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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1900.
71
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
i
CARBONDALE.
MANY WEDDINGS.
Invitations havo been Issued to the
wedding of Miss Mnry E. Duffy, of
Fallbrook street, to James E. Camp
bell, of Church street. The ceremony
will be performed ut St. Hose church
next Wednesday. At that time ami
place will also occur the marriage of
Miss Theresa Durkln. one of tho popu
lar teachers of the public schools, and
John B. Urcnnnn, Another nuptlnlls
tlo announced for the near future Is
that of Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of
Fallbrook street, and Edward Krnntz,
of Findlay, Ohio, formerly of this city.
MISSING FOB SEVEN MONTHS.
I-lttlo Hubert Brennan, of South
Main street, Is still mlBSlng'from home
and his parents are nearly distracted
over the uncertainty as to his where
abouts. It Is now seven months since
he left tho city and no trace of him
has been had. They hae by no means
given up the search, but nre uslnsi
every effort that their modest means
'will allow to nnd their boy. They auk
that the neighborhood papers copy thl3
notice and assist them In their anxiety.
Any Information will be most thank
fully received by Mr. and Mrs. Mlchuel
Brennan, South Main street.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Campbell DItchburn and family, of
Canaan street, are sojourning In Sus
quehannn county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruster, of New
York city, are visiting friends In this
city.
Matthew Lavcy, Edward Ilellly, Jo
seph Roessler and James Nealon aie
home from St. Michael's college, To
ronto, Canada.
Rev. William A. Brown, of Arnot,
preached at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard is visiting
Wyaluslng friends.
Frank Swigert, secretary of the
Blnghamton Young Men's Christian
association, visited his parents In this
city.
Mrs. A. C. Lown, of Chestnut ave
nue, Is entertaining her mother, Sirs.
C. G. Davenport, of Windsor, N. Y.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, of Salem avenue,
Is entertaining her sister, Miss Butler,
of Moosic.
The funeral of T. D. Reese yester
. day afternoon was largely attended.
The funeral of the late Patrick A.
Powderly will be held this mornlnrr.
the procession mov lng from the resi
dence on Eighth avenue at 9 30 o'clock
and proceeding to St. Rose church,
where a requiem high mass will be
said. Interment In St. Rose cemetery.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. G. M. Pierce and Mrs. Tannic
Hlsted are the guests of Blnghamton
friends.
Mr. Gaylon Keeler spent j esterday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hale, of Yates
vllle. Miss Maud Finch, of Scranton, vis
ited relatives here yesteiday.
The clam bake held by the local or
der of Odd Fellows on Saturday even
Ing was a very pleasant affair and
was laigely attended. Mr. J. Burke,
of Grassy street, was the lucky winner
of tho bicycle. Miss Hazen was de
clared the w Inner In the watch con
test. All members of the WINon Fire com
pany are lequested to meet at the
Delaware and Hudson depot this even
ing at 7 "50 o'clock, prior to attending
the picnic of the Jessup Hose com
pany. The members of the Wilson
company will report in full uniform.
The Young People's societies of the
Pockvllle Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a earnhal social and auc
tion sale on Monday evening, June 2..
A fine programme will be tendered,
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music and recitations. Miss Elsie
Fowell, of Dunmore, will render a vio
lin solo, nlso a vocal solo; Miss Rubv
Yost, also of Dunmore, will render an
Instrumental solo, also a vocal solo.
There will be present a talented elocu
tionist fiom Jermyn, who will enter
tain the audience with recitations. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Ad
mission free.
Miss 'Myrtls Ensign, of Blnghamton,
Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W.
Brundage, of Main street.
Mr. Shay is spending a few days
with relatives at New Milford.
Mrs. II. E. Barnes Is Isltlng her
son, Mr. R. II. Barnes, of Edge Water,
N. J,
How to Cure a Sprnln.
Lat fall I sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The
doctor I called on ald at first it was
a plight strain and would soon ba
well, but It grew worse and the doc
tor then said I had iheumatlsm. It
continued to grow worse nnd I could
hardly get around to work. I went
to a drug store and the druggist re
commended me to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of
a fiO-cent bottle cured nic entirely. I
now recommend It to all my friends.
r. A. Babtock, Erie, Pa. It Is for sale
by all druggists Matthews Bros.,
wholesale and ictall agents.
OLYPHANT.
After three unsuccessful attempts
to meet, the council adjourned on Fri
day night until the nxt regular meet
ing In July. Lack of a quorum Is th?
cause. Or the twelve members of tho
council, six of them persist In remain
ing awa, nnd theieby pi event any
business being transacted. What the
object of the absent councllmen Is,
cannot be learned, but It Is said that
they object to the proposed lmpiove
ments at tho electric plant, as bids
for that work were-to be considered
at the last meeting. No meeting has
been hold In over five weeks and many
of the men who work on the streets
and othet depaitments are clamoring
for their pay. Gentlemen, get down
to business. At the council rooms Is
tho propei place to make objections,
If any arc to be made.
The funeral of the late Sirs. John
Dempsey took place from the family
home on Dunmoie street yesterday af-
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
STRONG
AGAIN!
vigor to the whole beiag. All drains
tjfeggg
are propeny curca, ineir condition oiien worries mem into insanity, consumption or ueaia
Mailed scaled. Price (i per box) 6 boiet, with Iron-clad legal cuaraotee to cure or refund tb
money, Ijoo. bend lor free book. Add j tit. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0.
For Sale
by JOHN H. PHLEPb,
Spruce street.
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Long before
tho time sot for tho obsequies, tho
house was filled with friends w ho camo
to pay their last trlbuto of respect
to the deceased. The funeral proces
sion moved to St. Patrick's church,
where a short service was conducted
by llov. P. J. Murphy, after which tho
remains were taken to St. Patrick's
cemetery for Intel ment.
Tho scholars of tho Blakely schools
will go to Nay Aug park next Thurs
day for a day's outing.
.Miss Mamie Nealon and Miss Mamlo
urauy, or (jaruonunie, visitcu ncrc yes
terday. Hugh Ruddy Is homo from Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mnss.
Misses Nellie Gallagher nnd Nettle
McDonnell have returned homo after
a two weeks' visit at Rock Lake.
Mrs. C. S. Lewsley Is 111 at her homo
on Delaware street.
The 19-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Campbell, of Delaware
street, died nfter a brief Illness of
scarlet fever. The funeral will take
place this nfternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment will bo made In St. Patrick's
ccmeteiy.
P. J. McGlnley, a student of Mans
field Stote Normal school, has re
turned home.
JERMYH AND MAYFIELD
Accident at Edgerton Children's
Day at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Personals.
James Coirlgan, employed as one of
the crew of the small locomotive
used in hauling coal from the
several outlets to the breaker nt Ed
gerton, met with an unfortunate acci
dent yesteiday morning. The engine
had been detailed and while engaged
In placing It upon the track Coirlgan,
In some manner, got his hand caught
the wheels of the engine passing over
it nnd crushing It horribly. He was
taken to the Emergency hospital at
Carbondale, where the hnnd was am
putated. Corrlgan Is a married man
and lesldes In Caibondalc.
The annual Chtldien's Day exer
cises were held In the Methodist Epis
copal church yesterday and were wit
nessed by a congregation that filled
the church to the doors, many others
not being able to get inside. The
subject of the exercises was "The
Crown of the Century," and the young
ptopl cairled out the various parts
assigned them veiy creditably. The
musical part of the exercises was very
fine, the Sunday school orchestra,
which was augmented for the occasion
assisting the singers in making this
part of the service most enjoyable.
A featuiv of the day was the pietty
floral decorations, the church seldom
looking prettier than It did yesterdny.
The Fourth of July usually Is one of
the dullest days In Jermyn in the
wholo year. Mr. Johns, of the Sweeney
Housf, Is endeavotlng to have a few
attractions here on that day and has
arraived a base ball match between
the Stail'shts, of Jessup, nnd a picked
local nine Another attraction he lis
arranging Is a quoit mitch between
the local champion and another well
Known plaver of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T.iRoborts, of Main
street, drove to Taylor yesteiday,
when1 th spent the day visiting
fi lends.
Mr. and Mis. W. C. Nicholson and
Mr. an J Mis. James Nicholson nnd
family, of Scranton, spent yesterday
litre with friends.
Mr James Stnrles. of Wavmnrt, Is
nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
F. A. Battenbeig, of Main street, on a
brief visit.
Rev. William Notherton, of Wyo
ming, w is in town Satuiday.
Mrs. Pop and son, Arthur, of Col
orado. Miss Jessie Davey and brother,
Wllllnm. of Pen Argvl, are visiting
relatives in town.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Price Library Association. Banquet
a Success Teacheis' Examination
Held Peisonal and Other News.
Enjovable In every feature was the
banquet and entertainment given ut
tho Pi ice Ltbiary association rooms
on Friday evening. The occasion was
in honor of tho Blues, who were vlc
toilous in tho recent membership con
test with the Reds. The organization
is composed of some of our most pioml
nent young men, and the uffair was a
grand social event. President W. B.
Owens was toastmaster and dis
charged his duties In a thoroughly
eillclent manner. The programme was
opened with an organ voluntary by Mr.
William Morris, which was executed In
a fine style. John F. Tubbs then sang
a solo In his usual pleasing manner.
Messis. Seeley and Woolsey gave a
selection on zither and banjo, which
was excellently rendered. They also
responded to an encore. At this point
of the programme tho members then
sat dow n to enjoy tho good things pro
vided. For over an hour tho caterer
and waiters were kept busy sup !ns
the wants of nearly one bundled m m
bers. The three tables were an nged
In parallel rows. After the feast Mio
guests enjoyed a smoke, and the pro
giamme was then continued. Mr.
William Morris then rendered an organ
"election. Joseph Whitoford sang a
solo with a pleasing effort. Mr. E. O.
Watklns, the captain of the Blue,
was then Introduced by the chairman.
His remarks in regard to tho progress
and standing of the Price Library as
sociation were cordially received, and
at the close of his address Mr. Watklns
was accorded a hearty ovation, as nlso
was Mr J L. Nelger, captain of the
Reds, who congratulated Captain Wat
klns and his lieutenants upon their
victory. J. E. Watklns was thn
called. His address was interesting,
and he received hearty applause. Mr.
Richard Gendall then responded with
a well prepared paper, which dwelt
principally on the association and Its
members. To the committee Jn charge
of every detail Is due the credit of
having carried to a successful Issue
t heli arduous duties.
County Superintendent J. C. Taylor
conducted a teachers' examination at
the borough High school on Saturday
afternoon, which was largely attended.
Miss Gertrude Morrls.of Grove street,
Is at Bloomsburg, attending the gradu
ating exercises of tho Normal school
Theytiav-e stood the test of yearf,
ana have cured thousands of
cases of Nervous Diseases, sucb
as Dcbdltv. Diiilneti.SleeDle.si
nets and Varicocele, Atrophy, &.C
They clear the brain, itrensthea
tho circulation, make, dijcitloi
oerfeet. and imnart a healths
andlostet are checked ermantnlly. Unlets patient!
Pharmacist, ctr. Wycmlng ivtnue and
mSfr
Comrnltteo of Ono Hundred, 73 Rlble HouM
Now York lohn Crosby Brown Treasurer,
Tim Problem of Indian Motherhood
j Will you help her solve it ?
Five cents a day is enough.
The Dolawnre, Lackawanna and
Western collieries In this vicinity are
scheduled to work until further notice.
Mr. Edward James, Jr., of Bellevue,
was n caller on friends heie yestetday.
Mr. Benjamin Carter, of Prlceburg,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Carter, of Main street, ester
day. Miss Jennie Davis, a trained nurse
at a Philadelphia hospital, Is visiting
relatives In town,
of that place, of which she. Is a gradu
ate. Miss Rachel Hughes, of West Scran
ton, and Mr. John Jewels, of Edwards
dale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Davis, ofo North Main stieet,
esterday.
Mr. Richard Thomas spent tho Sib
bath as the guest of relatives In Wyo
ming. Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Temperance, will meet In session this
evening.
Prof, and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd and chil
dren, of Prlceburg, spent j esterday as
the guest of tho latter's mother, Mrs.
Robeit Llewellyn.
The Sterling Social club, composed
of popular voung men of this town
and vicinity, will conduct the first of
their weekly socials this evening in
Weber's rink.
Mrs. Kills and daughters, Misses
Mary and Lizzie, of Scranton, were the
guests of Mrs. John E. Evans, of Main
Bticet, jesteiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grlfflths spent
yesteiday as tho guests of relatives In
isanticoke.
Mr. J. S. Johnson and daughter, of
Plttston, were guests of fi lends hero
yesterday.
BALD MOUNT.
Mr. C. C. Carpenter, of Clark's Sum
mit, formerly an operator for the New
York Herald, gave a delightful and In
structive entertainment In the Metho
dist Episcopal church on Thuisdav
evening, consisting of moving pictures
and phonograph, the Instrument used
being a duplex talking nnd moving
picture machine. Following the enter
tainment, cream and cake were served
by the voting ladles of Mrs. E. E. Rich
ards' Sunday school class. The affair
netted about twelve dollars for the
church.
Miss Emma Coon, of Clark's Green,
has leturned to her home, after spend
ing a few days w Ith Dr. and Mrs. Will
iam Newman.
Miss Emma Winter Is the guest of
friends In Dunmore.
Chlldi en's day exercises wore held In
the Presbyteilan church on Sunday
evening.
Mrs W. L. Spofce, of Scranton, Is
spending tho week with her parent,
Mi. and Mis. C. Van Busklrk.
A very excellent progiamme was
given In the celebration of Children's
day at the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday evening, the 17th Inst. The
pastor, Rev. Abel Wrigley. had charge
of the singing. The decorations of the
church were unusually beautiful.
Mrs. Canlo Grogoiy. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Abel Wrigley, has re
turned to her home In Montana, hav
ing been summoned by the serious Ill
ness of her son.
Miss Madge Wrigley, who has been
spending tho past winter In Montana,
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Blcsecker, who has been
seilously ill, is convalescent.
Mrs. J. A. LaCoe Is suffering from
an attack of rheumatUm.
R. F. Levis was a guest of Dr. and
Mrs. II. S. Cooper on Thursday.
Mrs Hllza LItts Foidham, of Comp
ton, III., who has been vlfeltlng her
sister, "Gran" Thompson, Is the guest
of Scranton fi lends.
W. L. Speece, of Scranton, spent
Sunday at the Van Busklrk home.
WITH BREATH AND STEAM.
How a Glass Blower Won a Prize
After Mnny Had Tailed.
From tho You ,'s Companion.
In one of the Kreat squares of St.
PeteisburK htands a magnificent col
umn 150 feet in height, erected to com
memorate the reign of the czar, Alex
ander I, the ally and afterward the
rival of Napoleon. On one occasion of
a public celebiatlon tho present czar
wished to have the great shaft Illum
inated, and round lamps of an enor
mous size weie ordered from a lead
ing glass manufactory.
After to or throe experiments the
workmen discovered to their conster
nation that It seemed Impossible to
blow- the bulbs so large by tho force
of human breath. The blowers blew
till they were utterly exhausted, but
tho bulbs remained far below the re
quired size.
A handsome price vraH offered to the
first successful lower, and the men re
newed their efforts, but to no purpose.
At last a big fellow, shaped like a
bairel, stepped forward and quietly re
marked that he was sure he could do
the trick. The crowd laughed good
humoredly, but the man merely said:
"I want to rinse my mouth; It's dry."
They gave him a cup of water. He
rinsed his mouth, taking plenty of time,
and then applied his lips to tho tube.
Slowly and steadily the ball of glass
grew. Soon It reached tho dimension?
of Its nearest rival. Then It became
bigger, bigger, until It approached the
required size. Then It attained It.
Then It passed It.
"Stop, stop'" cried tho crowd. "It's
getting too big." nnd the foreman
added, "How did you do It?"
"Where Is my money?" said the man,
by way of reply.
When he felt the rubles in his palm,
an expression of genial satisfaction
overspread his rough features.
"Why, It's easy!" said he, and then
he explained how he had retained some
of the water In his mouth, how he hal
gradually blown It Into the molten ball,
nnd how the expanding steam had In
stantly come to his assistance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
REDUCED BATES TO CINCIN
NATI AND RETURN.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the annual convention of tho
Baptist Young People's union of Amor
It a to bo held at Cincinnati, July 12-13,
the Pfnnsylvanla Rallioad company
will nell excursion tickets from all
muttons on Its line to Cincinnati at
ono i"an for the round trip. Tickets
to bo sold and good going July 10 to
13, Inclusive, nnd to return until July
17, Inclusive: but If tickets bo deposited
with tho joint agent at Cincinnati on
or beforo July 14, and If fee of fifty
cents be paid, the return limit will bo
extended to August 10, Inclusive.
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT NIAG
ARA FALLS.
$0.05 for tho Round Trip Via tho
Lohigh Valley Railroad.
Tickets on sale July 3rd, limited for
return passage to July Cth, Inclusive,
nnd will be honored on any train, ex
cept the Blnck Diamond Express. For
further Information consult Lehigh
Valley ticket ngents.
Reduced Rates to Charleston, S. C,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the meeting of thj National Ed
ucational association at Chailcston, S.
C, July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Rail
road company will sell excursion
tickets from all stntons on Its lines
to Charleston at the rate of one fare
lor the round trip, plus J2.C0. Tickets
lo be sold July 5 to 8, inclusive, and
to bo good to return until September
1, Inclusive. On tho iclurn trip stop
over will bo allowed nt Washington
m deposit of ticket with joint agent
and on payment of fee of $1.00.
Marquette, on Lake Superior.
Is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway.
Its healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels nnd complete Im
munity from hay fever, make a sum
mer outing at Marquette, Mich , very
attractive from tho standpoint of
health, rest ami comfort.
For a copy of "The Lake Superior
Country." containing a descilptlon of
Marquette and the copper country, ad
dress, with four (4) cents in stamps to
pay postage, George H HoafTord, Gen
eial Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111.
Sunday Excursions to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko.
On Sunday, July 1, the Central Rail
road of New Jersey will sell tickets
from Scranton to Mauch Chunk and
Glen Onoko at fare of $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children the round
trip, good to go only on special train
leaving Scranton at 7.30 a. m. and re
turn on special train leaving Mauch
Chunk nt 5 30 p. in. and Glen Onoko at
C.43 p. m.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won Lost. PC.
Rrooklvn S3 17 .UK)
Philadelphia .(2 10 .027
llnston 21 25 .4)0
l'ittburg 25 27 .lal
Chicago 24 23 .402
Clncimtl 22 27 .419
St Louis 20 27 .4211
New- ork 19 29 .'iCKJ
.St. Louis Pittsburg game postponed, nln.
At New York R II E
Ilrookljn 0202 1003 1 IS 13 1
New York 0 010000001 4 3
Ratterlcs Howell and MeC.ulre; Dohcny and
Row crnun
At Iloston R II E.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 15 11 2-10 14 0
HoUon 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 14 8 5
Ritterles Eraser and VIcFarland; Nichols and
Cuppy. Umpire Sullivan
At Chicago- R II K
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 04 4 1
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 5 1
Ratterlcs Scott and Pelts; Tajlor and Nichols
Sunday Game.
At Chicago R II. E.
Chicago 2 000 100003 8 1
Cincinnati 10 0 3 0 0 10 0510 i
Ritteries Griffith, fijrUn ami Nichols id
Chance; Hahn and PciU Umpire Swartwood.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sunday Games.
nufTalo, 7; Cleveland, 3.
K-inas Citv, 4, Chicago, 2.
Minncipolis, 2; Milwaukee, L
Detroit, 10; Indianapolis, 2.
RIGHT EROM THE BAT.
The franchise of the Oawego ball team was
Friday transferred to Flmlra, and that city Is
now In the New York State league
A large ebed pkturc" of the iranton ball
team, on exhihiton at Horey A. Brooks' store, is
attracting a good deal of attention
Where's Mike Dohcrty? Niw ork is losing
game after game through Hickman's errors and
jet Firing doesn't put tTie clever ex-Scrantoni in
Into the game.
Snappj Rill Corner, manager taptiln of the
defunct Wilkes Ilarre team has signed with lo
ronto In the Eastern league. He will play thort
strp Toronto is also after Johnnj Rums, the
cliver little Wllkisllarre Fccond biseman
picture of "Rig Hill" (laik, the swarthy
first baseman, who several seasons ago coiered
first In this citv, nppeand in haturdaj's Pitts
burg Dispatch Clark started in this season at
Milwaukee, I ut earli in the game broke his Ug,
and is now laid up at his home in Pittsburg.
LIVELY CRICKET MATCH.
An Interesting Game Played nt Lake
Ariel Saturday.
On Saturday a most exciting and In
tel estlng game of cricket was clayed
at Lake Ariel between the Lace Fac
tory team and the Men's club of the
Church of tho Good Shepherd. The
teams and their scores are aa follows;
LACE FACTORY TEAM
Score runs.
J, Mvrtin, run out . 2
C. Reamans, run out 3
J Manner, bowled J Roodall , 4
It Hammond, not out 10
fl hUlston, bowled Col Sanderson 1
It. Skelston, caught IIUss, bowled Sanderson. 3
W Jackson, ton led J Cloodall 1
R Whltehousc, bowled Col. Samhrton 1
M. O'Royle, bowled J. Goodall 2
E Day, bowled Col.S andenon 1
31
Leg bye 1
Total 35
GOOD SHEPHERD TEAM,
Score runs.
Col. 0 Bendcrson, bowled Ranncr tl
b, Rllss caught G, Skelston, bowled Ranner.. 4
J Goodall, caught O'llrjle, bowled Martin,. 2
F. Goodall, bowled Ranner , , 1
J. Studley, not out , 3.
W. Hart, bowled Seamana ,. 3
It. Watson, stumped O'Royle, bowled Mar
tin 0
J, Metcalfe, bowled Maitin 3
The People's Exchange.
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE fop tho Re its lit of All Who
Have Houses to Rent, Ileal Estate or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Tliso
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Arj In
sorted I'rcc.
FOR RENT.
ior iinsr-A ruBMsiiFD coitaiib at
Cristal Lake Ht reasonable rinUI for Ka
ron Apply to John Clunc, 18S PundaH strict,
Carbondale, Pa,
ton lu.NT-fl noovt PLAT; MODFRN tM
proicmcnti; rent reasonable. 329 Pcnn ave
nue, city.
WANTED-TO RENT.
wanted to rent-froni room, second
floor Willi modern convenience i (Into price.
".." Tribune office.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RKNT-lFUHXISlJCD rooms, 1021 MUL.
berry street.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WonKINO GIRL WANTED AT fill ADAMS AVK
WANTID-A mill, FOR OFNKH tj HOUSE
work. Mrs S O. Mears, ll3 South Main ave.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANT F-D-FinSTCt, ASS Afll NTS IN EVERY
city and town In 1'cnnsjlvonla to Introduce
the largest and strongest bick and Accident
Company In the world. AddrcM V. R. Van
Duscn, Supt. of Agents, Ray City, Mich.
LOST-
LOST AN OVFIICOAT ON SUNDAY, Jl'NT. 24,
on the road between Scrunton and I'eckvlllc
from carriage Reward will be paid It returned
to this ofhee.
I.OST-PROI1ARLY OV ME STIIFLT Be
tween Monroe and W'jcmln? a lady a brow-n
leither eird ense. (outlining addresses an I an
order for a rallroid ticket to Chicago 1 mder
will be rewarded on returning It to Mn EUa
A Lmrll, f33 (Julnej aenue, or I, A Witns
CITY SCAVENGER
A II RItlf.OS CIFANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools, no odor. Improcd pumpi used.
A It nillOCS Proprietor Lcao orders 1100
North Main avnue, or Eleke's drug store, coi
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9J40
P. Hart, caught R. Skelston, bowlol Ran
ner 5
C Knight, caught O'Rojle, bowled Sci
mans 0
50
Wide ball i
Total 64
Umpire Klesllng and Rev. Uitemao.
On the Lace Factory side captain
It. Hammand did tome very scientific
batting. The bowling of J. Banner
was good and 1,1. O'Boyle showed abil
ity as wicket-keeper.
On the Good Shepherd side J. Stud
ley did some terrific batting, making
thirty-two runs and not out at the
finish. The bowling of Colonel George
Sanderson and J. Goodall was very
fine. Two good catches were made by
It. Skelston and M. O'Boyle. Though
the ground was not In the best con
dition, tho game was well played and
resulted in a victory for the Men's club.
NO CHANGES IN WEATHER.
Temperature nnd Rainfall ns They
Were Thousands of Years Ago.
From Popular Science.
We find the "early" and the "later"
rain today In Palestine precisely as de
scribed 3500 years ago. "Jordan over
flows all Its banks" In February today
exactly as it did In Joshua's tlmn,
thirty-three centuries ago. Plants
taken fiom mummy cases In Egypt,
which must have been gathered more
than 5000 years since, are practically
of tho same size and have the same
appearance as those growing today.
Records of vintages In France for over
700 years show practically the same
dates today. Actual observations of
rainfall for over 200 yeais at St. Pe
tersburg show no change appreciable
to us, though, of course, the earliest
observations were extremely crude and
somewhat unreliable. Facts of this
kind might be adduced to All a small
volume.
On the other hand, we have records
of most extraordinarily cold weather In
ancient times. One winter the light
wine In Franco froze. Another winter
the River Po froze over so as to bear
teams (an unheard-of phenomenon to
day). In this Journal for Juno It Is
stated that "Parnassus and Socrnte,
now free from snow, were covered
with It In classic antiquity." Also, "the
name Greenland, which strikes us ns
so Mngulaily Inappropriate, was not
inapplicable at the time It was named,
In the fourteenth century."
It Is entirely probable that descrip
tions of the cold In nnclent times
were much exaggerated. Parnassujt
and Socrate have snow at times, arid
In earlier days, when protection against
cold and snow was much less than
now, a little snow would go a long way.
The earllpr voyagers from Iceland,
more than 1,000 yeais ago, leavlnu a
land of almost perpetual Ice and snow,
and reaching a land In the summer
with Its beautiful green color to their
unnccustomed eyes, would very nat
urally give the nnme of Greenland to
It. In tho summer time, It Is said,
Greenland presents a most beautiful
green near the Danish settlements to
this day.
Our oldest Inhabitants, who have
been wont to describe the terrlblo cold
and deep snows of their boyhood davs
as Incomparably greater than anything
which does or can occur today, com
pletely lost their reckoning In tho lat
winter when reading of a ship that had
sunk In New York harbor by weight
of the ice upon it: also, that Wash
ington had thirty-four Inches of snow
on a level, and the lowest tempera
ture ever noted In that fair city. A
careful study will show no appreciable
change In the climate of this earth
since the early historic times. Of course
nothing here adduced touches climatic
changes In glacial times or In pre
historic times, which changes have
been established beyond question.
THE CHINESE CAPITAL.
Pekln the Most Anomalous and Sur
prising Plnce in the World.
From the Century
Pekln Is the most Incredible, Impos
sible, anomalous and surprlslns place
In the world; the most splendid, upec
tacular, picturesque and interesting
city In China; n Central Asian city of
the far past; a .fortified ctpltal of tho
thirteenth century handed down In
tact. Pekln is the capital of all China,
yet what Interests and piques, one
most, gives Pekln Its own indlvldaul
character, and distinguishes It from
tho other cities of the empire, are the
thinga that are not Chinese, the con
SITUATIONS WANTED
MTUATION W'ANTFD-IIY A11M1VLA1)YAS
home keeper (of widower In u refpettdbk1
family where he cm take her ihlld; lust of
refirence. Mrs. A. It, Hill Hampton strcit,
a noon ami, would like a place to do
honsenrik In a umall prlto family in thv
city, that Is not going auay. II. U., tribune of
flee.
SITUATION WANTID-RY 01'V(1 M W WILL
lng to do any kind of work Addriss II II.
Frank, 420 Oakford, Ccurt, City.
YOUNO limtlV OF lll'FINl.VIENr AMI pin:.
ponsesflne appearance would like situation
In firltate fatnlU n lioiirk,pltrr. tlmrnmrlilv
understands all details, and hit bad experience
In managing servants lias a little girl 0 je
pf age, whom she would like to keep with ber
It tatlstaclorj. Also capable of assuming the
diilliB of traveling compinltn Can furnish sood
references. Address alt npllis to llox 12 Trib
une ofllce.
0UNC1 WOMAN WOULD LIKE MTUAliON IN
an office as bookkeeper or iltrk Address E
L. 11 , 107 Wiomln aunue.
PROFESSIONAL.
Cortified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULIUNO, C. P.
A , 23 TK D
era uanK uuuutng.
Architects.
EDWARD II DvVIS
building, bcranton
ARC111TI CT, COW I.L
FRFDHIICK L RI10W N. ARCIUTrCT, PRICE
building, 128 Washington avenue, bcranton
Cabs and Carriages.
RUI1UIR TIRED CARS AM) CVRRIVOIS. llP'-r
of service. Prompt attention given orders, by
'phone 'Phones A,72 and 6332. Joser h Killer,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
DR C E. EILENBERtiEH, PAULI I1UII OlSU,
Spruce street, Scranton.
DR I O LMN, SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS
pltal, cor Wjomlng and Mulberry.
DR. C C. LAURACII, 113 WVOMINO AVFMIF
DR. II F REVNOLDS, OPP. P. O
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE TLK CUE. 125 AM) 127 UtANKLIN AVE
nue. Rates reasonable
P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor.
SCRvNTON HOUSE, NFAR D, L .V W PVS
scnger depot. Conducted on the Hiropean plan
VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor
Lawyers.
riciiard j. noi'iuu:, ati-orvey-ativw,
600 2 Laelawanna aunue. Gmeril liw bust
riess, collections and loans
J. W RROWNINO, ATTORNEY VND (01 Nil. L
lor at-laiv. Rooms 312 313 Mears building
D. D REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-IOVNS NEGO
tiated on real estate security Mears building,
corner Washington aienue and Spruce street
FR NK E. DO LE. ATTORN1A AND COrNM't.
lor it law. Rurr building. Rooms 13 and 11,
Waxhlngton avenue.
W1LLARD. WARREN A- KN PP, ATTOItNES
and Counsellors it-Law. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JFSSPP & .irSSUP, ATTOENTAS AND COUV
sellors at law, Commonwealth building; rooms
19, 20 and 2t.
JVMFS W. OvlvTORD. ATTORNTY-AT L 'V.
Rooms 514, 515 and 510 Hoard of Trade Rldg
IDWARD W TIIVYFR. VTTOENEY. ROOMS
P01 001, 0th floor, Mears building.
I, A WATRFS. ATTORNFY-AT LAW. COVl"
monwcalth building, Scranton, Pi
C R PITCHER. ATTORNEY TLvW.
momiealth building, Siranton, Pa.
COM
PATTFRON A: W II COX, TRADFHS' NvTlONVL
Rank building
C. COMFOYS, 0 11 REPUBLICAN RUII PINO
A W RFRTHOLF. ATTORNEY MI RS RI DG
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR W E. AII.CN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue
DR " W L'AMORIWUX, OFFICE 110 W VM!
Ingten avenue. Residence, His Mulberry
Chronic diseases lungs, heart kldnon and
genlto urlniry organs a specialti Hours, 1 to
4pm
Schools.
SCUOOtToF TIIF LfKWNN. SCIUNTON
Pi Courses preparatory to college, law moll
cln or business Optns Sept 12th S nil for
catalogue Rev Thomas VI Cinn II, D prln
cipvl and proprietor; W. E. l'lumlej, A M ,
headmaster
Seeds.
O R CLVRK A CO SITDVUN AND NURS
eiymin, store 201 Washington aienue, grcn
hou(, in'0 North Main avenue; store tele
phene, 7S2.
r
Wire Screens.
JOSFPII KULTTFL, REUt 511 LVCKvWvNNv
aienue, Scranton, Pa , manufattuicr of Wiie
Screens
Miscellaneous.
BAUFIFS OIUHFSriU-MUsIC FOR RW.LS,
plcniis, parties receptions, weddings ami ion
cert work furnished For terms addrms R I
Rauer, conductor, 117 Wjomlng aviuui, uvir
Hulberts' music ftore.
MI G VRGFE IHtOs , PRINT! Its' sppl'LII s
em elopes, paper bags, twine Warehouse. 13J
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.
trasts and the contiadlctlons. PoUln
Is by first intention a permanent T.u
tar encampment; a fortified irurilMiu
of nomad bannormen hunoundlnir Pat
ching, the northern palace of the con
quering Khan of khans. Tho Tartar
julcr of four hundred millions of sub
ject Chinese Is closely snuiouudeil by
Ills faithful Mnnehu clansmen fiom
beyond the grent wall, who scorn and
hato nnd setietly four the mashes of
Chinese more than any outer enemy;
who have thiown themselves Into the
arni3 of Russia tluough ftar of the
Chinese; who have bargained that
Itussla shall send soldiers to their aid
when needed, who have held back anil
turned back the wheels of progiess,
with a certain pieiclenco that tho new
order would iclegate them to poverty
and extinction. Evciy Jlanchu Is
borno on the rolls as a baiintinian,
nnd receives his stipend, even If ho
never bends a bow or hulls a stone In
mllltaiy dtlll. But the Manchu b.in
nernien aie no longer the fietco wai
ilors their ancestois weie, nor their
Khan even a hardly huntsman like the
early Jlanchu emperors.
There had been threo cities there be
fore Kublal Khan did his 'stately
plensure-domo deciee,' and
So twice flic mllci of fertile ground
With walls and tovura were girdled round
to maktt tho splendid capltat Marco
Pole first described. The plan, tho
pnlaces, tho walls, nil date from Mon
gol times, tho thirteenth century. The
same quaint mllltaiy customs of the
middle ages ate observed. The bol
dlers are drilled In archery and quoits,
and tho nine city gates are clanged to
at sunset, shutting Chinese subjects
out In a separate city by themselves,
as If their conquest were Just accomplished.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schcdulo In Effect November 10,
1800.
Trains leave Scranton:
0.45 a. m., week days, for Bunbury,
Harrlabuig, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg nnd the West.
0.38 a. in., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimoro, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
4.27 p. m., week dnys, for Sunbury,
Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
3 R WOOD Gen Pass Agt.
J R HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
Del.. I.nis'fi. mi I Western.
In Fftect June 10, 1000
'outh Lciie 'Scranton for New York at 1.4
31"'. ii id, (inn d loos . m., 12 55, 3 n, and
10. P m For Philadelphia at 40, S QO and
10 0.il In . 12 1V and '131 p, in For Strnudsburi;
at ( 10 ii m Milk and arcommnditlon at 3 40 p.
in Arrive at Ilnbolcn at fioj, 7 1, 1011 a. m.l
il in, 2 47, 4 4S, 7 111 and w 41 p in. Arrive at
I'hlladclphh at 10 00 a m ; 1 OH. 1 4, 0 00 and
H22 t in Airlve from New ork at 1 ft."., IM
and io 20 a in : 1 w , 1 S. fi II, 8 45 and 11 30
P m 1 rnm Mrondshurg at OV a m
North leaie Scranton for Buffalo and Inter
medhti. stations nt 110. 4 10 and R 30 a m.;
1 B,, S 4? and 11 3f p in For Oswego and Sjra
cum at 4 10 a m , nnd 1 55 n m I or I'llea at
I 10 a m , and 1 5? p m For Montrose at S 10
a m i 1 til p m , nnij j 4s p m For Nichol
son at 4 110 and 1. V, p m For Rlnghnmton, 10
and SW p tn Airlie In Scranton from RulTalo
at 1 30, 2 5-. 5 Ti nnd 111 00 n m ; 1 SO and 8 00
P in 1 rom Osvvciro and 'i recuse at 2 f," a. EVl
12 is and 8 00 p m Firm t'tlo at 2 1? a. ral
12 W iiml 1,i0 p m Fiom Nicholson nt fl 10 A.
in 1 . and (100 p m Frrm MnntinM at '1 55 and
10O0 1 tll , 120 nnl 8 00 p m.
llinomsbiirg Divialnn Ine Scnnton for North,
iimbeilnnd at r 41 10 01 a m , 1 1" "ind ' p.
m IV r I'll mnutli it I 01, 1 (0, 9 3 nnd 11 31 p.
tn For Niiitleokc at 8 10 1 111 Virile nt Noitli
iimbcrlnml at ') II a m 1 10, fi no and 8 41 p.
in rrho Nantlcokf it 0 10 a m Arrive at
l'llmouth at 2 00, 4 ."2 and f) 50 p m, anl
12 ill n in tilif. at c luntt ii troui Nuitlnmi
lirlmd at t 12 1 tn : 12 ' 1, 150 nnd 8 45 p.
in Irom Nanllcoke at 11 oil 1 m J rom PI
mouth at 7 50 a in . ISO fill nnd 11 10 p. m.
. 4'Mni THVIN
south leave Scranton 1 40. 100, fi 40, 10 03 a.
m 3 11 nnd 1 40, s ic p m
North Loiie crntiton at 1 10, 1 10 a. m ; 1 55,
B4S nnd 11 11 n m
Hhxtmburg Division I cue Scranton at 10 OJ
a m , and 5 50 p m
Dcliivvij .111 J Hudson.
IN I V FFC1 MAY 27, 1900.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 0 20,
7 11, 8 51, 10 13 a m , 12 00, 1 21, 2.20, 3 52, 5 23,
G?1, 7 57, 0 15 11 15, 1 10
lor Ilnnesilale nnd lake Iodore-0 20. 10 13 a.
in 2 20 nnd fi 21 p 111
For Wilkis Uaire 0 4". 7 4', 8 41, 0S 10 41 a.
m , 12 ftt, 1.2S 2 IS, 3 33, 4 27, 0 10, 7 4S, 10 41,
II SO p ni
lor I, , It R polrls C 45 a. m ; 12 03, 2.1S,
3 31 and 11 10 p m
For Pennsilnnla It. II. points 3 45, 0 3S a. ir.;
2 IS nnd 4 27 p m.
For Albanj and all points north 0 20 a. m. and
1 52 p m
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carhondile 7 L0, 0 00, 1111 a. m.; 2 23,
3 62, 6 47. 10 52
For H1m llarre f33 a. m ; 12 03, 4.58, 3 23,
4 42, fi 27. 8 27 p m
For Albn i and points north 3 32 p m
For llonesdile and lake Itdore 9 00, 1133 a.
m nnd 3 52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada
.1 W RURDICK, G P. A , Albany, N. Y.
II W. CROSS. D. P. A , Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valley KallroaJ.
In Effect May 27, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New ork, via D. tt FI.
R 11 , at 0 15 i in and 12 01, 2 IS, 4 27 (Rlacle
Diamond Fvpiess), and 11 40 p. m. Sundays, D.
6 II R R , 1 58, 7 43 p m.
For Wldto IHien, Ilarleton and principal
points In the coal regions, via D k II R. It ,
0 45, 2 IS and 4 27 p m. lor Pottsvllle, 6.45,
2 IS p m
For Rethlchcm, Taston, Reading, llarrlsbur:
nnd principal intermediate stations via D. A II.
R R , ii 4 a in ; 12 0.1, 2 IS, 4 27 (Ulack Dla
inond I xpnss), 1130 Sundajs, 1). A II. R. It,
1 SM, 7 4 p m.
For Timkhannork, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D . L. k W R. 1! , 8 03 a. m ; 1 05 and 3 35
p m
For Geneva, Rochester, Ruflalo, Niagara Tails,
Chicago, and ill pnlnts.viMt, via D. k II R R,
12 01, 3 13 (Black Diamond Kipress), 7 IS, 10 11,
11 30 p in. Mind.y s, D k II. R. It , 12 03 p. m ,
7 49 p m
Pullni m parlor and sleeping or 1 ehlgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains telween W likes Barro
anil lew ioik, l uuaueipiiia, iiuuuio uiiu cu
TiciiMon Bridge
ltOIHN II Mil RUII, Gen. Supt
stmt. New ork
20 Cortland
CI1 MILLS s 111'. Cen Pass.
Agt., 20 Cortland
Mnet, New Vcrk
A W NONNI VIVCHER, Plv. Pass. Agt, South
Rethlehcm, l'a
For Hi kits and Pullman resenatlona apply 309
Lacl awanna aienue, stianton, Pa.
Central Railriil i New .ereir
Stations in New Yoik Fout of Liberty street,
N It, and boutli Ferrj, Whitehall street.
Anthucite al ued exclusively, insuring
cU inl'i """' comfort.
UMl I Villi IN L1FLIT MVY 50. :iu.
Tialns limn siranlin for Ncn iork, Newark,
1 llzjhith, IMilluihlphia, Piston, Rithlehem, Al
lentown Vlanch thunk and White Haien. at 3 30
a m , express. 120, ex; us, 4 00 p m sundajs,
fur 1'ittston an 1 W likes Rarre (Mi nt , 1 20,
t (X) p tn aunilj s. 2 13 p. Ill
For Mountain Park. S 10 a. m , 1 20. 4 00 p. m.
sumlajs. 2 15 p in.
For llaltimcre mil Washington, and points
uuth md Wist vli BUhUhcm, 6 u0 a. in, 1.20
p m sundiis, 2 13 p ni.
1 ur Long Bnmh, Otean Grove, etc, at 8 SO
a in and 1 20 p m
Fr Itiading. I cbanon and Ilarrisburg, via Al
liiitown, 3.3 m, 120 p m hundajs, 2 1J
'' 1 "r I'ottsillle, 8 30 a m , 1 20 p m
Through tiilets to nil points east, south and
viLt at lovust rates at the station
I II Olll 11 VI si N, den Supt.
II P. I1M.DWIN, Cm Pis Agt.
NiwYor': O 'ttrlonn I Westjrn R. R,
TIME TABLE IN FI 1TCT lUNOW, JUNE 21,
HUH
Noitli Round Trains
I nue bene
S-crau- Cirbon- Arrl.'e
Trains. ton ilile. Cadosli.
"01 Id 10 j in. 112iia m 1 05 p. mi.
"ill 3 45 p in 1 1. p. in 5 15 p. m.
207 0 Oil pin Virile drhondalc, 6 40 p.m.
south Hound 'I rains
Luiu Loiie Arriie.
Cidosla Cubondale. Scranton.
102 70i i in 7.40 a.m.
2Ui S 10 a. m. 10 02 a. m 10 45 a. in.
00 2 05 p in 1 II p in. 4 20 p. in.
M'NDVVS ONI V.
Nnrtli U'liml
Ieaic. Line
Siran- Caibon- Arrlio
ton dJle Cadosli.
W5 8 "0 i m 010 a in 10 45 a.m.
:.'
7.00 p m rrlic lrbondale, 7.45 p.n.
Miutu iionnii
!.riic. I "lie. Arrive,
(ido.il C arb inihle- Scranton.
"02 7 00 n m. 7.40 a, m,
20s .... I "0 p in 5 54 p m 015 p. in.
'Irjln No 201 pukis ti tinrctlon for points
North ami simii on Main Lint, at Cadosla
Trains Vh "hi jiuI '.'01 make Walton, Delhi,
llimileu nnd Sldiid ciimectlins
Inlns Nos 205 ml 2"S make Main Line con.
lieetlolH t 11 suiulll
For iirtbir Information consult ticket agents.
,1 ( MHKtiN. Gin Pass t. New ork.
J F WI.sI, lraiellng Pas.ienir Agent, Scran
ton, Pi.
r.rlo ami Wvoiulim Valley.
T.1VIE TARI E IN' 1 I ITCT M Y 23, 1000.
Tialns leaie scr.intrn for Haiilty, Lake Ariel
and intuiiudlati punts as follows: No. 2, S 45,
a in , No 4, 2 25 p m ; No 0, 5 20 p. m. j fto.
S, 7 55 n in
Sundai trains it 0 10 n tn and 2 00 p. m.
Trains No 2 and No 4 coniact at llawley for
points on I rio railroad.
DRESSMAKING.
DRISSMAKINO I OR CHILDREN TO ORDERS
also ladies' waists Louise Shot maker, 212
Adami a cnue
MPs' iT T KUl V R. 6C VI P TRE VTMF.NT,
50c ; shampooing 50c.) facial massage; man.
Ituring, 23t , iluropud) 701 tulnc).
NEWSPAPERS
Wstf)
THE WII.K1SIURRE RECORD CN RE HAD
In Scranton at the news stands of Retsman
Pros, 405 bpruce and 503 Linden; M. Norton,
3-22 I ackawanna avenue.; L S. Scbuticr, 211
Spruce itro-t
rWvV XisKfitLi , m. i
imtmtii -Aa. ,adt SJH-
k L,
.urilKi. Jk.
t.2. I
u.