k II. R. It., 12.03, 3.3.1 (lllack Dlunond Express), 7.4?, 10.41, 11.80 p. in. Sundajs, D. k II. It. It., 12.03 p. in., ' Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between 5Vllkes-llarro and New- York, Philadelphia, Ruffalo and Sus pension Ilrldgc. IIOI.LIN II. 5VII.I1UR, Ccn. Supt. 20 Cortland street. New York. CHARLES S. I.KE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland street. New Ycrk. A W. NONNF.5I CI1ER, Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Iletlilehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawanna avenue, Seianton, Pa. Central Rullivvii of New .lertjv Stnl Ions In New York Foot ol Liberty street, N 11 iiiul South Ferry, Whitehall street. Aniiiraeite- coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness and comtort. lllli: "1ARII IN E1FLOT 11 Y SO. ".KU Trains leaven Scranton fur New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Eiston, Ilethlehem, Al Icntovvii. Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 3,'iO a 111.1 express. 1.20; express, 4.00 p. in. Sundajs, " lFor''l'ittstoii and Wilkes llarro 8.80 a. m., 1.20, 1 is) 11. 111. SiimUvs, 2.13 p. in. Fur Mountain Park. U.10 a. m., l.Kl, i.OO p. m. Sunelavs. 2-13 p. m. For lkiltinitru and Washington, and points South nad West via Iletlilehem, S.S0 a. in., 1.20 !. m. hundavs, 2.13 P. ni. For Long Rrimh, Otcan Crovc, etc., at 8 M a m. and 1.20 p. m. For Iteiding. I clwiion and Ilanishurg, via Al lentoun, S."0 a. in., 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.13 '''l'V'r' Pottsvllle. 8.80 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points cast, south and west ut "lowest lates at the station, west ui 10 h n (mA, sr.X. (Jen. Supt. II. P. BALDWIN, Cen. Pass. Agt. NewVort O -tirloatid Western R. R. TIME T MILE IN EFFECT HONDA Y.MAY 21.1P00. Trilns lewe Seriinlun lor Cirbomlalc and Ca ,lnslii at 10.35 1 m.. connecting with through iiilns north and south. t 1.13 p. in., making counections for Suspension Ilrldgc, Detroit, Chi- ra'f?al"nearl!adotS't.'.r Carbondale, and Scran- t.iiii (MO a- m- and 2 05 p. 111.. leaving Car- Londalc at 7.31 ""' :l ?1 l '" lienaaic av (.t'SDAYS (INLY. " Tor fadosla, connecting with Main Line trains ..i. nr.il houth at S.M a. m., arriving CadosU t la il a in iteturnlng. leaves CadosU at 4.SU ?, m. arriving fronton at 0.3, p. m. 'if WDEItSON. Hen. Pass. Agt.. New ork. J. i:.' WELSH. Traveling Ps. Agt., Se-ranton. lirle am. Wyoming Valley. TIME TAI1I.E IN EFFECT MAY 2. 1000. Trulps leave Ser.mt'n (or Hartley, Lake Ariel and intcnno.ll Up points as follows! No 2 8 M 3. in.: No. 1, 2.23 p. m.l No. el, 3.20 p. in.; No. 8'Sun.l'av' trains ot 0.10 a 111. i.nd 2.00 p. in. Trains No. 2 and No. I connect at Havvley for points on Erlo railioad. IN FORMATION WANTED. oT"sTimE.ir.uF.LoFoit Pit. J. H. McLean Mnllcal Coii'l'jnj. was Injure.! toino time between November 10th and 17th, 1"J0, (.otncwh'Te- in this vicinity. He was 6laii'llng up in a buggy handing out advertising matter to parties on the slieet when the homo stait.d siid.lenlv, throwing him to the ground, raiulng Injuries from which he died sometime then-alter. information as to time and placa of Injun Is mcelecl t.. establish an insuranco claim aid n liberal row aril will be paid for such li.fonnatlon. Mr. Clothier's photograph can bo seen at The Tilbune nfllcc. Addnw t-miimunlca-tlons to Caldwell k llaker, nttoinejs, 22J Mam sticct, llullalo, N. Y. DRESSMAKING. DItESSMAKINO FOIl CHILDUEN TO OTtDEn: also ladles' vvaiata. l.ouue Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue. jALPJTJREAJlMENT MltV lV. KELLER. SCALP TREATMENT, WV ; ilmmpooliiE, !i0e. , facial manage; man icuring, 23c. i chiropody. 701 putney. NEWSPAPERS Till! WILlvT.S-IiAP.ltE P.ECOP.D CAN PP. HAD in Scranton at the news stands of Ittlsman nros., 106 Sprues and tVU Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. b. Schutter, 211 Spruce street. -jfci ", 1, m&zMffli&?.. j" slfrl'jfrisS.ii'i j A sut - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers