v.nviiL. w'l-AJ iW-wfr" ?Jff3'"ljr'r i" t!. ' '"4"' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1900. rwT LACKAWANNA COUNTY. ISlVt'' 1" CARBONDALE. BARN BURNED, COW SAVED. Enrly yesterday mornlns tliu bnrn of Clmrles MuCitiin, C Hand street, wits burned to the ground, Patrick McOnnn, Hon of tiio owner of the building, in abbreviated attire. bus tened to Dip rescue of it cow. It was the only thins waved. A dnR was burned. The loss Is $300. The flro wns of incendiary orlfiln. The alarm Hent In yesterday from pox II, corner of Onk uvcnuo nnd Delmont street, wns fnlsev EXPRESSMAN'S ACCIDENT. About 4 o'clock Satmdny afternoon, Patrick Walker, driver of the Adaim Express witf-ntt, had an exciting ex perience on Halem avenue, Just cast of Main street. One of the rear wheels came off and the IiIrIi wncron box struck the pavement with terrific force. The horse started to run, nnd scattered a trunk and other express ilonK this pavement. The team of Kd tvarcls Bros, became frightened nnd nearly not away. Thlnps were final ly straightened out without much dam ago linvlng been done. LIVELY SESSION EXPECTED. This evening both councils will meet, olntly and separately. The object of Ihe joint sesMon Is the awarding of the contract for the extension of the North Church street pavement. At the selectmen's meeting there may bo a lively scene, as some of the council men nnd the city engineer are on the ragged edge nnd It Is said their troubles may receive an airing. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. JIattle Hughes Brown, who has been spending a month with her parents In this city, has returned to New York. An immense cortege accompanied the remains of Thomas White to their final resting place in St. Ttose ceme tery yesterday afternoon. Tlugh Powderlv hni returned from 'Albany. Miss Elizabeth jrcT.nughlln, oT For est Oy, continues to Improve at Dr. WJieoler'n private hospital. Democratic spell-binders held forth nt the Academy of Jltislc Saturday. The weather was unfavorable and kept many away. T. A. IClly will go to Bradford Tuesday to attend a meeting of the state trustees of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association. W. Tt. Johnson is now traveling engineer for the Dickson Manufactur ing company. The autopsy held by the coroner In the Herbert nio Saturday revealed nothing not already known. ., JERMYN AND JHAYFIELD. airs. Barney Mulholland, a wjell known resident of Scott township, died on Saturday, after an illness of only two days duration of pneumonia. The deceased has been a resident o Jermyn and vicinity for over thirty years. She was a most estimable wo man and beloved by a host of friends, by whom her death will be much re gretted. She is survived by her hus band nnd a large gi own-up family of five sons: Attorney Henry Mulhol land, of Scranton; John, Edward, Thomas, Martin, and s-lx daughters, Mrs. Dr. Taylor, of Forest City; Ella, Norn, Rosanna, Sus.ie, and Mrs. It. H. Kervvin, of Carbondale. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow. In terment will be in Calvary cemetery, Mnyfleld. The result of the Mine Workers' convention wns received here Satur day evening with a great deal of sat isfaction by almost oerypne and It is hoped the conditions asked by the men will be granted, and that all will bo at work again In the course of a few day?. Mrs. Job Haw kin, of Carbondale, spent yesterday hero with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Hockaday and family, of Dundaff, visited relatives hero yesterday. The Misses Hnltie and Cora I.ay Jnan, of Second street, returned from Thompson yestcrdny. 15 Mrs. Christopher Whitney, of Second street, who has been ill for the past fortnight, was taken worse yester day. The now brick fan house recently erected by the Delaware and Hudson company has been completed and the iifw twenty-one foot fan wns started Saturday afternoon. MiT. John Solomon, of Main street, has returned home from a visit to Dunmoro friends, . m REV. S. A. DONAHOE Testifies to the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. On the 10th of December, 1S!7, Rev, S. A. Donalioe, pastor M. E. church, South. Pt. Pleasant', W. Vu., contract ed a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent cough-. , ing. Ho tmys: "After resorting to n Yiu'mber of so-called 'specifics' usually kept In tho house, to no purpose, I pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like n -charm. I most' cheerfully recommend it to tho public. For sale by nil drug gists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agents. ' PECKVILLE. High Constable Frank Martin, who lives on tho Rldgo road, Is a breeder of hlgh-clas-s gnmo chickens, his stock being much sought after by fanciers of lighting stock. 'But It does not cut any figure with a chicken thief wheth er the chickens nro high-blooded or tho common mongrel stock. Saturday night a bird fancier called nt Mr. Mar tin's' premises and without making his proBenco known ho beheaded nineteen full-blooded, game chickens and mude off, Mr. Martin did not learn of bis loss until Sunday morning when ho went to feed his Hock. Tho chickens were valued at J 10. Mr. Zba Tlnklepaugh, who has a po sition ut Ehrenfeld, Pa., Is spendlng a few days with his family here, Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Broad and son, WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG M& AGAIN I tarld M8lle4jePri', cZTc i i. inuM lj l . T' . a ftAL MEDICINE CO.. CKtalaud, 0- For Palo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming &venu and vui Hbn uei. Wlnfleld, leave this morning for Wells bridge, N. Y. Miss Mabel Kctchum Is 111 with ty phoid fever. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Day nre vlslllnp; lolatlves In Wayne county. Mr. William Pago, of Main street, continues very 111 of typhoid fever. Mr. Abo Hcynolds, who has a posi tion in Kactoryvllle, spent Sunday In town, Mr. Ernest Wescolt, of Cllcnwood, Is spending a few days In town. TAYLOR. A grnnd Republican mass meeting will bo held nt Weber's rink on Wed nesday evening at S o'clock sharp. Tho speakers of the evening will bo Hon. Charles H. Brumm, or .Schuylkill county: John M. Harris. John It. Fnrr and other well known speakers. Tay lor Silver Cornet bnnd will furnish music. All citizens of the borough nro cordially Invited. Rev. J. H. Colelough has resigned his position us pastor of the Presby terian church to accept a slmllnr one at Brooklyn. Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hughes, of South Scranton, spent the Sabbath as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis. Tho Young People's union of tho Welsh Baptist church held a very In teresting meeting on Friday evening, which was attended by a large gath erings of people from this town and many' delegates from out-of-town unions. The occasion wns the presen tation of the banner to the Taylor union, which they won for selling the largest number of tickets for the joint excursion of the unions to Harvey's lake In August last. The presentation speech wns made by Air. Davis, of Scranton, president of tho Young Peo ple's Unions of Northeastern Pennsyl vania. Mr. John C. Richards, presi dent of therTaylor union, was the re cipient nnd responded In a neat speech. Rev. D. C. Edwards, pastor, presided over the meeting and also made an ad dress, which added much to the pleas ure of the gathering. An excellent musical and literary programme was given, In which tho following partici pated: Solo, Miss Olwen Ho wells: song, congregation; duot, Messrs. Wat kins and Davis; solo, Miss Jones, of Olyphnnt; recitation, Louisa Nicholas; selection, Taylor quartette; recitation, Blanche Williams. Branch No. 412, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent society, have changed their place of meeting from the Red Men's hall to the basement of tho Church of the Immaculate Conception, and will have their meeting nights on the first and third Thursday evening of each month nt 7.30 o'clock. A delegation. of members of the Wil liam Tell Rifle club were at Wllkes Barre on Saturday In attendance at rille match between the Scranton and WIlkes-Bnrre clubs. licv. Dr. Brooks, of Wllkes-Barre, delivered an eloquent sermon at the Presbyterian church yesterday. Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, will meet In regular ses sion this evening. Mrs. Daniel, Jones, of South Scran ton, was the guest of relatives in this place yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Tidd and Miss Florence TIdd have returned from their visit to Stroudsburg. Miss Choice Powell, of Nantlcoke, is visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Powell, on Main street. Mr. Tallle Jones will represent Tay lor lodge, No. CCS, at the next grand session of Odd Fellows, which assem bles at Gettysburg. . OLYPHANT. A Ropublinan rally will be held at the Father Mathew Opera House on Tuesday evening. Hon. Charles Brumm, of Schuylkill county; Hon. John R. Farr and other notable speak ers will address the meeting. Good music will be In attendance. Miss Mary T. Nenlon, of Carbondale, and Miss Maine Grady, of Mayfleld, spent Saturday in town. C. i Carpenter, of Clark's Summit, gave a stereoptlcon exhibition at the Union hotel, on Lackawanna street. Saturday evening. The views consist ed of portraits of tho Republican can didates, together with other Interesting pictures. A largo crowd enjoyed the entertainment. William McMain, of Grassy street, is serlouslyIU. Tho Juvonls Dancing class will con duct a Hallowe'en social at Million's hall on the evening of Oct. 31. Rev. David Spencer, D. D., will as sist at the re-opening services of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, at West Scranton, this evening. .Mrs. David Parry, of Susquehanna sticet, is critically ill. Miss Mary Hull, of Blakely, will leave this week to spend tho winter with relatives In Philadelphia. C, J. Watklns spent yesterday at his homo in Taylor. A, J. Cuwiey, of Arehbuld, was a visi tor In town yesterday. Tho borough council will meet this eveniiiir. JESSUP. Tho Democratic rally which was to take place at St. James' hall tonight has been postponed for a week. Mrs. John Cumin, of Hyde Park, returned home nfter spending tho past few days visiting friends in town. Tho school board held a very inter esting meeting Snturdny evening, The Mount Jessup Coal company is erecting a now trestle to convey tho Moosic mountain coal to the breaker, Miss Dolphin, of Dixon, returned home after spending the past week at tho Wlnton House. Thomas Cumin and Michael Cole man, of Scranton, are visiting friends In town. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Anna Brown to J, J, O'Malley, of Olyphnnt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sunday Games. At St. Louis it, , );, St, Louh 11200 102X-7 17 1 cinciiiMiti , oooooooooo a o U.iltc-rlcs i-mlhoff ami Cilger; t-colt ami IVIU. Umpire-- Einlle. ,ttitiilanee-'',0O. This closes the National league musoh ami St, LouU by today's victory is lie with Chicago lor llllli plate, Theyhave stood the test of years, . ami have cured thoujauds of 4 iV J" .nervous piscascs, sucn la, ucBimr, uiinncsi.&lceplcig) ness and Varicocele.Atrophy.eic", They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make dipe.tinn LAFAYETTE'S STUDENTS THE PECULIAR CHARM OP COL LEGE LIFE. Thoro Is Very Little Hazing of tho Cruel Sort Done Nowadays Way the Freshmen Succeeded in Violat ing All tho Traditions of the Col lego by' Having Their Pictures Taken in a Body at the East End of Pardee Hall The Foot Ball Team. Special Cntrcspoiiilcii'C to The Tribune. Lufnyptto College, I'liston, Pa., Oct. 12. College Ufa has certain peculiar charms that scarcely any other avoca tion In life can give, No one appre ciates this until he enters college and Is Initiated Into tho many arts nnd games characteristic of student life. The tricks of students aro cleverly executed and the trials and tribula tions that some freshmen suffer are sometimes harsh and cruel enough to turn one's hnlr gray. Strange as It may seem,' the guilty ones aie rarely apprehended. Suppose a freshman Is tnken out and given a first-class haz ing, I. e to relievo him of his clothes, shako Hour on him, paint his entire body with a non-erasable mixture, shampoo him with coal tar and civo him a flno dressing besides humiliat ing him in an hundred different ways: do you think that ho would run to toll tho president or whoever Is in charge, at once no, not he. After the hnzlnpr bee is over bo will go nt once to his room nnd wash and fix up and woo be unto him If he ever reveals to tho offlclals anything con cerning his case. If he should tell and surely the participants would know his next host move would be to pack his trunk and leave college at once or sooner It possible. This hasty doDartme on his part would relieve him of much embarrassment and save him from the wrath of the entire stu dent body. Such casss are rarities. There is very little hazing of a cruel character done these days. About tho worst they do to a student who bo comes unbearable is to place him under the pump and give him a drenching. OXK OF THE TRICKS. In speaking of tricks and games, that are always played on Innocent freshmen, recalls my entry Into col lego when upper classmen came to me nnd tried to sell me a srymnnsium ticket for three dollars. The tickets were neat in appearance and were gottn up in such a fashion as to easily deceive newcomers. Scores of the freshmen bought tho worthless tickets and whenever they entered tho "gym" thy produced their credentials and felt proud over them. It's amusing, how ever, when a freshman discovers he has been fooled. He tries to hide his resentful feeling for tho sneak who called his several dollars from him and nine cases out of ten, If .thev ever meet In a "scrap," the freshman will make sure to get bis kicks out of his buncoer. On Thursday last one of the finest class scraps In years took place be 3 and 4:30 o'clock and Pardee hall was the centre of the fighting ground. It Is a solid rule laid down by the Sopho mores that no freshman class can have their photograph taken at the east end of Pardee hall until after matricula tion. After this It,doesn't matter. In order that the freshman may not steal a march on the sophomores and arise early and have It taken, the sonho mores have guards placed there from sunrise until sunset and if they should see a crowd of freshmen marching to wards tho forbidden place they would at once raise tho cry "all out naughty three," and In very few seconds the place would bo filled with sophomores. CAUfHIT THE SOPHS NAPPING. On Thursday last the majority of sophomores attended the Nazareth fair and left about thirty stalwarts behind, never realizing that the wideawake freshmen would take advantage of their absence and make an attempt at having their class picture taken. At 3 o'clock sharp, one hundred and thirty fteshmen marched In a solid body around Pardee hall to the east end. As soon as they were discovered, all kinds of alarms were given to set tho sophomores out, and true to their class, every available sophomore was on hand. Just then the photographer hove In sight and before the freshmen could surround lilm the burly "sophs" took his plates and exposed them. First blood for the "sophs," "Wo "freshlos" were not to be outwitted and sooirdls patched a student after another photo grapher. This fellow's name is John son nnd ho came upon the scene about twenty-five minutes later carrying his camera on his shoulder. As soon as tho students saw him they all rushed at him and fortunately the freshmen arrived first and oncIrcWd blni. This was In front of tho observatory. Tho "sophos" attacked the "freshles" viciously, but were repulsed. Then the march commenced for the east end of Pardee. All along tho distance there was fierce slugging, Tho "fresh les" would curry a big "soph" out nnd sit on him and then tho fun commenced in real earnest. PHOTOGRAPHER FRIGHTENED. Nearer and neaier cauio they to tho coveted place. At last they arrived and a groat many thought by the shivering of the "photographer" that ho wouldn't survive the excitement. Surrounded by almost eighty freshmen while the remainder fought with the sophomores, Mr. Johnson trembled and shook like a leaf, At last most of tho "sophs" wero lying on the grass with fieshmen sitting upon them and amid intense excitement and the shouts of jubilant freshmen that echoed and 10 echoed across the distant hills, the picture of the class of 1000 was taken. This is tho first perfect freshmen pic ture taken in yeais. After the picture was taken, the trouble began again and tho freshmen hud to escort Mr, Johnson all the wuy back to his shop and place a guard there all night for fear of tho angry sophomores breaking In and dostroylng tho plate. When tho absent sophomores returned from Nazareth there was "weeping and gnashing of teeth" and rumor had It next day that some poor "freshles" performed many "stunts" that night for tho enraged "sophs" asa balm for their wounded pride, Tho foot ball team of Lafayette is rapidly rounding Into great form. Followers of the "maroon and white" recall Mast "year's glorious victories with no more pleasure than they anti cipate great results for this season. As yet no "varsity" has been selected. There are three elevens on the field dally going through signal practice and for an hour two selected teams try conclttRlonB and as a result every man gets an opportunity to let the coach know of Jils ability. TO SELECT TEAM. In the Urslnus nnd the Stisciuobanrm games two different teams played In the different halves. It Is quite Droll able that the "varsity will be selected this week us Princeton plays here on the 20th of this month, and Lnfavettn Intends to wallop her old-tlmo foes If possible. Tho selection lot the team Is left entirely to the head conch. Tlir lino will be very heavy, avernslng almost two hundred pounds, while tho back field will be In n very good oro portlorb Some pick the "varsity" in this mnnner nnd if the.V nro not cor rect, they nro not very far from so. They place Bnchman, of Phllllpsburg, at centre! Hornn nnd Trout, cuards: Elliott and Ernst, tackles; Chalmers nnd Allen, ends! Morrison, riunrter; Piatt and Lauut, halfbacks, and David Cure, fullback. This eleven, In all probability, barring Injury to no one, will constitute Lafayette's team. Much depends upon the team this venr. A glance at the games will show that some pYetty stiff engagements are coming: Hj?slnus at Easton, September 29, score 35-0 In favor of Lafayette; Sus uuehanna university at Easton, Octo ber 0, score 35-0 In favor of Lnfnyette: Manhattan nt Easton, October 10; Swnrthmoro nt Easton, October 13; Princeton at Easton, October 20; Syra cuse university nt Easton, October 2T; Lehluh university nt Bethlehem, No vember 3; University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, November 10; Cornell nt Easton, November 17; Lehigh uni versity at Easton, November 24; Dick inson at Easton, November 29. Thus It may be seen that Lafayette has her hands full this season, and her opportunities are great for establish ing a world-wide reputation. THEATRICAL. ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. Jjyceum. MONDAY t'irit o the Ilioeltway couise, Coy el nor Hob Taj lor. Tl"iSAY "A Mldiiiimncr Night's Dicim." WEDNESDAY X. C. Ooodwln nnd M.ilne El liott ir. "When We Were 'rui-nty-onc.'' SAIUHDW Mudjcika; nulinee, "Macbeth"; nlirht, "King John." Academy of Music. TIllIEE DAYS-"The flowery LAST Daik." After Gaiety. riHST TIIliEi: DAYS Ilbwnd and nnieison's New Yolk Oirl company. "Davy Crockett." At the f.jceum Saturday afternoon and even in;r, two laie .uulience witnessed the produc tion of "I)ay Cioekett," the play in which Flunk Majo nchicied hl gieat leputation. Frank Clean's Kae a fine inteipietation of the lole of the lough fiontienian, and Mis Helen Hoy, a Eleanor Yaughan, w,n leceived with much faor by the audience. "A midsummer Night's Dream." One of the big theatilcal events of the season will be seen at the I.jccum, tomorrow nigh', with the appearance of Louis James and Kathijn Kidder, In the WagrnliaN and Kemper big pio duction of " .Midsummer N'ight's Dream." The company numbeis foity-one players and includes a ballet, ehoius etc. The play is fancifully poetic fiom beginning to end, and vet it has Mimelhing more than puely Imaginative poetry. It has a dramatic stoiy ot beauty and dignity, calling for seiious and forceful rcpiescntation of character. Inci dentally theie I music, dancing and revels, all of the songs and darces of the Shil.e-pcrcan text, as well a the Mendelssohn mu-,ic wiitten upon this ktoiy, having been restoied in (his levival. Thus a prodiu tlon embodying stately charac ter of ie.il life. Including the- duke, his bride and attendants; the plain but humorous piaycis; a veritable little population of fair; Kind, with Oberon, Titanij, 1'uck and their elfin tiain ming. ling with tho mortals; embodying scenes that i.inge fiom the magnificent palace of Theseus to Vie dreamy woods of the fairies; thee are the Ficncs and elements that blend into one har monious whole in this remai liable levival of Shakespeare's most fanciful comedy. "When We Were Twenty-one." The slc.iy of "When We Were Twenty-one," which will be piesented by N. C. Goodwin and Mli.s Maine Elliott at the Lyceum, Wedncdav, Oit. 17. is a very pietty one, and rather unusual among the tale of the stage. While it is alto gether modem and up-to-date, It has a flavor of the old corneily schtiol, that I a sweet to llu, mental noslrils a the odor ot old roses to the phv.-,leal ones. It seems to exploit, piimaiily, the sacieelness of friendship. Four bachelor cf middle ai,e have been friends from their school and college days. They are leagued together as the volunlaiy guardians of the son of a fifth friend, thi fifth friend having long since passed away. This son, owing to the scrapes Into ulitili he habitually gets, I called the "Imp." His tour guardian fhed, a they thought, bis marital relations when ho wa epiitc u baby; they engaged him to one l'hylli 1'rlcMin. Of couise, like all these mar riage auanneil when the objects of them aie in their infancy, this one was, so e speak, not to be, for Hi" young couple hid neither lute nor attraction for each oilier. The dramatic inteii'st of tills story becomes intensified wlieu it K dkcovned Hut one of tho liflclielr.nl has been soit of, sub-consciously, in love with tho fair l'hylli, and It is levealed to the aiidlciicii that all ihinugh hei life she ha been 111 love with him. The "Imp," how. ever, settles the matter by secietly mariylng an adventuress, and It in the complication that lead up to this nuiilage, and the elTuits of the bachelors to save him from it, that .make the main Inteie-t of tho story. The story I told In an nitistle manner by Mr. (ioodwin and MUs Elliott and their laige company of clever asso ciate. "The Bowery After Dark." "The Itovvcry After Dark," which will be pre. sentcd at the Academy, thiee nights, commencing Thuisday, Oft, 18, with matinees Frlehy and Sat unlay, is, a lis name Implies, a plav that if produces many jet imehlblled scenes of life in the most plctuiesquo thoioughfare of (lieatrr New Yoik. That fiinoui icort, "Suicide Hall," an opium joint, mid a nest of leal snakes, me some of ihe sensational scene-, shown. An olio is inttoduced in Ihe "Suicide Hall" scene, and theie aie other novel featmes, 'ihe lit to is hurled head foiemost inlq the net of boa constrictors, and as one of the leptiles coil himself aiounel the man, the soubiette slides down a lope and rescues him, The sloiy of the play deals with a once beautiful belle, tho daughter of a prominent phytic I m In a welein clly, vvho Is found In ".Suicide Hall," Ml-S Lillian Iloltmau plays the leading part. Tho elaboiate scenery used wa painted by Jlarley Merry, the celebrated attlst. He Smokes Them Himself, EdUon 1 fond of smoking, but he becomes so absoibed In vvoik lliat he even oiget that he ha u cigar in hU mouth, relate the Chicago Tllbune, When lie had an olllce in Klftli avenue, New Yoik, the desk in which he kept a h of cigais was always open, and a the boys rame ainl went a( all hours his cigar disappeared with mysterious laplellly, finally lie asked friend vvho was In Ihe tobacco business if lie could do something to discourage tills cllsap- pea ranee. "Why, f," said the friend, "I'll make up some cigars for you. I'll put Holfiiijii Ilou.e labels on Ihe outside, but I'll till them up Willi liortlialr and hard lubber," "Well," said Mr. Edjon In (dating tho story, "lliat fellow went to California and didn't re turn for three months. 1 foigot about him mean time, but when he got back 1 said to him: 'Look here, I thought yon wero going to fix me up sortie (oka cigars.' 'Why, I did,' lie tald in surprise. You did? WJieiiJ' 'Why, don't you remember a flat box vvltli a green label j the The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOtJSB for (lis Herullt of Alt Who l!nve Houses to Rout, Rent listrtto or Other Proporty to Sell or Kxchtume, or Who Want SlttmtloiM or Help That j Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Won!, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word lixeept riltutitloiii Wttutcd, Which Arj In. scrtcd Free. .FOR SALE iort sAt,i:-nAY saddu: orxniso (di:nnv) fo.iled 1803; 10 liamU lilitli! Krttliicty. brod; KOft all naildle Riilli: trots dine to .1 mll.utci; perfectly soutul nml khul. Apply Oliver lltirke, .Sii'quelmmia Houjo, S. Main Mrect, lMltnton. .SlifK.Sft WANTED-TO BUY. must be In kouiI oruVr; etate particular a to make and price. Address, h. M., general de livery, Scranton, li. n?nNiliim?ir?fi)i1sr at :I12 Madison avenue. ROJMSJAAJNTED WANTEDOn!J FUHXISHED ROOMS, 1011 light liousi'kceplns; centrally located. Au drey, J. V William building, City. LEGAL. ! HE: ESrATK OF EUNICE I'HIXNEY, b.VTH o tlio ilty oi hcrunton, deceased. r.elteH ot administration, C. T. A., in the nlKe cstnte, having been ((ranted to tlip under. Kimirtl, notice i lieieby i?Ioii to all perioiH ImviiiR claim or demands against nald estate to riefcnt lliem for pajment, and to all person Indebted thereto to makp Immediate payment to WAbTEIt I,. MATTHEWS, Administrator, C. T. A. I". b. HITCHCOCK, Att'y for estate. NOTICE TO OWNEHS OF I'llOPKItTY ON EAST Maiket street, between the Lackawanna liver nnd North Main avenue. The following is u copy of a resolution of City Councils of the City of Scranton. Pa., approved Oct. a, WOO. Itcsolved, by the Select Council of the City of Scranton, the Common Council concuiring, That It i hereby declared to be the purpose of the City of Scranton to order that, that portion of a certain sticet in said city, known a East Mai ket street, lying between the bridge crossing Ihe Lackawanna river and the pave where said Market street and North Main avenue Intersects each other, shall bo paved at the cvpense of the abutting propel ty, in accordance to the foot fiont nile. Provided that three-fourths of all the members elected to each blanch ot thi councils shall vote In favor thereof. On the passage of this resolution by the above named vote, and the appioval ot the Mayor, the City f'leik shall publish a copy thereof, for ten days in two newspapers published In the City of Scranton, stating that unless a majority of the owner of piopeily abutting upon said East Mai ket street between the point above named, shall signify to councils In writing within sixty days fiom the date of the appioval of this loiolutlon, their preference of the material do sited for such pavement. Councils will proceed to pass an ordinance diiecting the paving of said street witli such material us they see fit. Appioved Oct. 8, WOO. .IAMES MOIK, Mayor. Published ill pursuance of the piovisious of the foregoing resolution. M. T. LAVELLE, City Clerk. NOTICE TO OWNERS OP PROPERTY ON Seventh fitiect between West Lackawanna avenue and Scranton stieet. The following I a copy of d lesolution of City Councils of the City of Scianton, Penna., approved Sept. II, lM): Resolved, By the Common Council ol the City of Scianton, the Select Council concurring, that Seventh sticet from West Luckavvauna auiiuc.to Scianton stieet, be pived, and the cost thereof be assessed against the abutting propcrties-.ac-cording to the foot front rule. Providing that three-fourth of all the mcmbci elected to each branch of the Councils shall vote in favor there of. On the passage of this resolution by the said three-fourth vote and its approval by the Mayor, the City Clerk shall publish a copy there of, for a period of ten days, In two newspapers 1-i.blished in the City of Scranton, stating that miles a majoiity of the owners of propeity abutting on said Seventh street between the point above named, shall signify to councils in writing within sitty day from the date of the approval of this icsolutlon, their piefercuce of the maUiial desired for such pavement, Councils will proceed to pass an oidinance di recting the piving of said load or street, between the point above named, with such material as they see fit. Appioved by Select Connell, Sept. 20, IWO. CHAS. V. WAGNER, Piesident. Approved by Common Council, Aug. 23, 1900. WM. V. GRIPF'TlIi), President. .'ppioved Sept. 27, 1900. JAMES MOIR, Mayor. Published in pursuance of provisions of the foregoing resolution. M. T. I, WELLE, Scranton, Pa., Oct. 4, 1000. City Cleik. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PRO POSED 10 THE CITIZENS Ol" THIS COM MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OK REIECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYL VANIA. 1'UULISHEIf BY ORDER OP THE SECRETARY OP THE. COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE .Will OP THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tho Constitution of the Commonwealth, Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth in General assembly met, That the following i pioposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accord ance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment pne to Article Eight, Section One. Add at the end of the first paiagiaph of said section, after the vvoid "ehall be entitled to vote at all eleetiems," the words "subject how ever to such laws icquhing and regulating the reglstiatlon of electors as the General Assemble may enact," so that the bald flection shall rea'd as follows: Section 1, Qualifications of Klectois Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vole at all elections, subject however to hiich laws lequiring and legulating the icgltratlon of electors as the general assembly may enact: He shall have been a cltlen of the United States at Ica-d one month, He Fhall have resided lit the state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elertoi or native bom citizen ot the fctate, he shall have icmoved therefiom and returned, within sW months, iniinedhitelv mecedliiu Hi., flr. 1lon.) no shall nave restueei in the election dlsttict where he shall oRVr to vote at least two months Immediately preceding the election. If twenty. two yeais of age and upwards, he shall have paid within tun years u state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two month and paid at least one month befoie the election. Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven. fitlike out from said section the vvoid "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by leason ot hi name not being tegis tercd," and add to bald section the following not d, "but law legulating and icepilrlng the leglstratloii of electois may be enacted to apply to cities only, piovide-d that such laws be mil. form for cities of the amo class," so that the said section shall read a follow: Section 7. Uniformity ot Election Laws. All laws legulating the holding ot election by Ihii citizens or for the regWration of electois shall be unifoim throughout, the lalc, but laws ii-gii-latlng and rcqulilng Hie legislation of elec tors may be matted to apply to citle onlv, provided that such laws be unifoim foi cities b tho same class. A tine copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. ORIEST. Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PRO POSED TO THE CITIZENS OI" THIS COM. MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP THE COMMONWEALTH OP pENNSi l VANIA, PUBLISHED UV ORDER or THE SECRETARY OV THE COMMONWEALTH. IV PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OP THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Pioposlng an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, Section 1. Be it leaolved bv Ihe Senate and House of Heprtsciitatlvfs of the Comminvvealih of Pennsylvania in Hernial An-cmbly met, That the following I proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn. Mlvanla in accoidauce with the pio.'l.iom of the Eighteenth article thereof, Amendment Strike out section foui of urlicle eight, and In- Btlt lit llltlLU IllVlt-UI, d, IUIIVHS. .Vctlou 4. All election by the rltiiri- shall be by ballot or by Midi other methoii as may be ine-cilbcd by law: Provided, That secrecy in voting bo pieserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. t. . . ,w, W. (IRIESr, Secretaiy of the Commonwealth. cigars In bundle form, tied wtli yellow rib bout' "Do jou know," said Edison Inuocrntly, "I smoked them all myself." An Economical View. Mrs. Benliam Our pevv rent has been ad vanced. Benhsm Then we'll glvo It up and I will sleep a; heme. New York Journal. WASTED-VOtlMJ MAN' AS WAITEll TlN lunch counter. St. Cloud hotel, Linden utrcet and Wyoming avenue. WASTED IMMEDIATELY-SIX (1001) I'LAS teiersi. Apply to l S. llaldwln. nt hew hops of Dutunorc Iron ami Steel company, Duiunore, Pa. RECRUITS WANTED. MAttlNK COItPS UNITED STATES NAVY HE emit wanted Able-bodied men! service on our warships in all parts ot the world nnd on land In the Philippines, when required. Lieu tenant Colonel II. It. IIukcII, N. W. Corner Lack awanna and Wyoming avenues, Scranton. DRESSMAKING. DHESSMAKlNa KOIl ClHLDltEN TO ORDERS also ladles' waists. Louise Bhoctnikcr, 21'i Adams aevnue. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO L0AN-STHAH1I1T LOANS AT once. Curry, Connell building. ANY AMOUNT OP MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, traight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to C per rent. Call on N. V. Walker, 811-315 Connell building. SITUATIONS WANTED SiTUXriONrWANTED-nY M X COOK, WHO unciei stands his business-, hotel or family city or countiy. W, 4211 Lackawanna avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY AS olf.ee ajistuut, understands typewriting, stenography and bookkeeping. Want position with unne reliable party where hotiosly and capability are appreciated. Moderate salary. No agi'iicle? Address "Experienced," care of this olllce. SITUATION WANTED- n ants poslton for vvoik, bleep home. A, -HESl'ECTAULU WOMAN care of chlldien or any B., Tribune office. WANTED WASHIN't! AND HeONINC! TO DO AT home, ("ail or addles -IIS S. Eighth sttoct. S-ITfATION WANTED--BY A GlliL TO DO (lEN eral housework in small family. Plea.se call ut ii'il Itibecca avenue. Can give good refer ence. COLORED MAN WANTS SITUATION OF ANY kind, steiiogiaplier, typewriter; references, lApciie-nce. C. ,1, White, CM Lackawanna ave. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK keeper desires a peiinauent position: Bal my can be easily stipulated. Addles T. S., Genual Delivery. WANTED A POSITION BY A REFINED, educated young lady as companion or nor- for eldcily lady or could caie leu- child. Piist class leference's. Address Box 41, Notth Me hoopany, Pa. YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION OP ANY kind, steiiogiaplier and typewriter. Refei ence and experience. C. J. White, 638 Lacka wanna avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND cess pools: no odor. Impioved pumps used. A. B. BRIGGS. Pioprlelor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eicke's ding store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone BJIO. PROFESSIONAL. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD O SPAULDING, C. eis' Bank building. 1'. A 21 TRAD- Architects. EDWARD building II. DAVIS, .Si rantou. ARCHITECT, CONNELL FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE bulluing, 12ti Washington avenue, Scianton, Cabs and Carriages. RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST of servile. Prompt attention given nrdeis, by 'phone. 'Phones 2072 and 6Ti2. Jo-cph Kclley, 121 Linden. Dentists. DR. C. E. F.ILENBERGER, PAULI BUILDING, .Snruce street, Seranton. DR. I. pital, O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS corner Wyoming und -Mulberry. DK. C. O. LAUBACII, 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DIt. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE line. Rates icnsonable, P, 7.EIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. I: W. PAS- senger depot. Conducted on the Euiopean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor. Lawyers. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL. lor-at-law, nonius .u;-om jiiuis nuiiuing. D, B. REPLOfiLi:. ATlUlt.MJV LOANS NEGO. tlatecl on leai eaeaie M-c-uiiiy, -wears uuilillng, corner Wa.shlutoii avenue and Spruce street. WII.LARD. WARREN & and counsellois-ai-law. Washington avenue. KNAPP, ATTORNEYS Republican building, JESSUP k JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COU.V. sellors-iit-lavv. Commonwealth building, Rooms 10, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKTOIID, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW. Rooms fill, CIS and 010 lloaid of Tiade build, lug. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. ROOMS tiOI-VOI, Uth door, Mcais building. L. A. WATRI'.s. ATIORNEY.AT.LAW, BOARD of Trade building, Sytaiitou, Pa. C, It. I'll CHER. ATTOENEY-AT.L.W, BOARD ol Trade building, Scranton, Pa, PATrERSON S; WILCOX, I'-ADEHS' NATIONaT. Bank building, V. CO.MEOYS, U-1.1 IIEPI'III.IOAN BUILDING, A. W. HERTHOLF, ATTORNEY. MEARS IILIML Physicians and Surgeons, DR. w. E avenue, ALLEN, 31.1 NORTH WASHINGTON DR. S. W. I.'AMOREAI'.V, OIT'H E r.1'1 WASH, iugton avenue. Resilience', 1'IIS Mulbeirv. einnulc ill-can'i, lungs, heait, kidneys and genltn-uiliiary oigaus a specially, llouis, 1 to 4 p. in. Schools, school op thi: lackawanna, s-cranto.v, Pa, Course preparatory to college, law-, inedi cine or baslncM. Opens Sept, Uth. Send for catalogue. Rev, Thomas M I 'aim, I.E. Ji,, prlu. clpal and piopilctor; W. E. Plumlcy, A. M., headmaster, Seeds. C. II, CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS. flymen, ,1010 101 Wavhlugiuii itvemio; aieen nouses, 1'Jju .mjkii -Main nvenue; stoio tele phone, "sj, Wire Screens, JOSEPH VllE'lTEL, REAR Oil LACKAWANNA avenue, bcranton, Pa., inanufactuiei ot Wlio bereens, Miscellaneous. ba7jT:r's"orciii:sth MusufFoir balls, picnivs, parties, lecepllons, wedding, and con. cett work fmniihed. For terms address R. J, Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming uvenue. otci llulbert's music ttore. MEOAUOEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, "Ak v elopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scianton, l'u. RAILROAD TIME TABLE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect May 87, 1900. Trrt'ns ienVe Scranton! o.4Bn. in., week days, for Sunbury, Hnnlsburg, Philadelphia, BaltL more, Washington and for Pitt o noB nMd the wst 0.38 n. m., week days, for Haeleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia: and for Sun- uury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia! Baltimore, Washington and Pitta- burg and the West. 8,18 P- m., week days, (Sunday 1.08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pittsburg and the West. For Hazleton, Potta- a o Rendl,E" &c, week day. i.a p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. .. n. WOOD. (Jen. Pas. Agt. J. II. HUTCHINSON, flm. Mr. Delaware Xackawanna and Western. In Effect June 10. 1000. Koutli-t.eave Scranton for New York at 1.45, 3.00. f,.40, 8.00 atid.10.05 a. m., 12.M, 8.M and 8.10 p. m. ror Philadelphia at B.40, 8.00 an IB-Oo a. m.t 12.S5 and M p. m. For Btroula "tirg ot 0.10 p. m. Milk and accommodation at V?oP' '" A"lve at Hoboken at 6.W, T.W, 10.13 a. m.; 12.08, 2.47, 4.48, 7.19 and 0.43 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m.: 1.08, .4, ?? "I"L8-" P- m- Arrive from New York at L,f? amJ !0.20 a. m.i 1.00, 1.62, 6.43, 8.45 and 11.80 p. m. From Stroudsburg at 8.0S a. m. r11',1,l--Lc''o Scranton for Buffalo and Intel riPdlate station at 1.10, 4.10 and 8.30 fc m.t LOG. B.48 and 11.38 p. m. For Oswego and 8yra; ?lVrf ' M0 a. m. and 1.05 p. m. For Utlca ft Lio a. m. and l.r5 p. m. For Montrose at IN "' "v. 1-JM P- m. and 5.43 p. m. For Nlchal S Vrl00 nllJ 0-1"' P- For Blnghamton. 10.15 S? i p;.m- Arr've In Seranton from BuMa n mTO'r.fi'"' 5-33 and 10.00 a. m. 3.30 and 8.00 Pi "' F,rom Oswego and Syracuse at 2.55 a. nt.; ;"4 "ml, 8-00 P- ni. Prom Utlca at 2.55 a. , m.; ,J,.r", 3-10 p. ni. From Nicholson at J.50 a. lnnn"11 -00 P- m- V"m Montrose at 7.55 and n?' "" ! 3.20 and 8.00 p. m. NcrH'i""'.'" DIWslon-Lcave Scranton for ;rthiimberlane! at el. U. 10.08 a. m.; 1.65 and ?w p. m. For Plymouth at 1.05. 3.40, 8.65 and it vA m" . for Nantlcoke at 8.10 a. m. Ar-lrei Northumberland at 0.S5 . m.; 1.10, 8.00 and Arri..p- I"1.,, Atrlve at Nantlcoke at 9.10 a. a. rme at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.82, 9.50 p. in. and iwVinJV "I- Arrive at Seranton from Northunv ""land at o.jj n. m.; 12.35. 4.C0 and 8.45 p. pi',,FfPm Nantlcoke at 11.00 a. m. Frew ' 'iTnouth at 7.50 a. m., 8.20, 5.35 and 11.10 p. m. e?...i . SUNDAY TRAINS. m - 9 r'MVC Seranton 1.40, 3.00, 6.40, 10.08 Si ml J;?3- 3-10 and M0 p. m. B an . Tl'c,"'e Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 a. ntj 155, 6. 48 and 11.33 n. in. Hioomsburg Division-Leave Scranton tt 10.08 m. and B.CO p. ni. Delaware and Hudson. . In Effect June 13th, 1000. Train for Carbondale leave Scranton at .S6 7.M, 8 SI. 10.13 a. m. ; 12.00, 1.23, 2.26. 3.62, 6.25, 0.25, 7.57, 9.13, 11.15 p. m.; 1.16 a. m. For Honeedale and Lake Lodore 0.20, 10.18 . m. ; 2.20 and 5.25 p. m. For Wilkes-Barre-0.45, 7.48. 8.43, 9.89, 10.43 a. m.: 12.03, 1.23, 2.18, 3.33, 4.27, 0.10. 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. in. For Lv-V. R. II. polntS-6.45 a."m.t 12.08, 8.18, 3.31 and 11.30 p. ni. For Pennsylvania R. It. points B.45, 0.38 a. m. ! 2.13 and 4.27 p. m. For Albany and all point! north 6.20 a, m. and 3.52 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS, For Caibondale 9.0O, 11.33 a. in.; 2.25, 3.53, 5.47, 10.52 p. in. For WIIkes.Barrc-0.33 a. m.; 12.03, 1.58, 3.38. 0.27, 8.27 p. ni. For Albanv and points north S.52 p. m. For ltoncsdalo and Lako Lodore 9.00 a. ni. and 3.52 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Carada. J. W. BURDICK. O. P. A.. Albany. N. T. H. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh. Valley Kailroad. In Effect May 27. 1900. Trains Leave Scranton. For Philadelphia and New York via D. & H. R. R at 0.45 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Blacst Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. k II. R. R.. 1.5S, 7.48 p. m. For White Haven, Hazleton and principal points In the coal regions, via D. & II. R. It., 6.45, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvitle, 0.45, 2.1S p. in. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrlsburg and principal intermediate stations via D. & n. It R., C.45 a. m.i 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia mond Express), 11.30 p. ni. Sundays, D. & H. R. R., 1.58, 7.48 p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda Elmlra, Ithaca, Qer.cva and principal intermediate stations, via D, L. k W. R. II., 8.08 a. m.J 1.05 and 3.35 p. in. For Oeneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, nnd all points west, via D. etc H. R. R., 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. ni. Sundays, v. k u. ic. it., lz.tn p, m. ; 7.43 p. ni. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lthtgh Talleyr parlor cars on all trains between Wiikes-Barre and New Yoik, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus pension Bridge. ROI.LIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt., 26 Oortlanl stieet, New York. CHARLES S. LEE. On. Pass. Agt., 26 Cortland street. New York. A. W. N0NNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 840 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. ... i M Central Hailroad of New Jersey. Stations in New York Foot of Liberty ttreat, N. It., and South Feriy. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 29, 1900. Tialns leave Scranton for New York, Newark, F.liabetli. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al lentown, Maucb Chunk and White Haven, at 8.30 a. m.: express, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. m. Sun davs, 2.15 p. ni. For Pittston and Wllkes-Barre, 8.S0 a. -a.; 1.20 and 1.00 p. in. Sundays. 2.1? p. m. For Mountain Park, 8.30 a. ro., 1.20 and 4.00 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. ni. For Baltimore and Washington, ana point South and West via Bethlehem, 8.80 a. m., 1.26 p. ni. Sundays, 2.15 p. m For Long Branch, Ocean urove, etc., at 8.30 a. in. and 1.20 p. in. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Al lentown, S3eJ a. m. and 1,20 p. in. Sunday, 2.15 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Through tickets to all points east, south and west at lowest rates at the station. J. L OIILHAUSEN. Oen. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass, Agt, New York, Ontario and Western U.K. TIME TABLE IN 1TFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 84, North Bound Trains, Leato Leave Pet an- Caibon- Arrive Tialns. 201 ... 201 ... 207 ... ton. eiaic, radosia. , ,10.40 a, in. ll.20a.ni. 1,05 p.m. ,.3.45p.m. 4.32 p. in. 0.45 p, m, ,, 0.00 p. m. Arrive Carbondale, 6.40 p. m. South Bound Trains. Leave Leave . , Cadosla. Carbondale. Scranton. iai .... 7,00a.m. 7.40 a. nt, not ...... 8.40 a, m. 10.02 a, m. 10.45 a. m, "Oil ....... 2-05 I'- '" 3-3 P.m. 4,20 p.'rn, SUNDAYS ONLY. Not th Bound. Leavo Leave Scran- Carbon. Arrive ton. dale. Cadosla. io ... 8.30 a, in. 0,10a. in. 10.45 a.m. oni ... 7.00 p. in. Arrive Caibondale, 7.45 p. m, -yJ South Bound. Leave Leave Cadosla. Carbondale, Seranton, oai 7.00 a. in. 7.40a.m. M ..... "'a !' '" I,BI P- '" 8-35 P-"". Tia'ln No- 201 maken connection for polnte North and South on Main Line, at Cadosla. pVi... Ken. 20', and 20S mako Main Line con- neet ions o.. n ;-", .. .. G.i fill ni' For further Information, ronsiilt ticket agents. J () ANDERSON, Oen. Pass, Agt., New York. V E. WEIsii, Travelli'S Passenger Agent, Scran. ' 'ten. ' Erie and Wyoming Valley Time Table In Effect September 17, 1000. Tialns for llawley and local points, connect. Ing at lliwlev with Erie lallioad for New York, Ne-wburgli and inti-iiiiriliate points, leave Scran ton ut 7,0.'i a. in. ami 3.21 p. in. Trains aulvo at Seranton at 1030 a. ni. and 0.10 p. in. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKESBARIIE RECORD CAN BE HAD jn Scianton ut tho pens stands of Btlsmin Bios., 403 Spiiiee and WH Linden; Id. Norton, 32 Lackawanna avenue; 1. B. 8hutzer, alt Spruce street. SCALP TREATMENT, JJUS. L. T. KKLLl'H, SOALP TREATUKNT, HaM shampooing, 00c,1.; facial massage; tnaaiciat. Ing, 20c; ihltopody. 701 Qutncy, I " a Ait- U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers