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THE SCIIANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JTJNE 2G, 1900.
71
I
--
ACKAWAMA COUNTY.
CARBONDALE.
DEATHS.
Fred J. I,entle died early yesterday
mornlnc at tho home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ann Qulnn, of Hospital
Btrect. He was aged thirty-four years,
and had been In falling health for some
time. Deceased Is survived by a young
wife and Infant child.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Coleman
are mourning the loss of one of twin
boys. The little fellow had been alllns
a few days, and at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning passed away. The funeral will
take place tomorrow nfternoon at 3.30
o'clock. Interment will be made In St.
Hose cemetery.
WENT WEST TO WED.
Miss Jennie Plnnerty left Inst even
ing for Joplln, Missouri. Slje was ac
companied by Miss Marcella Maxwell,
who will Join hsr painets at that place.
Miss Flnnertv will become the brlJe
I of Stanley Maxwell, who Is In business
at Carthage, near Joplln,
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. E. Burr Is enteitalnlng her
brother, Dr. J. Conger Hryan, of New
York.
Oeorge Olles and family went to Kile
lake yesterday. They w III spend sev
eral weeks In their cottage.
Mr. nnd Mrs, G. S. Kimball are so
journing at Fern Hall, Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall have returned
to Honesdale.
Delaware and Hudson Engineer
George Dubois resumed work yester
day, after an absence of a week en
forced by illness.
H. B. Beilly, of the News, Is visit
ing Altoona fi lends.
Miss Dora Gardner, of Park stieet,
has returned home from Ciystnl lake.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD
Band Concert Tonight Children's
Day Exercises Distinguished Stu
dents of Jermyn Schools.
J Hogarth's band will give an open-air
ncert on the lawn of J. D. Stocker,
Main street, this evening and
11 render the following programme:
iMarcii, "Tlie Big Five," Thomas; over
ture, "Parenthla," Hume; selection.
"An Evening In Camp," Itlpley; fan
tasia, "Hose De Amour," Bleger; song
and dance, "The Sunflower," Hogatth;
march, "New York Journal," Seltz;
"America."
District Deputy Cookson, of Hyde
Park, last evening visited Pride of Jer
myn lodge, No. 5, Daughters of St.
George, and Installed the following oi!l
cers: Past president, Sellna Seymour,
president, Elizabeth Oliver; vice
president, Bessie Wilson; financial sec
retary, Mary M. Penny; recording sec
retary, Mary Maynard; treasurer,
Mabel Couch; chaplain, Sarah Bone;
first conductor, Hannah Tucker; sec
ond conductor, Jane Wheeler; Inside
guard, Jennie Talor; outside guard,
Eliza Stevens; trustees, Elizabeth
Mann, Annie Penrose and Ellzabo'h
Toman. After the installation a social
session was held and cake, fruit and
ice cream served.
Children's dav was ooserved In the
First Baptist church Sunday with ap
propriate and pretty exeicls.es. The
singing was a special feature of the
interesting service and tho duets, tilos
and choruses were excellently tendered.
Miss Rachel Griffiths also sang a very
pretty solo, and the whole programme
was much enjoyed by the large con
gregations present.
Miss Susie Cure, one or the members
of this year's graduating class of the
public schools, haB distinguished hei
self by passing the junior final exam
ination at the Stroudsburg Normal
school. By this means It will be pos
sible for her to obtain the senior course
and graduate In one year. This has
been done by Miss Nellie Boundv, an
other pupil of the Jermyn schools, who
will graduate from Stroudsburg on
Thursday. It is such pupils ns these
that rellect honor on their schools, and
It is something that the principal,
teachers and people of Jermyn may
well take pride in. Mr. John Jenkins,
another Jermyn resident, who gradu
ates from the same Institution this
year, has also distinguished himself
and has been honored by being made
president of the class. Misses Martha
B. Walsh and Eva Qulnn, of Mayfleld,
are also members of the graduating
class. Mrs. John Jenkins, one of our
local teachers, has also successfully
passed the teachers' state boaid ex
amination at Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Collins, of the
Avery hotel, while driving to Crystal
lake, Sunday, had an unpleasant ex
perience, the horse tunning nway and
throwing them both out of the buggy.
Mr, Collins was painfully bruised and
his back Is wrenched. Mrs. Collins, who
is just recovering from a long illness,
suffered considerably from shock.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci
ety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a public meeting In the
church on Thursday, evening, to which
a, cordial invitation Is extended to all
interested in the work of the society
to bo present.
Mr. and Mis. H. A. Wlllman and
daughter, Mandane, have gone to
Mlddletown, Conn., to witness the
graduation of their son, Ralph, from
the Wesleyan university, which takes
place on Thursday.
Miss O'Malley, of Green Ridge, called
on Mayfleld friends yesterday.
Clarence Blakeslee, of New York city,
is here visiting his parents.
Archie Martin, of Fourth street, was
at Dr. Thompson's hospital at Scran
ton, Saturday, having his hand treated.
The injury from which he has been
suffering for some time has not yet
entirely disappeared.
OLYPHANT,
The following Is the programme to
be given by the pupils of Miss Dod
son's room tomorrow nfternoon at 2
o'clock in the Columbus building in
Blakely. All parents alnd friends nre
cordlaly invited: "Welcome, Spring
time," school; "Tho Sunflower," Ida
Wrlghtson; "When You Come Back to
Georgia," solo, Mary Lewis; "Give the
, VEKY WUMAfiM
wit's m V PimwaHwim wai -1 l-VI-i MAntV1 fr-inm 1Mn in 1 1 I a A1h tiacmlAMt an
r5&
J tho I'Urut drugs should used, 1! 70a vani iho bwi, got
CL Dp- Peal's Pennyroyal Pa3
fMTioy oxo prompt, Eafo and certain la result, tm ""
S The. conufnn (Dr. Peal's) never dliairotnt. Bold for 81 .CO Per box.
vk
Fop Sale by JOHN H. rHLEPS,
Spruce street.
Little Boytf a Chance," Alfred Wnrd,
Joslo Williams, Kenneth White; "Tho
Daisies," girls; "Dolly's Christmas,"
Louisa Weaver; "Kiss nnd Be
Friends," solo, Florence Priest; "Fe
male Pleasantries," dlalpgue, Louisa
Wenver, Florence Priest; "Sleepy
Headed Mary Green," solo, Clara Mc
Elroy; "Minding tho Hens," Willie Bo
land; "Buttercups and Daisies," Mary
Race; "My Home of Long Ago," Ruth
Hull; "Playing Doctor," dialogue, Bes
sie, Allen, Willie Roland, Schuyler
Kaso; "Grandma's Last Amen," solo,
Rachel Whitby: Mnmma's Help," Mnry
Ann Lewis; "Washing Dishes for
Mamnn," Emma Krnntz; "Good-Hyo
Susie," solo, Carmela Charles; "Tho
Flowers and the Bees," dialogue, Ra
chel Whitby, Ida Wrlghtson; "Sum
mer Is Here," school.
Mrs. Daniel Wntklns, of Green Rldge,
was tin1 guest of I'ostmaster nnd Mrs.
S. J. MiUthew.s yesterday.
Isaac Owens, of New York, is visit
ing relatives In town.
Mt&, Cns-slo Bailey, of Noxen, is
spending the week with relatives hero.
Ml.is Myrtle Ensign, of Blnghnmton,
Is the Kur3t of Miss Ethel Sherer, of
Blnkely.
Richard Wntklns, of Taylor, was a
caller In town yesterday.
Mifs Maine Timlin, of Jermyn, waa
a visitor In town Sunday.
TAYLOR NEWS,
De Moss Family of Musicians Com
ingMiss Hodge Severely Burned.
Other News of Interest.
On Thursday evening tho celebrated
De Moss family of lyilc bards will
give their concert nt tho Welsh Bap
tist church The family consists of six
nrtlsts. Tickets tire selling lapldly.
Miss Llzle Hodge, daughter of Mrs.
John Hodge, of this place, Is at the
Moses Taylor hospital In a very criti
cal condition, the result of being
burned nt the home of Superintendent
nnd Mis. E. J. Evans, of Hyde Park.
She was In the act of lighting a lamp
when her clothing Ignited.
Thomas Dove, of the Sibley, and
William Crockioll, of this place, will
contest In a game of quoits for $3 a
side at Hotel Rldgewayi on July 4 at
10.30 a. m.
The Young Men's Christian band
will hold nn Important session this
evening. Rev. Thomas Thorburn, ot
Scrnnton Y. M. C. A., will address the
meeting. ,
At the meeting of the Temple of
Love lodge, No. 7, American True Ivor
Ites, on Saturday evening, ihe follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Richard Thomas; vice-president, Wil
liam Evans, recording secretary, Thos.
M. Davis; financial secretary, J. J.
Jones, treasurer, David Rossar; stew
ard, John Davis, ronductor, John
Pugh; inside guard, John W. Jones;
outside guaid, D. J. Be van.
Mr. Joseph Pienderg.ist, of Depot
street, left yesterday for Schenectady,
N. Y., where he will reside.
Lily lodge, No. 339, I. O. O. F., will
meet this evening In their rooms.
The Price Library association will
conduct a clnm bake at the school
house park, July 11. The association
ball team will play some llrst class
amateur team.
A clam bake will be hold nt Hotel
Rldgeway, on Main street, on July 3.
An excellent musical programme will
bo furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roberts, of Jer
myn, spent the Sabbath as the guests
of friends In this town.
Miss Susie Morris, of Scranton, was
the guest of her patents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
James Moian, sr., on Grove street,
Sunday.
Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, American
Protestant association, will meet In
session this evening.
P. J. Dailey, of Plttston, was a call
er on friends in town yesterday.
Joseph llannlck, of St. Mniy's col
lege, Baltimore, Jlu was a visitor here
yesterday.
DALTON.
Mrs. Theodore Miller returned home
on Trlday fiom a week's visit In
Stroudsburg.
Miss Grace Von Storch spent a patt
of last week with her uncle at Claik's
Summit.
Henty M. Ives spent a few days last
week In Buffalo nnd Niagara Falls.
Mrs. A. C. Shoemaker returned to
her home In Wyoming lust Saturday,
after spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Henry M. Ives.
A supper, in charge of Mrs. Stull,
will be served In tho Methodist church
on Wednesday evening.
A business meeting of the Ladles'
Aid society of the Baptist chinch will
be held In the church on Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Price has nt rived home,
after spending a week with relatives
In Chester, Pa.
PECKVILLE.
