THE SCRANTON TIUBUXIS-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-L, 1000.
9
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
CARBONDALE.
ENGINEER KUPP'S ECONOMY.
It had boon supposed by eounclU nil
tlonB that two new tibutments would
be necessary for the North Chinch
Htrect bridge over Racket brook, but
Knglrroor Kupp has assured thorn that
one nt least Is qulto Kooil enough.
Theie has hvun considerable senti
ment In favor of lebulldlnR both, but
It would now appear that such a
course would be gross extravagance.
Jf one abutment can bo made to an
swer the purpose, without rebuilding.
It will rut several hundred dollars off
the cost of the Job.
MONEY FOR AMUSEMENTS.
The SuoonrrH presented "The Wages
.of 81n" to a large iiudlenci at the
IrnneJ Onera House Saturday night
ind closed a cry rurcessful week'H
engagement The matinees weie es
pecially well nttonded. The patron
age, while not as large as on foniicr
occasions, mirpiisxi'd expectations In
the face of a paralyzing strike.
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piloo mourn
the loss of their 16-inoths-old son,
Joseph, who died Saturday shoitly nf
ter 12 o'clock. The child had been 111
some time. Mr. and Mis. Price have
the sympathy of the community. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
?5 o'clock and Interment 'will be made
In St. Hose cemetery.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. C. X. Fulkerson has returned
from Scranton.
It. V. Corbln and family have le
moved from HIrkett street to the E.
II. Dowe residence on Canaan street.
From today, the Delaware and Hud
son's shops will work nine hours a
day.
Mrs. M. Y. Deeths, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. C.
Wheeler, teturned to her home In Jer
sey City Saturday.
George Swift, formerly Kile train
master In this city, who visited friends
here a week, has returned to his home
In Wotertown.
Miss Toretta Coleman has icturned
from s. visit with Wilkes-Rarre
friends.
James I.ynott has gone to Albany,
where he has procured employment.
Alderman S. S. Jones spent Satur
day at Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mamton. of
IJelmont street, spent Sunday with
Wllkes-I3ane friends.
Simpson & Watklns have posted no
tices at thlr stores that on and after
Saturday their stores will be closed
Permanently. This move lias been
contemplated for some time, but the
strike Ins precipitated the action. The
good will and fixtures of all the stoics
have been advertised for sale.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Annie O'Neill, of Cot
tage street, to Patrick Dixon, nf
Chllds. The ceremony will be per
formed on Tuesday morning In St.
"jse's church.
OLYPHAUT.
The lemalns of Miss Sarah Muiphy,
s'tor of Rev. P. J. Murphy, who died
at the Mercy hospital, Wllkes-Rane,
on Thursday, weio brought to this
place yesterday afternoon on the 2.10
Delaware and Hudson train and con
veyed to St. Patrick's church, where
services were held. In the sanctuary
were the following priests: Very rtev.
T. F. Coffey, Carbondale: Hev. T. J.
Comerford, Archbald; Rev. H. J. Iaf
ferty, Jcssup; Rev. T. J. Rea. Mlnook-i:
Rev. M. J. Mlliane, Dunmoie. The
choir rendered "Jesus, Savior of My
Soui," as the remains were borne up
the aisle. The service for the dead was
read by Rev. T. J. Rea, of Mlnooka.
Two beautiful selections were sung by
Miss Anna Brown and Robert McCoi-
mack. At the conclusion of the ser-
lce In the church the choir sang
"Lead, Kindly Light." The long pro-
J cession, which Included the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and Catholic
Men's Benevolent societies, continued
Its way to St. Patrick's cemetery,
where the final services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. J. Lafferty and Rev. T.
J. Rea. There were a number of beau
tiful floral tributes. The pall-bearers
weie Messrs. John T. Mooney. T. Fiank
Jordan, B. N. Kennedy, Leo Lynch, S.
J. Evans and M. J. I.avln. A larjj.
number of the clerks from Jonas
Long's Sons' store.Wllkes-Barte, iher
the deceased was foimerly employed,
attended the funeral.
The Browns were defeated on Satur
day afternoon by a score of C to 2. A
club from Jessup were their opponent'.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, of Al
bany, are the guests of Mrs. Ellen
Mahon, at the Mahon house.
Miss May O'Boyle, of Dunmore
street, has accepted a position In
Woolworth's store at Scranton.
Miss Belle Healey, who has been vis
iting her homo here, has returned to
Buffalo, X. Y.
Miss Mattle Thomas, of West Scran
ton, visited friends here yesterday.
Dr. W. L. Van Busklrk spent yester
day at his home In Taylor.
T. M. Voyle has returned from n trip
to the southern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grifllths, of
Yatesvllle, are visiting relatives In
Blakcly.
JEKMYN AND MAYFIELD.
A large number of citizens, Includ
ing the burgess and borough council,
are subpoenaed to Scranton this week
In the Interest of the street grade suit
between J. D. Stocker nnd the borough.
The difference between A. J. Gavin,
of the. Forest house, and the Telephone
company, concerning the erection of h
pole In front of the hotel, has been
settled, the pole being placed In pos.
tlon a slight distance further from the
sidewalk.
Liveryman Hendricks Intends giving
up his Main street livery and will
move his horses and carriages bak
to the Rushbrook street livery today
Martin Collins, of Wllkes-Barre. is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Collins, of Second street.
Many of the Hungarians of the two
boroughs are leaving town, nearly
STRONG
AGAIN!
vizor to the whole beinc. All dralot
ikAZJrtjrtM$
are properly cured, their condlnou odea worries them Into Insanity, Coniumptlon or Death,
Mailed scaled. Price It per boil 6 boxes, with Iron-clirl trxl nunni,, m mr n, r.f.,.,,1 h
TmmrSfX
money, Is-oo. Send for free. book.
For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce street,
forty having left Jermyn last week.
Fifteen of them have cone to the old
country. A large number will go from
Mayfleld this week.
The street ram are being tun through
the borough at u considerable slower
speed than they were a few weeks
ago. They jet, however, frequently
exceed the franchise limit of ten miles
an hour.
William Loughnej-, of the East Side,
has been seriously ill for several dnvs
past and it Is feared his illneis will
develop Into Uphold fever.
Mrs. John Burke and Mls Hiil
WINon, of Carbondale, were visitors
here yesterday.
Mrs. William Deaklrr and Mrs. James
Mann have returned home, after sev
eral months' absence In England.
Mrs Emerson Whit und daughter,
Mildred, of Wilkes-Bar le, are the
guests of relatives here.
Postmaster Grllllths and Jacob Sll
verblatt were Scranton visitors yes
terday. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Solomon ami
two .children, or I'eckvllle, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon,
of Main street.
Thomas Price, of Cemetery strevt.
has returned from his visit to Eliza
beth, IN". J.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Funeral of William Hawkins Dem
ocrats Organize Death of a Child,
Other News of Interest
The remains of the late William
Hawkins were laid to rest in the Wah
butn street cemetery yesteiday after
noon. Services were hold at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
of West Mlnooka, where the deceased
formerly resided, and were In charge
of Rev. It. H. Hairls, Ph.D., of the
Calvary Baptist i hurrh. The pall
bearers weie Messrs. Edmund Caiter,
George Hooper, David D. Grllllths anil
Thomas Evans.
