V
THE SCRANTON TRII3UNE-FRTDAY, JULY G, 1000.
1
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
CARBONDALE.
JB. JENKINS SAILS.
'A latter received In this city ycaler
lay from Dr. P. E. Jenkins brought I
htellicence of his future movements.
The letter was tinted at 8nn Francisco
In June 29 and stated that ho would
tail the next day for Manila on tho
transport Connemauirli. He has been
at i surgeon In charge of the hospital
cta.ll. 'ho Connemaugh carries a de
tail of men and horses for the Sixth
lavalry, and Its first stop will be at
Nagasaki, Japan. Tho vessel wilt re
lelvo or awnlt orders upon Its nrrlvnl
hero, nnd If the stato of affairs In
China continues to grow worse tho de-ta-U
may be sent to duty In the Flow
Iry kingdom.
DEATH OP MICHAEL OALLAGHY.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning
lllchael Claltaghy, of the west side,
lasscd Into the great beyond. Ho was
lorn hero sixty-two yeais ago and
tpent a lifetime In the service of the
Delaware and Hudson company. He
lever married, and he made his homo
with his sister, Mrs. Patrick McOnrry.
Deceased was a member of tho Grand
Irmy of the Republic nnd a much re
Ipectod citizen. The funeral will bo
keld Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock
It St. Rose church.
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Rev. A. F. Chaffee was called upon
IVcdncsday afternoon to unite a hnpp
roung couple, who thought It proper
io celebrate Independence day by
taking the most Important step In their
Ives. Miss Hena Jeffrey, of this city,
iras tho smiling bride, and George F.
tVatson, of Watervllet, Pa., the for
tunate groom. The ceremony was per
formed at tho Methodist Episcopal
larsonage nnd was witnessed by a
lumber of friends.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Morgan are visit
ing Susquehanna relatives.
Father Glslon has returned to Old
Forge.
Eight men have been laid off nt the
North Main street shops.
Patrick Lunny, of South Main street,
Is 111 with pneumonia.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kennedy are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Rey
nolds, of New York.
John W. Altkcn is home from Mexico.
Miss Ella Giles, of Pleasant Mount,
Is visiting friends In this city.
George Smith, of Pike street, has re
lumed from an extended western tour.
Twelve hundred persons from this
llty visited Lake Lodnro on the Fourth.
The force of Delaware and Hudson
lurveyors, under Horace Albright, who
have been at Waymart for the past
rear, are now at Windsor. N. Y., en
gaged In laying out the new yard to
be built near that place. Several s-lnrp
curves In the Nineveh branch are also
o be struightened and tho changes will
require a number of months' work.
TAYLOR.
Tho Price Library association ball
team journeved to Old Forgo on tho
afternoon of July 4 nnd defeated the
Dashers, of that place, the second time
this season, both being extra inning
pimes. Tho latter team war, consider
ably strengthened hy several members
of the Pittston brothers and the Mon!o
teams, which added much strength to
the Dashers. The game was witnessed
by u large crowd of people. The score
was 0-5. The battery for tho l'rl-o
Library association was Schllds, Mor
ris, Lydon nnd Glynn: for the Dasher1:,
Mullen, Gallagher, Kelley, Smaltz and
Davis. Umpire, Shea.
James Lloyd, the thirteen-year-old
Bon of David Lloyd, of Union street,
met with a serious accident on the
Fourth. Ho had been to Nay Aug
park, Scranton, and was on his way
home. He rode on tho steps of an open
street car, and In swinging around the
corner nt West Linden street lie struck
his head against a telegraph pole
which stood close to the track. He
was rendered unconscious by tho blow
and fell from the ear. He was taken
to Dr. F. C. Hall's residence, where
the lad received treatment, nnd wo
afterwards taken to his home on Union
street. He suffered a scalp wound,
which required several stitches.
Tho funeral of Leo, the four-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. "William t..
Jones, of West Mlnooka, occurred yes
terday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Ser
vices were held at the family resi
dence by the Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris.
Burial was made in Pittston.
The employes of the Taylor, I'yne
and Holden mines will receive their
monthly earnings for June today.
Invincible commandery, No. STZ,
Knights of Malta, will meet In ses
lion this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howen have
returned from their visit to Pittston.
Mrs. Edward J. Evans Is confined to
her home by sickness.
Miss Sarah Williams, of Now York,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jo
soph Connolly, of Ridge street, re
cently. Funeral Director J. rt. Davis Is hav
ing his residence beautllled with a co:it
f paint. George Gordon Is doing thu
work.
Messrs. Rlchnrd Gendall and T. A.
Evnns called on Wllkes-Rnrro friends
5n Wednesday evening.
Washington camp, No. 492, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will meet this
(veiling.
CLARK'S GREEN.
Arlington Crossmnn, of North End,
' visiting his uncle, J. M. Mullinex,
ind family.
Mr. N. S. Davis lost a valuable
jorse near Sroudsburg last week by
larulvsls.
Misses Mao Henedlct nnd Penrl Lld
Itone, of Green Ridge, have recently
)een guests of Miss Emma Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Matthews have
Wait
We shall be ready in a few days. The standing policy of this progressive house goes into effect twice every year. A Clearing Sale of all
Spring Readyto-Wear Suits. Wait for the Prices and watch our windows they will certainly interest you.