Mr. Miles B. Wademnn is nt Lan
caster. Pa., representing the local or
der of Junior Order United Amerlcnn
Mechanics at the mate convention
being held there.
Th members of tho Y.'llson Fire
company attended tho 'ilenle of the
Jessup Hose company In a body last
evening.
Mr, U. V. Mace has lecelved his com
mUslon ns Peckvllle postmaster. Mr.
Mace will nssume the duties of the
ofllce on July 1, 1000.
Rev. W. II. Williams, tno drummer
evangelist, will speak In the Peckvllle
Baptist church tonight. Subject, "The
Last Romp with the Tiger." All are
cordially Invited to hear him.
MANILA PUPILS AND THE FLAG
How the Stars nnd Stripes Is Saluted
by School Children in Philippines.
From the Manila Tribune.
A signal Is given ly the principal of
the school. Every student or pupil
rises In his place. The flag Is brought
forword to the principal or teacher.
Whllo It Is being brought from the
the flng station tho mllltury salute Is
given, which Is as follows:
The right hnnd is uplifted, pnlm
downward to a line with tho fore
head close to It. While thus standing
with hand uplifted and In tho atti
tude of salute, all tho pupils repeat
Pharmacist, ur. Wycming eve nee and
together, slowly nnd distinctly, the fol
lowing pledge:
"I plcdgo allegiance to my ling nnd
to tho Republic for which is stnnds.
One nation indivisible, with liberty and
Justice for all."
' At tho words as pronounced in tho
pledge, "to my ling," each one extends
the right hand gracefully, palm down
ward, toward tho flag until the end of
the pledgo of affirmation. Then nil
bunds drop to tho side. Tho pupils,
still atnndlng, all sing in unison the
song, "America," "My Country 'TIs of
Thee."
In the primary departments, where
the children tiro very small, they are
taught nnd repeat Instead of the
pledge ns g en for the older children:
"I give my hand, my head, my
heart to my country; one country, one
people, one flag."
In some schools the salute Is given
In silence, ns nn net of reverence, un
nceompnnled by any pledge. At a sig
nal, ns tho flng reaches its station,
the light hnnd is rnlsed, palm down
ward, to a horizontal position against
the forehnd and held there until the
flag Is dipped and returned to a ver
tlcal posltlon; Then at a second signal
the hand Is dropped to tho side nnd tho
pupil tnkes his seat.
Principals may adopt tho "Silent Sa
lute" for a daily exercise and tho
"Pledge Salute" for special occnslons.
FALSE ANTIQUITIES.
How Bogus Curios Are Manufac
tured and Sold.
From tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The making of fnlse antiques has bo
cpme a regular business. Many people
who like to have picturesque old fur
niture and curios around them cannot
nftord to pay tho high rate of pi Ices
chatged for oiiglnuls, and they are
content to take Imitations, which can
be had at compaintlvely little expense.
One dealer, who, owing to the differ
ence In price, sells a dozen retuodttc
tlons to one antique now, says that the
business Is perfectly legitimate, If the
repioduetlon Is made like tho original,
and sold as such, no harm Is done, and
the purchaser gets what he wants at
a low price. Reproductions of rare
pieces of antique furnltuie can be hon
estly made and sold just as copies of
f.ivoilte oil paintings are reproduced
and sold. The dishonesty Is when the
dealer tries to bell tho reproduction as
nn original. Poplar, bass and white
maple are the woods ordinarily used
for the manufacture of false antiques;
but veneeis of these woods are too
soft for the completion of certain
classes of goods. It Is a common ptac
tlce to make the base or core for the
work of some light wood, such as pine,
over which Is laid a veneer of oak,
birch or mahogany or other hard wood.
This gives an article which, while
being to all Intents and purposes a
piece of hnrd wood furniture, weighs
much less than the otlglnal, and will
not warp or twist. Still another style
Is made from the waste product of
the saw mill. The stuff Is reduced to
a pulp and pressed Into sheets under
such an enormous pressure that warp
ing Is effectually pi evented. From one
base may be made all kinds of furni
ture, mahogany, oak, rosewood, walnut
or even ebony. A great deal of the
"aging" Is done In tho rear of the
dusty, dingy shop In iiIch curios of
thlj class are usually sold. A regu
lar nppaiatus Is employed for the pur
pose, the object of which Is the bo
alternate application of steam and hot
air. The sides nnd back of the appar
atus are of brick, the top Is of sheet
Iron, and the base Is of wood. There
Is a second slatted bottom on which to
stand the piece of furniture. Pipes
are used to carry steam or hot air, as
the case may be, Into the chamber.
After the furniture has been steamed
for, say twenty minutes, hot air Is lot
In, and this treatment Is repeated un
til tho pieparatlon of the wood for siz
ing, filling or priming is completed.
After the aitlcle has been removed
from the oven It receives its finishing
touches. What these arc to be de
pends on circumstances. The metal
work Is soon tarnished by exposure to
dampness, and the woodwork rapidly
collects dust.
MAN AND BIRD IN COLLISION
Locomotive Engineer Has His Eye
ball Pierced by a Pigeon's Bill.
From the Atlanta Journal,
A dove winged Its flight over the
tracks of the Southern railway near
Juliet, In Monroe county, collided with
a passenger train going in the oppo
site dltectlon nt a. high rate of speed
yesterday afternoon. The bird's body
plunged thiough the glass window of
the cab. lis beak, sharp as a needle's
point, pierced the right eye of Engi
neer Charles Wallace and the surgeons
say It destroyed the engineer's sight
tempoiarlly and possibly permanently.
