fv . . i . -. -
i s-
THE SCRANTOtf TRIBUNE-MOND A V. OCTOBER 20, 1000,
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
Vsws.rvMi-' I
PECKVILLE.
The minora of the Now York ami
Botnnlon Coal eoiiiiiiny itt this jtlucu
" wilt not resume operation!! tills inorn
liit; owing, It Ih wiilil, to Hip failure of
tlio company onle-liils In postlim the
required notice piantlm? the two and
one-half per cent. Saturday afternoon,,
previous) to the! Inlior nuiuilc, the local
union of the Itnltcel Mint- Workers ap
pointed a committee to wait on Ocii
erul .MannRcr V It. rHorrn, relative
to the raiulred nollee, and were, It li
t'l)nrled, received ami treated very
cinirtcoiiMly ly Mr. atorrs, .who In
fonucd them that while their company
had not posted the additional two and
one-half per cent. notice, they cNpe'Ctod
and were willing to carry enit the In-t'-ntlon
eif their Drat notlre which
granted a ten per pent. Inctoane to all
their employes, and were- they to post
tin; notice which the miners Ueiiiiiiid
cd they would be grantlm; a twelve
and n half per cent., er lve and one-
half per cent. In excess or tlie Rcnerai
lcmand. The cennmlttee repeirfel the
Information i-ee-olvtd to the olllcers of
the local union. And they proceeded
lo call a special nieotlnft for Hundiiv
.lmnnlns and Invited representative-)
from nil the ceunpany't) collieries be
tWricn Sm-anton and Ulchmonlale l
attend. The result of the nicotine; was
n unanimous resolution not to resuin
work Monday morning, unless the de
mand was conceded to. and that a
mass lncptlng he held in iVokvllle In
the Mott Unveil bac bull grounds,
Monday nfternoon, Met. .!. at 4 o'clock,
nt which time the matter will be pub
licly dl.eeussed by members of the na
tional executive board, enp or more of
whom has promised to bo preM-nt.
I'rnbubly Mr. Dlleher. The Peekvillo
Inenl extend a ireneiut Invitation to
the public, tin operatois or a repre
sentative of their body to attend. Tin
meellnu will undoubtedly be attended
by a lame number from out of town,
wherever the New York and Scranton
Coal company conduct operations.
The labor parade here Saturday af
ternoon In honor of lesumhiK work
at the mines was the lamest ever wit
nessed In this place. It was estimated
that fully 1.000 people took part in the
demonstration. The line extended ful-
Jy one-half or three-foui tlus of a mile
in length.
,V feature that should have
been omitted, and which was excess-
lvely criticized by many of the leading
citizens who were in fully sympathy
with the men and their cnui wus the
lefeience to calling "Scab," by some
.in the line, as they passed the reM
' donees of men who have been employ
ed as. watchmen, special police, etc.
during the suspension. AVIth that one
leature omitted the paiade would have
been a complete sue-i-ess. as well as a
credit to all who look an active part
la it.
Aldeiman and Mrs. John T. Howe
and son, J. A., of Scranton, spent
Sunday at the Keuyon homestead.
Miss Elizabeth Waning lias resumed
her studies at the Hloomsburg State
Normal school, after a week's absence
at hS -occasioned by the illness of
her nioti.. )
James Penticost, of Scranton, visit
ed friends anil relatives in town yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. William D. J.ovvis, of
Green Ridge, spent Sunday with their
parents here.
f Mr. and Mis. Kdward Delker. eif
Nicholson, spent a few days with Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Clark, of Brook street,
during the past w eek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cnllender, or the
West Kntl, have had as their guest,
the past week, Miss Maiy K. Wise,
of Mleldletown. N. Y.
The Blakely schools will be closed
this week on account ot the absent"
of the teacheis at the Institute at
Scranton.
The missionary service at the Bap
tist church last evening wus quite
largely attended and very Interesting.
The Misses Hesslo .1. Craig and Anna
Nute delivered interesting os-nys, up
nronrlate to the oeeu.-.lon, unit the
splendid music was also a worthy and I
appreciative Ion tin.
George A. Hull, of P.lakely. has le
turned home from the West, where li"
has been studying photography.
Itev. Di. Spene'or, of the Blakely
Baptist church, returned home Satur
day from Krlc, where he attended the
Baptist state anniversaries convention.
"While tho'-e Dr. Spencer delivered an
address on "Pennsylvania Baptists and
the Nineteenth Century," which is
spoken of by the press as being par
ticularly able and Interesting
The Peckvillc Journal nccusen Sec
retary of the Hoard of Health
Thompson with having published a
report of the board's recent Investiga
tion of the local water-supply without
authority. This aopenis to be riuito
ti broait assertion, ana Mi: vwumwuru. ,
who Im trvlnor in ii'Vnlll tlnlll'.i' tlio inn- '
nlelpal authorities to his way or think
ing, may have a chance to prove his
assertion.
People who live In glass houses
should not throw stones was never
better Illustrated than in the Incident
which Declined here last week, by
which n young gill wan urrcsted nnd
taken to the Homo of the Good Shep
herd, Mr. Jolin Purely, of Mulu stre?t, is
very sick at this writing,
Air. Joseph Reese was a caller In
Hcranton ye.sterilay,
ISrnest "WJestcott, of fileuwood, is
spending a few ilays In town,
Mrs. Yv, J. Bronel and sou, WlnlleUl,
returned Satin day after spending two
weeks with fi lends at Wells Bridge,
N. Y.
OLYPHANT.
The victory of the miners was cele
brated hoio on 'I'lturduy by a monster
parade of mluu workers, It 1m esti
mated that' ever a.noo men and boys
were In Unci Besides the two local
unions, large delegations from Peck
vllle, Jessup, Wintou, Throop and
Prlcaburs participated. Bouh'h bmid.s,
Olyphant and Jessup Drum carps were
also In line. Tho paraele formed on
Delaware street and thence to Dun
morn. street, to Throop, and counter
murchsd to Blakely street, to Peck
vllle and Jessup, tlionco to Klectrlo
park, where refreshments were .served.
Numerous banners were displayed with
various inscriptions. Jn honor ci" the
occasion the business places of the
town were piofusely decorated, pur-
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRV
STH0N6
AGAIN!
mouey.ls.oo. Scud lor bee book.
MsirAC IstfJZUnMA
7WJA
For StrJa by iJOHN H. PHELPS, Piiormaclst, ccr. Wycmine ovnueand
fcpruce street.
tlcularly that of Sweeney's undertnk
Iiir parlors on Lackawnnna street.
The Juvenls Dnnclinr class will con
tluet ,i complimentary social on Weel
iicsday evenliiR at Mahon's hnll. Miss
Kate lleardon, of Hcranton, will pre
side at the piano,
The funeral of the late John Walker
teiok rdneo yesterdny aflcriioon at .1
ei'clock from the family home on Up
per Dumnorc street. A larsu eon
course of friends irathereel at the house
and viewed the remains, which were
ufterwaulM taken lo St. I'litrlck'n
church, where the funeral service was
conducted by He v. V. J, Murphy, who
also preached an eloquent and eule
Klstle sermon. Tin choir rendered
several neiiutirui selections, in con
clusion the procession slowly moved
lo St. Patrick's cemetery, where the
remains wore laid at rest. The pull
bearers were S. J. lOvans, Thomas
Uivln, Professor .l.ohn O'llnrn, M. J
lOojron, Jnmes t.ofUts and James
-Murphy. M. J. McN'ulty and Mlchncl
Jordan were llower-bearers.
Mrs, J. .1. Mnthlns left Saturday to
spend a few weeks In New York.
Miss Mamie Wade has returned
home from a visit to Pltiston.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kit l.oiigncip, of Hyde
P.iik, spent yesterday with relatives
In town.
Miss May McXIcol iclurned Saturday
from a visit with Uunmore friends.
Mis. Klvtra Jones Is spending a week
with lelatlves nt Hloomsburp.
Mrs. James r.ioivn, of Albans, , is the
Kiiesl nf Jfrs. KCn Mahon. at the
Mahon House.
Manager Cllbbons tins cancelled the
eni-nKoiiient of the Schiller Dramatic
comimny, which was to have opened
a week's engage'incnt here tonight.
Messrs. A. J. Cawlev and T. h I.of
tils, of Archbald, were visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Kate Dodson spent yesterday at
her home in I'lvmouth.
.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
The mine workers of Jermyn and
Mavlle'ld celebrated tlio idu.sing of the
stilke Saturday .tftcinuon with a pa
ruele through the principal stieets of
the borough. The ielpa of having the
parade was conceived at the meeting
the previous evening, and the turnout
, was therefore highly creditable on such
'a short notice. The paiade was aecom
i panleel by the Citizens' and Hogarth'
bands, of Jermyn, and the Russian
baiiel, of Maytleld. Stephen Morcom
was grand marshal. Carriages were
furnished for some of theoldcr miners,
and as the march extended over sev
eral miles the riders no doubt appreci
ated the forethought eif the young
members.
It Is expected that all the mines In
this vicinity will be In operation again
today. The following notice was post
ed fit the Delaware and Hudson col
liery Saturday: "Inside employes at
this colliery will report for work Jlon
day morning. October ill, at 7 o'clock.
Outside employes will repoi t at n.30
a. m."
The High School foot ball team was
defeated on Saturday at Honesdalo by
the Maple City High School by a score
of ."-0. The game, however, was not
nearly so one-sided as would appear
from the score. The local team played
an excellent same, and had they not
had the misfortune to lose the service
of M. Ruddy, who was injured In the
llrst rush, the lesult would undoubt
edly have been still eioser. Principal
Barrett accompanied the team and wit
nessed the game.
An Italian boy, while n mining bare
foot at Kdgorton, Saturday, stepped
upon a piece of glass, cutting the mala
aiteiy Inside the ankle, which bled m
profusely that the boy was exhausted
and nnriowly escaped bleeding to tleath
before the nrilval of a doctor
Mr. and Mis. Michael Haggerty and
chlldien, of Scianton, spent yesterdny
heie.
.Mis. Walter Hepew. of Thirel stieet,
has been .seilously Hi for several elavs
past.
Richard Hicks, of Plymouth, sprm?
Saturday and yesteiday heie with his
dihighter, Mrs. Thomas Hocking, oC
Thlid street.
The First Aid society met Saturday
evening for stretcher drill. Dr.Whooler,
of Caibondnle, will deliver a lecture to
the menibeis at their nexUmeetlng.
JESSUP.
i The labor unions of Jessup, Olyphant
! and Peckvllle, numbering about seven
thousand men, headed by Bonn's Ann
uity bund, paraded the principal streets
of tlio town Saturday. The Jesup and
01 pliant drum corps also, gave their
assistance. The parade stalled u Oly
phant and proceeded to Peckvllle, from
. there to Jessllli. thence lo lOleetii-.
,,.llki ,Vhere a large demonstration was
i i
held.
A large number of oiireyouug people
attended the paiade hi Scranton, Sat
urday evening.
Mioses Delhi Judae and Alary J.
Brown wore callers In Olyphant, Satur
day evening.
Miss Anna Oiler, of Prlceburg, Is vis
iting at the Carney lesldence, on Main
street.
Peter llaniion has accepted a posi
tion as engineer at Brlggs mine, Hyde
Paik.
John Cummliigs, of Scranton, was a
caller In town Sunday.
Air. and .Mrs. J. J. Langnn wore busi
ness calleiH In Scranton, Saturday.
Tho Jessup Rugby team Is open for
anything In the county In tha line of
foot ball, St, Thiimiih' College pre
ferreel. Allsses Kiln, Walsh and Kate Shawl
ley, of Dunniore, uie visiting friends In
town.
.Miss iilllo Alunley Is on her way
home, after spending the past two
months In Kurope,
Tho local union, No. 1005,' will hold
a special meeting at St. James hull to
night. All members aio requested to
bo piesont. ,
TAYLOR,
Taylorvlllo lodge, No. GCS, Indepcud
entent Order of' Odd Fellows, Installed
tholr olllcers for the ensuing term at
Satuiduy evening's session, Tho cere
many was performed by District Dep
'ity Grand Aluster folvln awl staff, of
Scranton, us follows: Noble grand,
David D. Griinths; vlce-grund, Price
Harris; assistant secretary, Louts At
Theynivoitood the test o(year.
u oav curca mouianui ol
caitj of Ncrvouj Diieasei, tucb
at Debility. Duiiiiesk.Slcciileci.
nest and varicocele. Aironhv. K-r.
They clear the brain, sirengthea
the circulation, inake digestion
perfect, and impart a health
Addicts. PEil yfnir.iNP n . mli,U n
g r
nipiF
The Average Scranton
Citizen Hust Accept the
Following Proof,
The great Sir ftmnc Newton, one of
the most profound reasoncrs the world
ever pioduced, unco cut a huge hole In
a bonid fence lo allow a raveirlte cat
access lo two Gardens, and put a
nmuller hole to nllow her kitten to fol
low her. The Weakners manifested In
Sir Isaac's action was due to want of
thought. Any render who mentally de
bates the pi oof offered hen about
Bonn's Kidney Pills and arrives at any
other conclusion than (hut stated In
this citizen's statement, Is us short of
reasoning powers ns the philosopher
when he turned carpenter.
Mr. Thomas Dnlley, a miner, of 121
Kllmore avenue, says: "No one knows
how much f sintered. I could not lift
anything. My buck hurt every time I
stooped onel often it seemed to break
In two. I reael of a person who lives
around here having been cured by tak
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got them
at Matthews Hros.' drug store. The
first box helped me so much that I con
tinued the treatment until 1 hod taken
six boxes In all. They flxeel me up all
rluht and did me an Immense nmount
of good, so that I recommended them
lo all whom I hear complaining of
backache or other kidney troubles."
Kor sale by all dealers. Price CO cents.
Poster-Mllburn Co.. nuffulo. N. Y., snip
agents for flip United State's.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
kinson; treasurer, David J. Thomas',
representative to grand lodge, Tallie
W. Jones.
The Taylor school board has ndvpr
Used for bids for the hauling of coa.1,
etc., for the borough school bulldlng3
during the winter months.
Rev. J. p. Afolllnt, of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, West
Scranton, occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church here yesterday
morning and evening In the absence
of the temporary pastor. Rev. Brooks,
D. D., presiding elder, of WIlkes-Barre,
who occupied the former charge. Rev.
Air. Aiol'fat elellvered two eloquent ser
mons, which were listened to with
much Interest. The church choir, led
by Professor W. H. Thomas, rendered
special music during the services.
The quolt match held yesterday at
Hotel Rldgeway resulted In favor of
William Powell, who dereateel David
Be van by a score or (il to ., polnis.
r Teachers Institute this week, thei-e-fore
there will be no school in tills
borough during that period.
Alessrs. Henry and Thomas Evans,
of Plalnsvllle and Plttston, lespeotlve
l.v, visited relatives in this borough
on Saturday.
The degree team of Allnooka tribe.
No. 247, Improved Order of Red Alen,
Is requested to meet in their hall this
evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
Justice of the Pence Andrew Doles
has returned from Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
William Jones, of Bellovue, visited
relatives In this town yesterday.
Dr. and Airs. Adam iStegmer, ot
Rendham, were guests of the hitter's
parents, Air. and Airs. Giles Decker,
at North Scranton, yesteiday.
Air. and Airs. David Harris, of Alain
street, visited relatives In West Scran
ton ye.sterilay.
Air. and Airs. David A. Williams and
children, of Alain street, spent the
Sabbath with friends in Dickson City.
Emblem el I vision, No. .",7. Sons eif
Temperance, will meet in session this
evening.
Airs. James Griffiths, of Hazleton, Is
visiting at the home of Foreman nnd
Airs. George J. Powell, or Old Forge.
Allss l.llllan Harris, of Alain stieet,
has been the guest of her sister. Allss
Jennie Harris, at Bloomsburg, for the
past few davs. -
Allss Kate Ale-Nicholas, of Hyde Park,
was the guest of Airs. Harry AIcGul
gan, of Alain street, yesterday.
Air. and Airs. Arthur Sweet, of Dun
more, spent the Sabbath as the guests
ol Air. and Airs. William Oyster, of
Union street.
Joseph Iralrclnugh, of Providence.
called on relatives on Alain street yes
terday. Air. and Airs. Gomer Jones visited
relatives In Hyde Park yesterduy.
KEV. S. A. DONAHOE
Testifies to the Good Qualities
of
Chamberlnin's Cough Bemedy.
On tho 10th of Decotnber, ISA", new
S A. Demalioe, pastor SI. K. church.
South. Pt. Pleasant', W. Vu contract
ed n severe cold which was attended
It inn tho beginning by violent l-ourIi-liifT.
lie says: "After resorting to a
number or so-called 'specifies' usually
kept In the house, to no purpose, 1 pur
chased r a bottle of Chomberlaln's
Cough Tteniedy, which acted like n
charm. I most' cheerfully recommend
It to the public. Tor sale by all drug
gists. Matthew Hros., wholesale and
lotall agents,
THEATRICAL,
ATTRACTIONS THIS vVEEK.
Lyceum.
MOMMY -Moulton. 'TaiM,"
Tl'CSinY-Maro, the Magiu.ui.
'UlfltlllAY-li-llrlM In "A Man t'-oin He
Wevt."
VIIIDAY AM) r!Vli;il)VY-"KlcUip Spark."
Matinee S.itiu d.i.v, ,
Academy ot Music.
ALL WIXIv llennett k Moulton t'ompanv in
rrputniii1.
Gaiety.
LAST TlllllIK DVYS-Wuie, Wunien and soiif.
Tonight, Morrison'a ''Faust."
Of the 111.111)" plat now befoir the public none
Is iiiorc puic in lliauglil, tiuer In It tcjihii.iM
of hiuii.iiiil), giciilci' fu iluim uml moil virl,
(onio with each riTiirring vl,lt Hun Ij-hs
MoiiIoii' "I'jiui," now iiuklinr lit .-luiii,. i,
annual tour thiough I lie iniinny,
IN cquWlo iiii'lodfi-a and cuduilng fame have
IiijiId It known in cvci) hiui'.cliohl mid ut il,iu,t
i,ot but Out every tr.it ulll l- till c lu-u it
nukes ill le-jppuiaitir line tnnlKht,
Chumpion Jeffries Coming,
'1 1 1 o amiounicment that Jaiuia ,1, JctTilea,
ihauiplon pugllUt alhlrtu of the woihl, Is ,1
make .1 dt but in thU illy as an aitor on next
TliuiMlay night, Nov, 1, lu cieated no end of
luiloilty aivl apce illation at lu whether lip would
bu able lo uYmiHiitulc (hat lie tail be iuu'..fu
In Ihc uiu,ulrlii ot hialilouic lionois ai he has
In en in Wiomlng the loniiueioi of all who met
him in llm w oi hi of piigltltiu. (Vilaln It l
that In appealing to the public as a star In (lie
iluiuatio vvoild ho lin gone about tualtcra lu
tho tight vw). The play ol "A Man from the
Vft," i (ioiu tin hand ol Mr. Clay M. Oicene,
one ot the best kiiuvvn and forcmojt ol AiiicrUan
plijntrlnlit'. TIiom who lime teen Champion
.tfffrlM In the roll ol tlie fomil.v diorlff, the
trlliif (ntliiri of Hip lilny, no frrc In aunaiini-p
their .urinific at the Mll lirogrr lie li.u mail?
nil tlie Intent lie iltpj)a n nn actor.
"II rremli rail hi acirptnl n any trllerlnii,
the engagement munle In he inot siucrfnl,
tint only Irom the fnet that people uu atitlmu
to nee how the champion tlepnrla hlmsell ill an
actor, hid from the tact that he h.n c play of
merit, ii iiirroiiiulril hi- a metlul company
ami li.ii mtroiinileil hlnnelf ullh the mnt l.nii
picnic environment, A ear loud of .tutuiy I
iwd In tho preiental inn.
Bennett & Moulton Company.
The llennett ft Mnullnn company opem a
tteei'a cnK.iRcment at the Acailemj- of lnde to
night, picicnlltift line of the iIioiirc1 pinatlnnil
ilr.iliias Mi-r written, "Darkcat Ituola," The
manner III uhhh jtlir pled' li prniluieil hy the
Itennrtl k Mnultnn compilii li rnniplelr'ti a
detail nml (he ncmlc ami electrical ell'iiti are
tertalnly rl.ihoule. The nitliiir company li
atrniiK.
(luring the itcek audi itainlaril 1i'. ai
"Wlckcil l.oinloii," "Miigg' l..iinllng, "Tin
t.lltle Pauper," "The Mother," "The Pay Train"
ami "Captain's Mate," e-llher of whleh should he
the mii't of puking the AcJilcniy to otri
How lug, villi he pieientcil,
Tho of the itmiigcit ipet Lilly artlili ohtaln
ahle hale tieeu i-ugageil ai a nprci.il attraction
In innjiimtlnii with the regular performancci.
The Hit li Madame I'lnwei, belter knoun al the
"Hidiiji' Melha," ,init the wrnnil, Diwinn k
linn! It, ultimo! a ilouht the champion .-oiler
'Utm nf the ttnrlil, the only loller ukatera
In the u hi Id mIio h.oe in roniitllieil the illlllcitlt
feat of akatlng mount oil on itllli. The prlic
nf ailmlmlon Mill not he lalieil.' The evening
pi lie are to, 2(1 ami HO eenti. Jhtlnri piliea,
in and 20 eenti. (.jillci will he .iilmlllcil Tne.
ihy I'tenlng for 1.1 ecnta proilillng tlclrli are
ictuicil hett.re 6 p. m. ot that day,
THE COST OF CRIME.
In This Country It Is Reckoned at
S600,000,000 i Year.
from the Itoclicaler I'ovt'Kipic".
The cost of crime In the United
States, as estimated hy Eugene Smith
of New York e-lty In a 'paper before
the prison congress In Cleveland, Is
even more startllni; than the country's
(ire ivastw. Defore kIvIiib his esti
mate, lie exposed the error of the sup
position that the cost of crime was to
he found In the cost ot the prisons, the
police and the criminal courts. The
problem was much more complicated
than this and Involved an analvsls of
the cost of government very difficult to
make. It could be shown, for ex
ample, that a considerable percentage
of the expenses of the legislative and
executive branches of the government
could be attributed to crime. The
same wus true of the judicial branch.
To crime also could be charged a con
siderable nercentage of the cost of the
military expenses of the state and of
the Immense sums devoted to public
and private charity. It Is Mr. Smith's
opinion that ."0 per cent, at least of the
contributions to charity might be cred
ited to crime.
Analyzing the cost eif crime in var
ious cities, he found that the expenses
of the department of correction, the
district attorney's office, the police, the
courts of general and special sessions,
the city magistrates' courts, the special
commissioner of Jurors and the sher
iff' office of New York amount to f'M,
000,000 it year, or over 22 per cent, of
the annual tax levy of $110,000,000. This
gives a crime of ?C per capita. In San
Francisco, the crime tax Is $." per
capita, and in other cities fiom $3 to
M.r.O per capita. As to the cost of
e-rline throughout the United States
Air. Smith estimated It to be $200,
000,000 a year, ?10;;,000,000 of which Is
city taxation, $4.',000,000 town and
county taxation, and $.".0,000,000 state
and Federal taxation. To this sum Air.
Smith added the loss to the country
of the income of the 250,000 people that
live by crime. Estimating the income
of each criminal at Jt.fiOO, which we
think much too high, he arrived at a
total of $400,000,000. If to this sum, we
add the taxation tiaced to crime we
have a grand total of $(100,000,000.
iiVAUS OF MONTEVIDEO.
He Came from Minersville, Pa., and
Has Made Millions in Uruguay.
Douglas White, in Ainslcc's.
Over on South America's eastern
coast, at Uruguay's pretty capital,
dwells un American who is better
known to the olllcers of all navies than
any slnale individual In the world.
This Is Air. W. D. Kvans, of Monte
video. For more than ' forty years Mr.
Kvans was the most prominent flsuie
at .Montevideo's port, having fiom a
small beginning built up a business In
ship chandlery until he was practically
without competition in the hatbor. It
was from Minersville, Penn., that this
presont-day millionaire set out for the
lands be.vond the etiuator. Ills advent
In the harbor of Montevideo was as
mate aboard a sailing ship, He saw a
chance to make money, and left his
billet to start a business on shore. Af
ter having made an excellent start, his
venture was wrecked by the manipula
tions of his partner.
This meant another beginning and
practically a harder struggle than the
first, but Air. Kvans had not started out
tei submit to failure. He was looking
for success and meant to llnel It.
On his second men for fortune his
most valuable possession was a boat
with which he personally served his
wines to the various ships. The
slock which he carried In this sunn
craft oftthnes :epresented Ills entire
capital, and In the rough harbor of
Montevideo any hour might render hltn
again penniless. He hnd many nairotv
escapes. Filially he had made n suf
ficient omount of money to enable hltn
to send to Baltimore, Md for a craft
which would stand all wouthers. With
tho now boat came added prosperity,
until finally it required a steam tug
and several lighters to handle his tmor
moiis trade.
Prosperity In business made outside
investments possible. These who
handled with so much foresight that us
Montevideo expanded tho Kvans prop,
ortles Increased In value until today
they aio worth millions, Mr, Kvans
lias retired from active business. He Is
succeeded by his former clerk, Manuel
Uottlnl, an American citizen of for
eign parentage.
HIS AMlSmCANlSM,
Sir, Kvans has specially endeared
himself to tha olllcers of every navy
which nas Dud snips upon the South
Atlantic station, These wm- ships have
always been his oxpeol.il clmigo, and
no lighting craft ever entered the har
bor at Montevideo thut wus pot nint
by an Kvans boat carrying Ice, fruits,
fresh provisions and all those things
which are Impossible uccompaulinents
of u long cruise, To naval olllcers Sir.
Kvans has been a bunker, and manv
an otllcer's wife has blessed this man
from North America when she unlved
at Montevideo and found her husband's
ship not yet n port, 'If you uriive at
Montevideo and do tiot find me there,
go to Kvans, He will take care of
you and see that you want for noth
ing, were tho traveling Instructions
issued to olllceis' wives when hoy
started to Join their husbands on the
station. Kven now there is no chang)
save the substitution of Uottlnl for
Kvans In the Instructions, for the sys
The People's Exchange.
POPULAR KLKARINO IIOUSH for tlfs netisflt ot VII WIp
Have Houses (n Rout, Rent Hstttts tir Other Propertv to
Bell or Exchange, nt Who Wnnt Slttintlons or llolti ThstJ
Small Advertisement Co'. One Cent u Word. Six Insertions for
Five Cents u Word Hxoept Situation Wanted, Which Arj In
serted I-Vee.
FOR RENT,.
t - - i,
r'OH ItKNT-TllVMtOOM 1101,'Si:, 618 PINT ST.,
Iictttcen Wachlngtnii anil Album annuo, re
ruilly papered) ttirnart, gai, Imtli. t'hailai I.
Jmlnln.
r'Olt nCNT-rUMtS'lSIIKII I'ltONT ItOOM WITH
iitenie room off If ilclreil; alio ni- of luth,
ile.im he.it. Inquire All (Julnrj nicnite.
ron ii knt 2c miTti.iv avknim:, r.ioirr
roomi; Inlck; :0.
FOR SALE
KOIl SAM'-IIOIIPK AND LOT, 8.11 VI NK ST.,
corner Ailntm avenue. Calvin He.vhull.
I OH SU.K TKX Mtl.CIl AMI I'Ol'll tll'EI'
iuvv, all in art e-lais comllllnii. Apply lo
Galge k Clcmcntii, JtoKovv.
koii s i.t:-(.oNTi:xT.s ok imt'SK 1'iinst
lure, carpet, teildlng, clc. !2 W'luhlngton
airmie.
ion sam:-om: ti:otti,ATioN' sizr nntiNS.
vtlck pool table. Aetdiciu A. S. I'rltcliaul, 8''j
Court street.
waxtiid "nxKnsPKninsxED man to
work In green '.lome; single preferrnl; at
K (TBI dor's fatm, Hniilh Main avenue, Uncolu
llelghtF.
WAXiKH-oooi), strono hoy. m Toia
jears ol age, to learn tinners' tiaile. Wolf
& Vcii7cl, 31C Adami avenue.
ANTEDOJSWf
vANTEDSECONlf'MfDSLO EsT
inuat be In gout order; date particulars la
to make nnd price. Address, L. M., general dc
lirery, Stanton, Pa.
SALESMAN WANTED.
iw.vvvvyi4x j
WAXTr.D-SALIM.N: f75 MONTHLY ANK
cpcniM ! pernuhcnt. Perry Nnmery ('o.,
Itoclicaler, N. V.
SALESMEN WANTED TO M'.l.lj OUIt C.OODS
by namplc to wholesale anil retail trade. Wp
an- ihc largest and only inanu(acturci In our
line In the world. Llbri.ll lalarv paid. Addics,
CAN-DEX Mfg. Co., Savannah. Ga.
PUBLIC SALE.
I'CIILtC SALK-Wi: WILL SELL AT PI'HLK!
s'jlr, (oi the lienctlt of whom it luav eon
cern, on Wednesday, Novcmtier 7th, al 10 o'clock
.1. in., al the Aibiliatiou Room in Pic Court
Houm in the city o( Scranton, l'l-niintlvanla, one
bundled ami ten (.haic oi pieferreil iluek anil
one linnilrt'il and ten Kharei of common utock
of the Sti.uitoii Pahv Company. Teum of sale,
tush. WELLES 4: TOIIUEY.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-2 Oil 3 KUltNISllED ROOMS. KOII
light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad
dress, J. V., Wllliami building, City.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. U. BRIfiOS CLEANS flttVY VAULTS AX1I
rebs pool": no odor. Jmpioved pumpa uicd.
A. n. nutilCS. Proprietor. Leave orders lino
North .Main nvenou, or Klcke's drug alorc, loi
mr Adams and Mulberry. Telephone WIO.
LEGAL.
IN KB: KSTATi: OK Kl'NIOK PII1NNT.Y, LATE
of the '''ity of Scranton, deceased.
Letteis of administration, (. T. A., lu the
above otatc, having been giauled (o Ihc limit c
aignrd, notice if liereb) given lo all peisom
having flalius or demands against Mihl estate
to picscnt them foi pavmeut, and lu all peiKoiH
itidi'htcd tlicieto t mike Immediate navment lo
WALTI'K L. MATnil'WS.
Administiator, C. T. A.
I". L. I'lTCUCC'CU, Att'y tor estate.
AMIINDMCNT TO Till: CONSTITUTION I'UO-
l'osr.o to the citizens or this com.
MONWKALTll KOlt TIIKIlt APPROVAL OK
IIIMECITON BY THE OENT.ItAL ASSEMBLY
Ol' Till: COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL
VANIA, Pt'BI.lSIIEli HY OnUI'II OF THE
feECIIETAItY OF THE COMMONWEAL! II, IN
l-miSUANCE OF AHTICI.E .Will OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT I1F.SOUJTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth.
Seition 1. Ue 11 lcolvcd by the Senate and
House of Itepiesentalives of the Commonwealth
in Ceueial assembly met. That the following is
piotiosed as amendmentH to the Constitution ot
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accoul
ance with the piovislona of the eighteenth artkle
thereof: N
Amendment One to itiile Eight, Section One.
Add at the end of the flit pai.igiaph of s.iiii
heclion, after the vvnula "Mull be entitled to
vote lit all electiona," the words "subject how
ever to null laws requiring ami regulating the
legislation of elector as the General Assembly
may enact," no that the said station shall icail
m follows:
Section 1. Qualifications of Elertora Kveiy
male iltireu twentv-une jears of age, possessing
the following qualifications, shall be entitled to
vote lit all elections, nilhjcct however in such
laws tequiiing and tegulating Hie registration of
cieciois as uie general as.-omiuy may enact:
lie .shall have been a cltli-cn of the United
States at k-jit one mouth.
lie nall have tesided in Hie Male one )ear
(or if, having previously been a qualified elector
or native born citiren of the stale, lie shall
have lemoved therefrom and icluincd. within
bl months Immediately preceding the elec
tion.) He shall have lfsldcd 111 I lie eleitton ilUlric t
when' be shall Oder to vqte at least (wo months
immediately prcecdlug Ihc cleitlon.
II twenty-two ;t.ii ol age ami upwaids. In
hliall have paid 'vithin two ,vear a male or
county tax, whkh ahull have been at--od at
bast two month and paid at least one month
bclore Hip election.
Amendment Eleven lo Aitlcle Eight, Seitlon
Seven.
StrEio out (loin raid seitlon the wouls "but
no elector shall be deprived o( the pilvlhgc ol
voting I i.v icason of his name nor h"lng iegl
leied," .Hid mid lo said t-CLtluli Ihc following
-voids, "but taws legulallug and i,'iiiliing the
leglstiatlon nt electors mav b enacted to apply
tn illlcs only, pinvlded that Midi lawa he inn
(oini for cllles o( (hi- aamc class," t.0 that the
mid mi lion .lull lead as follows:
Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws, All
laws regulating the holding of elections bv the
citizens or far the rcgUt ration of electors" shall
bo iinllorm throughout the state, hut laws rcgu.
laliug and rriiiiring Hie legislation of dec
tins mar be enacted to apply to cities only,
pinvlded that inch laws be uulfoim lor dtlcs 'ol
ihi' same tlas.
A Hue eopv of Hie Joint Uesolutiou.
'.. . , ..W. JV. ORIEST.
fiirelaiy ot tlm Commonwealth,
AMENDMENT '10 THE CONSTITLTION I'UO.
1'OMll) TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM.
.MONWKALTll FOI! HIEIIt AFI'noVAL Oil
HFJECTION I1Y "HIE (HAT.IIAL ASSKMIH.Y
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF l'ENNSi L.
VANIA. PIJHLI.SIIED HY OHDEP. ()F Tin;
SEORKTAnY OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN
PHItlUAXCi: UP AIITKLE .Will OF "ini'
CONSTITl'TIOV.
A JOINT ItESOLITIOV
Proposing an amendment to Ihc CoiulUutlon of
the Coniiuoiuwallh,
Seilioi, 1. He It icsolved hy the Keiul? and
House of Heprncntitlvra ol Hie Comin mwealili
of 1'enns.vlviinla in (iineial Auembly inrl, That
Hie following It proposed as an amendment to
the Consllliitlou of tlie Commonwealth of 'enn
avlvanla In aieoidancv wllh the piovlsloiu ol
t lit- ElghleentU aitiilc thereof,
Allienililinit.
Mlllc out see (Inn foul of in title eight, and in
tell in plain thiieof, as fallows:
hcillmi I. All I'hilh'iis br the (l(lfii .lull
be bv ballot oi b.v ' olhci method as mav
be piesciibi-d lo lav I'lovlded, That aeciccy
in voting be prrsiivn .
A tun; copy ot ihc J.iiut Kesoliiliou.
V, Y. (1IIIEST.
beeictJO ot the Coiiilnoiiwcjllli.
teni liiauBiuated by the founder of the
bualnt'ss la still imilntuliied under his
successor.
Since his retirement from active
business Mr. Kvuns spends most of his
time at the "Qulnta del jjranx," a mafr
nltlcent suburbun estate oh -the out
skirts of Montevideo. This ejulnta be
comes a familiar snot to all visiting
Americans, for one of Mr. Kvans'
greatest delights Is to entertain visit-
oi s from the states
RECRUITS WANTED.
MAniNr. conrs unitco htatks navv hi:-
cnilta wantcit Alile-boilled mens ertc en
our warship In alt parta of the world and on
land In the I'hlllpplrra, when required. I.leu
fenant Colonel n. It, ttiiKell, N. W, Corner Uck.
manna and Wyoming avenuea, Scranton.
DRESSMAKING.
DItKRSMAKINn FOlt ClllbnillIN TO OltUKItt
alia tallies' waists. Louise 81iocmaker, 212
Adama aevoue.
MONEY TO LOAN.
IOXKV TO I.OA.V. imTI'.SIIKItll,
m-y, .'KiT Council llulhllng.
ATTOIt.
AXV.AMor.NT, I TO '1 1'KU Cf.NT., PUOMI'T
ly. II. C. Ite.Miold, Meari biilhllug,
MO.ST.V TO 1.0AV-STRAK1I1T LOANS
once. Curry, Council building.
AT
ANY AMOUNT Ol' MONTY TO LOAN. QUIl'!!,
atralght loans or Dulldlng ami Loan. At
from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. V, Walker,
311-315 Council blllldlng.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITfATION WANTED-I1Y YOl'Ntl -MAN AS
nlllie ilerli; Ilih hail five je.ui expuleme m
(he liulldlnc holiness; can tin bookkeeping, L.
II. W.," Tilbtint.
WANTED-I1Y A MtlH'Ll' AUKI1 LAI), I'OSI
Hull as houckceper in n no.lll family; i.ui
give good icfeicnii-. Addreii 1.123 lliilvvcr sliccl,
e Ity.
IHtESSMAKEK PNslIU'.S WOIIK AT HOME Oil
by the day; hlghi-ft illy i efcrene ci and
Hret i lata work guaranti-eil. Aiidresi Modes, Trib
une oltlee.
SITl'ATION WAXTED-UY EOLCVTEIl YOt'Nfl
lady ai olHtc assistant; veiled in buokkerp
Ing, shnrl liilnl anil typcvviltlug. Pcslrce pciim.
unit cmplo.iinenl with some reliable part. Ad
dresi "Experlenieil," 52.'! Sumner avenue, illj.
(lALYKSTON HOHHOIt; I1EST HOOK; I1EST
ti'im; mil lit lire, height paid; iictlll given.
1'c-ginon, lull Firth slicet, Cintlnnnli. O.
HIKii: HOUSE WANTS CAI'AIILE JII'.X AMI
ui.nini to act in gcneial agents. SiHHi Jciily
salary, e'irnci, etlr.i lommiiiion'', biilli,,nt ni-
I'orliinltj. Stafloul I'icm Co., New Haven, t'onii.
SITUATION WANT EU-UY A SHOP. SALli
lady with cipiiiime; can fuinih tin- bu.t
of illy leferenics Address Experience, Tribune
ofllcc.
SITt'ATION WAX 1EO-I1Y YOINO ellltL AT
light homework. J71M Summit avenue,
Scranton.
SITfATION WANTKU-DY A YODNf! M N TO
dilve, awd 21 ,eai. Addicin 0 .lonci bloik,
tear "lb Pilce itroct.
coLoni'.n ciitLR wants position as Nunsi:
or ihanihcrmald. Mrs. Annie Coleman, .T!l
Pl-cljis aticet, city
high school hoy woild luck empi.o
nient nllci noons from 1.H0 to 0 o'clock. I',
O. Ilox 2SH.
COI.OHKH MN WANTS MOHK OF ANY KINO;
a stenographer, typrwrltri. Itcfeu-nie; cspc
ritnec. C. .1. While, 033 Latkawnna . venue.
A MIDDLE A'll.D IAIIV WOl'I.D L1KF. 10
have a sitn.itliii as housckeeicr ur lo assist
in gcneial linii'.ewoil;. Can give rcleicmc. Ad
ehess Ann Uavij, Tilbune.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C SPAIJLDI.N'a, C. P. A 31 TRAD
us' Bank building.
Architects.
EDWARD II. DAVIS,
building. Si ranlon.
ARCHITECT. CONNEI.L
FIIEDER1CK L. DROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE
building, 120 Washington uvenue, suanton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST
of sei'iec Prompt attention given ouleis, by
'iihone. 'Phones ii'i and &JJ2. Joseph Kellev,
lit Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. EILF.NBERCEIt, PAULI HUILDIML
Spiuce street, Scranton.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, WRANTOX PRIVATE HOS
pltal, cornii VV joining and Mulbeiry.
OR. C. C. LAUIiACII, US WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. F. ItKYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 12S AND 127 KBANKLliTAVT-
nue. Bates icasunable.
P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR O.. L. k W. PAS
acnger depot. Conducted on the Kuiopcan plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Piopiletor.
xiawyers.
J. W. BUOWNINO. ATTORNEY V.NI) ( 01,'NSEI..
loi-al-law. Rooms 312-31.1 Meais bullinK,
dTbT HEPLOtSLK, ATTORNKY-I.O',"nSNEGO.
tlatcd on teal estate ecurlty. Mean building
comer Washington avenuj and Spruce street!
WILLAlTn. WAltREN k KVM'P, ATTORNEY'S
and (uimsclloia-at-uvv. lU-piibllcan building
Washington avenue.
jessup k .ir.ssiip. vrroHNEYs and rou.v
tellors-at-lavv. Commouwcallli building, ltooms
J9, 20 and 21,
JAMES W. OAKFOHl), aVvoHXEY-AIMW
Rooms 614, .110 and 51(1 Boaul o( Tiade build',
ing.
HOWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY.
!i.l-l)04, Jib floor, Mrars building.
HOOMH
L.
, A. WATRES. AITORNEY-AT-LAW. BOARD
of Trade building, Scianton, Pa,
6. It. PITCHEII, ATTOIINKY.AT.LAW, HOARD
ol Trade building, Scianton, Pa,
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C. COMKUYS, 913 REPUBLICAN BUILDING.
A, W. HERTHOLF, ATTORNEY, MEARS IlLIHi.
Physicians and Surgeons,
DR. W. E
avenue.
ALLEN, 313 NORTH WASHINGTON
DR. S. W. I.'AMOREAU.Y, OFFICE .'.3') W.SI.
inglon avenue. Residence, 1318 Mulbeiiv",
Chi nnli! dieacs, lunga, hcait, kldnevs and
jcnito-iirlnary organs a specially. Hours, 1 to
4 p. in.
Schools,
SCHOOL OF THE HCKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Course preparatoi) to college, law, medi
cine oi bi.lneu. Opens Sept, 12th, Send for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M Cann, I.E. )., priu.
clpal and propilctorj , E. Pluinley, A. M.,
headmaster,
Seeds,
G. It. CLARK k CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NUR.S.
i-r.viuen, store '-Ql Jtlilutou avenue; grem
housra, HCU North Main avenue; ttoio tele
phone, 75-'-
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KIIE'ITEL, HEAR fill LACKAWANNA
avenue, bu'jiiton, pa., manufacluu-i of Wlic
Screens.
Miscellaneous.
BAUF.R'S "oiKJIIEbTIIV-MUSin FOR 7m.L.s"
plenlu, turllia icceptlons, weddings and ion',
celt won. furnished. For terms addrcas . .1
Bauer, eonduttoi, 117 Wjomlng annuo, ovei
llulbcrt's muIo atorc. '
MF.GAROEE BROS.. PRINTERS' .SUPPLIES, EN.
vclope. papa 'bag, twine.- W4rthoue, UO
Wathlnglvn avenue, Scranton, Pa.
VIE TABLE,
AwivVirfVsXAAKviMll
''aaaAama'.
PENNSYLVANIA RMLROM
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton, D. &. H.
Station!
G.4G a. m week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington nnd for itta
burg nnd the Weat.
0,38 n. m., week dnys, for Hazleton,
FottsviUe, Reading Norristown,
nnd Philadelphia; nnd 'for Sun
bury Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington nnd Pitts
burg nnd the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harria
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg and
the West. For Hazleton, Potts
vllle, Bending, &c. week days.
4,27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
. .?. It. WOOD, Oen. I'as. Agt.
J. II. HUTCHINSON, Ken. Mgr.
Delaware, Lnckawanna nnd Western.
In EfTect .lune 10. MOO.
South-Leave Scranlon (or New Yink al 1.15,
.00. CIO, S.OO nnd 10.nl n. in., 12.IM. 3.S.1 and
N-IO p. m, For l'hll.ulelibl.i at 5.4". K.H0 anil
10.01 a. in,; hj.or, ami a.aa p. in. for Slroudi
bmg at d.io p. in. Milk and aiiommodillon nt
.1.10 J in. Arrive at llnboken nt n.5.1, 7.1S,
111. 1.1 a. in.; 12.0,1, 2.17. 4.4b, 7.1!l and 11.4:1 p. m.
Arrive at IMillailelplila at 10.00 a. in.; 1.00. 3.4S
ei.'Kl and , p. ,, Arrive from New lork at
1.01. 1.1X1 and 10.20 a. m.; LOO, 1.52. .. S.I3
and 1l.:i0 p. m. Vroin StrnniMiurg at S.n.1 a. m.
North- Leave Siriinlon (or tluiralo and Intel
meiji.iio Hl.itlom at 1.10, 4.10 and 8.311 u. m.!
!'. ".IS and 11.S.1 p. in. For Oswego and S.vin
eiisi at 4.10 a. m. and l.M p. in. Tor tltlca at
'10 a. m. and 1.5.1 p. in. l'or Monti nac nt S-"u
J- m.: 1,01 p. ni. nnd .1.43 p. in. Tor Nlehol
mi at 4.0nnd 0.1.1 p. in. for Itlnghamton. 10.2.1
nrni s..-,n ,,, tI)i Anl(, ,n s;cl,iriton dpm iiuflalo
at 1..10, 2M, r,..-i.l and 10.00 a. in.; ::.ai and .00
n '". Krnin Omego and Sviacuie at 2..15 a. m-:
12.. S and Rim p. m. Kiom'llllia at 2..15 a. m.;
1-..W and .-.:n p, ,. yum xi,i,olon al So .
"- J'11' 0."0 p. m. Krom Montro-c at 7..15 and
10 f a. tit. ; :.20 and 8.1X) p. m.
Illoonmbuig tlivlilon Leave Serantnn for
Nnrtliiiinbrrlamt at n.41. 10 01 n. m.; 1..15 ami
.i.uO p. in. por p,numl, at l.Oi, a.40, 8.5S and
' P. in. l'or X.intb'oki! al 8.10 a. in. Arrive
at Nortliuinberl.mil at 0.33 n. in.; 1.10, i.OO and
P. m. Arrive at Nantleoke al 0.10 a, m.
vrrlve at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.:t2. O.nn p. in. and
l'...-0 a. in. ri ir at crantoii from Northuni.
brrlanil al :. 12 a. in.; I2.:H, 4.10 and S.41 p.
"i. Krom Vantlcnke -.t 11.00 a. m. Kiom
1'l.vinoutli al 7..K1 a, in., ,,.20. fi.SS and 11,10 p.
m,
M'NPAY THMNS.
South-Leave Siranton 1.R :i.O0. 5.10, lO.tlj a.
in.: 3.M. s.to ami 8.1(1 p. in
North Leave Scranlon ar LIO, I.UI a. m.;
1.51. .1.48 and ll.m p. m.
ninomsbiirg lliviilon Leave Scranton at 10.05
a. in. and fi.,10 p. m.
Delaware and Hudson.
In EiTeil Oct. 21, 1U0II.
Trains for Ciibniulale leave Scianton at (!.2u,
i..Vl. 8..VI. 10.13 a. m.; l-i.uil. 1.23. 2.2(1, :1.32, 5.23,
fi.2'. 7.67. f).r,, u.ir, p. ,.. u,; . nl.
torp llonesilalc (1.20, 10.13 a. m.j 2.2B and
5.2S p. in.
Tor Wilkes-Barre (1.4'i, 7.18, S. 13. 0..1S. 10.1 a.
m.; 12.ft'!, 1.2S, 2. IS, ;i.-l.t, 4.27, (1.10, 7.4S, 10.11,
ll.M p. in.
For L. V. R. R. points-el.tS n. m. i 12.0.1, 2.1R.
4.27 and 11.,'10 p. m.
For I'eini-.ilvanii It. R. points-(U3, 6.33 a.
m.: 2.18 and 4.27 p. in.
For Albany and all poinls north 6.20 a. m.
and 3.52 p. m.
SFNDAY TRUNS.
For Caibuiililc- 0 00. 11.33 a. m.; 2.2(1, 3.52,
.-..17. 10.:,2 n. m.
For Wllkcllaric 0.?8 a. m.j 12.03, Lis, 3.2S,
0.27, S.27 p. m. '
l'or Albany and points north 3.,"2 p. in.
For Honcsdale fl.00 a. in. and 3.52 p. in.
Lowest rates to all points in United Slates anil
Canaaa. -M
J. W. nmniCK. O. I. A.. Albaily, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, ). p. A., Fcranlon, Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect .May 27, 1000.
Tiains Leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New Yolk via I), k II.
R. It., at (.4.' a. in. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black
Diamond EpnKs), ami 11. .1(1 p. m. Sumljjs, 1).
k II. R. It., I.fls. 7.H p. in.
For While Haven, llarletnn and principal
points in the coal legions, via ). k II, R. R.,
(1.4.1, 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. For Pottsvillp, 6.4i,
2.18 p. in.
For llcthlchrm, Eastnn, Reading, Harrlsburg
and inimip.il intriiuciliatc stations via D. k II.
II. R., fl.-l.-i :i. in.; 12.01, 2.1S. 4.27 (Black Dia
mond P.vpicss), 11.30 p. in. Sundaya, I), k II.
It. It., 1.6S. 7.4S p. III.
For Tuukhanunik, Towanda, Kltnlr.i, Ithaca,
Geneva and tnliiciiial Inteiinediate atations. via
I)., L. 4; W. It. R 8.(S a. m.; 1,01 and 3.35
p. in.
For Geneva, Rochester, ItufTalo, Niagara Fallrf,
Cliiiago, and all points west, via I), k II. R. It.,
12.ai. 3.31 (Ill.ieU Diamond EpicM), 7.4S. 10.41,
11.30 p. m. Sundajs, 1). c II. I,'. II., 12.0.1 p.
in.; 7.4S p. in.
Pullman parlor and slerplng or Lehigh Valley
pallor tars on all tiains between Wilkei-Barre
nml New Yoik, Philadelphia, Buflalo and Sus
pel pIoti Bridge.
EOI.LIN II. WILBUR. Cm. Supl., 2 PortlanJ
htrcct. New Yoik.
CHARLES S, LEE. Gen. Ias. Agi,, "0 Coitland
ftreet, New Yoik.
A. W. NONNI'.M.ve HER. 1)1 v. l.i.i. Agt., South
Bi'lhlelcin. Pa
For tlikels and Pullman reservations apply to
EOT Lrrkawaniia -ivcnue, Scianton, P.i.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New Yoi'i Foot of Liberty slictt,
N. li.. and "-until Feiiy.
Authiailic coal ii'i-d cviluslvily, Insuring
ileaiillnrib, and eomfoit.
'1IME TMU.I. IN EFEC1 MAY 2'1. I'JOO.
Trains leave Sir.inton for New Yoik. Newark,
Elliibelh. Philaie)liia, E.l-lou, Bethlehem, Al
lentnvvii. Mam b Chunk and White Haven, at S.,"fl
a, m.; espiess, 1,20; cprcss, 4.00 p. in &.
il.ivs, 2.11 p. in.
For I'iltslnu and Wllke-llane, 8.30 a. m.; 1.2)
and 4,'W p. in. Siuiila.va. 2.15 p. in.
For llaltliiioii' nnd WaJiiiigtnu, and poinls
South and Wei-t ll.l lli'thlihcin, S.30 1, m 1,2')
p. in. Siuiili.vs. 2.16 p. in.
For long Branch, Oican Gmvc, etc., at f,30
a. m. .nil, 1,20 I'- m.
For Itradlng, Lebanon anil ll.inl-biirg. via AN
li.itovvn, S.30 a. m. and 1.20 p. m, Sundays,
2.1.1 p. in.
For I'nltsvllli-, S. 10 -i. in., 1.20 p in.
llirr.-igli thlils lo all points cut, south and
wet al lowot rale- it Ihe station,
J. II. OIII.II.M'SEN. Gin Sort.
II. P- BALDWIN, Gen Pass Agt.
New York, Ontario and Western R.R.
TIME TMll.F. IN EFFECT SUNUW, JUNE 21,.
1D00.
Noilh Bound Tiains,
Leave Lcavn
Si ran- Caibou. Airlve.
Tiains.
201 . .
201 ,.
207 ..
ten. dale. Cidosla.
10.10,1. hi. 11.20 a. in. l.ujp, in,
.l.l.lp.m. 1.32 p.m. SUp. m,
(l.Oil p. m. irivc ( arbondale, fl.10 p, ni.
South Bound Trains.
Leave Leave
C.idovla, Caibondale. Scranlon.
20 J 7,00 a, in, 7.(0 a, m.
jijl ft. 10 .i.ui. laikla. in, 10,1.1a. in,
-" j.'i.SbAYBMrvV" l'-,,p,m-
North Bound,
Leave Leavp , .
Sciau- Caihon. "Arrive,
ton, d lie. Cadosia.
20.1 , 8.30a. in. ' 0.10a. ni. 10.13a. rn.
0!) 7.00 p. ni.Aiilvo Carbondalc, 7,15 p. m.
South Hound,
Leave Leave
Cadosia, Caibondale, Siranton.
3U ,.00 a. in. 7,10 a. in.
"OS 4.30 p. III. 5.31 p. in, ti.35 p. pi.
Train No. 201 niakea connection for pont
Nnith and South on Main Line, at Cadosia,
Ti.iim Nos. 20.1 and 2.03 nuke Main Lin con-
licit Ions on Sundav.
For liitthcr iiilniniallon, consult ticket agent',
J. ('. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, Agt,, JVw York.
J, E. WFI.SII, Tiavcllng Passenger Agent, Scran
ton. Erie and Wyoming Valley,
Time Table In Effect Sept, J7, 1000.
Train for llawlcv and local points, connect'
lug at llawle.v with Eric railioad for New York,
Ncwburgh ad Intermediate ioinls, leave Siram
ton al 7,0.1 a, lo, and 2.25 p. m.
Tiultis aillve at St union at 10.30 a. m. and
0.1U p. in.
NEWSPAPERS
HIE WII.KES-liAIIRE RECORD CAN BE IMn
lu Scranton jt tlie newk ttaiida ol lUUman
Bros,, 40.1 Spimc and Ml Linden; M. Norton,
322 laihjwaKiu ainuo; I. S. Schutxtr, til
Spruie ttieet.
if
SCAJZJTREA TMENT.
'.. ,'wsw
URS. I., T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, Wo.;
njiiiivoiug, ouc. ; laaciat masaage: niDWUf
Ing, 25c; thiropodj, "01 Ouiucr,
RAILROAD TIME TAB
ii
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