Scranton's Leading Outfitters A Vkji "T" " fT Q F "T" LJ C" O O Scranton's Leading Outfitters
to Men and Boys. WiTIwI I Lll DflW I nCllO to Men and Bovs.
been summoned to tho bedside of tho
lattcr's fatner, Mr. John Davles, who
la seriously 111 nt his' homo In Scran
ton. A compnny of young people consist
ing of the following visited tho Parlor
City on the Caledonian excursion: El
mer Mott, Morton Cook, Watlaco Cook,
Dorsey Lynch, Edward Reed, Miss
Lynch, Misses Carrie Wells, Hattlo
Mead, Oraco A. Davis and Carrlo Hnr
lan. Professor and Mrs. F. II. Green lire
chnperonlng a camping party consist
ing of the following at Lake Kcwan
nee: Misses Eva, Alma nnd '.Mary
Plough, of Hrooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. Web
ster Swallow nnd the Messrs. Finn, of
Dalton.
Mr. W. P. Coon Is visiting friends In
Honesdale.
Miss Emma Coon returned Monday
from a week's sojourn with friends In
Kingston, Pa.
JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD
A Small Boy Injured Last Evening.
Other News Notes and Personals
of Interest.
Johnnie, tho C-yenr-old son of Mike
Lnpato, while playing upon an unload
ed flat car on the East Side last even
ing, was pushed off by one of his com
panions nnd fractured his nrm. Tho
fracture Is a bad one being nt tho el
bow. Tho friends of. John Walsh, of Du
ryea, formerly assistant mine foreman
of the Glcnwood shnft, will bo pleased
tn lu.nr nf Ills nnnnlntmrnt ns chief en
gineer of the Tenmle Iron conumny. to
succeed G. AS'. Tappan, also a former
Jermyn resident, who Is now manager
of tho Webster Coal company 'In Cam
bria county.
Mr and Mrs. John GrlllUhs and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grimths and
fnm ll v. Mr. nnil Mrs. Wllliiim Graves
nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Wlvell and
family held a family reunion at Lake
Chapman en the Fourth.
.liiRllee nf the Peace Swiek is confined
to his home on Main street by sickness.
A man named Morgnn, from Muu
Pond, was In town last evening, for
the purpose of obtaining a warrant for
the arrest of a Hungarian residing In
the country, who Morgan claims stole
his vatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frakn Dltmore, of
Vandllng, spent tho Fourth here with
the former's parent, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Peter Dltmore, of Main street.
A llttlo daughter has nrrlved at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Nichol
son, In, of South Main street.
Mrs. Frank Haker, of Dundaff, nnd
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Champion,
of Cemetery street, visited friends at
Rendhnm on Wednesday.
The coming excursion of the Knights
of the Mystlo Chain and Hogarth's
band to llarvy's lake on July 30th,
promises to be the cheapest nnd most
popular excursion of the season.
it Is reported that Mcrrltt Jackson,
who fell from a rapidly moving street
car at Archbald on Wednesday, as
menlloiii'd yesterday, Intends to bring
an action for damages against the
company.
MOOSIO.
Mrs. Morris Elwell, of Newark Vnl
ley, -.a . Isltlng her sister. Mrs. Steph
en Elwell and cnlled on Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. M miners.
Harry Cnpwell, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank John
son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hfnscoter. of Cnr
bondale, spent the Fourth with friends
In town.
Wo ilnd In the borough ordinance,
that beginning with July l until Sept.
1, all dogs In tho borough must wear a
muzzle.
Mil-. James Campbell, of River street,
Is couOned to her home with Illness.
Messrs. Dave Loverlng nnd Rert
Lewis, Misses Itlanche Tregellas nnd
Carrie Slhershlne spent the Fourth In
Carbondale.
Mr. Charles Snyder Is spending a few
days at Gibson, Susquehanna county.
An employe at th? Spring Jlrook
Water company's dam, was struck by
a rock nnd Injured quite, badly about
the head. He vas removed to his homo
Wllkts-Rarre yesterday morning.
NEW "PIVOTAL STATES."
The Distinction of New York and In
diana Has Ceased.
From the New York Sun.
It has been pointed out frequently by
students of American national politics
that New York and Indiana are two
states which have oscillated between
the two parties for many years. Indi
ana was Republican In 1S72, Demociatlo
In 1S7G, Republican In 1SS0, Democratic
In lSS-t, Republican in lb8S, Democratic
In 1892, nnd Republican in 1S9C, on the
electoral ticket, while New York, going
back further, was Republican in 1SG4.
Democratic In IStiS, Republican In 1S72.
Democratic In lSTfi. Republican In 1SS0.
Democratic In 1SS4, Republican In 1SSS,
Democratic In 1SU2, nnd Republican In
IMitV. On this showing It would appear
that the two stntes of New York and
Indiana, one In the east and one In the
west, wcro Important if not pivotal
states In national elections nnd that
by a study of political conditions in
them a view of the probable results of
a campaign would be attained.