Engineer Wallace was at the lever
of Uv afternoon passenger tnln for
Macon when It pulled out of the Union
depot yesteidny. The run to Juliet
was made without Incident. After the
tinln left the station the engineer
opened the throttle to run the train
fasttr than usual In order to make
up a few minutes' lost time. The train
was bowling along at a sity-mlle-an-hour
gait.
The engineer's seat in the cab faces
the track ahead. A window of glass
an eight of nn Inch thick protects him
fiom the draughts, smoke and cin
ders. He was looking through this
window when suddenly the body of the
dove burst through the pane of gloss
and struck him in tho face. He wns
blinded for an Instant, and the pain In
his eye made him realize at once that
he was seriously hurt.
The fireman on the cab with Engi
neer Wallace saw the accident and re
lieved him of his post. Tho pain in
creased in Wallace's eye until it wns
al most ui bearable and he finally went
back Into tho baggage coach to get
such assistance as was possible on the
train.
Tho dove was killed by the sudden
contact with the cab window. Its
quivering body fell on tho Iron floor of
the engine cab after striking the en
gineer, and was picked up by the fire
man. So great was tho momentum of
the tinln and the dove's body that the
glass window was not smashed by tho
blow of tho collision. The hole through
which the bird was hurled was clean
cut like that made by a bullet fired
through glass.
MANIAC KILLS TWO MEN.
Had Just Been Reloased from
Louisiana Insane Asylum.
New Orleans, Juno 25. W'llilum II.
Robinson, recently discharged from the
State Insano Asylum as cured, yester
day deliberately killed William S,
Stoesscl.
A ciowd pursued him, threa'enlng
lynching. He killed a young man
named Whlttakcr, one of the pursue! s,
and shot a policeman. After running
a mile he found refuge In the Parish
prison, where Sheriff Klock und his
men kept the crowd at bay with Winchesters.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
GYMNASTIC UNION AND FES
TIVAL (TURNFEST) NORTH
AMERICAN, PHILADELPHIA,
JUNE 17-24.
Reduced Rntos to Philadelphia via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Gymnastic Union nnd Fnstl-
vnl (Tutnfest North American, nt Ph la
deltihla. June 17-21. the Pinnvlvnnln
'Rallioad company will sell excursion
tickets to Philadelphia fiom all sta
tions on Its line nt the rate of single
faro for the round trip. Tickets to Is
sold nnd good going June 15 and 21
and to return until June 26, Inclusive.
LEHIOH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Special Faro Excursions.
R. Y. P. U. of America national con
vention, Cincinnati, o., July 12th-15th.
One fare for round trip. Tickets on
i,ale July 10th to 13th, for all ! tains
except the Black Diamond Express,
limited for return passage to July 17th
lntluslve, but by deposit of ticket with
Joint nqont nt Cincinnati on or before
July 14th and payment of fee ot B0
cents, leturn limit will be extended to
August 10th.
National Democratic convention,
Kansas City, Mo., July 4th. Ticket
or. sale July 1st to 3rd, for all trains
fxcept the Black Diamond Express,
ll.Tilled for return passage to July 9th.
"mo fan' for lound trip.
Chautauqua, N. Y. Tickets on sale
July flth, for nil trains except Black
Diamond Express, limited for return
passage to August nth, 1P0O. Fare, ?10
from New Yotk. From Intermediate
points, one fare and a third, not to
exceed $10.
Convention National Educational as
sociation, Chaileston, S. P., July 7th
to 13th. Tickets will be sold July 3, 4,
K, 6, 7 and 8, for nil trnlns except
Black Diamond Express, tlmlted for
return passage to September 1st. One
fnie for round trip, plus $2.00 member
ship fee. Going portions of tickets
must be used through to destination
on or before July 10th.
For further Information concerning
above excursions, consult Lehigh Val
ley ticket agents.
REDUCED RATES TO CHARLES
TON, S. C.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tor the meeting of the National Ed
ucational association at Charleston, S.
C, July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Rail
load company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on Its lines to
Charleston at the late of one fare for
the round trip, plus $2.00. Tickets to
be sold July 6 to 9, Inclusive, and to
be good to return until September 1,
Inclusive. On the return trip stop
over will be allowed nt Washington
on deposit of ticket with joint agent
and on payment of fee of $1.00.
A Dustless Track.
Travelers on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Hallway have often
remarked that a Journey on this road
Is not made unpleasant by clouds of
dust and dirt, which aie a soutce of
so much annoyance on many roads.
The uason foi this la that a tegular
Intervals the Hacks of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway are
sprinkled their entlte length with oil,
which effectually allays the dust.
This Is but one of many ways In which
the management of tho Lake Shoie
looks after the comfort of Its patrons.
When you buy your ticket via the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
way you get tho best In tiavel that
can be bought. "
Diarrhoea at Santiago.
Charles II. Maiks, while acting In
tho capacity ot nurse at tho Second
Division Hospital of the Fifth Array
Corps at Santiago rle Cuba, used a
few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea and found It to work like a
charm. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail
agents.
ARVID ANDERSON.
iiiillf'pllll
This is a photograph of the Swedish strong man's latest feat holding up three men with
one hand. Having defeated America's star, Rolandow, at New York, lie Is the asserted
champion of the world. Anderson Is a man of marvelous strength, He Is s feet, g Inches In
height, weighs 337 pounds and his measurement are as follows: chest, 49 Inches, bleeps, :8
Inches, calf 18 Inches, thigh, 29 Inches. Ho holds the world's records for barbell above head
with two hanJs, weight 36a pounds, swinging the barbell iron) ground above head with 0110
hand, weight, 184 pounJs; one dumbcll in each hand, 380 pounds. This muscular young
man was born in Stockholm, November 23, 1873.
The People's
A POPULAR CLEANING HOUSE for tip Rati sit of ,VU Vli
Have Houses to Rent, Ucnl Estate or Other Property to
n Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situation' or Help Thso
Small Advertisements Coat One Cent a Word, Six Insertions lor
l'lvc Cents a Word Except Situation! Wanted, Which Arj In
serted Free.
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE FOR RENT AT LAKE WINOLA 1N
quiro at F. V. Roreher's, "13 Cedar avenue,
ioit hbn r-n-nooM plats modern im-
provements; rent reasonable. 329 Perm ave
nue, city.
.". "-N -d
F,OR SALE
TAnSt KOrt SALE-AROUT fiS ACRES, WITH
Kood home, two barns and otlier outbuild
ings; plenty of good water, two orchirds, nbunib
me ot fruit, l'arm lies near lloni-ihlc. For
further pnrtii tilam, Jpply to John U. Schwcnker,
Sit Lack avenue.
WANTED-Tp RENT-
WANTED TO RENT-FROS'l ROOM, SECOND
floor Willi modern conveniences; state price.
"P.," Tribune ollke.
WANTED-TO BUY.
w vnt7:Tto' iiuv-bo feet on mow: sec
niid-hntid Iron feme. Addrc-a, L. N, 730
Stone aunuo.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
rOH RENT-FURNISHED UOO.MS, 1021 MUI..
berry street.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
vAvn:n-A Tinnr r.on: wvlkeh. to vvalk
a lope across an aim of the lake on July
rum Ui. Addles C II. Hear, Lake Wlnoli, l'a.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED A fllltl, I'OIt GENERAL house
work. Mrs. S C. Hears, lf.j South Main ate.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANT ED-FIRST CLVSS AOl'NTS IN EVF.IIY
city and tuwn in Pennsylvania to introduce
the largest and strongest Sick and Accident
Company in the world. Addre's P. It. Van
Dusen, hupt of Agents, flay City, Mich.
BOARDING.
HOTEL KERNTLlFr, LAKE CAHI'.Y, PA.
Poard, "I and $G per week; i day. E. A.
Martin, proprietor.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE..
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Last. T.C.
Ilrookljn 31 17 ,f(7
Philadelphia 32 20 ,C15
Iloston 25 f .1(0
Pittsburg 23 27 .161
Chicago 24 23 .tC2
Cincinnati 22 2i .110
St. Louis 21 27 .MS
New York 19 30 .300
U Iloslnn K. II. E.
Philadelphia 1000003 0 01 8 4
lloston .'. 0 7 1 0 0 2 1 0 -:0 II' 0
lljtterles Ilornhard, Thomas and McFarl.ind,
Dincm, C'uppy and Clcmtnts. Umpire Emsllc.
At Hiookljn n. II. E.
New York 10 0 0 0 0 0 102 3 2
ISiookl.ui 0 5 1 3 2 1 0 3 x ID 21 1
Hatteries Ourrlck, llawlcy, Coopan and How
crmari; Kennedy and Farreli. Umpire Litham.
Ac St. Loci- U. II. E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2
St Louis 000001 10 -2 7 2
Itittctics-Urdtcmtdr. and Pcitr; Powell and
Criucr. Urrpiie Terry.
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.
The .Vitalities defeated the Athletics in a sev
en innlni R.imc, by the score of 2 to 22.
The court hcttc team was defeated al Wilkes.
Pane Satuuiaj, bj the eourt house team of that
city.
The South Side Indians, a strong amateur bsse
ball te'im, composed of local plijcrs, rlulltiiKC
nnj other team In the city to j i.une of ball.
Jacob Kaestncr. of Cidor ateniie, is nimigtr,
and all communications should be addrisien to
him.
The tlfi- ball clerks base ball team has chal
lenged the einplois of the court home to a
l-'anie of base ball next SaturdJ. The city hall
team lomrrises the follow inv players: Catchei,
Hob Delter; pitcher, Prank Phillips; short
step, John Howells; flp.t base, Edward Elscle;
second bie. Chief Walker; thlid ba-,e, Charlos
Schroeder; left held, Tern (Inlfm; centci field,
. A. I.nott; riuht field, John Drown.
Exchange.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTEIW1Y A WIDOW LM)Y AS
housekeeper for widower In 11 rejpectnblo
family whero she ran tnke her child; be-t ol
reference, Mrs. A, l( 111(1 Hampton stri-et,
A HOOD OlltL Ot LllLIKE A PLACE 10 DO
housewetk in a small prlate tinillv In the
city, that is not Robin away. II, (J., Tribune of
fice. SITUATION WANTED-IIY Ol Nil MN WILL.
Itir to do any Mud ot work Address II. It.
Frank, 421) Oakfoid, Cciirt, City.
OU(l WOMAN 01 ItlXINKMI.NT ND PUR.
possessing appearance would like situation
In prltate family ns housekeeper, thoroughly
understands all tlct it Is, nnd Ins hid experience
In inannKlna: senonts. Has a little Rlrl (1 )cirs
of nue, whom she would like to keep with her
if sjllsfactori. Also .ipnhle of assuming the
duties of trailing eouiiiinien. Can furnish flood
references. - Address all replies to Hot 12 Trib
une ofllee.
YOUNO WOMN WOULD LIKE SITUATION IN
an ofllce ns bookkeeper or clerk. Address E.
E. II , 107 Womlni uenue.
LOST.
LOST MOXII Y, SUM OP MOSEY IlP.rWEEV
Dunmore and Siiauton; reward. Inquiio 30J
Ward street.
IOST AT LAKE AKlEL, A MM'S GOLD
watch. Howard it returned to room No. 43,
Coal Exchange.
LOST-tlKTWEEN CITY HILL AND OltEEN
Illilne, poekcthook. Lll eral reward for its
return to Mertcn Day, Oil East Market stne-l
LOST AN OVIIICOAT ON SUMUY, .11 NK 24,
on the load between Scranton nnd Peckxillc
from carriage. Howard will be paid if returned
to this office.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. n HltlfiOS CIEN'S PItIVY VAULTS AM)
cess pools; no odor. Improeed pumps used.
A P. IlltlOnS, Proprietor Lcaio orders 1100
North Main a"nue, or Elcke's drug Rtorc, coi
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone K40.
INFORMATION WANTED.
C. S CLOTH1EH, Tlt.VVEI.INCI TOlt DR. J. II
McLcnn Medical Coimunjr ,sa3 Injured
some time between Noember 10th and 17th,
1899, somewhere In this Uclnlty. He was
standing up in a buggy handing out adicrtlslng
matter to parties on the strict when the horse
started suddenly, throwing him to the ground,
causing injuries from which he died sometime
thereafter. Information as to time nnd place
of Injury Is needed to establish an insurance
claim and a liberal reward will bo paid for such
li formation. Mr. Clothier's photograph can be
seen at The Tribune ofllce. Address communica
tions to Caldwell k Baker, attorneys, 223 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
LEGAL.
NOTICE THE ANNUM, MEETING Or THE
stockholders of the Scranton Lace Curtiln
Company, for the eleetlon of otrcers and trans
action of such other business as inw come be
fnie the meeting, will be held In the office of
the Compaii, In the mill, on Tuesday, July 17,
1IX, at 2 p. m
The Scranton Laee Curtain Company,
II. W. TAYLOU, Secretary.
PROFESStONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWAIiD C. SPAULDING, C. P. A., 23 TLAD
cis' Bank building.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DWIS, ARCHITECT, CONNEI.L
building, Scranton.
FIthlll'ltICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. PRICE
building, 120 Washington aenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
nUBBER TIRED CBS ND CARHHGES; BEST
of service. Prompt attention glien orders, by
'phone 'PLoncs 2072 and 5332. Joseph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
DR C. E. EII.ENBERGER, PAULI BUILDINO,
Spruce street. Scranton.
DR I. O. Ml', SCRAVrOV PRIVATE 1103
pltal, cor. omlng and Mulberry.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. V. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CMl' 125 AND 127 PRAN'KLIN AVE
nue. Rates reasonable".
P. ZEIfJIER, Proprietor.
SCRNTON HOUSE. ER 1), L k W. PAS
senger depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATTORNT.Y.AT-UW,
600 2 Laelawanna avenue. General law busi
ness, collections and loans.
J W BROWNINO, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL,
lor-at-law. Rooms 312 313 Mcars building.
d. n. nr.pi.or.LE. attorney 10 ans ntgo-
tlated on rial estate security Mean building,
corner Washington avenue and Spruce street.
FRNK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNT!.-lor-at
law Burr building. Rooms 13 and H,
Washington avenue.
WILIARD, WUtREN & KNAPP. ATTORVEYS
and Counsellors at-Law. Republican building,
Washington avenue. -
J-SUP k JESSUP, ATTORNEYS WD COVS
sellors at law. Commonwialth building; 100ms
19, 20 and 21.
JVMES W. OV.KPORD. ATTORNEV-AT-LAW.
Rooms ML 515 and 51(1 Boaid of Trado Bldg.
EDWARD W. THAYER. A1TORNEY. ROOMS
fOD'SOf, Otb floor, Mears building.
f "w.UItrs ATTORNEY- T I, V. COM"
monwcilth building. Siranton, Pa.
C It PITCHER. ATTORNEY- T LAW. COM.
monwealth building. Seranton, Pa.
P VTTERSOV . WILCOX. TRADERS' NATION L
Bank building.
C ToMPGYS 0 11 Rl PUBLICAN BUIlTTIng
a w unnnof.r. attornty, mers bidg
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR W E. ALLEN, 511 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
R S W 1 MORr U OFFICE m V. II
Ingtrn avenue. Residence. HH Mulberry
Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kldnevs an 1
genlto-urlnir organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p m
. Schools.
iSfllOOT oFtIIE Lr'vAWNV, CR NTOV
Pa Courses preparatory to college. law. medi
cine or business Opens Sept. 12th. Send for
cstnloiriip Rev Thomas M Cnnn. LL.D , pi In
cljil and proprietor; W, E. Plumley, A. M.,
hcjdma-tcr.
Seeds.
0 R CI MIK k CO. SEEDMVN AND NUE'
crman, stoic 201 Wa.lilngton avenue; guen
housi in',0 North Main avenue; bloio tele
phinc, 7f2.
Wire Screens.
1
JOSEPH KUETTIL, REAR fill LCKAWNV
avenue, Siranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire
Screens.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'ST ORCHESTRA-MUSIC ITlR HM.I.S,
picnics, parties, receptions, weddings and eon
cert work furnished. For terms address It. J,
Bauer, conductor, 117 Womlng avmue, over
Hulbcrts' music store.
MEaARGEE BROS., PRIMERS' SUPPLIES,
envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 133
Washington avenue, Sainton, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
--"- i-i-nnn.rLiin.rijl
Schedule In Effect November 10,
1800.
Trains leavo Scranton:
0.45 a. in., week days, for Sunbury,
liarrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
0.38 a. m week days, for Har.leton,
l'ottsvlllo, Heading, Notristown,
and Philadelphia; nnd for Sun
bury, Hnrrlsbuvg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burrr nnd tho West.
.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.00 p. m) for Sunbury, Hnrns
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg and
tho West.
4.S7 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
liarrisburg, Philadelphia ana
Pittsburg.
J. n. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. II HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
Del.. I.ac'cii. a n.l Western.
,, In r.ff.ct June 10, 1100
South Leave Sirmten for New York at 1.45,
Jon. n.lO. e-00 nnd 10 TO n. m.. 12.55, 3.83, ani
J.i0p. m For Philadelphia nt 5.10, 8 00 and
lOOia. 111.; 12.5", nnd 3.11 p. in, For Stroudsburc
at (j.10 n m. Mi lie and necommodition at 3.10 p.
m Arrive at Hobokcn ot 0 55. 7.13, 10.13 a. m.J
120S 2 47, 4 4S 7.111 and 11.41 p 111. Arrive at
Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m ; 1 ml, 3.4, fi 00 nnd
8.22 p in. Airlvo from New York at 1.05, 4,00
nnd 10.20 a. m.; 1.00, 1.1Y2, 5.41, 8.45 nnd 11.30
P m From stroudsburg at 8 03 a. m.
North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and Inter
mediate stations nt 1.10, 110 and 8.30 a. m.;
1 01, 5 49 and 11.35 p. in. For Oswego and Sra
cu at 4 10 n. 111 , nnd 1.55 p. m. For Utlca at
1 10 n. m., nnd 1 5, p. 111. For Montroe at S.30
a m ; 1 05 p. m . nnd 5.4S p. m. For Nichol
son nt 4.00 nnd G.15 p. m. For Blnglnmton, 10 23
nnd 8 60 p. m. Arrive in Scranton from Buffalo
at 1 30, 2.65, 5 36 nnd 10 00 a. m.J 8 30 and 8 00
P, jn. From Oswego nnd Svraeuso at 2.65 a. m.
12 3S and 8 00 p m. From Utlea nt 2 55 a. m.;
12 JS and 8 .10 p. m From Nicholson at 0 CO a.
m , and fl.00 p. m. Frcm Montrose at 7.55 and
10 00 a. m.; 3 20nnd 8 (X) p m.
Bloormhiirg Division Leave Scranton for North,
umbel land nt 0 45, 10 05 a. m ; 155 and 5 50 p.
m For Plimouth nt 1.05, 3.40, 855 and 1135 p.
m. I or N'anticoke at 8.10 a. m. Arrive at North
umberland at 0.15 a. in.: 110, 6 00 and 8 45 p.
m nlve N'anticoke at D.10 a. m. Arrive at
Plimouth at 2 00. 4 32 and 9 60 p. m and
12 10 a m Arrive at Scranton Irom Northum
berland at 9 42 1 111 ; 12 :,5, 4 60 and 8.45 p.
111. From Nanllcoko at 11 00 n. m. From Ply
mouth at 7 50 a in . 3.20. 5 35 and 11.10 p. m.
, SUN!) Tit UN'S
South Leave Seranton 1.40, 8.00, 6.40, 10 05 a,
m. : 3 33 and 3 40, s 1C p. m.
, North Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 a. m.J 1.85,
6.4S and 11.35 p in.
Blocm-hurg Division Leave Scranton at 10.09
a, m., and 5.60 p. m.
Delaware and Hudson.
IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1900.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton it 6 20,
7.53, 8.53, 10 11 a. m. ; 12 00, 1.23, 2.20, 3.52, 5 25,
0 25, 7 67. 0 15, 11.15, 1.10.
For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 0.20, 10.18 a.
in : 2.20 and 5 25 p. m
For WIlkes-Barre 0 45, 7.48, 8.43, 0.33, 10.43 a,
m. ; 12 01, 1.23, 2 IS, 3.31, 4 27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.41,
11.30 p. m.
For L. 1. R. R. polnls-3.45 a. m.J 12.03, 2.18,
3 31 and 11.30 p. m.
Tor Pennsvlvanla It. R. points .45, 9.38 a. rxi.;
2,18 nnd 4 27 p. in.
Tor Albany and ill points north 0.20 a. m. and
3.62 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor Carbondale 7.20. 9.00. 11.33 a. m.J 2.23,
3.52, 5.47, 10 52.
Tor Wilkes Barre 9.33 a. m.J 12.03, 1.58, 5.23,
4.42. 0.27, 8 27 p. m.
For Albany and points north 3.62 p. m.
lor Honesdale and Lake Ledorc 9.00, 11.33 a.
m. and 3.62 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canadi.
J. W. BURDICK. G P. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, D. P. A Seranton, Pa.
Lehigh Vallev Railroad.
In Effect May 27, 1500.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
Tor Philadelphia and New York, via D. k IL
R. It., at 0.45 a. m. and 12 03, 2.18, 4 27 (Blaclc
Diamond Eipress), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D.
k II. R R . 1.68, 7.48 p. m.
For White Havin, Harleton nnd principal
points In the coal regions, via D & II, R. It,
(143, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8.45,
2.1S p. m.
For Bethlehem, Enston, Reading, Harrisburfr
and principal Intermediate stations via D. k II
R. R , 0.4 1 a. in. ; 12.01, 2.18, 4 27 (Black Dia
mond Express), 11.30. Sundajs, D. k II. R. It.,
1.6S, 7.4S p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towandi, Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva nnd principal intermediate stations, via
D. L. U W. It. R., 8.03 a. m.; 1.05 and 3.33
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. & II. R. R.,
12 03, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 7.18, 10.41,
11 10 p. m. Sundays, 1). & II. It. R., 12.03 p. m.,
7.43 p. m.
Pullmnn parlor and sleeping; or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Baxr
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt, 20 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES 8. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NON'NEMACIIER, DIv. Tasj. Agt., Bouth
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 803
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Railroad of New JoMoy
Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street.
X. IL. and houth Ferry, Whitehall street.
Anthracito coal used exclusively, Insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
11M1 TABIK IN' EIFECT Ml-Y !0. 1WU
Trains leavis Scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 3 30
a. m.J express, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. m. Sunday.
"' For Plttston and Wllkes-Barra 8.30 a. m., 1.20,
4 00 p. m. Sundays, 2 15 p. m.
For Mountain Park, 8.30 a. m., 1.20, 4.00 p. m,
SundayB, 2.15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
South nad West via Bethlehem, 8 30 a. m., 1.20
p. m. Sundais, 2. 15 p. m.
For Long Bianch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.30
a in. and 1.20 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and liarrisburg, m Al
lentown, 8 30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.1S
P-For Pottsvllle, 8 30 a. m., 1.20 p. m.
Through tickets to all points cast, south and
west at lowest rates at tho station.
J. II. OIILHVUSEN. Cen. Supt.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York. Ottnrionnd Western R. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 24,
1900.
North Bound Trains.
Leave. Leave.
r-cran- Carbon- Arrtva
Trains. ton. dale. Cadosia.
0i 10 40 a.m. 1120 a.m. 1.05 p.m.
Jul 3 45 p. 111. 4 32 p. in. 6.45 p. m.
207 6.00 p m. Arrive Carbondale, 8.10 p.m.
South Bound Trains.
Leave. Leave. Arrive.
Cndrsia. Cirbondalo. Scranton
002 7.00 , a m. 7.40 a. rr
201 8.10 a. m. 10 02 a. m. 10,15 a. r
200 , 2 05 V. m. 3 34 p. m. 4.20 p.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
North Bound.
I.e .11 e. Loiv e,
Serin- Cirbon- A
ton. dale. Car
205 830a.m. 010a.m. 10.45'
201 7.00 p. m. Arrive Carbondale, 7."
South Bound. , ,,,
Leave. Leave. 'Vion'
Cadosia. Carbondale. ft0"'
202 7.00 a. in. H' "'
20S ISO p. in. 5 5tp. m. t P'.IVi
Tialn No. 201 makes connection ,tp0 m
North and South on Miln Lint, at CY'3:,.,,.
Trains N'os. nil and 201 make War1' uelm'
Iliniden and Sidney eonncetions. ,, .
Tnlns Nos 20', and 203 make Mi'une con
Iiretlons on Mindav .. ...,
For further Information, consult ""v"?""'
J. ('. AS'DIRSON. Gen Pass let.', i,
J. F. VFLMI, Traveling Passenger'". cn
ton, Pa. i
lirle and Wyoinin"'10
TIME TABLE IN ITFECT AY IS. ,.
Trains leavo Seunten for 1ll ik' "fs
and intermediate points as Wa ' - V0J
.1. 111 . So. 1, 2 25 p. in , No.- c - P- ,n" J0'
"'Surdav IrTlns at 0 00 n. rr"d & ,m' ...
Trains No S and No 1 cict ,l ""W ""
points on Eric railrnid.
DRESSWKING.
I1U1.SSM K1G FOR -t'-''nl:N.TO ORDERt
also ladles' wal.ts. 1 ol8B Shoemaker, 213
Aeams avenue.
-i -
SCALP TREATMENT.
60c,; hampooin, '.. ."! sw(i man.
louring. 25t ; ehlrnody. 701 Qulncy.
NEWSPAPERS
Thirw JLKLS Bjliioi RECORD CAN BE II AD
in Seranton t the news stands of nelsnUn
Bros., 405 spru and 503 Undent M. Norton.
322 Lackawanna aienuoi L 8. Schutzer, ill
Spruce street.- j
I