THE RCTUNTON TKIBUNE-SATrKDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1000. J LACKAWANNA COUNTY. CARBONDALE. P.RYDJ3N AFTER INJUNCTION. Asks That Board Bo Restrained from Interfering with Hint. The sensation tit the school tio.ird neetlriK lnnt nljjht wan the roadlnR of a document from court teciUirlniT tho board to show, on next Wednes day, cause why It should not be 10 strnlncd from Interfering with W. t. Hryden in the execution of hi" duties as principal of the high Hchool There are several phges of typewrit ten details covering from the begin ning to end tho case with which every body Is familiar. Mr. Hrydon's sollrl tots are J. P. Reynolds, F.. C. New comb and 1. H. Hums. The matter was referred to the board's attorney. The meeting was largely attended and In the audience was n goodly number of representative citizens. Mr. Moon reported that the Investi gating committee had made as much progress ns possible an 1 Professor . Hockonberry reported progress for himself and the faculty In regard to the arranging of the studies. The work on No. 8 school done by Contractor Robinson was accepted by tho boaid and hlgnly complimented by Mr. Swl&ert. On motion Qf Mr. Moon It was agreed to invite bids for suitable lire escapes for the central building and No. 8 school. A number of bills were ordered paid. Professor. Ilockenberry made a re port of the difficulty nt the opening of school Tuesday. lis said he made , use of the mildest measures. PlrsG , he consulted Attorney ISutler, who ad- vised him to have the mayor send a policeman to the schools or swear out u warrant for Mr. Bryden's nrrest. As p couldn't find the mayor he pur sued the Iatter-ourse. A WORTHY OBJECT. Tho committee who have In charge the arrangements for the excursion of the silk mill employes to Iake Lo dore one week from today are highly graltded over the prospects for n large attendance. Everybody seems to want to go and tho result Is that there has been already a large fale of tickets. The'd will be all kinds of sports pro vided nt the lake for the patrons of the occasion. Beyond the Immediate enjoyment to be afforded there Is an object to bo attained by the excur sion that Is most commendable and appeals to all in the community. The proceeds will go to start a fund for the benefit of those who become sick or Injured In their work. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Very Rev. T. P. Coffey Is on his way to Kansas to attend the golden wed ding of his parents. He will l email west about a week. Mrs. W. B. Skeels Is the guest of Miss Etta Simpson, of Windsor. The Mozait band concert last even ing was a delightful affair. Another will be given Monday nt Hotel Anthra cite. Mrs. P. C. Miinn and daughter, Ro prnnlne, are visiting relatives near Elk dale. Mr nnd Mrr. J. P. A. Tlngley have taken up their nboje at "Woodslde," Crystal lake, A. Mitchell's pretty cot tage, for a few weeKs. Maurice Blocksidge left ypsterday for New York, where he will take a twelve months, course In the New York Institute of sketching. As Mr. Block sidge has much natural talent, his success In his chosen profession Is confidently predicted. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. r. Hoel and Miss Dunn have returned from Lake Poyn telle. Mlbs Martha Blink has leturned from Wayne county. r Mrs. J. D. Fox and daughter, Grace, of Glen Falls, N. Y., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith. C. W. Fulkerson and E. C. Ely were flh!ng at Crystal lake yesterday af ternoon. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHOEA. A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, READ HIS EDITORIAL From tin' Times, Hlllstlllc, V,i. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffeied so much misery that I had almost decided to give up nil hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some tes timonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this reme dy, I decided to try 11. After tnklng a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my renders nnd fellow-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man today und feel as well ns I ever did In my life. O. E. Moore. Sold by nil drug gists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. OLYPHANT. The Jermyn Entertainment company will give a high-class stereoptlcon en tertainment In the Primitive Metho dist church, Monday evening. A num ber of views Illustrating the "Life of Christ" will be given, together with a fine stiles on the "Rock of Ages." The admission price Is only ten cents. Mrs. II. B. Bush will leave tomorrow for a visit at her fonner home, Mnuch Chunk. Mrs, John Davis, of Blakely, re turned home yesterday, after visiting friends at Kingston. Miss Louise Brown left for her hom in Albany yesterday, after spending the summer here. Louis Zakon returned from a visit to New York last night. On the local grounds this afternoon the Browns will cross bats with tho Crescents, of Carbondale. For the EVERY WOMAN BometlBeaseedis reliable, monthly, ragnlitlni medicine. Only harems SLE lbs purest drura should b bm1. If you want the beat, get K3f, PeaB's Pennyroyal PeBQr Thor are prompt, aaie and certain Id result. Tho rwifnei (Dr. rcal'aj never dlaappotnt. Bold for 151.00 per box, ' (. v For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce street. Urowns, Morgan and Oarbett will be the points. The usual services will be held In the Presbyterlun church tomorrow. The subject of the evening service will be, "How to Settle the Struggle." A special Invitation Is extended to miner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull nre at Lake Ariel. Mrs. James Kennedy, of Blakely, Is visiting In Cnrboiulale. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD Last Night's Council Heating How the Borough Finances Are Run. Personal nnd Other News. The borough council regular monthlv meeting was held last evening. There was but little business brought up for transaction, and the councilmen had plenty of time to talk. They took ad vantage of the occasion, nnd Messrs. Dunn nnd Albert Moon showed up the unbustneFS method council Is pui suing In financial matters. As a matter of fact, tho appropriation committee has not met this year ami no appropria tions have been made. Work Is done without the authority or knowledge of half the councilmen, and the bills pre sented and ordered paid without a question asked. The consequence Is that the $100 paid by the Telephone company, for the privilege of cumins Into the borough, nnd license money has already been expended, and there Is not enough In the treasury to pay the bills ordered drawn last evening. The two members referred to are de serving of commendation In showing up the matter, nnd the appropriation committee Is to meet and report at the next meeting. The auditors' report was read and ordered filed. The audit ors bills for six dollars each, amount ing to $1S, was by motion of Mr. Dunn reduced to six dollars, which council thought was sufficient for tho amount of work done. Secretary Jones said the sum of J132.C3 was In the borough treasury, belonging to the Fireman's Relief association, nnd by motion the treasurer was Instructed to pay It over to the treasurer of the association. Bills nmountlng to about $30, for work done on streets, under the supervision of the street commissioner; electric lights, $13G.C0, and It. H. Jones, for material nnd repairing fire alarm, $7.04. were ordered paid. Payment of a bill of Arthur Plzer, for taking hose can to a fire, was refused. Chief McGlnley applied for a three days' leave of ab sence and promised to put a substitute In his place Ills request was granted. Tho assessment for tnxes this year will be tho same as last year, viz., five mills for light and water nnd live mills for general purposes. The Citizens' band open-air concert at Hotel Avery last evening attracted a largo crowd of people, and was much enjoyed. Samuel Waters, of Fourth street, re turned home last evening from his European trip. He is in excellent health, and had a most enjoyable time across tho pond. The Infant child of Mrs. Henry Mayno, of West Mayfleld, born a week ago, died yesterday. Miss Bards, of Blnghnmton. has opened a dressmaking establishment nt Mrs. Joseph Tennis', on Main street. The Carbondale Telephone company has two cars of poles unloaded nt tho Ontario and Western depot nnd expect soon to have their service In operation In this borough Miss Mnry P. Bradley, of Buffalo, N. Y.. Bister of Mrs. Thompson, Is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. Mnynard R. Thompson. FECKVILLB. John Kublllls, of Whiten, while walk ing on the tracks of the Delaware nnd Hudson company, near Wlnton station, nt about 11 o'clock Thursday night, stepped from the south-bound track to avoid a coal train and was run down by a passenger train going noith. He was picked up In an uncon scious condition. His right leg was severed below the knee and his left leg broken, one of his arms was badly torn, nnd his head was a mass of bruises. He was taken to his home nenrby and a physician summoned. Yesterdny morning he was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. It Is thought he will recover. Oii Thursday evening n number of representative citizens and business men of the borough met In Odd Pel lows' hall for the purposa of creating n board of trade. II. P. Woodward was chosen chairman and P. P. Ben jamin secretary of the meeting. Clmlimnn Wood waul stated the ob-lee- of the meeting and Invited the opinions of thoe present. Messrs. John Tuthlll. J. D. Peck, E. H. Rltter nnd C. C. White spoke on the bene fits! to be derives from an organiza tion of this kind and advocated the organization at once, so that the work of holding out Inducement.'! to ninnu facturlng concerns could be begun without delay, ns several firms were making Inquiries as to locations nnd Inducements nt the present time. Leo PchlmpfT. who has had experience on the board of trade lines, offered sug gestions for the permanent organiza tion. The permanent organization was then made up as follows; J. D. Peck, piesident' S. W. Arnold, first vice president; C. C. White, second vice president- Leo Schlmpft third vice president; AV. J. Broad, secretary: E. AV. Roberts, treasurer; committee on enrollment of members W. II. Wnl ker, E. H. Rltter. W. S. Bloes. W. B. Stevens. H. P. Woodwnul: commlttco on bv-laws, E W. Roberts, H. P. Woodward, W. J. McKelvey, It was decided that a levy of 23 cents per (liinrter on members be made. W. L. Allenv spoke of the benefits to be de rived through the medium of the prses. It was decided that for the present the board meet on the second nnd fourth Wednesdays of each month. W. U, Stevens, in behalf of tho Odd Fellows, Hall association, tendered the board the use of their hall for another meeting, nuer which the board will hold their meetings at the council rooms, permission having been nruntoil by council at their meeting Tuesday evening. There were twenty citizens present nnd they were nil ad mitted ns members of the new organ- Pharmacist, ccr. Wycmlng evenue and Izatlou. Adjourned to meet Wednes day evening, September 12. Every citizen, property owner nnd business man In the borough should be present nt the next meeting of the new board of trade and be placed on the roll ns members of the organization. Much good cnn be done by a good live board of trade. Blnkely borough has llrst rlass facilities to offer any concern to locate here free fuel, exemption from taxes, first-class railroad fucllltles, plenty of water, electric light nnd good representative citizens willing to lend n helping hand. Success to the board of tiade. Services In the Presbyterian church Sunday nt 10 20 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Rev. 8. II, Moon, D. D.. pastor. Sub ject In the morning, "The Good Sa maritan"; evening, "So Many Voices," or. "The Bible Not the Only Voice of God." All welcome. Peekville Baptist church, Rev. J, S. ThoinaB, pastor. Services tomorrow nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub ject, '"The Possibilities of the Chris tian Life." Evening subject. "Is Our Bible the Same as That of tho Early Christians?" Sabbath school at 11.30 a. in. All are welcome. WAVERLY. Thomas Watts is at Avon Springs, where he Is being treated for rheu matism. Tho heallnr arrangements nt the Methodist church are undergoing re pairs. Several other changes ure con templated. Our school opened last Monday with a large nttendunce. Professor Arch bald Is aslsted by Miss Flo Tlnkhum nnd Edith Stone as teachers. A very large und successful fair Is anticipated at Wnllsvllle next week. Undertaker Mershon has purchased a very line black horse to replace the one ho recently lost. Watson Stone Is occupying the resi dence on Main street opposite the post ofilce, which was vacated by Charles Greene. The funeral of Mrs. William Hall was held at her late residence last Wednesday morning. A number of our young people at tended a party ut Clark's Summit last Thursday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stone. The lnwn In front of the Dr. A. Bed ford property on Main street. Is being greatly Improved by resoddlng. TAYLOR NEWS. Remains of the Lnto William M. Evans at Rest Delightful Lawn Reception Other News of Interest. The funeral of the late William M. Evans took place yesterday nftvrnoon from the home of his mother-in-law, Mis. Thomas Howells, of South Tay lor. The respect In which the young man was held and tho sympathy for his family und relatives was mani fested In tho large attendance, the capacity of the church being taxed to seat all who had gathered. After a brief service nt the house the remains were taken to the Calvary Baptist church, where services were conducted by tho pastor, Rev. II. II. Harris, Ph. D., assisted by the Rev. J. L. Race and Rev. J. J. Jenkins. The reverend gentlemen spoke eloquently and Im pressively of the deceased as a kind nnd loving father. The church choir, under the leadership of Chorister Pro fessor David E. Jones, sang several beautiful and pathetic nnthems during tho funeral procession. At the close of the service Hie remains, which re posed In a beautiful casket were viewed by ninny fi lends nnd relatives of the bereaved family. Rarely haj such a profusion of floral offerings been been at u funeral in this town. The casket was literally covered with blossoms. The services were afterward concluded at tho grave side In the Forest Homo cemetery. Th'e choir then sang the se lection, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," af ter which the remains were lowered to their Inst resting place. A delega tion wrts present from Washington commnndery, Knights of Malta, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid, the deceased being a mem ber of those organizations. The pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Gooch, Isaiah Marshall, John Curtus, Robert King, C. H. Norrls and William Ayres, which comprised fellow workmen of Paterson, N. J. Flower bearers con sisted of relatives and were as follows: Thomas A. Evans, Austin Jones and William Daniels. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Evans nnd son, Thomas, Mrs. Henry Evans, of Plalnsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Joslnh Jenkins and Thomas and Mar garet 'Jenkins. Druggist WHIInin E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jenkins, Mrs. William S. Williams, Mr. and Mis. W. D. Williams. Mis William D. Evans. .Miss Annie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Evans, of Edwards dale; Mrs. Batlnnge and family, Mrs. William Williams and family, of Jer myn j Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones, of Rellevue, nnd Evan Daniels, of Wyom ing. 'e.slcHH at the Cavalry Baptist i iir 'h tomorrow will be held nt the i r -:il hours. Pastor Rev. Dr. Harris officiating. 1 On honor of their guests the Misses Mnhoney nnd Mulherln, of Augusta, Ga., who have been here on a visit for I the past month, Mr. and Mis. P. F. i Mulherln gave a delightful reception on the beautiful lawn surrounding their cosy home on Thursday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Diver sions Incident to such events were mer rily Indulged In. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Patrick McConnack occur! ed from her late home on Onk street yesterday morn ing. A requiem high mass was cele brated In the Immaculate Church of Conception by the Rev. John Mc Laughlin. At the conclusion of the mnss Rev. McLaughlin pleached a funeral sermon. Interment was made In Mlnookn Catholic cemetery. Sabbath services tomorrow at the Methodist Episcopal church will be held a 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2.15 p. m. Rev. C. B. Henry olllclntlng. MOSCOW. Mrs, Hussell and son, Jnnies, of New York, ppent Montlay with Mrs. H. O. Frlschkorn, Miss May Knhleman Is vlsltln? frientls at (luulelslioro. David Allen, of Wllkes-Harre, h spending a few days In town. Mrs. R. AV. Davis and daughter, Florence, of Klmhurst, were the g-uests of the former's ulster, Mrs. Kate War den, Wednesday. Mrs. Phillips, of Scranton, was a vis. Itor here, Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Swarts spent the past few days with StroudsuurR friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. E, N. Wells spent Sat urday and Sunday with the former's patents nt Houth Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Yea&er and fam ily are preparing to move to Scranton. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS LOW FARES TO BETHLEHEM Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Account of tho State Fair, Sep tember lUh-14th Pare from Scrnnton for the round trip, $4,2S. Tickets on sale September 11th, 12th, 13th and ltth. limited for return passage to September lSth, and will be honored on any regular train of dates named, except the Black Diamond Express Ono Fare to Fort Wnyne, Ind., nnd Return, via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, Account Meeting of the Union Veteran League, Sept. 12. Tickets on sale September 10 and 11, limited for return passage to Septem ber IS inclusive. For uddltlnnal Infor mation consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. To Richmond, Vn., nnd Return for Ono Fare, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Account of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be on sale September 14, 15 and 10, good to leturn to und in cluding September 23. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for fuither par ticulars. Excursion to Lake Poyntelle. A more desirable .ilnee for a day's recreation cannot be found than Lake Poyntelle, which Is situated upon one of the highest peakn in Wnyne county, Tho New Yoik, Ontario and Western Railroad companj will run an excur sion train to that resort Sunday, the flth Inst. Train will leave Scranton nt 8.30 n. m., and In returning will leave the lake nt CIO p. in. 1'are for round trip will be one dollar. MOOSIC. The reading given by Miss Ada B. Dean In the Methodist church on Thuisdny evening was n fine treat In deed. The house was well filled with nn appreciative audience which gave unstinted evidence of Its appreciation of her efforts to entertain. Miss Dean's Interpretation nnd leading of her stoiles are dimming and for nn hout and a half she held her audience spellbound. The musical selections between the numbers huh well received, especially the male qu.-utette. The next enter tainment of the course will be n lec tuio by Professor J. M. Coughlln, of WUkes-Bane, September 2d. Rev. Judson N. Bailey will preach from the subject. "Faith Properly Placed," In the Methodist church at the morning service. The evening sub ject will be the "Value of Confession." Mrs. Harry Tock and children have returned after several week's visit at Stroudsbmg. THEATRICAL. The King Company. Tho Kins Dramatic company continues to fill the Academy both at matinee and ev tning per formanies. Yesterday the house was crowded. In the afternoon "Iit in London" was the bill and lat evinliiK "The Sporting Dutlun" was presented. The scenery ued in the production was tnagnifleent and the lostumlnLT superb. Mr. (rattan appeared as Lord Dudorou,rli and to say he was irood in the part is onl kiviiil; In in half his deseits. Arthur J. Pickens as Major Mostyn did ex cellent work. Special mention Is deserved to the manner in which Mr. Foircst staffed the piece ami also his portrayal of the role origin ited by J. II. Stoddaru, that of Joe Alvmer, the horso trainer. This afternoon "Streets of New York" will bo presented. Tonlsht, as the request of a great many patrons, Augustus I'ltou'g greatest success, "The Cherry Pickers" will be produceil. "The Ameer" Tonight. Prank Daniels, who appears here tonight, will present his big success of la-.t M-jvon "The Ameer." The opera was Sien heie uliortly after its Initial production, and though then every member was new to Id pall, the whole elite rtaiunii lit w-nt with a kwMi and a swing which won for it the approbation of all win were ro fortunate as to fee the Inimitable Dan iels and his prettiest of chormes and listi n to Fit ANK DANin.S. the rcrtiislte music of Victor Ileilirrt Siree the opeia was seen here, it lias 3011c throvgh an iinpreivinic proe-es to wlueli every s'age pro duction must le subjected before reai hing the nearect possible perfection. 1'nei.snitljl details hive leen eliminated ami new feattues have lieen mlded. Daniel' topieal songs have been brought up to date, and Helen Itedmnnd, Ills prima donna, has been supplied with a new setig entitled "l'aneles," for tl e last act. The com pany has been Mriugthened where needed; in bhort, everything has been done vvhieh stage discipline can do to "hip It Into shape. "The Ameer" is described as being by all odds the best comic opera Daniels has had. Tli la mm applies, not to any one part of the opera alone, but to every part. The choius this vi jr i larger und even prettier, so those i.j.1 who have seen it, than List ,vear. New cos tumes have been ptovided and the scenery re painted mi tint subst intially the entire produe Hon is new. The story of the open is laid In India and deals with the Inner life of the Ameer in sueh a way as, when Interptetrd by the unique Frank Djulel, Is eetutlatingl,v furiu.v to nil beholders. I)r fjootse hall' is Ihdlrector cl music. Opens with "Klllarney." During the rngag-ine'iit of Miss Holier and hit clever company of plajirs nt the Aeaduny next week, a best (if roinmendalile productions will be presented. "Klllainey." a innuntlr ami picturesque story of Ireland of today, will lie ptodiited for the opening night, Mondaj. On Tuesday aftirr.oon "L'amilie" will be given at the matinee. "Madam Sans One," "Homeii and Juliet," "('110 Vudis," "A Heroine in "tags," "Kane lion," "Mollis," "llarel Kltkr," "The Nutmeg Match" and "I J llelle Marie" will be among tho'-e to relect from. The magnificent manner in wide It the pU.vs are costumed bv Miss Holier has al vva.vs evoked comments of praise, the scenic equipments are adaquate and appropriate for a hut -e lass representation of the pieces, and the artl-tle t flints of Miss Itober have made her a prime favorite amont; theater patrons. Tho Gaiety Next Weak. The offering for thiec days, beginning Monday, at the Gaiety, Is tho "Tenderloin llurlesquers," an attraction that li away above the average, and it Is said that It is lriht, new and up-to-date and contains the cream and features of the burlesque. A rpeclal feature li the femalo members of the The People's A POPULAR CLF.A.RINO HOUSE for tho liansJlt of VII Wlf L Wave Houses to Kent, ' Sell nr Exclinn-ze. or Small Advertisements Coat One I'lve Cents n Word-Kxccp: Situation Wanted, Which Arj (n scrtcd I-'rcc, FOR RENT. i'Cu.m:xiiwi tiorsK,ntti:K- ridoe; pleasant locations moduli Improvements. O. S., Tribune. i-Olt IIKStTTm LACKAWANNA AVENUE, four floors; elevator; best store and lor. tloii In Pi Mnton. FOR SALE ion svlk-piano and furniture; all tut nny part, 6J Wyoming avenue. DtSIIHlfl.E PHOPEltlY FOR SAI.K, ALSO small safe, furniture. stoves, etc., etc. In quire n! Mm. I;. A. Swlck, Main meet, Jer niyn, I 'J. Tun SALE- LVOST NEW, aiLDEHUKIHTEtl and KniKir Bnby Grand Piano. Cost Wl. Will mi ilftcr. Leaving city. Address II. I-., Tribune utile e. Hilt SALF-LAROE, STYLISH FAMILY HORSE: inen years oli weight 1I5U, gcnt.o and sound. I'. S. Ilarl.tr. or kale' Boarding Stable, M Kenna court. WANTED -TO BUY. tVAYllDIONtrTlANrr'T MACltlNKs': inmt be In good order: state particulars as to make and price. Address, L. M., general do limy, Scranton. l'a. HELP WANTED-MALE. GOVERNMENT POMTIONS-DON'T lTtEl'AIlR tor the pustolHce or any other cill service examination without seeing our catalogue ol In formation. Sent tiee. Columbian Correspond- nee College. Washington, D. C. WANTED-ENERGET10 TRUSTWORTHY YUl'.NH man; must rome well recommended; il'- per week (,'iiarantcrd, SO Library HulldiiiK. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTKD-lltllb TO OO TO HltOOKLYN, N. .; xrncral homework In small family; refer ciicrs required. Inquire 02J Uulnoy avenue. C.IHL WAMl'l) POIl QKNKRAIi HOl'SlfwOKK; must lie well recommended. Apply 209 J omnlg avenue. WANTED A GIRL FOR OTNTUAI, HOt'SK work; referener reoulred. A. N. Kramer, 323 Lackawanna avenue. RECRUITS WANTED. MAItfNR CORPS UNITF.D STATES NAVY ltl crults wanted Able-bodied men; service on our warships In all parts of the world nnd on land In the Phlllpplres, when requited. Lieu tenant Colonel II. It. Kuasell, N. W. Corner lasek. avvanna and Wyoming avenues, Scranton. BOARD WANTED. Axn:n well finished and fuiinisiii:u rooms, one, two, three or four, for two or more adults, with hoard, modem conveniences, pleasant surroundings; good location, Scianton or (ireen ltidge; few or no hoarders prefeired. Address, Box 24. PROPOSALS. SEALED PHOPOSAI.S WILL HE IIECEIVED AT the office of the City Clerk, Setanton, Pa., until 7..VD n'c lock p. m , Thursday, Sept. III. 1"00, to pave Cedar avenue with vitrified brick on a concrete base from the north curb line of v. lllow street to the north curb line of Dlrch trcet; ol.o to pave Hireh street with vitrified tint k on a concrete baso from the west curb line of Cedar avenue north of Hireh utreet to the west curb line of Cedar avenue south of Mirth street; also for setting or resetting curb stone where required on said portion of Cedar avenue and Hireh street. Proposals shah covrr the en tire work and shall state separately the prices for setting or retetting ctubstones; the ptltr per squire yard for paving, which Is to Include tho cost of grading, as shown on the piohlc. Hidders shall enclose with each proposal the sum of one bundled dollais cah or certified check as a guarantee to rxeinte a control t for the work within twenty da.vs If awarded the same. The city merves the right to leject uny or all bid. Uy order of City Count II SI. T. L.UTLLK. City Clerk. Seranton, P.i ept. fi, mutt. LEGAL. prune xontv ron application for charter. In the (Joint of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County Notice is lieieb,' given that an application will be nude to the said Corn, 01 a law Judge there of on tic- twenty-ninth day of September, 11)00, at tl o'clock a. in, under the Act to provide (or the Incorporation and regulation of eettaln eor poiations, approved April 20, 174, and Its sup plements by John McAndrrw, Patrick .1. Condon, Patrick O'llrien, Ftank P. Judge, David Itoche, for tint thai tor of an intended corporation to tie called St. Lawrence Total Abstinence llencvolent Society of Old Forge, Pa., the character and ob ject of which is to provide fund for ,t lie relief of Its members in case of act blent or sickness, and for their family in case of death, from funds collected therein, and for these purposes to have, enjoy and possess all the rights and privileges eonfeired by the said Act of Assembly aforesaid and its supplements. The application for the said charter is now on tile In the ottlce of the Prothonotary of