This view of the case, however, does
not take Into consideration the fact
that, the uncertainty of these tw.t
states docs not arise from ordinary, but
from exceptional, causes. They have
been abnormally favored In nomina
tions by the two parties, tho Repub
licans having had an Indiana candi
date for president in 1888 and 1892 and
the Democrats having gone to Indiana
for their vlce-presldentlnl candidate in
1876, 1850 and 1881. In 1S72 tho Ropuh
llcnn candidate for president, and In
1S84 the Republican for vice-president
were chosen from Illinois, Indiana's
western neighbor, and the Democratlo
candidate for vice-president camo from
Illinois In 1892. Ohio furnlBhed ono or
other of the parties with either a presi
for the Announcement In the Daily and Sunday Papers
dential or vlee-prcsldcntlal candidate
In ISTfl, 18S0, 1SSS and 1S90.
Tho politics of Indiana are to a grrat
extent controlled by tho sentiment of
the voters In tho two neighboring nnd
more Important states of Illinois and
Ohio, nnd It need be no occnslon for
surprise, therefore, that the special ef
forts made by either party to secure
success In Indiana should have had
tho effect of keeping that stato for a
number of years In the very doubtful
column, Now York, though less Intlu
enccd than is Indiana by the nomina
tion to elective olllce of candidates re
sident within Its borders had a presi
dential nominee on ono of the party
tickets In 1S68 a presldentand vice
president In 1870, n president in 1SSI,
nnd a ptcsldcnt nnd vice-president In
1892.
Chnnged political conditions, arising
from the admission of new states and
tho larger representation of western
commonwealths, as well ns from the
new lines of political division In the
United States, have deprived New
York nnd Indiana of their former dis
tinction ns pivotal states nnd In the
presidential election of 1896 the two
closer states In the country wcro Ken
tucky, overwhelmingly Democratic for
many years, and South Dakota, admit
ted Into the Union as a stato In 1SS9.
Two other close states In the presiden
tial election of four years ngo were
Kansas nnd Oregon, nnd two probable
uncertain states this year are Mary
land anu n'yomlng.
There are no longer In Important
doubtful states any preliminary elec
tions, such ns formerly made In Penn
sylvania and afterward Ohio and In
diana pivotal stntes. Rhode Island,
Vermont and Maine, which are reli
ably Republican, hold state elections
In advance of the national contest, and
Louisiana, Arkansas nnd Alabama,
which are just as strongly Democratic,
hold their state elections In April,
September and August respectively,
but the withdrawal of the uncertain
stntes from the list of those In which
disputed state contests were held In
ndvnnco of the general election, has
restored to a great extent the political
equilibrium between the states, so that
a vote counts as much In one ns In an
other, and as shown In the present
consideration of the names of vlco
presldentlal candidates by tho two
parties there Is no undue preference
for any state.
HOW PHRASES ORIGINATED.
Curious Expressions That Have Be
come Household Words.
From the St. Louis ltcpuMlc.
Tho origin of the phrnse,"I can't see
it," Is traced to Lord Nelson, who nt
the battle of Copenhagen was told that
a signal was given to cease tiring, and
the direction pointed out to him. Seiz
ing a telescope he applied It to his
blind eye and exclaimed: "I can't see
It."
"Hauling over tho coals" dates six
or suven centuries back, when feudal
barons often used harih methods of ex
tracting gold from the rich Jews by
suspending their vlctlmo above slow
fires until they paid ransom or died.
There was a scene of this sort In
"Ivnnhoe," In which the Front de
Roeuf endeavors to extort money from
Isaac, of York, father of Rebecca.
Tho term "blue stocking" was orig
inally used In Venice about the yenr
1100 to designate literary classes by col
ors. In Mill's "History of Chivalry"
we are told that members of the vari
ous academies were distinguished by
the color of their stoewngs, blue being
the prevailing color. The application
o'f the term to women originated with
Miss Hnnnnh More's admirable de
scription of a "Illue Stocking Club" In
her "Has Hleu."
"Corporations have no -f.ouls" Is a
much older expression than most peo
ple imagine. It originated with Sir
Edward Coke, who. In the sixteenth
century, was considered one of the best
legal writers of the age. He says in
one of his treatises: "Corporations
cannot commit trespass, nor bo out
lawed, nor excommunicated, for they
have no souls."
The phrase "I acknowledge tho corn"
originated with a slave. Ho was
charged with stealing corn found In
his possession. Having a sack with
him ho was also charged with stealing
that. Ills reply was: "No, sar: I
'knowledge de corn, but I ain't gwino
to 'knowledge de sack."
"Any color so it's red" originated
among a class of characters called
Jnkays In the local drama. One of
them being on a committee to procure
a new lire engine, was asked what
color the company desired the appar
atus painted. He replied: "Why, any
color so It's red."
"Drowning the miller" originated
from the following fact: If the mill
stream below the mill Is dnmmed or
stopped, the water Is rounded back,
and the mill becomes what the millers
called "tailed." If there Is too much
water the mill will not work, nnd the
miller Is said to be "drowned out."
Hence, when too much of any one ar
ticle Is put Into a mixture It Is called
"drowning the miller."
"Jletter late than never" was used
over 300 years ago by Thomas Tucker
In his "Five Hundred Points of Good
Husbandry." Later on Hunyan used
It In his "Pilgrim's Progress."
Not a few of tho phrases In use at
this day originated with Lyly, and are
found In his "Euphues," a popular
book published In 1580. Among them
might bo mentioned "caught nap
ping," "a crooked stick or none,"
"brown study," "catching birds In
putting salt on their tails," etc.
When people do not particularly like
each other It Is sometimes said that
"there Is no love lost between them."
The phrase occurs In tho old ballad,
"The Hnbes In the Wood," and in n
tale of the days of Shakespeare en
titled "Montchensey."
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla., says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had n severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. lie
says he also recommended It to others
and they say It Is the best medlcln
they ever used. For sale by all drug,
gists. Matthews liros., wholesale and
retail agents,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Poraonally-Conduotod Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad,
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces tho following Personally
Conducted Tours for tho Summer und
early Autumn nf 1900:
To tho North, Including Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, tho St. Lawrence,
Montrenl, Quebec, trip up thu Bngue
nay to Chlroutlml and return, Au Sable
Chasm, Lakes Champlaln nnd George,
and Saratoga, July 21 to August 4, and
August 11 to 25. Rates, J125 from New
York, Philadelphia, Haltlmoro nnd
Washington, Including nil necessary
expenses during the entire time ab
sent. Proportionate rates from other
Points.
To Niagara Falls, excursion ticket
good to return within ten days will be
sold on July 26, August 9 nnd 23, Sep
tember C nnd 20, October i nnd 18, nt
rate of $10 from Philadelphia, Haiti
more and Washington. These tickets
Include transportation only, and will
permit of stop-over within limit at Buf
falo, Rochester, Canandalgua. and
Watklns on the return trip, except on
the excursions of August 23 and Sep
tember 20 from Philadelphia and tribu
tary points, which will bo run via
Mnnunka Chunk and Delawnre. Lacka
wnna and Western railroad. On these
two excursions stop-over will bo per
mitted at Buffalo on return trio.
Five-day tour to Gettysburg, Luray
and Washington, September 15. Rate,
$25 from New York, $22 from Philadel
phia. Proportionate rates from other
points.
A nine-day tour to Gettysburg, Luray
Caverns, Natural Ilrldge, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort nnd Washington,
October 9. Rate, $65 from New York,
$0.1 from Philadelphia, Including all
necessary expenses. Proportionate rate?
from other points.
For Itineraries and further Informa
tion apply to ticket agents, or address
George W. Royd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Specinl Fnre Excursions.
Chautauqua, N. Y. Tickets on sale
July flth, for nil trains except Black
Diamond Express, limited for return
passage to August 5th. 1900. Fare, $10
from New York. From Intermediate
points, on? fare and a third, not to
exceed $10.
For further Information concerning
above excursions, consult Lehigh Val
ley ticket agents.
--- m
THE BALDWINS.
V. E. Curtis, In Chicago ItccorJ.
Tho Baldwin locomotls-o concern,
which is one of the largest and most
Important manufacturing Institutions
In the world, has resisted the craze for
trusts, stock corporations, bonded
mortgages and other modern forms of
Industrial organization, nnd still re
mains what Is was v. h"n It was first
started an old-fashioned Arm with
four partners. They have never been
tempted to wnter stock, and It has
never been necessary for them to Is
sue bonds, although they employ 7,250
men In the very heart of Philadelphia,
not more than live minutes' walk from
the city hall, nnd aro turning out an
nverage of ten locomotives a day. Dur
Ign the last year their locomotives
went to seventeen different iforelgn
countries and were sold to twelve dif
ferent national governments In Eu
rope, Asia, Africa, Australasia and In
the West India Islands.
The Baldwins have a peculiar way of
managing their great factory nnd sell
ing their products. Every one of tho
7,000 mechanics and machinists In their
employ is engaged In piece work nnd
is paid for what he produces. Only
their bookkeepers, clerks, foremen and
other employes of that class receive
monthly wages. Nor will the company
bid for contracts. They sell their loco
motives for what they actually cost,
plus a live percentage to cover Inter
est on tho Investment, Insurance and
other expenses that cannot bo Item
ized, together with a reasonable firo
llt. Two engines made exactly alike
by the same men, and of the same ma
terial may differ in --ost, and the pur
chaser will have to pay acocrdlngly.
As n rule, locomotives of similar weight
and pattern can bo -osmicted for ap
proximately the saine amount of
money, but sometime.! accidents and
delays occur which Increase the -expense.
An account Is opened on tho
book-? with every locomotive as soon
as It Is begun, nnd the firm have a
record of the cost of each one of tho
thousands that have )irt their shop.
Locomotives nre staple goods. Just as
much as sugar or 'sheetings. Railways
must have them. They can use their
old ones Just ns men can wear th?Ir
old clothes and can economize In the
consumption of sugar, but rolling stoik
must be renewed sooner or Inter. Loco
motives are growing bigger nnd heavier
and simpler evory year. None but a
"Jay" railway company nowadays ot
ders forty or fifty ton engines, such as
wero In common use on the great trunk
lines twelve and fifteen years ago. Tin
standard sizes now are 90, 100 and 120
tons, according as they are required for
low or high grades, light or heavy
trains, slow or fast running, but as a
rule the modern engines, wtfi all their
Increased weight ami Improvements, do
not cost much more than the old-fasb-loncd
light ones, because the Improved
machinery and methods lmvo nabled
the machinists to do more work and
better work In the same time. The in
troduction of electricity has re.lueed
the cost of manufacture mors than all
the rest of the causes combined. Tho
Invention of electric lathes and other
tools has revolutionized s-.mo of tho
departments of the shops, and two
electric cranes In the erecting shop at
Baldwins' nre now doing tha work that
formerly required 300 men. But no ono
has been thrown out of employment.
The pay roll grows longer evory year,
and the men do better work and get
bigger pay because of tho new meth
ods and machinery.
The People's
A POPULAR CI.F.AIUNG IIOUSIJ for tits neinflt of U Who
Nave Mouse to Rent, Itonl fistula or Other Property to
Sell or lixclmnue, or Who Wnnt Situation or llolp Tltoia
Small Advertisements Coit Ono Cent n Word, Six Imertlons for
I'ivc Cents ft Wot'd-'lixcept Sltuutloru WuntcJ, Which vt In
serted Tree.
WANTED TO RENT.
r j-ij-j-ij-jiij if .-f-i j-ij-j-ij-u-t-r-i-i-r "-! - -
not'PH vantei--moheiute mint.
Tribune olllce.
WANTED TO Itr.NT-niONT 11O0M. SECOND
floor wllli modern conveniences; stato price.
"r," Trltiuuc office.
FOR SALE
ron s.u.F. nin.r-. sorr imiNK nrstsr.s?.
Sltftlorv rra-nru tor iHnposil. Apply
Walter Drpew, llnx 21, Jcrmjn.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WAXTcn-Yorsn man audit is yp.aiis ok
Ke. AililreM ill iwn handwriting. Refer
encc.1. S., Tribuno ofl.ee.
WANTKn-l'lITV
Klnl. Apply
ton, V.
SINKr.HS IN' WT.ST Vllt
J2 W. Klin strict, Scran-
wantdp-a niiTCiii'.tt: Mr.vr iiavi: noon
reference. W. D. Watklns 1113 X. Main
auntie, Providence.
HELP I WANTEDrjFMALJE.
WANTi:i)-nini.a to cmon Attr simiKCTSj
thou with frotno knowledge preferred. The
firltfin Art Co., Wyoming avenue.
WANir.D--r.ini. rou nr.si:n.b hoi'skwomc.
Apply nt once at Mrs. b. Jones, 31, N.
Sumner avenue.
wanti:d-a mm. Kon m-:xKn.ii iiousk
work. Mrs. S. C. Mear, 1M South Main ae.
AGENTS WANTED, .
wastiid or.vn.iiMCiJ on i.apif.r to
travel; twinty dnlljrs a mik; also carna--sern,
two dnllar a day. Mrs Hooper, Arlington
lintel. Call alter four.
WANlF.D-nnSTrt.ASS ACIIINTS IN F.VKnV
city and town in Pnnsyhnla to introduce
the largest and strongest Sick and Accident
Company In tho world. Address F. It. Van
Dusen, Supt. of Agents. Bay City, Mich.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WII.KFS-nAItRK niTOHD CAN P-F. HAD
in Scranton at the new stands of Rrluiwn
Pros., 4(15 Spruce and 503 Linden; M. Norton,
R22 Lackawanna aenuo; I. S. SchutJer, fll
Spruce strict.
jLOS7
I.OST-THPRSDAY ArTKnNOON, A SUM OF
money in PoslolTice, or between Postofllce
ami '.acknwanna avenue. Address O. L. Nlcle
obi, Dunmore, Pa.
STRAYED.
STI1AYKD TO MY IMICMI.SF.R, DLACK COW.
Call at 3M I'ilmorc avenue.
POLITICAL.
MR. II. r- PAINH HAS ANXOUNCV.D HIMIIUF
as a candidate for Common Council from the
Ninth ward, subject to the decision of the Re
publican primaries.
DRESSMAKING.
nitllSSMAKIXn FOR CHH.nRF.X TO ORDKR;
also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212
Adams aevnue.
MRS."iTt. KF.I.LF.R. SCALP TRF.ATMKNT. S0c.;
shampooing, SOc. ; Uclal m.iv.age; manicur
ing, 23c.; chiropody. 701 Qulncy.
CITY SCAVENGER
a. n. nmens tikans privy vaults anu
cess pools; no odor. lmproed pumps ued.
A. H. nutans. Proprietor. Leave orders IPX)
North Main av-nue. or F.leke's drug store, coi
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephono OilO.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost, P.O.
Rrooklyn 3S 21 .611
Philadelphia 31 27 .5."7
Pittslurg 'A 20 ..'.10
(hkagn 52 SO ..'ild
Cincinnati 2't 02 .475
Itostnn 27 U .4'i3
st. Louis 'J.'i ::2 -no
New York 21 37 .?C2
At St. Louis- R. It. B.
Philadelphia 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 131) 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 002 0 1
Ilattmcs Plait nnd Douglass; Powell and
Criger. I'mplrc Hurst,
At Chicago R. II. n.
lMon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1
Ilitterles Dinecn and Clements; Taylor and
Dunohue. UmplreTeiry.
At Pittsburg R. II. K.
NVw Yorl: 0 0 1 .1 1 0 0 2 0 7 7 1
Pitt-burg n o oo 2 i o o o ;i n 4
Patterles Carrlck and Ilowerman; Waddell,
Lcever and Zlmmer. I'mplrc Swartwood.
At Cincinnati It. II. K
Itmnkljn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 lu 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0
batteries Nops and Farrell; Newton and Pelt.
Umpire Kmille.
Eastern League.
Syracuse, 8; Montreal, 1.
Rochester, 0; Toronto, 0.
Springfield, 3; Hartford, 2.
Worcester, 7; Providence, 2,
AMATEUB BASE BALL NOTES.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western base
ball club would like to annnge a game for the
conuilg Saturday. Any club wishing to contest
will please addrcs O. R, Haack, manager, 420
Adams avenue.
The Vldetts will play the Mlantlcs today on
the lattcr's ground.
Trie Slider, Jin., will make up the game which
wa forfeited to the Atlantic on Saturday.
The Vldetts defeated the Athletics yesterday
by ascre of 1G to 3.
The standing of the Anthracite league is as
follows:
Won. Lost. P.O.
Slider. Jrs 3 0 1.000
AtlantU-s 1 1 ')
Athletics 1 I .200
Vldetts 1 i .107
-
After the Foot Ball.
One ir.orc uftforlunate,
Weary of life,
Rashly Imporlunite,
Thick lu the strife,
Plik hltn up tenderly,
Reset his neck,
Straighten his collarbone
Oh, what a wreck!
Dctruit Free Presi.
Exchange.
SITUATIONS WANTED
hrrtuflON WAN III) -TO (10 OPT Y Till'
day to work I washing und eleiitiing. Mrs.
riedgeman, Ml Wyoming ntcnue.
PitrtimsT ni:i.ii:r MmsTr.iii'i oiiapI'-
ale desires position ns relief cleik. Address
Pharmacist, tarn Tribune.
WAXTiiiK-posniox nv midiu.i:
wages no objict. Address "Y,
AflKl) MAN;
.' this olllce.
SITUATION WANTKD-IIY A S011F.lt AND IS
iliistrloiis soung married man; well teeoni
mended; willing to work nt an)thlng. Address
P. M., 511 Meridian street.
A fjlTUATlON WANIT.n HY AN OLD MAN AS
a farm band. Call at BIG Propect avenue.
SITUATION WAnYkTiTy .rsoIIK.lt AND Un
liable ruing man as coachman. Ad If re
coachman. Tribune nlhcc.
SITI ATJOX lVAXTiTl)"-nY A WIDOW LADY AS
houii keeper for widower In n respect ebb'
family where slip ran take her child; best of
reference. Mrs. A. 1!., 131(1 Hampton street.
SITUATION- WANTi:n-nY "VorXH MAN WILL-
ing to tin nnv kind of work. Address 11. "
Frank, 429 Oakfoid, Ccurt, City.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR nFNT-PF.PUtTMUNTS ON PF.RCKNTAOi:
nt the Leader Department stoic, formerly
occupied by the Leader. 124-120 Wjomlng ave
nue. For particulars inquire or addnss Prescind,
the Furrier, 32() Latkawanni avc., Siranton, Pa,
LEGAL.
notice is iinnuiiY mvnx that tiii: part-
nerslilp lately esistlng between Charles A.
Ilechtold and Thomas J. Loughran, of tho city
of Scranton, Countv of Lackawanna, and State
of l'ennyhanls, under the firm name ot "lhch
told k Loughrnn," was dissolved on the 2Mb
day of .Tune, A. D. POO, bv niutuil consent".
All debts owing to the said partnership are to
be leceived bv the said Charles A. Ilechtold,
and all demand on the atd partnership shall
bo presented to him for pajment.
CIIAI1I.FS A. lllXIITOLD,
THOMAS ,1. LOUUIIRAN.
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULD1NO, C. 1',
era' Hank building.
A., 23 TRAD.
Architects.
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, COXNELI,
building, Scranton.
FREDERICK L. IJUOWN. ARCHITECT, PRICE
building, 120 Washington acnuo, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RlTnnF.lt TIRED CADS AND CARRIAGES; REST
nf service. Prompt attention given orders, by
'phone. 'Phones 2672 and 5332. Joseph Kcllcy,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
Pit. cT 1:. EILENIlEItfiER, PAUI.I IIUILDIXO,
Spruce stiect, Scranton.
DR. I. 0. LYMAN. SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS
pltal, cor. Wyoming nnd Mulberry.
DR. C. C. I.AUDACH. 115 WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. r. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE
nue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLF.lt, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR P.. L. A W. PAS
scnger depot. Conductor on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
RICHARD .1. POURKE. ATTOI1NEY-AT-LAW,
500-2 Lackawanna avenue. General law busi
ness, collections and loans.
J. W. DROWNING. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL,
lor-at-law. Ibioms 312-313 Mrars building.
D II. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS XEGO
tinted on real estate security. Mears building,
corner Washington avenue anu fpruce street.
FRANK E. DOYLE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law.
Purr building, Rooms 13 and 14,
Washington avenue.
W1LLARD. WARREN KNAl'P. ATTORNEYS
and Counscllorh-at-Law. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JESSUP k .IESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
sclors-at-iaw. loininuuweaun imuuni, rouins
19. 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKFORI). ATTORXEY-AT-I.AW.
Rooms 511, 515 and 510 Hoard of Tiado llldg.
EDWARD W .THAYER. ATTORNEY. ROOMS
P0.MI0I. 0th floor. Mcars building.
L. A. WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. COM
monwealth building, Scranton, Pa.
C. It. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. COM-
monwealth building, fee. ronton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' NATIONAL
Dank building.
C. COMEGYS. 0-13 REl'URLICAX RU1LDINO.
A. W. IlEETHOLF. ATTORNEY, MEARS RLDG.
Physicians and Surgeons,
niVw". E. ALLEN. 613 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. S. W. IAMOREAUX. OFFICE S30 WASH
ington avenue. Residence, HIS Mulberry.
Chronio diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genlto-urir.ary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p, tn.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, nucli
cine or business. Opens Sept. 12th. Send for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL.D., prin
cipal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M.,
headmaster.
Seeds.
0. R. CLARK k CO.. SEF.OMAN AND NURS
rrjnian, store 201 Washington aicnuo; green
house, 1030 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 762.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTKL. REAR 611 LACKAWANNA
avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire
Sc rcens.
Miscellaneous,
DAUF.R'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR II.W.Lsj
picnics, parties, leieptinin, wedding and con.
cert work furnished. For trims address It, J.
llauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Hulhcrt's music (tore.
MF.GAROEF. PROS.. PRINTERS' MTI'I.IEri'. EN-
velopes. paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 1J0
Washington avenue, Scrant-m, Pj.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE8
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedulo in Effect November 10.
1800.
Trains leave Scranton!
0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg nnd tho West,
0.38 n. ni., week days, for Hazleton,
Tottsvllle, Heading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; nnd for Sun
bury, Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia,
BaHlmore,Wnshington nnd Pitta
burg and tho West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. in,,) for Sunbury, Hnrris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd
tho West.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. It. WOOD. Oen. Pais. Agt.
J. H. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect June 10. WW).
South Leau- Scranton for New York at 1.48,
H.nn, f,.4n, 8.00 and 10.03 a. in., 12.55, 3.8.1, sne)
S-10 p. 111. For Philadelphia at 5.40, R.00 and
10.0.1 a. m.; 12.55 nnd 3.3.1 p. tn. For Stroudsburi
nt 0.10 p. tn. Milk nnd accommodation at 3.40 p
m. Arrive nt Hnboken at (l.M. 7.1S, 10.13 a. m.t
J2.a-i, 2.47, 4.41, 7.11) nnd 0.4.1 p. m. Arrive at
Philadelphia nt 10.00 a. m.; 1.O0. 3.4S fl.00 and
S.22 p. in. Arrbe from New York at 1.05, 1.09
and 10.20 a. m.; I. no. 1.52, 5.13. P.4S and 11.30
p. m. From Stroudsburg at 8.01 a. m.
NorthLeave Scranton for llutTalo and Inter
mediate stations at 1.10, 4.10 and S.30 a. m.j
1.5,, 5.41 and 11.35 p. m. For Oswego and Syra
cuse at 1.10.1. m.. and 1.55 p. m. For Utlca at
1.10 a. m., nnil 1.55 p. tn. For Montrose at 8.30
a. tn. ; l.tn p. tn., and 5.4S p. m. For Nichol
son at 4.H0 and (1.15 p. tn. For Mnghamton, 10.25
and 8.50 p. m. Arrive In Scranton from nufTalo
at 130, 2.55, 5.3'i nnd 10.O) a. m.-, 3.30 and 8.00
p. in. From Okwego nnd Syracuse nt 2.55 a. m. J
12.3S and 8.00 p, m. Frcm Utlca at 2.55 a. m.
12.3.S and 3.30 p, in. From Nicholson at 0.50 a.
m.. and 0.00 p. m. Fmm Montrose at 7.55 and
10.00 a. m. ; a 20 and 8.00 p. m.
Illoounhurg Division Leave Scranton for
Northumlierland at 0.11, 10.01 a, m.t 1.55 and
"50 p. 111. For PI) mouth at l.M, 3.40, 8.5.1 and
11.3.1 p. m. For Xiintiroke at 8.10 a. in. Arrive
at Northumberland nt I.3.1 a. m. ; 1.10, 5.00 and
S.4.1 p. tn. Arrive Xantknkc at 0.10 a. m. Arrlva
at Pljmnuth at 2.00, 4 31 and 0.50 p. m., and
12.30 a. in. Arrive nt Scranton from Northum
berland at 0.42 a. ni.; 12.3.1, 4.50 and &41 p.
m. From Natitlcoke nt 11.00 a. 111. From Plym.
outh at 7.50 a. ni., 3.20, 5.3.1 and 11.10 p. m.
SITX11AV T1IA1VS
South Leave Scranton 1.10, 3.00, 5.10, 10.05 a.
m.; 3.3.1, 3.40 and 8.10 p. m.
North Lc.up Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 a. m.; l.M,
CIS and 11..13 p. m.
Illooinshurg Division Leave Scranton at 10.05
a. ni., and fi.SO p, m.
Delaware and Hudson.
In EtTect May 27, 1000.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 6.20,
7.53, s.5.1, 10.1.1 a. m.; 12.00, 1.2.1, 2.20, 3.52, 5.S5,
0.21, 7.57, 0.15, 11.15, 1.10 p. in.
For Honesdale and Lake lxidorc fl.IO, 10.13 a.
m.; 2.2(1 and 5.25 p. m.
For Wilkes-narre 0.45. 7.4S, 8.43, 0.S8, 10.4S a.
m.; 12.0,1. 1.28, 2.1S, S.33, 4.27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.41,
11.30 p. m.
For L. V. R. n. polnts-0.13 a. m.J 12.03, 2.18,
3.3.1 and 11.50 p. m.
For I'ennsihanla R. It. points 0.5, 0.38 a.
m.: 218 and 1.27 p. in.
For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m. and
3.62 p. tn.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale 7.20. 0.00, 11.33 a. tn.; 2.28,
3.62. 5.47. 10.52.
For Wllkesllarre 0.33 a. m.J 12.03, 1.53, 3.23,
4.42. 0.27. 8.27 p. m.
For Albany and points north 3.52 p. m.
For Honesdale and Lake Lodorc 0.00, 11.33 a.
m. and 3.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United States and
Canada.
J. W. ni'ItDICK. O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS. I). P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In EITect May 27. 1000.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New Y'ork, via D. k II.
R. It., at (U3 a. m. and 12.03, 2.13, 4.27 (Mack
Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D.
6 II. It. II., 1.5S 7.48 p. m.
For White Haven, llazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D k II. 11. It.,
(1.45, 2.1S and 4.27 p. tn. For Pottsvillo, 0.45,
2.18 p. ni.
For tlethlchcm. Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via D. k II.
H. It., 0.43 a. nt.; 12.01, 2.18, 4.27 (Illsck Dia
mond Express), 11.30. Sundays, D. A II. R. It.
1.68 ,7.48 p. tn.
For Tunkbannoek. Towanda. F.lmlra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermedlato stations, via
I)., L. & W. R. It., S.03 a. m.; 1.05 and 3.35
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Rullalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. k II. R. R.,
12.0.1, 3.33 (Ulaek Diamond Exprcs), 7.48, 10.41,
11.30 p. m. Sundays, I), k II. It. It., 12.03 p.
m., 7.13 p. rn. ...
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
pailor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Darra
nnd New York, Phlladelplda, Buffalo and Sus
pension Prldge.
ItOI.LIN II. WILnUIt. Gen. Supt, 20 CortUnd
ktreet. New- York. , ,
CII VRLES S. LEE, Cen. Tass. Agt., 26 Cortland
street, New York.
A. IV. NONNEMACHEU. Dlv. Pass. Agt., South
Ilctlilehcm. Pa. . ,
For tickets and Pullman reservation! apply 303
Lackawanna avenue. Scranton. Pa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New Y'ork Foot of Liberty street,
K. It., and South Ferry.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring,
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TUH.F. IN EFFECT MAY !, 1000.
Trains li.ni" Scranton for New Y'ork, Newark,
r.lirahvlh, Philadelphia, Easton, Ilfthlehcm, AU
lenfown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 8.S0
a. in.; express, 1.20; esprcss, 4.00 p. m. Sundays,
"For'i'itt'slon and Wilkes-narre, 8.30 I. tn., 1.20,
1.00 p. m. Sundays, 2.13 p. m.
For Mountain Park. 8.30 a. m 1.20, 4.00 p. m.
Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
Fur llaltlmorc and Washington, and points)
South and West via Bethlehem, 8.30 a. m., 1.20
p. m. Sundavs, 2.15 p. m.
Tor Long Branch, Ocean Grove, cto., at (8.39
through car) a. m. and 1.20 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and HamsbuTg, Tfa AN
lentown, 8.30 a. m, 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15
PFor Pottsvllle. 8.30 a. m 1.20 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
.1. II. OHL1IAUSEN. Gen. Supt.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
New York, Ontario and Western R.B.
TIME TABLE I.N EFFECT SUNDAY, JUXE 24,
1000.
North Bound Trains.
Leave. Leave.
Scran- Carbon- Arrive
Trains,. ton. dale. Cadosia.
.101 10.40 a.m. 11.20 a.m. 1.05 p.m.
oyj 3.15 p. m. 4.32 p. m. 5.15 p. rn.
007 0.00 p. m. Arrive Carbondale, 6.10 p. m.
South Bound Trains.
Leave Leave
Cadosia. Carbondale. Scranton.
i02 7.00 a.m. 7.40 a. tn.
20 8.40 a. in. 10.02 a.m. 10.45 a.m.
900 2.03 p.m. 3.31p.m. 4.10 p. pi,
SUNDAYS ONLY. . .. F
North Bound.
I.eao Leave
Scran- Carbon- Arrive
ton. dale. Cadosia.
203 8.30 a.m. 0.10 a.m. 10.45 a. rn,
"OD 7.00 p. m. Arrive Catbondale,7.5 p. tn.
South Bound,
Leavo Leave
Cadosia. Carbondale. Serinton.
02 7.00a,-m. 7,40a.m.
o(n 430 p.m. S.5t p. tn, 6.35 p. in.
Train No. 201 makes connection for points
North and South on -Main Line, at Cadosia.
Trains New. 203 and 20t make Walton, Delhi,
llamden and Sidney connections.
Trains Nos. 203 and 2(M make Main Lino con-
tmM(nn fill SlimllV.
For further Information, consult ticket agents.
J. C. ANDFRMIV. Gen. Pass. Agt., New York.
J. E. WKLMI. Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran
ton, Pa,
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
TIME TMH.F. IN EFFECT MAY 2. 1000.
Trains leavo Scranton for llawley, Lake Ariel
and Intermediate points as follows: No. 2, 8.13
a. in. ; No. 4, 2.25 p. m. ; No. 6, 6,20 p. m. ; No.
8, 7.65 p. in.
Sunday trains at 0 00 a. m. and 2.00 p. m.
Trams N. 2 and No. 1 connect at llawley for
points on Erio railroad.
1
J