Alfred, the ten-months-old son of M.
and Mrs. Price Jones, of Main stre"t,
died orr Saturday evening, after a lin
gering Illness. Funeral w ill be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services
will be hold in the house bv the Rev.
D. C. Edwards. Burial will be made
In the Forest Home cemetery.
An enthusiastic meeting of the First
ward Democrats was held recently and
a club organized. A permanent or
ganization has been effected, and air
other meeting will be held during 'he
week.
it la rumored heie that the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany will pay the employes of their
collieries during the week.
Mr. Arthur Morgan rendered a liail
tone solo during the services at the
Welsh Congregational lunch last
evening. Mr. Morgan possesses a rich
baritone voice and sings w itli much
gr.ue throughout.
The Delawaie, Lackawanna and
Western compan Is repairing the
thoroughfare on North Main street.
The road lias been widened consider
ably nnd Is now almost level. The
work is meeting with pi'blic approval.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daugh
ter returned to their home in Mount
Cobb yesterday.
Local branch, No. 1013, United Mine
Workers of America, made a fine turn
out at the pniade at Scranton on Sat
urday. They were headed b their own
drum corps.
Taylorvllle lodge, No. CCS, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, nominated
ofllcers for the ensuing term on Satur
day evening.
Through the Inability to connect
with the ball nnd a number of costly
errors, the homo aggregation again suf
feied defeat on Friday In their game
with the West Side Browns, on the
hitter's grounds, by n score of 14 to ."..
Emblem division, No. r.7, Sons of
Tempeiance, will meet In legular ses
sion this evening.
Roy Fox, of Taylor street, was the
guest of relatives In Carbondale yes
terday. Mrs. Richard Jones and daughters.
Misses Bei tha, Ethel and Lizzie, of
Storrs street, were the guests of rela
tives In West Scranton yesterday.
Miss Janet Inglls, of North Main
street, spent the Sabbath as the guest
of relatives In Yatesvllle.
JESS u P.
The funeral of Thomas McAndrew
took plnce from his late home Satur
day morning. Long befoie the ap
pointed hour, the house was thronged
with relatives nnd friends fiom up
and down the valley. At 9.30 o'clock
the remains were conveyed to the St.
James church, whole a high mass was
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. E. J,
Lafferty, after which the body was
removed to the Archbald Catholic
cemetery for burial. The funeral was
a large one. Mr. McAndrew was ex
buigess of Wlnton borough, He was
a very energetic young man and was
liked by the whole communitv. Mr.
McAndrew was 23 years old He
leaves a wife nnd one child to mourn
his loss
Dennis Eaveis captured a chicken
thief Friday night. Th rhlek"ns vverci
roosting on a tre- close to th house.
About 11.30 Mr. Eavers was moused
lrom his slumbers by the shaking of
tho tree. Mr. Eaveis prepared him
self nnd came out In the back, where
he heaid the noise. The thief had as
cended th tree. Mr. Eavers stood at
the foot of the tree, awaiting the ac
tions of the thief. A chicken was
soon thrown from tho tree. Mr. Eav
ers picked It up and was surprised
to find It headless, then he cried to
the thief to come down. He did so.
and Euvers captured him nnd held
him until Ofllcer Kelly came to his
assistance nnd put him under arrest.
The man was a foreigner, and gave his
name as John Schumscky. He re
sides In the Patch near the Sterilck
Creek. Next day he was given a
hearing before Justlo of the Peace
Loftus nnd committed to the county
jail.
Mr. I' J. Gallagher, student at
Mansfield State Noimal school, Is vis
Itlng his parents, of Bridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hantorj', of Plttsbuig.
nie visiting at the home of Rev. Julius
Hamborszkv, on Depot street
The Athletics Journeyed to Oly
phant rt-ittirday and defeated the
Blow us of that plare, tn a well played
game, the score being fi to 2. The
WHEN IN DOUOT, TRY Ttaeyliaire stood rne test cfyeiri.
. ana navtt curea mouiancu 01
" 1 1 af SfJc"' of Nervous Dueaiei, such
as Debility, Uiitiocti, Sleepless
ness and Varicocele. Atronhv.&e.
They clear the brain, itrengthea
the circulation, make digestion
wmrfm. mA Inn., n l.l.t
and tones are e heeVeA .MjififV unless mtUntt
Addrcu, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Clevtlind. O.
Pharmacist, ccr. Wycmlng svtnut and
magnificent pitching of Curtis proved
to be too much for the Browns. Mr.
Curtis is without doubt one of tho
strongest amateur pitchers In tho
county.
Juines Studd left Thursday evening
or New York, where he expects to
tnnkp his future home.
Misses Lafferty nnd McGlnniss, of
I'llltntlfilnliln ..itntriAil linmn nfrT
spending the past two weeks with
Rev. C. J. Laffeity.
Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of Depot nnd
Second streets, Is rapidly Improving
from her recent Illness.
Ml8" Dolphin, of Pilcehurg. Is visit
ing nt the home of Thomas Reddlng
ton, on I'hurch stieet.
Mr. McGlnty, of Olyphant, was a
pleasant caller in towrr Sunday.
Messrs P. II. Eagen, John Conroy,
Thomas Loftus nnd W. II. Dermody
were cnllers In Dunmore Sunday even
ing. A large number of our town's peo
ple attended the funeral of Miss Mur
phv, sister of Re. P. J. Murphy, lit
Olvphnnt, yesterday.
PEOKVILLK.
Mr. and Mis. William Bell, Mr. nnd
Mis. G. B. Reed and son, Robert,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Maplo Bell, of Taylor.
Mr. M. M. Hughes spent Sunday
with relatives In Wllkes-Baire.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Blues, of Dun
moie, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. S. Bloes.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Low Rate Personally Conducted
Trips via Pennsylvania Railroad.
September C and 20, Octobei 4 and 13
aie the remaining dates for the Penn
sylvania Railroad company's popular
ten-day exclusions to Nhigarr. Falls
from Philadelphia. Baltlmote and
Washington. Special tialn will leave
Washington 8 a. m Baltimore 0.05
a. in.
Excursion ot September 20 from
Phlladeluhla will tun via Manunka
Chunk and the Delaware Valley: spe
cial train will leave Broad Street Sta
tion 8 a. m.; on other dates special
train will le.no Philadelphia at S.10
a. m.
Round-trip tickets will be sold nt J10
from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all points on the Delaware
Division; $11.2.1 from Atlantic City;
$9.00 from Lancastei , JS.M fiom Al
toona and Harrlsburg; $0.90 from Sun
bury and Wilkes-Barre. $5.7.1 from
Wllllamspor t, and at proportionate
rates fiom other points, including
Trenton, Mt. Holly, Palmyra. New
Brunswick, and principal Intermediate
stations.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, stop-oer privileges,
and further information apply to near
est agent, or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Old Man Gave in When He Saw That
His Daughter Meant Business.
C .1. l.ampton, in Washington SUi.
The older man was the father of the
woman Irr the case, the j'ounger was
the man who wanted to many her. "
The younger was the average young
man seeking a wlte no better, no
v or se.
Why the tather did not want him as
his .son-in-law must be answered by
other futheis who lime felt as this
one did. Pel haps there is no answer.
So when the younger man came the
older man was prepared to meet hlrn
as one who was by no means tlrst In
his estimation. The younger man was
aware of the older's feelings, but quite
disregarded it.
Perhaps It is the only successful
method of tieatment under the circum
stances. That the young man was conceited
goes without saying, but he was not
an Isolated example, as any one may
know who knows young men.
"Well?" gieeted the father, when the
suitor appeared In his presence.
"I fancy you know sir why I ntn
here," responded the caller, "As you
may be aware, it Is to ask your con
sent to the mairiage of your daughter
to me."
"Well?" said the father, with an In
llectlon which did not bode well.
"I understand that you do not look
favorably upon me as the husband of
your daughter, nnd I want to assure
ou that I am no. heie on my own be
half, but upon her's."
"Sir!" exclaimed the father, half ris
ing. On her's, sir, I said," the amazing
young man went on "she loves me,
and to lose me would break her neait.
1 love her, but not as she loves me.
You know one must loe moie strongly
than the other, and It Is ner misfor
tune to be the stronger Irr tills in
stance. Neither of us Is to blame. If
I had loved her as she loves ine, rny
loe would hae made me afraid to
risk my hopes by asking your consent.
As it Is. I come to you In conlldence,
believing that ou love your daughter
so much better than you do me that
ou will saeilllie jour own feelings
and wishes in the matter."
By this time the father was indig
nant and violent.
"You are the most conceited ass I
ever heaid talk," he said, "and If you
are not out of here In two minutes you
you will be kicked out."
"All of which may be ns you say,"
replied the suitor, "but I am telling
.voir the plain truth. If you will kind
ly lefer the matter to your daughter,
you will gieatly oblige her."
As the father rose from his chair
the young man walked out.
The next day he called on the young
man.
"I have not changed my opinion con
cerning you since yesterdiijV'he said,
rather pleasantlj than otherwise," and
1 am souj for the girl, but I withdraw
my opposition. J suppose she's that
way bemuse she a womnn."
"I wouldn't be surprised," repllxl
the young man. "Good morning. Much
obliged."
And so thev weie married and lived
happily, too, to the end of their days
he never regretting, for she was rich
and beautiful, and she nlwnys happj-,
for the man she loved best In the world
was her husband.
-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday Games.
At M I.011I II. II, F.
M I niiie () I) 0 U 0 0 0 0 I 1 r. ;
1'iltiliiiiir (I 0 ' 2 0 0 I 0 0-3 i
Iljlterlcj-l'mwll unci ( ilifcr, I.ircr and
O'Connor l'inilro O'Di). Atlendviue- v,t
U riiiiliiiiJtl (drt ifjmi')- K. M. 1!
fliulnnjll 0 0 0 II I) 0 I) S I I ii J
UiiaRi J n n 0 II .1 0 2 (IH1 ) ft
HaUvilN-IliritriMrfn anil Kaliuc, Tjjlur mid
Mini;. Cinplre Iliiwlle.
flni liiiull iwconj Rami j- II. II K.
Olncliiiuitl 0 10 0 0000-1 .1 2
ClillJ'.o 0 0 1 11 2 1 t O-S 1.' Ii
llaltrili-ii Vottlnn ami IVItzt (iillhth mul
Kllnf. I inplrc Hnullc. .Mtinilaiue 3,000
SK
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceum.
TTT.MIAY, fci:iT !13 -Ibmo .V, HolUmPs Mm
MrcK We.DNKSIHV, sl'.IT 26. "I nilrr the Ufa
Kobe."
iiiritjDAY, SKIT. 27.-Vlr 1s Mojnr-ln "The
CiiatrU lliiiijr in the VVotld."
litlllW, SHIT. 23 -'Triwner of Zen.lj."
Acndemy of Muse.
AI.Fi VW'.r.h. Tin; Aiihrcy viork ("onipjiiy.
"Two Little Vagrants."
The DnitlMi version ol lfire lii'cotirnllr'j
"I.i Dimiv (Jiissci" n prMChtnl at tin- I.jiPiim
Salunln afternoon ami nliiht unilor I hi' name
rf "Two Utile VaRiaiit." TliU pl.iv lirlongs
to tin same iIom of tciT'ComiHlllmr. drama mull
m the "'Itto Oipluiiii" ami on first Klmf pre
irnlM In tliln (ountr.v mjujeil 1 loiiir run it om
of tlie New Voik tlipitcM II Hit ri Inil Jlif ml
vantane, liuncier, of Mur prtriitul by an ox
irptlonally capable company
Mil's Neva llarrlnn Ami MIm Lottie lliiceo in
tln jolei of 1'an I'aii ami Claude, the two muill
witraiiK nero etj nccipUble, ami ufre it not
for tlie luice amount of ftaitoinci which tliP) In
jutcil Into tliclr vsoik little fault could be louml
Willi their portrujal of Hie rolei.
Vrtliur CuRllnr, ot tlii city, .n the leading
man of the compan). In the fen jo.ih Mr. ('
llnr lias liun Inline the footllghM he Iiq mule
lipid strides in his piof-lori, nib inring from
vei minor rules to the present p.xltlcm lie tmw
holds.
Aubrey Stock Company.
The ubrey Sloik lompaiiv, nn oiicatiiration
cempufed of hi torn and actieses piwHvdiii; talint
of inure than uidinaiy quality, will opin a uiek'j
eni.'iKemeiit at the Aiadunj next week, Willi
dally matinees, commenting Tuesday "The
I.niid of the I.UIliB," fiom the pen ot l'litik
Harvrj, will be presided Monday outline.'
'Ihe company will present Uednesd.i) the bem
tiful and uriwl Keltic production of the New
York Ameil.iii thtater niett, "We t ni of 'lcn-nes-,ee,"
i story of the south. In the popuhr
author, l,ee Arthur. Tue-diy nluht the treat
Muiniilou and tli'Uriral piotluclion ot 'Taint"
will bo j'hen.
.Famous College Glee Club.
Some t irs ago a iiumbtr of bright young col
ored students, nmtieall int lined, attiiiding a
Soulhirn college, formed a concert company inv
cltr the title of the "ahille Student Concert
( ninpim " Tin lr evctptlonally t lever talent
soon attinted maingtrs of amusement buitau
and .1 tempting olfcr allured the students frniu
their college precincts to a tilp Ihiougli the
Inrgn tilin of the south and north T hi lr sue
re was Instantaneous
Managers ami prts everywlitre conteiled litem
to be the best linulcnl attraction offered to the
public and from this liueltus-a hoxtttte of stu
dents pohcd the present mimmoth minstrtl or
Ionization known as Wright's Onginil Nashville
Students md Gldcon'i llig Mltutn-1 Caum.il,
with J memneislilp of fnity-llie of tlie best,
brightest mid lualnlct coloud performer in
tnin-trelsy.
This big iittiurllon will be ot the I.jcemn to
morion lilgltt.
"Under the Red Robe."
The great romantic iliama, "Undei the lied
Kobe," after its euoiuious siuress at the I'mptic
theater. New ork, will lie the attrtttton line
Wednesday night at the I.j.teum. This plav is
undoubtedly the bent of all the romantic dramas
lint began with "The I'risonir of Zenda" and
that luie cropped out Innumerable during th
past two seasons, and it holds the tlrst place
for popularity among tlieatci goiis.
Veral revlcal scenes ot "Under the Itcd
Kobe" recently ghen In New York showed that
the popularity of the peace was as gieat as etr,
and 1.0 the management detcimlmd to )ae tho
plajns pij a Kit to some of the other cities
for the piupoc of repeating tluir success, whit It
was one of the greatest triumphs in the history
ol the Kmpire tin .iter 'Ihe scenery and stage
tltcits will be biuiiglit here from New 101k, so
that a complete and pi licet performance is as
kin id The i mini nt romantic actor, Paul 011
moie, and atlns flames daunt, luail the company.
XeMoyne nt the Lyceum Thursday.
"V great plav for a great actress" Is Ihe
tersest disitiplion tint has bien wrlttm of "The
Createst Thing in tlie Woild," in which Saiah
lowell I.e Moyne makis lit r second starring tour
under the inaiiagtiiiuit ot l.iebln .1 Compiuy.
The authors of the play, liairiet I'ord and Vlts
lletity C DeVlille, wrote it cpulally for Mis.
I.e VIojne, and at callous htages dining its con
struction it was submitted to her foi suggietinns
und reiions. Thtrefoic. it may ta assumtil that
the princlpil role fits lie r as ptrfettly as one
ol her own tastitul tostumes.
Mrs. !.o Mocne is an atttess who, iluring two
seaMtu on the stage, white she has not bun
bet n since- she icgnil from the l'ntou Square
stock (ompaii), atlueied a ttmarkablc Migue.
lltr irtation of the giddy but goud heat ted
widow, Mrs. horimtt, in "The Moth and the
ITanii," was followed by her notable impersona
tion of the Duchess de Coutras in "Catherine "
These character, while a compltte contrast to
each other, served to bring out Iter great comedy
and emotional taltnt. Tlie character she plays
in "The Greatest Thing in the World" demands
both emotional and comedy abilities of the high
est ordtr. 1'iom her fust entrance, Virginia
111 ant, the character assumed by Mis. I.e Mojne,
dominates the si cue. She is a social liadei. a
brilliant ioi!ciatiouallt and an accomplished
hostess; the re fore, her heart is tacked with anxi
ety fur htr Mini, one ol whom is dangerously
near the downnaid path. She conceals her grief
fiom her friends and launclits into the liveliest
of badiuige
The ability to plav toiiiedv on the surfate, with
a suggtstivi tindirtiiricnt of dnp imotlon, is the
veil helghtli of elianutii art, and those who u
member Mis I.e Vlovne as the noble mother 111
"Cathtiine" em easily touctive Iiow tfletlive
she must be in sutli a settle Throughout the
play this eonttast of light and lude Is main
tained, and the chuactir runs ihe full gjinu'
of the emotions Ni vtitheless, the alino.-phiie
ot polite sortttv Is irt'Mived thioiigltoiil. Illus
trating the too-fu tpit nt fait tint a lieait tragi dy
may be tiueletl in .i diavving loom amid-t niinie,
laughter ami inllts as well a with tlie coiiven
tlonil otttings of nitlo-drauu The authors call
It simply "A plav in foui ait," bin it Is said
to deserve its title.
At the Academy.
The Aubrev lliamatie Stock company, which
opms a week's engagement at 1 lie Academv of
Music this evening, is one of, if not tlie best,
npeitoire oigaulzatloiis traveling. Not only aie
the pities prodiitiil b.v the compaiiv the- bet
obtainable, but the acting company is fat su
perior to the avriage popular-piieed shows nhlth
play at the Ae uleiny Monday evening the bill
aiinmuiied Is 1'iaiik llaivej, in tlie gieat I'nglish
iii In dramatic writei's great suttiss, "Ihe Land
of the Living" ll is a ph.v sure to please Ihe
most fastidious taste ami also the lovers of sen
Kttlon and heioics. The Minis aie laid pilmi
pill in South Afilea, which no doubt will piove
more interesting on atcount of the war nuw
going on in tint enuiitrv betwein the Doers und
l'nglisli. One of the most pionunent of these
scliees to be shown during the ptifoimance is
Ihe diamond field of Kimbtrlev, showing the
famous hr.isil niouutaiiis in Ihe distance with
tliclr snowcapped peaks The explosion iene in
tho third net Is, without .1 doubt, the greatest
piece of stage work ever shown. Tutsday evening
Coil he's immortal story of I'au-t and Margueilte
will be presented. During tlie engage no lit this
week other big prodtie lions will be piestuled
The New Vagabonds.
Commencing Thursday, Sept. "7, patrons id
tho tialtty will hate a chance In witnessf one
of the lilts of the sea.on, when T. W. Diukin
presents his new Vagabonds. The entertainment
Is entirely re' lu every rtpett Vmoiig ihe
vaii'levlllr perfouners are Lillian Washburn, the
ideal of the vaudeville, daintv Kin .lanst u, lig
nanl fjinll), musical baibus; Topuk and Steele,
the two runavva,vs; the time Nudos, gvmnasts
xtr.ioi.llli.il ; ll.nielt jml l.irn.il, rxt hangers
of Celtic wit and comnlv.
The tint part of the eutcrtalmiinit Is talleil
'Tht' I.adv and the Lobsltr." anil a burlesiue
THEATRICAL.
W
entitled "I loin the Tenderloin to Tokio," boi
from the pen of the well known author, (,cou,e
Tutlrii Smith. Matinee ever) tlav
As tiHiially treated, n sprain will dis
able the Injured person for three
or four weeks, hut It Chamberlain's
Pain Halm la fieely applied a com
plete ruro may be iITeeted In a very
few days. Pain Balm also cures rheu
matism, ruts, bruises and hums. For
sale by all diiiBBlsts. Matthews P.ios
wholesale und retail itKents,
The People's Exchange.
--- - --,-,-riTr-it iitn.r .nrinnj-i. tj u uu i'ej-arLi-ej-i1-m
APOrULAK CIXAKINr, IIOUSi: for (Its nensfU nt All Wlin
Have Houses 1 Kent, Kcnl Astute or Other Property to
Sell or lixclinne, or Who Want Situation's or Help The, a
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent u Word, Six Insertions (or
rive Cents a Word lixcept Situation! Wanted, Which Apj Iii
scrtcd Tree.
FOR RENT.
TnnNTi'iToNT'i' m.on, rmT ri.otm.
bid room, seiond floor, motlein conveti
irnees; also board. Bid Jladlson avenue.
ii iimsiii:ii iiorsi: to m:vr
Madison avenue.
INonHT. .112
iTitNisiii:n not m" i on hint, in oni: or
th best locations in Scranton; llfleen mln
Ptes walk from Court House, on Hie "lllll' see
tlon; modem Improvements! heated bv fur
naee. almost newlv turiiislied, ontalnlng plani,
riianv books, io lied nom titled, fte VMM
lent tor ilt monlli until April 1. Address.
'Tuinlslifd," P O Do 215, scunlon l'a
$ts-n r.vr.v noovt iiottsi:, tinr.r.N- riihsi.
pleasant Iccation; modern Improvements (1
R.. Trlhurc.
I'On ltKNT sOil I. VCK NWANN AVPMT..
four (leor, elevator, best store and I of a
tlon In Fcianlon
FOR SALE
roi7,?i!i(Tvrooi)! aiso ii itii
wood fur giatcs; prompt dellvny. Oron
Hidge I.umbtr I o.
lOlt I.i:-$.l,.VK) l ASH WILL lll'Y fcO') II MUSI
son avenue, modern Improvements I! It
T 121 Ilirih street.
lOlt SM.i: COM.' COM.! (0L! s iJ
iiitis soft coal land, high grade toal, lieu
railio.nl, txtellent tunnel sites; no sluttn Intel
etl: railroad can be built to mouth of tunnels,
with timber iiiil wain, adjoining u vast emmliv
void ot timber or toil Vpply to A. 1 M ijors,
llaton, Xev Mexico
ion svi.r-coiinoN si.iim: thomiioni:, in
good ii. million, low pitch attachment; $-'u
Address , Tribune.
WANTED-TO BUY
must be In good ordtr, ttate paitlculars si
to make and price Address, L. M., general de
livery. Scranton l'a.
RECRUITS WANTED.
MAirlVK COUPS VNITLD STATIS N VY HI'
emits wanted Able bodied men; service on
our warships In all parts of the world nnd on
land In the I'hlllpplres, when required. Lieu
tenant Colonel II II, Ilusell, N. W. Corner Iavck
awanna and Wyoming avenues. Scranton
aIuvt
CITY SCAVENGER
a. n. nrticos cli:ns i-hivy vaults and
cess pools, no odor. Improved pumps useel
A. 11. UltlGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Liclee'a drug store, cor
ner Adams and Mulberry Telephone 0510.
PROPOSALS.
bl'MlKICAT ION roil TIIK CLKVNTVO AND
re palling and painting a bridge known as
Counelllon bridge, situatesl in Old Korge bor
ough: Said bridge is to be scraped clean and
ttglitentd and the guard tails to be extended
twelve ftet on both ends of the bridge ami on
both sldta of Hie load, and the lail is to be of
two and onelnlf I2'j) intli pipe antl there .s
to be two ('-) extra uon posts to each additional
guaid and the slid bridge is to be painted two
coats with the Stiaitlon Uridgc Paint, uiauufji
tilled by tlie Siranton Paint company, and tlie
nlil work is to be done in a workimnllke nun
mi and is te be Inspected bj Hie ntn el and
bridge tommlttee. The contractor shall have to
furnish bonds for tlie faithful fulfillment ol bis
contract nnd the council shall have Hi" liclit
to le'jeet any one and all bids The bids iiuisl be
in wilting by the lust da) of Citober, l'srt, ami
turned in to Hie council.
I) Will DVI
1 ltr.I) NAYLOIt,
I I). SNiDIII,
Stieet ami Uridgc Committee
LEGAL.
Till: ANNUAL MIT.riNCi 01' Till: MKV1III.I!
of the Pennsylvania Oral Sellout for the Dial,
for tlie election of four ilnettors to serve thiee
tears, anil for the trans lotion uf such otlin
business ,is inav properlv be biought befuie the
meeting, will be held at the o.tlie of Ihe -etie-tarv,
Kooni J 0'i Conncll lniilibng, Siranton Pa ,
on Pndav, Oct .i, at S hMuik
IIKMtY 111 LIN. Jit , Secretary.
NOTicn-Tiii: vnti. mputino or thi:
members of The Lac kin anna Store Associa
tion, Liinitcl, will be held at the office of the
association in Hie Citv of Scranton Pa , on
Wednesday, October .1, l'lOO, at 10 o'tlock a. m ,
for the election of managers for Hie ensuing
tear, and for the transaction of such othti
business as may propeilv come before the meet
ing. II. S 1'AIHCIIILU,
Scranton, Pa , Sept. 10, 1U00. Secretary.
AMLN'DMIAT TO TIIK OS'STITUTIOV PPO
I'OSKI) TO Till: CTTIZl'.NS Of THIS COM
MONWEALTH mil THKIIt M'PIIOVAI. Oil
itK.irciiov ii v Tin: oknfiim. asskvidly
or TUB COMHOSUKALTJI Ol' Pl-..N.NsYL-
ANIA, PI IlLlslllMi UV OIIDKIt OP Till-.
SI.CHKTMtY Ol' Till: COMMON WKALTII, IN'
lTn.SU.WTB Ol' AHT1CLK .Will Ol' Till:
CONsTlll'TION
A JOINT IH.SOI.UTIOX ,
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ot
the Commonwealth.
Section 1. Be it resolved bv the Senate and
House of Itepiesentntlves of the Communue'alt'i
ill Centra! assembly met, That Hie following is
proposed as ainimlments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, in at told
ame with the provisions of the eighteenth aitltle
Hi. not.
Amendment One to ititle I'iglit. Sietlon One
Add at the end of Hie IUt paragiaph of said
seetlun, after the words "shall be entitled to
vote at all elections," tlie noids "subject how
evei to such laws lequiring and regulating Hie
itgistration of e be tors as the Central Assemblv
ma.v enact," so that the said section shall lead
as follows.
Section 1 Qualifications of L'lettors. Kveiy
male citizen tweutv-one veais of age, p0ssesliin
Hie following qualifliations, shall be entitled to
vctc at nil elections, subject however 10 such
laws reuniting and legulating the legUtratlou cf
electors as the general astmhlv mar enact.
lie shall have been a citizen ot tlie I tilted
Slates ut least one month.
lie shall have resided In the state one tear
(or if, laving pieviously been a epialltleil tlc'dor
or native born citireu of Hie state, lie shall
have it moved thiiefroiii and relumed, nilldn
six months, Immediately preiediug tlie elec
tion.) He shall have resided in Hie eleitlnn dlstibt
win re lie shall oiTer to vote ut le.i-t two iiionllis
imuiediatel) preceding Hie eltctlnn.
If tvventv two jiiis of age and upwards. In
shall have paid within two years a slate in
tountv tax, which shall have bten assessed ut
least two months and paid at If 1st one month
befoie the election
Amendment l.levtn to Vrtlcle Light, Section
Sev en
Strike out from said trction Hie words "lull
no elector shall bo deprived of the privilege of
voting by reason of his name not being iihls
lend," und Held to said fee tlon Hie lollowlng
words, "but laws legulatlng and requiting the
registration ot electors inav be e meted to applv
lo cities only, provided that smli laws be uni
form for cities of Hie same class," so that the
said section shvll read as follows:
Section 7. Uniformity of lletlion Laws. Ml
laws regulating the holding ol tleeiions by Ihe
eltirens or for the registration of electois shall
be uniform throughout the stale, but laws ii fil
iating and requiring the legislrttion ot elet
tots may be enacted lo apply to cities onlv,
piovlded Hiat suelt laws be unlfoim for cltks of
the same class.
A true copy of the Joint llesolntiou.
... W. Clt 1 1. ST.
Secietarv of Ihe Commoiitveallh
AMINDMr.NT TO Till: ( ONsTI 1 1 TION' PIIO
pom:d to Tiir duress or this om.
MONWKALTII 1 01! TIIKIIt VPPfiOV M. (HI
ltciKCTioN irv i in: (HNKiivi. sm:miily
(If TIIK (OMMONWIIM.TII or PKNNSM,
vn'ia. pnii. mm. ii iii oniirii or nn:
srcitLTMtv or Tin: (ommon.veuih, is
peifsi s r. or MtrniK win or Tin:
CONsriTl'TlON
A JOINT ltlOLI'TIO
loposlng an amruduient to the Constitution of
the ( omiiioiiwealth
Section I He It lesiilvid bv the eti.it. and
House of Itcprcfiutativi'S of the I omul muealtii
of Pennsvlvanl.1 in Central Assunhlv mil. That
the following Is pmpostd as uu amendment to
the Con, tllullon of the Commonwealth of Pnin
silvanla ill ueeoidum.' with the provisions ut
the ElghleentH artltle theieof.
Amendment
htilke out section four nf aitlele eight, and In
sert In place thereof,, as follows:
Section t. All elections bv the eltlrens shall
be b ballot or bv null other method as mat
be pi escribed bv law: Provided, That secrecy
In voting be preserved.
A true copy of Ihe Joint Itesoliillon,
W. W. Oltll'.ST.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
HLP WANTED-MALE.
MNAiii:it nut mi NfTruriTi ii ; vt sc hk"
ton, bv oltl estihllshed hoii't VjIitj. .lil
month, also liberal tmnnilon on sties fu)
tah and iiftituits rniulied. Addnss Uox Gil.
Philadelphia, l't
WANTr.D-niisT ti.vss snoiir oiini.u toou
wishes position. Has btrn tn vatbl for Ivt
five wii.lers VdJress "., ' tare 'iribuue.
HELP WANTED -FEMALE.
I.U. TO ( VLL ON IMIVSKUNM 1 nAltirlVi
an ttiticle of reueiv sale gotid otipotiunllv bu
hrijihl woman (lain Ititis , 101 South Tiiiitetulh
slieit, Philadelphia
MONEY TO LOAN.
any Avioe.vr or jionty to ioxn ot k i;,
straight loans or lluildmg and Loan At
from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. , Walker,
Sl:il5 Council building.
DRESSMAKING.
Dni.MvKIn FOlt CIUI.IIIIRN TO oUtPuT;
also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212
Adams aevnue.
SITUATIONS WANTED
vNl'LD-WOltK S LVCNDIH-'s Hill MO
tlnvs, or niiv kind eil wtuk. hoitsee Itaiiiug .u
ottltes, call give lit st citv itftltnets Vddltss
I' M . 7112 l.lm strett.
VNTIU) WA-lllNIi AM)
cleaning; best leleiente.
Heneial dtliveiy.
IIIOMM! Ol!
AdditM . J ,
SUC VI ION ANTi:i)-IIY MlDllLi: AtlKD CI.Nl'
of inttgrily and stiiet attendance to busi
ness, witli Id years experience in liirmry at
i Hunting, as bookkeeptr, elnk or enlhttoi, best
iiftiineis. Aeldiesi I, ;"i2 Smilli Hint, Wllkts
llarre, Pa.
siitvrios vriD-ii iiuit. i. M.Mts
old to do light bftustwotk or mind hahi
Address h'l Piitnim strtet, Noitli I'.nd, t ttj
WANTED WOI1K AS L VfNDIiIS 1'OU 1IOS
elajs and Thiirselavs; ean give besr t it nf
ficnccs Addnss, T. .VI , 702 l.lm street
Mil' VI ION VNTED-1IY 1.-.DY IV LWWhlls
or insiirame oltiee; willes good hand; unxi
ous lo obtain employment, willing and not afiahl
ol vvoik. Addiess "Lxpei line etl," tare ot this
(Tribune) ollite. -
SIT CAT ION" VANTI'I)-El'i:i!IEN( ED iioiTlv
keepei, stenographer, tvpewiitt. jml (.tnttal
ofllce man. II It., (Ids othce
sin vrio.v w-.NTi:i)-TiT a wovivn r
home, would like lo have lour or live wash
ings and ironings, good noik done fill ni
drop postal. E. l. T, 819 Slulben.v street, til.v.
STI MKIIMIMII'it, EMTKIENCKt)- i'lHIKS
position Atldriw, It. S , Trleuno ollln'.
ANTI.D-POsiriO.V UY 101 NO LVDY WHO
has just giaduaied lu bookkeeping, T.rsl
class leferences given uinl expected. Audtess, .-..
E II., ISox 274, raitoij.lllc', P.i.
WANrrD-woiiK roit jionds anp tiii its
tlavs, as laiuiiliess, ean give best eitj uf
erence. Address, 702 Elm stieet.
SITI V1I0N W WTED-STEVDY WOltK 11V THE
day. tnn give good Itfiitiuts Atldiess,
M J. D, Ol.vphint, Pa
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWAM) C. SPAULD1NG, C. P. A., 22 TltVO
era' Dank bulldni;.
Architects.
EDWAni) II. DWIS, ARCHITECT. CONVEI.L
building, Scranton.
ritEDEnicK l. nitowv. AnciiiTrcr, pint ii
building, 12(1 Washington avenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Catriages.
Rl'ni'.EIt TIDED CM!8 AND CAHKMCrS; HESr
or service rrompt attention given orilers, by
"phone 'Phones 2(,72 and 6.132. Joseph Ktllej,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
DIt. C. E. 1 ILEMiEIIOEH, PAfl.l UflLDINC,
Spruce striet, Scranton
DIt. I. O. LYMN SCKANTON I'ltIV VTE IIO"
pital, corner Wyoming and Mulberry.
DIt. C. C. LAUIHCH. 115 WIOMINO AVENtlT
DIt. II. V. REYNOLDS, OP1'. P. O
Hotels and Restaurants.
rim ELK CAPE. 125 AND 127 ritAMvl.LV WE
nue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZEICLEIt. Proprietor
SCRANTON IIOISE, NEAR D , L & vvTTas.
senger dc ot. Conducted on the European plan
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers,
j v nnowNiNc, attorney and corssi i
lor-at-lavv. Rooms :U2 It.l Mcais buihliug
1) II. IIEPI.OULE, ATroilNEl -I.O W-TnTco
listed on teal tstate seeuritv. Mints huildln
corner Washington avenue and "splice stnet."
ntNKl DOYLE. UTORNEY AND txTt'vslx
lorat-law. Hmr building, Rooms II ami II
Washington aviuue
WIIXAIti), WMHtEN & KN PP. AITORVEV s
and Counsellors at Law. Rtpublltaii lulldlnL
Washington avenue.
jT-ip"isL'P. at roiisri-TTvND'corv
sellors-at-l.aw ( iiiiimonivealHi bulldug, Houin,
l'l, -20 and 21.
jTmFT'TvT' 0 vKI'eiRD, ITORNEV-a FlTu"
Rooms fill, 'ill ami 5I() Ueianl of Tt-ade build.
ing
FuwTiTb w iii.wi it. vrioiivI'Ti iiooM
,01 lull, (itli tloor. Mtars building.
l. a w'.viur.. vrroitNTv-Ai'.i.uv,
ul Ttade building, Seraiilon, Pa.
HOARD
C. R. PITCHER, .VnOlt.NEY-AT-LAW. nOMID
uf TTade building, Siunlun. l'a
pvrrEitsov i wilco.y, traders' national
Hank bullilinir. ''
C. COMEOVs. 'HI REI'l'lH.ICAV Ill'II.DV().
aTw"' IlERTilOLr, ATfORNEV, MEAR's ni.DfJ.'
Physicians and Surgeons,
DR. IV. E. ALLEN, 511 NORTH IVASIILVHION'
avenue.
DR.". V. L'AMORIMl'X. iriTCi:TiTWAsil".
ington avenue. Residence. Ills Alulhom
Chronic diseases, lungs, heart Mdtieis and
genllo iiiluar.v organs a specially. Hours, l t0
4 p. m.
Schools.
SCHOOL 01' THE LACKWANNA.TfiriNT()NT
Pa. Courses pieparitory lo college, law, medl
tine or business Opens sept. I2th vend for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cami, LL I)., ptiu
cipal ind propiletoi, . E. i'lumlej. A, J .
headmaster.
Seeds.
o n. (i.vRK eV o . sei:dsvii: vnd svw-'
eryniiu. stole 201 Wa.liiugtoii avtnue; gittn
liousee. 1 ICO Noitii Mala avenue; Hole leie.
phone, 72.
Who Screens.
JOSEPH Kl'ETTEL, EEUt .111 LCKWANN
avenue, si union, Pa, iiiautifattuier of Win
St ret ns.
Miscellaneous, ,
merit's oRciir.sTR-MisicYoir iim.ls
plcnlts, luitiis, leeeptions, weildlngs and ton
tut work furnished Por terms address II. J
llaucr, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, ovtr
Ilulbcrt'a muaio store.
MIOMIIIEK I1RO.S.. PRINTERS' M'PPl E, '
velonei, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, Hi)
Washington avenue, Mmitou, Pa,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
s
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
" " - - iia-iiTJ-ii-M-rirfxr'.rxrsuri
Schedulo in Effect May 87, 1000.
Ti'n,ns lcnve Scranton:
".do a. m.( week days, for Sunbury.
Hanlsburg, Phlladelphln, Balti
more, Washington nnd for Pitts
burg nnd tho West.
0.38 n. m., week days, for Hnzleton,
Pottsvllle, Heading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington nnd Pitts
burg nnd tho West.
2.18 p. m., week dnys, (Sundnya
1.58 p. in.,) for Sunbury, Hnrrls
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington nnd Pittsburg and
the West. For Hnzleton, Potts
vllle, Reading, &c, week days.
4.87 p, ni., week dnys, for Sunbury,
Hnzleton, Pottsvllle, Hnrrlaburg,
Plillndelphln nnd Pittsburg.
I. It WOOD, Hen. Pass Agt.
I 11 IH'TCIIISSON. Hen. Mgr.
Delnwnie Lacknwanna nnd Wentern.
In Elicit June 10, 1000.
oulh Leave Stianlun for New Yoik at 1 IS,
SOU. 610, Sl and ill in a til. 12..V, SH and
f 10 p m IVi Philadelphia at C 40. 8 00 and
10 0" a lit : 12 Vi and 1.M p. in Por Strouds
burg ut 0 10 p. m Milk and accommodation at
p m Vnive at lloboken at C 5'i, 7.1ft,
10 11 a. m : 12.1N, S 17, 4 4. 7 10 and t'.41 p m.
Airlve at Philadelphia at 111 00 a in i 1 Ol, :t.4,
i' (si ami S 22 p nt Arrive fiom New York st
1 0., 4 (XI and 10 20 i m , I on, 1.-.2, 5 41, 8 15
and 11 '10 ji nt. I rum Stroiidsburg al S 03 a m
North -l.c.ive Scranton for Iluffalo and Inttr
mediate stations at 1 10. 4 10 and 8 .10 a. in ;
I.V.. BIS and II IS p m lor Oswego and "sjn
ciise at 4 10 a in and 1 63 p m l'or tltica at
1 10 a in. ami 1 fO p in l'or Montrone at 8 .10
a In : 1 n; p m and 5.4S p in l'or Niehol
K"n al 4 0) an, 0 1. p in Por Dinghimlon. 10 2S
und s Ml p m irive In Scranton from llutTshi
at I Ml, ',, ; ", nll,i pao) .,. m ; s.so and S 00
p m I'min Oswego anil straeiue at 2.M a. lit ,
12. w mul emi p in I'rom I'riea at 2.65 i. m ,
I2I1S and 1 :,o p tit. 1'iom Nicholson at 0 50 a
m. and noo ii m. Vioin Montrose at 7.5. and
10 fro a m : ', 2i ami .() p. in
llloombmg Division Leave Pcranlon tor
Niilhiimbeilaml at el 4', 10 03 a in.; l.M and
"' 'VI p m l'or Plviiinuth at 1 0", 8 40, 6 55 anil
II. Tip m. l'or Nantleoke at 8 10 a m. rrlve
at Ni.ithumlerl.inil at OS", a m. ; 1.10, 5 00 and
' P m Virlve at NanliioVe at 0.10 a. in.
rrive at Plvniotith at 2 (, 4 12. It 50 p. m. and
12.10 a ni. Virlve al Sranton from Northum
berland al 9 42 .1 III . 12 :, 4 50 and 8 4S p.
m. Kiiiiii Nantlioke at II 00 a. m. Krom
ITnnouth at 7 i0 a m . .1 20 3 .15 and 11 10 p. rn.
, . SfNlrvY TRUNH
South lesve Scranton 1 40, 3 00, 5 40, 10 05 a.
m ! 1.11, no and 8 10 p in
North leave Siranton at 1.10, 4 10 a. m.i 1 55.
4S ami II :r, p. m
lllooiiislmig Division leave Scranton at 10 OJ
a m ami n VI p in,
Belnwnie and Hudson.
In I'llett lime 1.1th, 1900
Trains f.n Catbondale leite .Scranton at Ail,
7 M, HI, 10 1 1 a. in. . 12.00, 1 2.1. 2.20, 3.52, 5.2",
i! 23, 7 '.7, 1) 13 11 l"i n. in.: 1.10 a. m.
l'or lloncsdile and Lake Lodore fl 20, 10 13 a,
111 : 2 2(1 aid 6 25 p. m
l'or Wilkes Dane 0 43, 7 43, 8.41, 0.31, 10 41 a.
m.: 12.0.1, 12s1, 2 is, .1.11, 1.27, (1.10. 7.41, 10.41,
ll.:iO p. in.
l'or L. V. R. R. polnts-0.45 a. m.; 12.01, 2 13,
.1 II and 11 10 p. m
l'or Ptniisvlvanla R. It. points 0.45, 9..18 a.
m ; 2 IS nnii 4 27 p in.
l'or Ubanv and all points north fl 20 a. in.
and .1 52 p. in.
Sl'NDVY TRUSS.
l'or Caibondalc-T 20. POO, 1131 a. m.; 2.21,
:i 62. 5 17, 10 32 p m.
l'or Wilkes llarre-0.58 a. m ; 12 OT, 1.68, 3.13,
4 42, C 27. 8 27 p. 111.
l'or Albanv anil poinl north 3.52 p. m.
l'or Honesdale anil Late Isidore 0.00, 11 S3 a.
in and 1 52 p. m.
Lowest tales to all noinU in United States and
Cai ada
I W. nt'nniCK. O P. A., Albany, N. T.
II. W. ( H0Ss, D. P. A , Scranton, lff.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In PlTeet May 27, 1000.
Tiain) Leive bcranton.
I't.r Philideiplui antl New ork via 1). k II.
II. II , at (! 15 a m. and 12.03, 2 18, 4.27 (Blie'
lllaniontl Express), and 11.80 p. m. Sundays, D.
A. II It II . 1 6S. 7 43 p. m.
Por White Haven, llazlelnn and principal
points lu the coal regloas, via D. k II. R. R ,
(145, 2 1 and 4 27 p. in. l'or Pottsville, 0 45,
2 IS p. in
Pot Iletlilihem, L'aston, Reading, Harrlsburg
antl princlpil intermediate stations via D. ck 11
It R, C4.3 a. tn.: 12 01, 2 18, 4.27 (Dlack Dia
moml 1'xpress). 11.10 p. in. fcundays, D. & 11.
R It., 1 5S, 7 4S p m
1'ui Tunkhannock, Towanda F.lmlra. lthata,
Oeiieva nnd princlpil Intinnedlatc stations, via
D, 1 . eV V. II. It , 8 OS a. in ; 1.05 and S 85
p in.
lor Orneva, Rochester, IlnlWlo, Niagara Falls,
Chliago, and all points west, via D. A. II. Tt It ,
12(11, .till (llltck llnmond Express), 7.43, 10 41,
II 10 p in Sundajs, D. k II. It. R, 13 01 p.
lu ' 7 is p m
Pullmin pirlor and sleeping or Lehlnlt Yallev
pallor ears on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York. Philadelphia, IlutTalo and Sin
peislon Bridge
ROI.I.l.N II WILIH R. Hen. Supt., 20 Cortland
street. New- York
Oil MILE'S s 1 ;e. Celt. Pass. gt 26 Cortland
strut. New loll,
A W NONAT.MvrilER, Div. Pass. Agt., South
llethlehem. Pa
l'or tltkcts and Pullman reservations apply .or
Latkavvaima avenue, scranton. Pa.
Central Baihoad of New Jersey.
Sfilions 111 New- York Foot of Libert street,
X. R., and South Ferrv
Anthraeltf eoal tisttl exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
time Ttni.i: in i.rrrcT my 20. noo
Tiains leaie Scrinton for New York, Newark.
Ellrabtth. Plilhdelphli. listen. llethlehem, M
lentovvn. Vliiith (hunk and Wllte Haven, at S 10
a in.. cpris.s. 120, express, 4 00 p. m. Sun
tlavs, 2 13 p m
Por Plitstm and Wilkts-Harre, 8 10 a. m ; I 20
and I OH p m simd i v., 2 15 p m
l'or Mount iln Pail.. .10 .1 in, 120 and 4 )
p in. Snndivs, 2 15 p in
l'or llaltimnre ami Washington, and points
Sotiih and We-t mi Heililt hem, S.10 a m , 1 20
p m sindtv.s, 2 13 p. in.
Por long llunrli (hem Ornve, etc, at 8 10
a in. and 1 20 p in
For Rtadlni. Lcbinnn mil IlarrWiurg. vh M
lrtilnwn. u u a. lu an I 120 p. in, Sunda.vs,
2 15 p in
Por Pi'ilsville, 8 .0 a in, 120 p. m.
Through liiki to all points east, south and
wit at lowest rates at the station
J II OIILIursT.N. Hen. sMpt.
II P. IIM.DWIN. den. Pass. Agt.
New Yoik.Ontaiio and Western R.B..
TIME TVIII.E IN' ElT'ECr l'DV. JUNE 2t.
North Hound Trains
leave Leave
Scran farbon Utlve
drains ton. dale. Cadosla.
"ill ......10 10 a in. 1120a.m. 105p.m.
n;l ,' 3 13 p. in 4 .I'll, in 54p m
on- 000 p. ni.Arrlip Carbondale, 0 40 p. in.
soiilli Hound Trains.
a?ave Leave
Cadosla. Caibonelale. Scranton.
env ... 7 ml a. m. 7.40 a. m.
oflj 8.10a.m. 1002a rn. 10.45a, m.
oqij ,.' saipni 3 31 ji. tn. 420p.m.
M'NinV-J ONLY.
North Hound
lo-ave Leave
seran Carbon. Arrlre
ton tiale. Cadosla.
D,- slOa m 0 10 a. in 10.13 a.m.
Tvrl ' 7 00 p in Vnlvc Carbondale, 7.45 p. m,
-1""" es01ll), pound.
Leave Leave
Cadosla. Caibcndale. Serantrin.
(V 7.00 a.m. 7.40 m.
us . . . 1 1'1 p. n '54 P. m. 6.35 p.m.
" Train Nn 201 niakea connection for points
Nor tli and Srutli on Main Line, at Cadosla.
Trains Nns 20.1 and 201 mike Walton, Delhi,
Haindtn ami Sulitiv lonncctlona
Trains N'os. 205 anil 205 make Main Lint con
nettlons on Sunday. ,.,,,.
For further Information, consult ticket agents,
1 C SA'DI'IISON, Hen Pass 4,gt., New York.
I r' Wl'.l.sll, Traveling Pavsengrr Agent. Scran,
ten.
Erie and Wyoming Valley
Time Table In TfTect September 17, 1000.
Trains for Haw lev and local points, connect
lug at Havvlev with Erie1 railroad for New York,
Nevvbiirglt and Intirniedlate point!, leave Scran.
Ion at 7 05 a. in. ami 2 2.5 p. m.
Trains arrive at Scranton nt 10 30 a. in, ind
0.10 p. in
NEWSPAPERS
THE WIIKEsHMtltP HE( OHD CN RE HAD
In Scranton at the pews stand of Reliman
IIicm , 103 spiuiH and Ml Linden; M. Norton,
:t2:! Latkivvanna venue, I h Shutter, lilt
spruce stiret.
SCALP TREATMENT,
MR" I. T KFLLtn, SC Ll TREATMESiT, oc.
shaiiipuoiug. 5de ; facial matiijaj minlcur.
ing, 25e , chlropod;. 701 l(ulncy.
I 4-