Lackawanna County, to No. 1203, September Term, I4U0. JOHN 11. BONNER, Solicitor. ESTATE OF (II OIIOE W. SCIILAdIR, LATE of the city of fronton, Pa., deceased. Let. ters of admiulktration upon the above named estate having been granted tn the undersigned, all person, having claims or demands against the said entate will present them for payment and tho.i' Indthted thereto will please make Imme diate pavment to 1HN.NMI J. SCHLAfSER, Administratrix. JACOU SCIILAOEIt, Admlnlstratoi. WELLES & TOHHEY, Attorneys for Estate. compin)', who are said to be positive beauties, such as "Faith," "Hope-" and "Charity." "Hoyt's a Tin Soldier." In the cast of lloyfs "A Tin --obller," which appeals at the Lyceum Wednesday night, Sept. 1", will be hem MUs Amy Ames In lit r original character, Violet llughis, as played by her for over 2 TO nights during the New Y01L uin of V Tin Soldier" at lloyt'a theater in that city. AI.-.0 Miss May Fiske. who has for the past three seasons appeared witli unbounded autcess at dif ferent metropolitan theaters. Miss Mamie Follies as Patsy, who, in the past several seasons, has not appeared outside a llroadvvay theater, during width time she assumed leading rules in a mint be r of big New Y ork successes. Also James F. Lee ill Ids chaiacter of "Hut's," the plumber's boy, and (ins llennessy in Lis original role of Colonel Wood II. Fuller, hero of (ett)sburg, who, together with other well known favorites, tend to make one of the rtrongest ag gregations of prominent metropolitan stars ever appearing in tills city and is in entire keeping witli the success ot all I toy t comedies. NATIONAI, LEAGUE. At llostou , H. E. Cincinnati 10 0 0 10 0 1:1-0 11 Uoston 1 0 1 0 .1 u 11 0 0 0 12 0 latteries Phillips, Newton and Kalioe; Willis, Ditieen and Clarke. I'mpire Snytler. At Philadelphia II, , j;, Chicago .10 0 0 0 12 0 00 .-, 4 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 12 0 llatteries Hughes and Douohiie; Oith and Me rarland. I'mpire Emlle, At Brooklyn (, , ;. Pittsburg 010102 0 20-0 11 Drool n 102O0U02 1 0 JO 0 llatteries Wudtlell and Zliumer; MeOlnnity and McG'uire. Umpire O'Day. At New York it, , '., St. Louis 2 10000000-3 b 1 New Vorlt 10 10 10 0 2 05 g llatteries Jones and Robinson1, llawlry and (irady. I'mplie (,an"nty. Eastern League, Montreal, 19; Toronto, 5. Hartford, 5; Springfield, a. Itochestcr, 2; Syracuse, 0, Providence, Si Worcester, 3. American League. Kansas City, 7; Chicago, 1. Milwaukee, 7; UutTalo, 1, Exchange. HOUSE for tho liansJlt of VII Wlf t, Real Kstats or Other Proporiy to Who Want Situation or IIclp-TiitMo Cent a Word, Six Insertions for SITUATIONS WANTED SITl'ATION WANTIID-UY A OOOII. SOllKIt and tellable jou man a rnaelmi.in lor pri vate family. Address A. M , CJ0 I'.jiioii street, city. WANTKI) A I'OMTIIIN II V A YOl'.NO MAN driving horses. Wage tnnll; vllllnc to work. Address II. M this ollke A MIDDLi: AOIII) LADY WOL'LlI LIKE TO lime a situation ns a lady's nurse or as hnjeketpliiR for a small family. Address Mrs. JIary James, Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTr.'ll-YOUNH MAN DI'.XlUKs position .is caretaker of ilubs understand inlxlni! drinks; first claw rcfeienees. 1 bonus Whltelo, Lincoln HelRhtj, Moan atciuc, feeran ton, l'a. SITUATION WANT KU AS imTClllT,; A Kilter diss, all around nun. Addrej J. Hilton ZIl) r-'prliur street, I'rmldenre. WAM ill) POSITION AS HOUSKKI.KrKK MY jounir njitow, whirc she can lake her .Milld. Applv to L. O., rear 10 N. Washington e. vn:NO''iiAi'iiri: epeih!:nckd sti:xo. raphei anil typewriter desires pcsltion. Ad dress Menographer, Tribuun other. POMTION WANTED-COOK. MAN WHO KNOW.- his hu'inc Soup, mcitl. vegetables oys ters, etc; hotel or family tjle Ultv or coun tty. P., '2i Lackawanna aeemie. WAXTClV-WASlllXfl AND HIONI.NO TO DO VT home, by first class lau-.J'rs Add'esj Mr. A. M., care C20 Forest court, cit). SITl'ATION WAXTEIlIlY A OHIL 11 YE til's old to take care of children or tl.) 'U,lit housework. Apply at 107 Ferdinand street SITUATION WANTED-nY A YOONCI LAD"; with one child to do tiouscvvotk. Call at 40; lerdliund street. SITf'ATION WAN'TED-TO CO OUT WSIi(Is anC klllil nf un.t. l.u l.n .l..u C.t.lfuaa (I I1.. .'4 Lackawanna avenue. RITt'ATION WANTED-IIV A IADY AS IIOFSl. deeper. Atldress M. St.. Tribune otnee. SITUATION- WAN1ED-AS llOPSEKEEFEil, V rood washer and ironer. Address A. !., Tribune office. SITL'ATION VANTED-Y A C.IHL AT iTI'N eral homework; can glvn referente. Ad-.-JLUJ'1'islrct' "south Side, City. 'ANTED-v,V ASHING AND "lllONINa 0 1)0 at homo, or will take offices to clean. Ad dres .Mrs. A. JL, care 52(1 Forest court, city MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK STRAIGHT LOANS. CURRY, CONNF.LL building. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN, f't ICI5. straight loans or Uiiilding and Loan. At from 4 to e per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, 811-315 Connell building. DRESSMAKING. DRESSIAKINO FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams acvuue. CITY SCAVENGER A. R. DRIG03 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND oesA pools; no odor. Improved pumps ued A. R. RRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eicke's drug store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry Telephone 1WI0. PROFESSION A L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDINO, C. ers' Dank bulidinj. P. A., 2.1 TR.1i Architects. EDWARD II. II WIS, ARCHITECT. CO.NNEI.i building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. IIROWX, ARCHITECT, PRICE building, 12(1 Washington avenue, Scrantoi. Cabs and Carriages. RUDDER TIRED CARS AND CAERLUJEsTflESr of service. Prompt attention givin orders, bj 'phone 'Phones 2072 and 5T.2. Joseph Kellej, 121 Linden. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENRERGER, PAULI nL'H.DINO, Spruce street, Scranton. DR. I. 0. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE IIs" pital, corner Wyoming and Mulbeiry. DR. C. C. LAURACH, 113 W4 0MINC. AVENUE. DR. II. T. REYNOLDS OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. rilF. ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE- line. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIULER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOt SI', NEAR I)., L. A- W. P-. senger depot. Conducted on the Euiopem plan. VICTOR KOCH. Proprh-i.il. Lawyers. .1. W. IlltOWNINC VTTOKNTY AND f Ol'NSLL-lor-at-lsw. Rooms ."12-.I1.I viears building, II. II. REPI.OGLE TTORNT.Y LO NS NE(7l7 tlated or. real estate security. Mcjis budding, coiner Washington avenue and Spiuci- street. ntANiTr., noYi.r.. mtorney and (orNsTiv lot ntlavv. llmr building, R001111 l't .md II, Washington avtnue. WILL.UtT). WMHIEN k KNAPP, VTTORNirv and Counsellors-at law. 'ttpubliraii building, Washington avenue. JESSUP k ,11'SMT. ATrollNI'YS. AND t OUN. sellors-at-Law Couimonvvialtli building, Rooinj PI, 20 and 21. JAMFS"w! OAKFtHII), ATTOIINn..Vr-l.V! Rooms OH, 113 and 510 Hoard of Trade) build ing. FDWAltinv TIIWI.R, ATTORNEY. ROOMS (SJ3-001, htli floor. Mears building. I, A. WATIti:.'. .VrrORNEY-AT-IAW. HOARD of TiaiP building, Scianion, Pa. (TltT PITCHER, ATrORNEY-ATLW, HOARD of Trade building, Seranton, Pa. ITTERSON .c WILCOX, TRADERS' N.VITONAL Dank building. O. COMEGYS, 0 13 HEPI'IIMCAN I1UILDIXO. 7. 1TEHTIIOLF. ATTORNEY, Ml: Ml IiLDfT Physicians and Surgeons, DR."w. E. ALLEN. 11 .NORTH WASHING 'OV avenue. DR. S, W. L'AMOREM'.V, OFFICE JOT WAH. ington avenue. Residence. 1313 MiilU-nv. ( hronlc diseases, lungs, lieait kidneys ami genlto-urliury organs a spetljlty. Hum, 1 to 4 p. ni. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACK WAN.NA, M'KANTON, Pa. Course prepariloiy to college, law, modi line or business. Opens Sept. IJ1I1. Sond for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, I.L.D., piln cipal -md uc lletoi ; W. E. Pluuile), A. M., headmaster. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NIRS. eiymrn, store 201 Washington avenue; gieen bouses. 1030 North Main avenue; stole tele phone, if'J. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUirrTEL, REAR 511 LACKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens. Miscellaneous, HaTt.H'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR IHI.I.S. picnics, parties, leteptlnns, weddings and con cert work furnished Fur ttrnu address II. J. llauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbcrt'a music store. MEOARGEi: BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, EN v elopes, paper bags, twine, Warchouae, 130 Waihiiitfton aveuue, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLE- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1D0O. T'-13 leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for UltU- ne,DburE: nnd tha We8t- 0.38 n. m., week days, for Hnzleton, rottsvllle, Beading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia: and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts- n burg nnd the West. -"18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1.68 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harrls burg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and PJttsburg and tho West. For Hasloton, Potts vllle. Rending, &e, week days. 4.27 p. m week days, for Sunbury, Hnzleton, Pottsvillo, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. T. II, WOOD, Oen. Pass. Alt. J- n. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Jlgr. Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western. tn F.fTeet June 10, 1J00. imiTJ?' "franton for New York t 2 , UK, 5.10. 8.00 a,,, m.a 0. In., 12., J.3 ind -io . rn. ,r Philadelphia at .40, S.-W anl I,.'.. : ?'.' ,:! ' '' '' ' in- I "or Mtrnuds urS 10 ' '" Mll' "''J accommodation it 1.40 11. m t..i.- -.-, ,. -. .. .. - ... .A,' iiiire tie nouohin at d..xi, ,,-,, ..i V "" wranun lor lluruit nnd inter medl.lH ,t,i( , , u, tV) anJ ti , J...!-' ... ."i"1 " ''" P " l'r Oe.vego nnd S.vra . ,,, "' '" " m mid 1 ! p. m For Utica at ' ... ' l";,.1""' '''' P '" For Montrose it S..u J, ". ai"' ,j''' ! '" P"T lllnirliainlon. 10.2 ? 1 !'.."' ArrlT'' I" 8or.uitem from Ituttale r I..1H. 2..K,, -...15 and mot) a. in.; HOT and not, '.'" '"' O.ueiio snd Svroeu.e ot 2..V. a. m.l !" . "m !' " P""n Ullta at 2 5. a. in. , ".'"J, 3 11. nt. From Nicholson .it 0.V) s. in',., ,l"' P- "' I'""" Montrose at 7.S5 and '";'" a- 111 . !(.2ti ami S.0U p. m. liloomshnrg DliNlon-lave vtanton for o'lhiimberland at 0 1., 1n.1V, . m.; 1 .V) Si, I ,, .,.P' " I'or Plvniotilli at 1.0. n.io. .5" and 11"'. 11. til. I'.i. . ..,.,..!.. .1 u ,11 . ... Irrl. ' Norlhiitnherl.ind at OS.", u tn . ).10, 5.IKJ and !' p. in. Arrhe Nantlioke at 11,10 a. in. Arrlva J yiiioiilli at 2.110. 1.12 and H..VI . tn. n.l ;-"" "; ni. Arrive ut Seranton from Nonlnim I'erland at 0 42 1. ni. : I '.."Ji, t f.O iind 8 4' p. UI'.i f0"' v-"tieole r 11 i a. 111. From Plyin. with at ,..Vi ii 1,,.. 1-20. ..:, and 11.10 p. in, a ,t . M'NDW TltMNt. .V-r''0''1' "fr.intn.i I. in. son, -, 40, 10.0 a. m.i I.TI, .ijo and S.ld.p. in. . th feive Straiitim at 1.1(1. J.10 a. m.; 1.55, 8.4J and II..1-, ., ,. Illtwimshiir,. ))h iion Leave Seranton at t0 05 a. m. and 5..V1 p rr "Delaware and Hudson. Tn EtTect June l.ttli, 1000. Trains for ("'nrtmndale leave Scranton at 0.20.' !. S.51. 10 l.i a. m. ; 12 IW, 1.23. 2.'.'tl, 3.52, 5.23, 0 2. ;..,;, tii:,. n r, ,,. !., l.iti a. m. lor Honesdil" and Ijko Lodorc fl.20, 10.13 a. m . 2 20 and i.2,-, p. m. For Wllkes-lti-re- 41.45, 7.4S, R.41. 0.3)1. 10 43 a. m ; 12.03, 1.2S, 2 IS, .i.iu. 4.27, 0.10, 7.4H, 10.41. 11.30 p. in. For L V. n. It. polnts-C.4J a. in.; 12.0.1. 2.IS. 3.13 and II 30 p. m For PeniH.vlvaiihi It It pulnta- l.4, 11.33 a. m. : 2.1 i jnd 1.2 p. m. For lbany a:".i ell points ninth- fl.20 a tn. and 3.62 p. n. st'NDtY TIIUNS. For Cailnmlale : ?o, 0.00, u.33 a. m.; 2.2d, 3.52, 1.47. 10.5! p. in. For Wllkes-ltan.'-tW? a, m ; 12.03, 1.5S, 3.23, 4.12, 0.27, S.27 p in For Allum and P'llids nortli 1.r2 p. m. For Ibnead.tle am I like I.odore 0.00, I1.S3 a. in and .1.52 a. in. Lowest rstet to Ml points In United States and 1 tiiiuea t. W nf'RDICK, O. P. A.. Allnny. N. 11. W nidi's, H. P. A.. Seranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In EITect May 27, 1000. Tialns Leave .Seranton. For rii'lailflplili and Nelv York, via D. & II. R. II., at (1.41 1. m. and 12.03, 2.11, 4.27 (HlacV Diamond I'xpixss), and 11 :) p. m. Sundays, L &' II. II. II , I 5S. 7.4s p in. For White Haven, Hazlcton and prlnclpi' poln's in the con! legion", via D. ,fc II. R. R , (1.41, 2 1S and 127 p. in. For Pottsvllle, C.45. 2 p. 111. For Hetldeheiii, Eaton, Reading, Harrlsburf and pilncipsl intcinn-nlatc tntlons via D. Ic H II. It., f..a.1 .1. in.; 12.111, .'18, 4.27 (Black Dia. iilon.l F.vpri-rs), 11.30 p. in, Sundavs, D. li II It. H , I .'iS. 7 4i p. 111. For Timkhinntick, Towamli, Elmlia, Ithaca Geneva and pnutlpit Inteimedlate stations, vi. I)., I.. & U. It. It., sus a 111.; l.Ol and 3.3) p. in. For Geuev 1, R.iiln-slir, lluffalo, Niagara Falls f hleago, and all (mints vvet, via D. V II. R. H 12.01, 3.8.1 (Hlaik liiaininid Express), 7.48. 10.11, 11.30 p. m. Sundays. D. & II. It. R, 12.01 p b. ; 7.4 p in. Ptil'inaii pjlloi anJ steeping or Lehigh Valley parloi tars mi all Iriln 'lelween Wllkes-Barro 11 i.d New Yiik, Phllidelphla, HulTalo and Sus penlon llihlie. 1IOI.L1N II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 20 CortlanI stleet, New Veil. CIIARIF.S s. LEF, den. Pass. Agt., 21 Corlland street. "1 vv Villi. A. W. NONM'.MM lll'.lt, Div. Pass. Agt., South Iletldehem. Pa. Fin tickets and Pullman reservations apply 3eJ Lai I. iwinns a.etiue, tiauton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Station In New York Fool nf Liberty street, V. It., and outh Kerry. Anthracite .-oil i,ti eelulvely, Insuring cleanllnrrs and coinfnrt TIME TMII.i: IN I.FFI ( r M Y 20. lots). 'Inlns leave vrantmi fin V. vv Y'uil:, N'evvitK, Eliribitli, Plillidelplilj, I i-tini. Helhltlvm, . hnliiwn, Slam li Chunk nnd While Il.ivtn, at R30 a 11.; expu-s. '20: expiess, 4 (I) p. in. Sun davs 2.li p. m. Fr I'ltM"', ii'1 Wilkes lime, S.30 a. m 120 nnd I ' " " -i'1'd.ivs. 2 1.1 p. m. For Mniir.tiln Pnk. s 30 a. nt., 1.20 and 4.10 p in. oiindiys. 2 11 p 111. Fur II1III11101 .md v'.ililiigton, and points "oi.lli ami Wnt vit II Ih'ibetn. S.( a. m 1.20 p 111, Sundivs. I" p. m Fu I org Hunt1. 1)1 em Glove, etc, at 8.30 a 111. nnd l."ii . in For lleidlng. Ltbanou and llirrisbur", vli l. letitnvvn, " ) ") ""' ' -" P- " "iindijs, 2.11 p. m- I'ur I'ottsvllle. .VI i in , 1 20 p. m Tliroin.li ilik'ts to .ill pnliits tj'i, KOiith and w-i-.t nt lovvei lates at the ktlllon. .1. . iillLIIU'M'.V. G.'ii. upt. II. P. HM.llWIN. Gen. Pa.s. Agt. New Yorlc, Ontario and Western R.R. TIME TABLE IN ITI'liT SUNDW. JUNE 21, North Hound Trains. Leave s, r.tn tnn. .,10 40 a. 111. l'ave ( lllllOtV Arrive Cadojia. I.IU p, ni, 5.45 p, m Trains. 2ol ... 2iU ... 207 ... dale. 11.20 a. 111. 4 32 n. in. .. 3.41 p. ni 0.00 11. 111. srrive Csrliondale, 0.40 p. in, OUIII IIO'IIIU ilUlll-i Leave I-ave Cjdosla. Caibondale. 7.00 .1. m. . 8.40 a. HI. 10.02 a, ni. . 2.(11 p. in. '1-1 1 p. 111. SUNDWS ONLY. North Hound. Leave fy.iv Scran- Citbon- ton. dile. s.ina. in. 0.10 a. in. Seranton. 7.40 al'm. 10.4,1 .im. 4.20 p. rr 2Ctf ... 201 ... too ... Arrive Cadnela. J0.1 10.43 a. m. . 7.0) p. in rrlve Cailwndale, 7.13 p. m. 7-oueu iiuuiiii. Leave Leave Cadosla. Carlmndale. Scranton. nn-i ... 7.00 a.m. 7.40 a.m. W "....4.30 p.m. 5.11p.m. 0.S5 p. ni. " Tiatii No. '-01 wVr connection for point V01 tli and South on Main Line, at Cadosla. Tiilns Sm. 203 and 204 make Walton, Delhi, Ilaindtn and Sidney connect Ions. ; Tialna Nos. 201 ami 208 make Main Line con. nee t Ions on Sunday. For further infoiiiiation, consult ticket agents. 1 V WDEIISON. Gen Pass. Agt., New Y'ork. 3. K. AVi:i.sH. Tiaveling Passenger Agent, Benin. ton, Pa. Erie and Wyoming Valley. . Time Table in Effect May 23, 100O, Trains leave Seranton for llawley, I-sVe Ariel and intermediate points as follows! Nq. 2, 8 4 a. 111.: No. 4, 2.21 p. m.; No. 0, 5.20 p, m.i No. 'Sundav trains ft 0 00 a. in. and 2.00 p. m. . Trains No. 2 and No. 4 connect at llawley .for points on Erie railroad. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES BtRRK. IIECOHD C.S UP. HAD in Scranton at the news stands of Relsman Bros.. 105 Spruce and 503 Linden: M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna avenue! 1. S. Schutter, 211 Epruce atreet. SO A LP TREATMENT. MRS." irTLmtTsCATF shampooing, 50c, j facial menage; inaalour. Inf, tic; ihlropody, 701 Qulney, -. ill. 1 i'-ip ., ,T , is T in 1,1 a i . n rm V ''''i'ldelphla kt to no 1. ni ; I.Ort, 3.4, I,- a,n'.!. "' P ' Arrive from New York et .Wi .1 !.,' ""I I0 2il a 111 : 1.IW, l.&S. 141, .I5 NVr i i"- "' Krnm Stri'idshunj at 8.08 a. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers