BWirlSHPl-.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAHCII S, 1901.
V . .
..
(uMLfiVfl MiijO'ictfi Suij.iv. "J'"";, :!'
n ruulMvtri Com?tiT. t Htty Cent Month.
AVV S. MCHARD, llel'lor.
Q. F. DVXOEC, lluilntM Mani.cr.
Kev York Offlcet IM Niu St.
S. 9. VIIEEI.ANR.
Sole Agent lor I oreliiii AelvcitUin
tnlertd l the I'ewtoihVe at s. union.
Ucconil Class Mull Matter.
I 'J , 14
I'hen apace will permit. The TiilnTfle. l i"
Clad to lirllit hoit Irttrta Irom Ha fiic;i.U mat
in on tutrrnt topics, liut It miff Is Hut -
hunt t.p nlm.nl. lor puljllnitlon, li Hie win"
teal iiamci ami the condition piicoile'nt to i .
irptancc li that all eontilli'illoiis elull li llll"1
t fdltoilal revision.
i hi: ri.Ai' it mi: koii advehiii.m;.
Ihf following table kliovv.. the pike1 per inch
fill. Inmllon, i-pace to he tieil within n yeut!
Itunol I .tilling im I lull
DISI-I.W
Li is than 600 Inches
.VmimliM
IJlfl "
TUMI "
((l '
l'.irr
Itcidlnu t Position
I .'. I .u'l
.Ill
,m
.11
.175
.17
111".
li
.IS
Tor eaiili ol thank. ieoti,tloni ot londolenn
and rlinitjr e out rllnil ions in th" nattite of ml-vi-rllslnR
Iho 'lribune m.it.e ehame " ,rllU
a line.
Rales for (Uwlfli-il diertl.n fniiilslieel "n
appliiatton.
TEN PAGES.
FC'IIANTO.V. M.UH'II 8. I'tOI.
The ihiuncsa and cuw with which
A'l.c Picsldent UoomcvcII holds the
Srtv'i In the senate miirrchIk that he
limy have been training with a pledge
hammer.
Recorder Alolr.
ylli: AlM'niNTJIIiNT or Hon..
9 .linns Mi.lr us recorder of
JL .Sent tit on will be generally
appt oved upon the Riouud
that It Is a leiogulllon of the prefcr-i-iice
In.llialcd by a majority of the
otciK in this rlt j at tin- lust munliip.il
i-lectlou. XothiliK Iiun ocelli ted flute
that election to indicate that the ma
jority then eaM for Captain Moir would
be reversed at a second pull. He has
made friends in olllce, and also ene
mies. Ills tileudu speal: for him. and
hi enemies veiy ualuially against him.
Itut the Kovetu.u. It seems to us. has
pi-opetly taken the position that the
absence of any concerted movement
of lafRe proportions to unseat the
eleeled eei'Utle It equivalent to Ills
I'lltltH Moment for the appolnthe term
pioviried In tlie new i baiter bill. Wbat
eir may be true as to the conditions in
the city of PlttsbuiK. thcte oet tallily
has been no rouslderable clamor for
the unseat Iuk of the mayor of Set an
ion. If Mayor Moir has not made the
best executive that the city has oyer
bad. lie Is at least very generally cie-el-lled
wltli a desire in do his best, and
with a willingness In receive advice.
Tlie opportunity l.efoie him. which he
approaches, with tlie bciicill of consid
erable I'-spetlenre in tlie handling of
e.seellthe llialteis, Ls well calculated to
hi Inn mil the .stiongest iiiialllles lu
hhri. lie will now posscbH power in
prnpottluu In the icspontlbllltle.s of his
iflli e. The entire i haraeter of our gov
ernment during the next two yeats will
In delei mined almost wholly by the se
l"i tlons which be shall make for the ln
tlu"iiiial dlieetorships wltliln his con
tiol. and a icsolute u.se of this power
to enfold1 older, economy, system and
discipline In tl)e admlnibtiatHe depail
ineiitM will commend his ndmlnlstratlon
to public favor, and win the tcspect of
those, who. In the past. hae been In
clined lo oppose him. it Is not a time
tor piomlses. but of performances, and
by thy latter must tlie llrst rei order
of Seranton stand or fall In the Judg
ment of tlie people.
The cNilusixe stories of a threatened
Cuban upilslng emanate fioin a few
inibltliuih pytilots who have not boon
nt-li.'il m run the n ft a Ira of the Island.
Hie Hoodie Disclosure.
DISi'MiSl'llKS in legal pm
ceediugH ol past debauchery
in our i-ouiiells continue from
day to day and are of un
doubted educational value. Yet it Is
notewoithy that they aie tecelved by
llie mass of litlzens less with horror
i han with cuilosity. The moial tense
of the toinmuuity lia.-. apparently
glow ii .iceiistomed to the Idea of pi.
vale spreulatlou lu public olllce and It
will need something moie effective
i ban exposal o of cioiilediie.ss or even
lurihcclitlon of eioolcs to eiil'oict1 lip.
inovemeui in city affaiis.
in many cases guilt lias beep due
nii.te to bad association and a general
laxity of public sentiment than to vie
lous Intent. We feet that tills is es
peilally tine or foimer I'lesldent of
I'oifunon founell V. V. ciiiniths. Dur
ing all llieycais that Mr. OrKIlths has
.In en employed by The Tribune as one
oj' Its,, collcctois or siibsciiitloii uc
loiinl., he has been faithful, obliging
and .icctirjile. We have never had oc
casion to doubt his entire honesty In
his -piivnto business lelatlnns with us.
That lie should have been less scrupu
lous lu the nubile ielatlons formerly
sustained by him Is a reflection as
intiiii upon the evil lulluences lh.it
have been prominent in city aifalis us
upon him personally. We believe he
has the sympathy of all who know him
and that hu is entitled to n cliunee to
Vdt'ein himself. lie and former t'oun
Vlnn'an Thomas have acted w isely In
telling frankly all they know about the
neratlou.1. business which lias been
going on Iti municipal politics. They
ouoiMlmt much to themselves unci to
the community which han trusted them.
Jlitvlug Itdd all, they can now proceed
to. build up u new and better character
before the people, profiting by the se
ct" re lesions of experience.
The next step, which the confessions
of these men facilitate, Is to go for the
llien who supplied the boodle. War
rants already Issued Indicate that a
clean Job Is to be made Irrespective of
pei HnnBwhei ever there Is evidence upon
which to proceed. Theio nre varying
dcku'CH of guilt among these men;
also. Thcie Is n widespread Impres
sion that tfie btreef railway company
Is largely responsible for tho cultiva
tion of the hoodie appetite lu councils.
It tict a stnndatd which other aspirants
fW 'OuncUmaulc fuvois weio compelled
to rccogtilxc pr full In lliclr ends. Tliat
tlic old tiMr-phono company followed
null with a tliormiBlincsH In crime which
fthowf'd little iPRitrd for moral rcstrnlnl
li' lutll.ntcd In the testimony already
on record. Nultiriilly with leslslutlon
reduced in it stand itml deliver Imsds,
tlio.'c nccdhiR It liutl to meet the pre
valent conditions. They arc not jfullt
k'RS but ute fitlrly entitled to plead
cxieuUHtltitr c'lri'tiinMuiicca.
The men In the background who have
tnude wealth by these pioceMCR nit
respeeted nnd applmided and tecelved
Into the hlchent circled of church and
home: nnd no effort Is nnide to dls
Mlmlnute between wealth acquired hon
estly nnd wealth kI Immorally. While
thli Koclal condition remains true,
piitNiilt of the hilliibler Instruments will
ucconipllHli little In mibstanllnl icform.
The ncht'iiie to Until debate In the
Meimtc will doubtless be dlscotiruBltiB
to auctioneer ntatpsinan"hlp. but
sebuilltl be it relief to the country at
lllfRP.
No Seat, No Pure.
I
X
I'MK COPIIHB of a damage
.nll against the Uiooklyn
Heights ilallioad company, In
which the Juty had tendered an
excessive venllet, Justice Oaynor, of
ll: Supreme court or Tttooklyn took
occasion to explain why jurors are
liable io render such verdicts. lie
mid:
'"It Is pot easy fur lodges und July
men wlio go homo to lunch In the mid
dle ol the day and have to stund up
In the cuts, as a rule, both going nnd
coming, for lack of a scat, although
theie Is plenty of loom on the streets
for mine cais, to come back feeling nl
toiretlier plcnanl toward the com
pany. And If they go with their
wives to the theater or some place of
dlve.slon at night and get Into cars
that become so packed that they are
shoved about and trampled on In a
way not only painful, but actually Im
modest und Immoral, at hours when
the stieets are clear nnd theie Is
loom for cai" enough lo carry people
deienlly. It Is no wonder If they come
h'lo com t next morning feeling un
pleasant lowatd the company." Jus
tice linynur concluded by uylng that
such llders would tnthr not try a
case against the compeny; that If
the company wanted them to do jus
tice to It. It should do justice to them.
There Is Utile complaint In Scranton
on the tcore of street car accommo
dation at the conclusion of evening
entertainments. As it ltile. tlie provis
ions made for transporting theater
goers aie ample, especially after the
performances. But the over-crowding
of cars at noon and from 5 to C30
o'clock In the afternoon continues, and
Is a public nuisance. It Is the rule at
these hours that many women must
either walk or stand In car aisles so
ciowdcil as to subject them at lean
to gioss annoyance. If not occasionally
to Insult. It Is rarely that male pas
sengers ate lacking In courtesy und
respect but It frequently happens that
ovcreiowded cars are so shaken and
Jostled while going over switches or
a i omul sharp curves that women
standing In the aisles aie thrown Into
embarrassment and made to exper
ience humiliation.
The street car company shows no
disposition to remedy this condition.
The complaint Is of long standing and
It W becoming worse. There is a bill
In one of the legislative committees
at Iluni'sbuig providing that street
car companies shall provide a seat for
ever fate collected If cars lu first or
second class cities ate not i mi oftener
than one lu three minutes. AVe are
not informed ns to the constitutional
power of the legislature to regulate
mallei s of this kind. It is a ques
tion concerning which past decisions
In other state Supreme courts are not
noces.-arlly decisive. It seems to bo
ju.t that the power which grants char
ters and franchises should have au
thority to set up teasonnble condi
tions and restrictions In the public
lnt?resf and we believe the time Is
coining when this principle will be su-
allied In iclatlon to chtonlc Imposi
tions upon the public convenience In
such vital nintteis ns rapid transit. At
all events, nn early test Is desirable.
i'he Hatch number of Storms nnd
Signs Is mil, with, the announcement
that tin publication made famous
through the weather predictions of the
lute Prol. t'oles will be continued by
his daughter, Miss Uvinza l Coles,
who bar been her father's assistant In
the woik for several years past.
Stoims and Signs has a laige ntirber
of pations who place faith lu Its
planting Instructions and othei feat
in pp. nnd it Is hoped that tlie ptibll
cation will continue to be popular und
profitable under the new manage
ment Cloture in the Senate.
I
r IS, of course, only a coincidence
thai the luti eduction by Senator
Plait, of Connecticut, of a reso-
lutlon to limit debate in the sen
ale was timed to correspond with
Vlce-Piesldent Itoosevelt's llrst appear
mice as the presiding olllcer of that
body. The belief has been widespread
that Colonel Itoosevelt would work a
levolutlon In the senate. It has not
had substantial foundation, but Is
rather the reliction of n public de
site. Those familiar with the woi kings
of the senate leallze that the vlce
piesldent has no more actual author
ity over the woi kings of the senate
than one of Its pages. Ills position In
law Is pmely that of a piesidlng offi
cer, with voting power only lu case of
a tie. nnd with no other right of Inter
feience whatsoever. Kven the patron
age) of his olllce is Insignificant, being
limited to the appointment of a private
secretary, a messenger, and a chef of
the senate restatnunt.
Nevertheless it has been demon
strated lu numerous administrations
that tho vice-president by Influences
opt'iatlug beneath the surface; Inilu
enceci n' u social, diplomatic and per
sonal nature, can frequently make nn
Impiess upon the conduct of public
business lu the senate. He has no
coir-like power to shape legislation
like tlw speaker of the house possesses;
he docs not appoint tho committees,
no r Is his assent necessary before a
particular meaure can tecelve consider-
atlon Vet n man of strong personal
ity nnd perslstcrit moral courage may
frequently effect icstilts by vlrtuu of
his ability to bring senators around to
an acceptance of his opinions. No
doubt Vlec-I'iesldcnt UoohcvuU will bo
n power lu this sense. He cannot ride
rough-shod over the rules or the con
ventions of the senate, nnd he Is fat
too sensible to attempt to do so. Hut
as u man regarded by a largo major
ity of the people as likely to reach a
still higher position in our government
nt h not distant date, he will be In
position to form Influential personal
alliances and to exercise n consider
able Intellectual nnd moral influence
upon the public uffalrs of the next four
yeats. AVhether he will endeavor In
any way to further the adoption of
clotuie remains to be seen.
The theory behind the present rules
of the senate Is that unlimited debate
Insures the thorough und dispassion
ate discussion of public questions. The
senate for in.tny years has prided Itself
upon being, mole distinctively than
any other paillnmentaiy body lu the
world, a deliberative ussemblage. To
ask It to yield this character Is to ask
much. We do not believe that the sen
ale will do this; we doubt that clotute
In an arbitrary sense will ever prevail
In that body. Yet It Is evident that
ficfedoin of debate Is ns liable to abuse
ns nny other kind of freedom. The
spectacle of one man holding up the
Millie legislation of the most Import
ant government In the world, simply
because the rules of the body to which
he belongs enable him to do this, Is
one which does not win much sym
pathy from the people. Tho doctrine
of majoilty rule Is strongly entrenched
In public favor, and tho rules of the
senate appear to bo In conflict with
this docttlnc Possibly some compro
mise may be reached, which, while
preserving the fullest freedom of
legitimate discussion, will yet put It In
the power of the majority to deter
mine when this freedom Is degenerat
ing Into disputable and Intolerable
license.
This is liable to be a discouraging
season for the man behind the weather.
Some Events of
Inatigtiral Week
.special Coinvpondence ol llic Tiibune.
Washington, Maid. 7.
Tills HAS I1l.i:.N .1 time of great plory and
ruKcanti.v In our tutional cipiUl from S.t-
JL imlij lth Ilk constant arrival", great il
luminations and somenir nales, through
sundaj with its ovcirtowhiB churches and special
music"; Monday with the omp ot Its Krancl
pirade, the linposinp exercises ol the da, and
the niagniflccnt inaugural ball nt its close;
Tuesday with the three grand Inaugural concerts
111 the' penlon building and the splendor of the
firework dlsplaj from the monument grounds;
Wednesday, with the tonn still lull ol sightseers,
the tin.il Inaugural concfrt In the pension build
ing Hut night bring a worthy rllmix to a series
ol notable events. I'or a week the city has
seemed to cit only to proilde boarding places
(or the multitude and afloid room for stands
from which lo see llie display, since they line
the main stieets with such profusion that the
houses seem secondary sfnicluies. (
The eleitrlc illumination by nliiht duiing that
time has been u beautiful sight, tor electric gal
lands of led, white and blue wreath the main
buildings, elcitric archrs .pan the sidewalks in
many places, while elcctllo stais, flags, sljelds
and mottoes ore seen in gie.it profusion along
Pennsylvania avenue. Your correspondent Irom
her perch on a high disk in n tourth story win
dow o( the l oreoran building (opposite the tieas
my) had a very good view of tho Inaugural
pirade, and wis much grallticj io hear from
Southerners gieat praise (or Pcimsjlv.inia sol
diers, who weie certainly the "backbone" of the
common militU p.ut ot the display. The West
Point cadet in their dainty uniforms of light
blue-giav and whiff weie a beautiful sight and
were cheeied constantly. Itut the greatest de
monstrations, of course, weie those that foietold
the prcsidem's airbal and glen deafening at his
appioach. N'o patriotic Ameilcan could see that
strong, placid face smiling on the multitude,
that noble head bowing with dlgnlly In response
tn their wild cheers, without a thrill of some
thing that would be called loyally in England,
nnd for which it is rather hard to rtml a republi
can name.
Itooseielt was a close second in popular de
monstration iccelvcd. while Pewc.i had little
or no individual notice.
The rain a little after noon nude the people
hi MO seats on the avenue wish themscbes In
doors, and delated the return paiado till nearly
n o'clock, when some uniforms looked decidedly
damaged, "I onlv speak that I do know and
testify that which I have seen" in this article,
knowing Iheie is mud. atieady written and lead
about the official eeieise. It would be Inn!
to imagine anything more splendid than the
appearance of the great Pension building on the
night of the Inaugural ball. How the great cen
tral hall open to the top of the third floor
scintillated wilh electric sparks spirally wound
with vines about the huge glided plllam, glowed
with American Iteauty loses on the universal
backgiound of yellow drapery and resounded
with bewitching strains of music, now stirring
and martial, now airy and gay as the feet that
moved al its summons! Kxqulslle toilettes were
llie rule on the liall-ioom floor, but climbing
to llie Ihlrd-story baleonv, where the best view
of the president's pally could he obtained, many
sucet diesscs and buslne--s suits were seen.
Pievulrnl and Mis. Mclvinley in their box at
the western end, were, of couice, (he center of
interest. Her delicate beauty and his strong
manliness pirsenled the sinie pleasing contrast
as ever. The hindsonie Mrs. Ilooseicll, hitherto
unknown in Washington society, iccrivrd much
attention, hl.e and Mrs. McKlnley both vvoro
while satin Rowns, but looked very different, for
her's was decollelte. while Mrs. McKlnley 's, as
always, was rut high, hei's was trimmed with
violeis, while tli.it of the "first lady of the land"
was blaring with diamonds.
To llie disappointment of many the grand
maul) at (he beginning of the slant e programme,
to lie led by President and Mrs. McKlnley, was
oinillcd, because, as was not strange, she was
fatigued with tho tienls of the cliy.
'I he tliewoika of luesday night were a inagnl
tlient sight from all over the city. 'I hey hail the
gieat white column of the monument as n. back
ground, and seemed to blossom dt its apex In
llowers and ilnciml In stars and glory, while
the lyddite bombs nude one think of a naval
engagement.
i-bowcrs of roikcu went up constantly In
such a manner as to form a many colored canopy.
V new flicwoik called a "Message from Mars"
made most unique hieroglyphics.
Dually, our president stood out on the sky,
bis massive features filling an area of a thous
and square leet, while the vice-president beamed
with equal sire and brilliancy.
May their futiiic be as bright, and their fams
still icmaln so at long as they desene HI
Orlona M, Williams.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE,
The fiit curiency itued by the white inauwlih
In the limits of the United States was wampum,
which was adopted by (he Maviarhuselts colonists
in ll In their intercourse Willi tho Indians,
The "arsenical walk" Is clue lo the use ot
Impure beverages, 'I lie arsenic accumulates in
the system, harden the musiles und causes a
stride as If both leg, weie of wood. The vic
tim falls if hn tiles to nm.
No less than UO.noo homes are held flee ol
debt by Southern negin's. lliey have been es.
tlu.aleil lit un average value of ,(i,0OO,n, 'llic
holdings of peiaoimlll) by the race aie piobahli
vvoith moie than the icalily,
Itudlum I ho new metal, is an ill unit i.a nt o
great power, Half a pound of it will m.vVc an
ooooooooooooooooo
The S
I
People's ' g
Exchangee I
A POrilLAIt CLKAMNQ HOURK lor the V
rt tlenent r.t All Who llava llnucea lo A
tter.t. Ileal Ealate nr Other Property to Sell Y
or I'.tchaniie, or Who Want Kltnatlona or V
i Help These !-mall Advert demerit Coit A
, One Cent a Word, filx Inaertions lor Fho X
Cenla a Word Except Situation Wanted, V
Which Are In.ertcd Free. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Help Wanted Male.
I.OXO i:sTAIII,lIIM) III1M WISIIKs TO KV-
gam" a inmiitrr lor hianrh In Semtllon, who
rjn intr.t mi in n mi ,nli.il. jiirt utve ex-
optional reference j niihrv for flint tar $10)
per month. Address Manager, ltox 7S, Philadel
phia Salesmen Wanted.
Y.MKi-ni:t,m:KvrTiYi:x. hotii &i:xi:s.
to sell our einiln and Moth 1'owclera. Wiltc
or call at 410 P.iull trilldhiir. Sciantoii, I'u
Situations Wanted.
-.
MIlATIOX WAXII.ll-ltY llOOKKF.Kl'IBI.
employed at pirsest. hut who Wiev to
clunue. AddreM K. V. II., care cI Tribune.
fill ', AT 10.X WAX 1 T.0-.HV A HOY
or 17, ix
Addicss O.
nn olhie nr Mole; leterences.
II, It., this office.
.sill All O.N WA.Nir.P-ltY V WIDOW.AS (illLl)
muse or houiekecpor. o. Sl'i lUtrUun ave.
SITUATION WAXTr.P-nY A UOV BHTW tt,X
13 and 1C jr.irs uld, ai driver; can take ejre
o( a horse. Address Stanley Price, liber elrct
alley.
blTI'.V TIO.N VATKI)-AT WAS1IIX0. CiX.W
ing or any kind of day woik. 1210 Cedar J)C
i.uj. Mis. Hiwcll.
SITUATION W'AXTi:i)-IIY MAX, 00011 PI.AIV
and fancy cook and baker. K-, 21 1 West
Maikct street.
SITUATION WANTKD-llY A VHIini.lI-AtlKn
woman as homckecpo In small family. Ad
dies 2.'1 Irving avenue.
MIlATIOX Yl'ANTnn-BY A MII'DMl-Ad'.)
man as gaidoncr; can give relerciiccn. Ad
di ess Gus. Musner, 1211 Illekoiy street, city.
WANTi:n-i'osn io.v at r.ENT.itAb omcrj
worl: by thoroughly competent young wo
man; excellent lef.rence. State character of
work and sality. K. I'. A., care Tribune otHee.
AN BXrr.ltlUXCEU STl'NOClltAlili:it. WHXIXO
to aclst with books, desires position with
reliable firm; highest references. Addiess P. A.
O., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTKD-nY . 0UX0 I.AUY. S
housekeeper in a tniill family with a gen
tlcmaii that has got .1 nice home.
Address Mhs
l1., 1101 riospect avenue, city:
WANTED-YOUNG WOMAN Willi GOOD
business capabilities wants position as sten
ographer or bookkeeper. Address C. W. A., care
Tribune office.
ordinary slied room light as day for a million
years. At piesent the price of the metal is too
high for general ii'o. One ounce is worth $l,noo.
In consequence of Hie Increasing number of
esses of chronic mahila in the neighborhood nt
Moscow. Professor Zogr.il made investigations
of a most searching haraeter, mi 1 he conllrms
the opinion of the English scientist that lip
dlsess. is communicated by a certain kind ot
mosquito.
On the canal between Ttimscls snd (hailcroi
small electric road cauiages haie nkeu the
places of horses in towing bnrge, und the sperd
has been Increased from one and one-fointh miles
an hour to seven miles. n oveihead who is
ued, and it furnishes light and power lo villages
alonef the route.
LITERARY NOTES.
llie latest pinduetlon Iiom Hie intrusting pi n
ol C. C. llotchklss, white "V Colonial l'rce
1-anoe" Is now appearing as .1 serial In the
Truth, it entitled "Itetsy Iloss." It l, of couie.
a Btmlv of the levolutlonary period. In which
Hie picturesque figures of the time sca-rangcia
and Quakers, red coats and t onllnetital soldiers,
and even Washington himself have to do with
the development of J trange aim llirilling
story wherein Itetsy tloss tikes thi leading part.
The ancient tavern, tho home of tlie Philadelphia
merchant, the flag.tniker's little shop and the
quaint and ehimiing lite ot tlfe time, sie (.hown
as tho background of a series of dramatic ine 1
denis, This tine romance will be Issued shoitly
by I). Appl-ton k Company.
1). Appletnn k ( ompmy haie ready a manual
entitled "Some Ill-Used Wolds." In- Mr. Mhwl
Ay res. It is leveled especially nt some hilf
ilojen errors that arc mule by well-nigh every
writer and Hjieaker. A friend of Mr. Ay res ie
cently perpetialed the fMlowlng epigram, whhli
has been ntHii-d on a hook-nuik by Mr Ay res"
publishers:
"lie vou poor or be you ileh,
.on may iniu! TIIT lor Willi II.
Vlany, wllh no thought of 111,
When they should siy SIIM.L, say WILL
All tllee common blunders grow
In the field of speech, like tales;
ou can loot lliem out, you know.
If you follow ALI'llLD AilU:"
Ihe basis of Grneial .lames llaiii-on WiUuiis
valuable woik on China, In be published next
month l.v D, Appleton k (eunp.inv. Is personil
observation gathered in two long soourns there,
first fifteen venra In a private capacity, and
lately as general In cominind of the American
forces, lie had unusual facilities for learning the
eact truth, and while the first edition was
chosen by the United Slatis government as the
official soune for compiling Ihe recent hand
book for the aunv, the new edition has been
largely re-written nnd brought up lo date, with
valuable data about the later llo.ver uprising,
The leading nature in Mi Chile's this month is
a character study of Edward VII., written by
George W. S-inalley. Accompanying the aitlele
are pictures which foim a series.of pottriiii. of
tlie new suveielgii fiom eailiest youth to the
present. All atticle of hislorhal value, as will
as of vivid Intrrest, is contributed by Ida M.
Tarbell, Ibis is entitled "The Disbanding of the
Union Army," and In It is adequately tnhl for
the firt time the story of an event unique lu
history, how the Kedeial government returned
lis army ot a million men from the camps of
war to the fields of praee.
The March number of Succiv, lia a elen-rlplion
ot tlie origin of Hie life-saving senile, fiom the
pen of former Goveinor Newell, of New- .Icney,
whose career has been full of romance. Miss
Helen Gould writes her firt signed magaiine
article lor this Issue, devoted lo the work of
the ladles among Ihe enlUled men of the army
and navy. Tlie other contributor inchulo Edwin
Markham, Helen N'icoljy, Senator Hoar, Ell
Wheeler WIIcon, ( y Wurman, Midline Melha,
Mrs. ltnssell Sage nnd lliomas Wcnlworlh Ills
ginon. The entire Issue is characterized by vir
ility and grace.
A biography of (Vilnnel Dan line, the woild
famous clown and showman, prepared and pub
ll.l.cd by Maria Ward Hrnwii, West End, lng
branch, X, ', la announced. Those who have
read the manuscript pronounce it a remarkable
record of a half century of a sensational rareer,
in the development of whhli the subject essayed
loles on tho stago of life de, lined to bo enacted
by hut few moie of Ids general Ion, and noci
paialleled by the follower of his profession. The
blogruphy will contain iipuaul of six hundied
pages, and will he handsomely bound and pro
fucly Illustrated.
The Woi Id's Woik for March Is ol eiprelal
interest in till section by reason of i paper
on Galusha A, Glow and llie homci-trad act,
which Kites Ihe history of one of the most
Important episodes nf Vuirrlian statesmanship.
"llie ablest und most far-seeing statesman In
Eiiinc today" Is what Xeury Norman calls VI, de
Witle In tho March bcrlbner. The hI-iUk-i. und
llmclinod shown by these ai Holes on "llu a ot
For Kent.
MumMj . S
l"0ll IIKNT -h-UOOM IIOIM: OS OltlXV
Itldire elicfl. Modern Improvement. An
drew M. Klne, I0J.1 Hinder)!! aVcnue.
Hilt ItKNT STOUT. ON hl'lll'LT. SliHlKT. 1)1.
poidlo Hotel Jrrnuiil alo More on I'enii
ami 1'r.inkllii incnt'irn; olllcei In f.il l!thni.'e
and Mbcity Hill, and rlata suitable for mull
(amlllei on Wiuhli.itton and KrunUlln avrnuci.
Apply to John Jeimjn, 115 Wyoming avenue.
tort iik.nt io notiM not:si:, mopkpa vv
provcinctit". All Wjoinlim avenue.
roit iii:.xT-iir.MttAiii.i; "oirtn: iv Tin:
lltar hiilltliii?. Apply I,. II. Mother, 412
Spnicp street.
run rtKNT-sroiir: ami iiasi:ii:st nn
heat, Impilre :i2 l.lndcn street.
nxi: iiorfrp. ion rtr.xT. on mvpimw vvi:-
Hue! modern linprnveinent" Apply to A.
Itose, 22.1 t.aekauanna avenue.
VZi OIIKKN IHDOi: STPEIX H'.N ttOOMS.
modern improvcnients; steam heat, lurnlshed;
desirable; J3.00.
For Sale.
s4,xstsv'st'H, sxXjAjirxvVstV'NiAhs',t'N
KOI! Al.i: MAIli:. 1 M'.AIIS OI.I), WIMOIIV
1.IM; ioitn.1, ,'WI West Market street.
mit SAM.-IttilHKIl TlltlH) HVltY CAIItllAGi:.
In good condition. Mrs. 1 inner, 1J1R Mul
berry stretl.
l'HIVATK SAI.K 01' HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1011
one week, at OS Washington avenue,
For Sale or Rent.
ron jam: nit m:T-nr.MitAin.i: n,cr. .r
ractorjville; large house, li acres land,
fruit, elc, (. A. Nlcliol-un. 1W Cupoiue ac
tine, sjcrantc.n
I'OR SAM! Oil HENT-TIIE DIIIMNG I'AI'.K
Hotel; elegantly furnished; possession given
on the first day of sprit. Apply to William
Craig, care I!, Tioblnson's sons' brewery.
Wanted To Buy.
WANTI'D SECONDHAND BLOT MACHINTS;
must be in good order; slate particulars as
to make and price. Address L. M., general de
livery, fcranlon, Pa,
Furnished Rooms.
I I'ltXlMtli!') IIOOM
i.ulncy avenue.
Toil GENTLEMAN 518
FUIlNlsIICI) ROOMS KOII GENTLEMEN, IN
best locality central city; all modern im
pinvement.s; refeiences. Q Tribune.
Money to Loan.
M0.NU. TO LOAN OX IVIPIIOVEI) CI1V ItEAL
estate. HENllY HELIX, .111.
(TIAS. II, WELLES.
THOMAS SlitAGUE.
MONEY TO LOAN ON UOND AND MOUTaAGE,
lny amount. M, II. Holgate, Commonwealth
building.
ANY AMOUNT OP MONEY TO LOAN-QUICK,
straight loans or Duilding and t.oi.i. At
from 4. to 6 per cent. Call en N. V. Walker,
S11-J1S Connell building.
Recruits Wanted.
WSAAiVN
WANTED UOrt V. S. AIt.M i ALLE DOOILD,
unmarried men between ages of .'1 and rj;
cilircns ol United States, of good character und
temperate habits, who can speak, lead and
write English, Recruits specially .dneiied for
service In Philippines. l"oi Information apply
to Ilccrultlng Office, 123 Wyoming ave., Scran
ton, Pa.
Miscellaneous.
V VhS r r yx-.XXS .SX I
OLD ri'n.MTt HE HEMOilELED. ItEITNMIED.
r.nd made like new; old mahogany r spei lai
ty. Write tt. W. lltssler. "2R Green llldge st.
PP-ESS PL M TEH'S ion SLE, ". CENTS; FOK
mer price. ILjO. Mis MacDonald, S30 Wah
Inglon avenue.
LEGAL.
EST VIE OF AMOS SV.V, LATE OK THE CUT
nt N'l.nton, fount v ct Lackawanna and
Slate ot Pennsylvania, deceased.
I.etteis testamentary having been graiiled lo
the undersigned, all pi i mns having claims or
demands against the said estate will preeenr
them for payment 'ind all persons liu'eMiM
theicto ate requeiled to tiiaki1 immidlale pay
ment to IllVIN T. VW, Executor,
Vlibvaukee, Lni'leawannd countv. Pa.
ELIZVIIETH S., Executrix,
Hit Wuslihurn street, ftcranton, I'a.
CIHRI.E5 1 HVWLr.Y, Atlnrney for Estate.
IIG-117 Connell building, Scranton, I'a.
ADJIISISTltATOR'S NO! ICE ESTATE 01
Geoige L. I'n-ston, deceased
Notice is heiehy given that letters ol adminis
tration upon the estate nt George L. Preston,
lato ol the city of Scrautop, county ol Laekj
wann, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed. Ml persons having claims or Judgments against
the estate of said deceased are requested to make
known i-ame to me without elelay. And all per
sons Indebted thereto are required to make im
mediate payment to.
SAML'ELH. STEVENS, Administrator,
Ponuell building.
WELLES A TORREV. Attorneys for Estate.
TO THE' holders or rosds NUMBERS
seven (7), eight (S), forty-one (41) and
forty-six (16) of tho Cullirry Engineer Companv,
being tlie hondt hearing dile Oetoher 1st, 11.,
and secured hy mist mortgage of that dale.
Please Take Notice that In piiimumr ol the
provisions ot tlie said bonds and the trust more
sage given lo sccuie Hi" same, the bonds .is
numheied nhove have been drawn hy lot for
payment on the first dvy of vpril. 1001. and yi'i
are heiehy notified that the same will he pud
on (he first dry of Aptll, 1001. at the Lacka
wanna Trust and Safe bepcit Company, Tnrtee
named In the ttu.,1 mortgage ahove referred to,
together wllh inlerest coupoiu attachid thereto
and remaining unpaid, and that interest will
cease after the e.tfel date.
TIIE COLLIERY ENGINEER C0MPAW
Scranton, Pa., I'ebiuary SJtli, l'Wl.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
L c.
York
SPAl'LTlING, ill nrtOADW.W. MAV
Architects.
LinV.RD II. DNMS. ARCIIITLI.T. CONNELL
hulldlng.
KRUDERICK I.. HROWN. ARCHITECT. PRK I!
hulldlng, 126 Washington avenue. Sianton,
Cnba and Carriages.
Tll'Blir.R TIRED CADS AND ( ARIHAf.KM RES?
of servlie. Prompt attention given orders by
'phone. 'Phones 2'72 and W32. Joseph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
1). C. E EILENIU'EGEIt, I'lLLI
Spruce street, Sirantou.
IlllI.DINO,
DR. 0. C. LAUIIACII, 115 WYOMING AVENL'i:.
Seeds.
G. II. CLlllKE k (.0, SEED3MEN ND MRS
cry-mem, utore1 '.ill 'xshlntoii ucnue: ureem
liousfn, 1(150 N'oith Main avenue; store tele
phone, ,6.
Hotels and Restaurants.
illi: ELK CAKE. Il21 AND 1J7 FRANKLIN AVE
nue. lutes nvisonible.
P. ZCIOI.ER, I'ropilttor.
feoilTNTOX iioHsLrM'Alt .. I- W. PAS
eniter Ocpot. Comluetrtl on tin1 Europejii pun.
VltrrOtt KIM ii, Pfopilcto.-
Toiliy" i atrileliisly e hlliitfil In tlii eUburalc
paper on M. ile W'ltle, wlio, vvhlli1 the arllilo
d in llie prrni, ni'lik'iily beejino knuwii In
Aiiierlimne by IiU pulley ol ri'lalljtlim in rjUlntt
tlie Import elutlei nn Annikuii inaclilncry.
P. ilupi Ihe mo.t ilRiiifliatit paper in llic
Kmiiiii for Maieh Ik that ol Mr .loliii (I. Iliniriiint,
tlilel e-lfik cil the Canaillan home ol eonininiis,
enllll'il "llrillvli Rule In the Dominion of Can
aiU," He prcsentH In ilelnil the pnbtkal liltlnry
of the Dominion ol CanaiU nmlrr ItrltUli lule,
ami ilreUrei that Hie akplulimi ol tlic Tienc'i
CaiuJIaim. ns well j those ol Engllsli exlrjcllnii,
li to IiiiIIi) up powerful CiiU'lUii nation, lu the
elciest pn-llilc coninrtlon with I'.nsl.in'l. II of.
fcri nu hope to amicxatloiiUti.
Lawyers.
tnXK , i:. liovi.i:. ATroiiNi.v..TbAW.
tloonK, 1.', It, IS and Is Iturr InilUH.n.
J. W. IIIIOWX. ArmtlNKY AND rofNSKt..
lor.at.law, Itimnn ill2-:il.1 Mean tmlldlnjr.
t. n. itKii.otii.i:. .vnoiiM'.v- i,oxs nfcio.
Haled on re.il eLito eciall.!. MeaiA hillldln,
corner Washington .ivrmic and Spruce street.
wn.bAiin.'wAiiiu'.v hvapp. AnnitxrA.s
and roiinwllnrs at luv. ltrpuhllran hulldlns,
Washlnston nvriiue.
JKsstip .iijssitiC AnrmsKvs and tot's'.
aellors at-hw. t'oininoiiwejlth litdldlnR, Itooun
II), '20 and 21,
t:nVAiiD w. TiiAviin. .vrmtiNEY.
IIOOM4
iwi-wi, flti! fl0,)r, m,4, i,i,ing.
I A, WATni'..". ATToitM:Y-ATl.AV, 110AI1H
of Trade biilldlng, Scranton, Pa,
PATTEltSON A WILCOX. TnADKtiY KAT10XAL
Hank building.
c coMEfivs, fi-in tir.prni.iovN nrn.nixo.
a. w. nr.imioi.i', atioiini:y, simaiis iiliki
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dlt. M. I
avenu'1.
ALLEX, 01.1 Mitt III WASHING fOX
Dlt. S. I.AMOIU'. VtlX, OKI'K K !U Well
ington aienue. Ilesldenie. HIS Mullierry.
Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genllo-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
p. nt.
Schools.
school or mi: Lackawanna, scu.niov,
l. Course prrparalory to college, law, niedl.
cine or business. Opens Sept. P'th. Stncl for
ratalogue. llev, Thomas M. t'mn, LU 1)., prin
cipal and proprietor; W. II. liumley, A. II,,
headmaster.
Wlro Screens.
JOSEPH KI'ETTKL, ItEuffdl LVCKAWASY.
avrnue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire
Screens,
Miscellaneous.
l)UES!MAhiNT, .Oil CIIILDItl'.N TO ORDI.H;
also ladles' waists. Louis Shoemaker, SIS
Adams avenue.
A. II. nillGilS CLEANS I'lIIVV VAULTS AND
com pools; no oelor. lmpiuvcd pumps uecd,
A. II. Ilrlggs, proprietor. Leave orders tl.M
North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, cor
ner Adanw and Mulbeiry. Telephone U34.
WIS. L. T. KELLEtt, MWM' TIlEVr.MENT, SO,1.;
shampooli'g, M; facial massage; tnanlcurin,
25c; chiropody. :oi tjulney.
BAHEIt'S OntllE'-THA-MfMC lOR HALL",
picnics, parties, rei-cptlous, wedding and ion
lert work furnished. I'or teims address II. .1.
Ilaiier, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
llulhcrt'a inuslo stoic.
MEOAHOEi: IIIIOS.. PUINTEIl.V SUPPLIES, ES
velopi's, paper hags, twine, Warehouse, I'M
Wasldnglon ateime, Screntou, I'a.
Till! MII.KKvllAlllir ltl'.(OIII) TAN HE HAD
in Scranlon at the news stands of ltrUnun
llros.. 40el Spruce nnd SAJ Linden: M. Norton,
Ki Lackawanna avenue; I. S. .chutzer, 'ill
Spruce street,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western.
In Effect Dee. 2. 1!HS.
South Leave .Vinntoii tor .New "mrfe at 1. 10,
3,W, 5.&0, 8.00 and 10 W a. in.: 12.53. .1.31 n. in.
I'or Philadelphia at 8.ijci and 10.04 a m.; 12.55
anil a.tf.1 p. m. lor strouilsnurg al li.li) p. in.
Milk accommodation al ".10 p. us. Arrive ac
Holioken at ti.RO, ".In, 1U.2S, 12 OS, 3.15, 4. Is,
7.1ft p. in. Arrive at Philadelphia .it l.tw. a.2l.
0 00 and 8.2J p. m Arrive from Vew ork ut
1.10, 4.W and 10.2:1 a in.; 1.00, 152, 5.11, 8.13
and 11.30 p. m. I'rom Mroudslnirg at 8 05 a in.
N'oith Leave Scranton for Itutfalo and Inlrr
nicdlatc stations at 1.1',, 1. 10 nnd fi.m a. in.;
1.53, 3.h and ll.o p. m. I'or Oswego and yra.
ruse at 4.10 a. m. nnd 1..J p. lu. I'or I'lle.i at
1.10 ... in and 1.5.3 p. in. Kor Monlime nt P.On
a. in.; 1,0.5 and 5.4S p. in. I'or Nicholson .it I rn
and (1.15 p. in. I'or lllnahamloii ut 10.20 a m. Vr.
rive In Sainton from lluft.ilo at 1.!.5, 2.55. 3 4.3
ind 10O a. in.1 3,"a) and 8.00 p. m. fiom Os.
wigo and Syracuse at 2.33 a. in.; 12.SS and S.IV1
p. m. From Utha hI 2..'i a in ; li.rt;! and T.30
p. m. I'rom Nicholson at "..'.0 a in and fi.00 p.
ni. From Montrose at 10.00 a. hi.; S 20 and 'M
p. m.
nioomshurg Division Leavo Nrarlon for
N'orthumheiland, at 11.45. 10.0., n in.; 15.5 and
5.50 p. in. Tor Plymouth at 1.05, .1.40, h V p.
in. I'or Kingston M 8 10 n m. Vrrive at Nortn
nmherland at !..!5 a. in ; 1.10, ,5.00 and 8 15 p
m. Arrive nt Kingslon at 152 .1 m. Airive at
Plymouth at 2.0u, .S2, 0.43 p. sit. Airive in
Scranton from Nnrthtimhcilaiid al 0 42 a. m ,
12.115, 4.50 and 8 45 p. m. 1 mm Kingston at
11.00 a. tn. Hum Plymouth at 7 .V, ii. in.; .VM
and 6.35 p. in
SI'XDU TRAINS
South Leave Scranlon at 1 10, .1.00. j SO, 10 Oj
p, m.; ;!.:M and M.40 p. in.
North Leave Scranton at I 1.3, 1,10 a in.; 1.53,
5.4S and 11. 35 p. lu
Illoomshurg Division Leaie Mranlon at 10 Oj
a. in. and 5.50 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In EITrti Maieh 'I pi.
Tialns leave 'sirantoii.
I'c.r pluladelphii and New Yoik via H A II
R It., at 0 15 anil 11.55 .1. m , and 2.1", I. 7
(lllack Diamond Impiess), nd ll.'l p. m. Vin
dav, 1). k II R. It., 1.5s, s.27 p. m.
I'or While Haven, llaztctou nod principal points
in tlie coal regions, via D ,. II It It, n.15,
2.1R ni.d I 27 p. m I'or Pollsvllh1, I 27 p. m
I'or Bethlehem. Easlon, Reading, ll.iriihliiii
n tul principal inlciiucilliti.1 sintions via II ,.
R. It., fi.45, 11.55 a. in.; 2.1S. 4.27 tllliek Dm
ninnil Express), 11..0 p. m. -iind.iy. It. k
II. It.. 1.58. 8.27 p. Ill
for Tunkhannoek. Tovatida. Elmlra. Iihau.
Geneva and principal inleimcdiale stations, mi
I). U .- W. II. R.. Hi. in., 1.0.3 and 3.10
p. in.
Tor Geneva. Rochester, Htiftalo, Niagara Calls,
Chicago and all points wesl. via D k II. It I! ,
11.55 a. in., H.S.I (Ilhik Diamond EvpieM). 7 4",
10.11, 11.30 p. in. Sundays, I), k If. II. It,
11.55. 8.27 p. in
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Vdlley
pallors cais cm oil trains helween Wllkes-lliiie
and New Yoik. Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
pcrslon Itiidge.
ROLI.1N II. WlI.lll'R, Grn. Supt., Cil ( ort mil
trert, New York.
C II MILE'S S. LI'.E. Grn Pass. As.!., 20 Corlland
street. New York.
A W N'OSN'EMUIIER, Div. Pa., Agt., Souili
llpthleheui, IV.
Kor tickets and Pullman ieervatioiw apply lo
."Ol i.aekawanua avenue, Sciantnn, P.i.
iDelawaie and Hudson.
lu Elicit Nov. 25, 1'sm.
'Iialns for I 'ailiuml lie leave Scranlon at fl.;o,
7.51, 8.M. IO.MJ. m.i !'. L'-"'. 2-4 3.52, i.'."i.
0.52. 7.57, (1.15. II 15 p m I I. In a. in.
l'eir jloiiesdale-n.20, 10 U! .1 m.; 2.11 :ml ,.i
p. m.
I'm Wilkisllaue -O.Ij. ..I
11.5.5 a. ii... 1.2 'M. -I-".
.!.!. 'I..1, lu n,
', ".lo, t,i. ni li,
1I..IC p. PL
I'or L. - II. II points- fl.13, 11.5,3 a. in.; 2 Ie
t.27 and 1I...0 p m
I'or I'cniisyb.iui.i II. II. points -fl.13, jj.cs a
. ma ,iil I 17 ti. m
Cor' Albany and ill points north 0,S a,
and 3,52 p. m.
1 M'MIVY IRVINS
l',.r ( .liliondab-'i.Ki, II, ..I a. in.; 2.11,
6.47 b'f.2 p. in.
I'or Wilkcsdliiie-O. lb." a in.; L,3,
0.27, S.27 p. in.
m,
I nr VlUiny .inn I ll iinii'i ..u i'. in.
l'nr Honi'Mlalil'.i" i- m i1"" yi ' m.
Low
e'Sl lalei tn 'HI inline ill eiiiiuu i,ien HIT
I 1, wlj
,i. ii. iti Rim k. ' i".
II. w. in)'. " ' v
A M!i.my. V
, s., I.llllnll, I '.I.
Central Rnllrond of New Jersey.
Station In Ni'' I"'1 l""t i'f Liherly tire,.
N. 11 . uinl smilli In'1 ....
IIME TMII.E IN LIT II I Mil. HI, Pi.
I'iair leave s.iiunt"H t r New 1ml,. NevvaiV.,
I llnbclli. Phil.i'l. Iplili. I'isl Ili'lliliheni. .
Iciilovti). Main li limil. iml While lliven at ,.ii,
ii. in i exprco. 1 I"! epuS 3.W p. m. Suiiilays,
" ruf'Vltitlnn ami Will.e.. lire S..-.I1 .1. m,. LI)
ami 3..VI p. in. un.lJ..s, ' li p. III.
I'or Uulllmoie uinl nuiliiimlou, ainl pvlni,
Sonlh ami Wot ii llellililiem. S..VI .1. in. j t in
ami .''.'' P- in Nineliyn, 2.H p. in.
I'm- lms Hiniieli. On,in (liuvr, etc., ai .a)
... in. nml 1.10 p. in.
'r HuiliiiL-. lahamii mil H.inbliiiiir. nn M
lonliivvii, s:;u a. in uml I I1' p. m Siiinl.iyi,
J. 1.1 p. in.
Kor Peittnille. ""."J) J in- aii'l 1. 10 p. in.
Tliroiith llil-il' I" j1 P"lhl e-.i.t, wjiilli uinl
uii.t at lovvi.1 latisjs .H llu lutlon.
H. 1' HM.DWIN. Cen. l'l. A.'l.
,1. II. 01 II M SLN'. Hen. Supt
Erie and Wyoming; Vnllcy.
T.me Tul'lo in Elicit Sipl 17, VJ.
Iialns fni ll.ivvlrv .imi hu J I ikiIiiU, eoiiiieil
ln at llavvli1) wllh I'llo lalbpail Ir.i NVvv "iK,
Newlmic uml Ii' etiui ulali' pi.iuU, liive iun
toi. at 7.(u ,i, m. ami - p. m. 1
!.
wulie at Seianluii at 10:
i'l
aits'
FINLEY5
Black
Dress
Goods
When we tell you that we
now have on exhibition our
complete spring assortment ot
"Priestley's"
Elacfc Dress GDds
further comment is unneces
sary as the name of '-Priestley"
embodies everything de
sirable in Black Dress
Goods.
Superior Finish I
Unma tellable Design-
Durability in "VVeari
Tiie Perfect Black Gnosis
Our line embraces the fol
lowing neat and serviceable
weaves:
SIAMOISE,
KROIM'ROU Pl.t VI
El IS
VOII.l (illLNAUINi:,
ckei'i: hi: chine,
i him: SIMPLE,
DRAP 1)1. CAMIMEIIE, SILK WARP El DOHA,
BAREGE POPLIN,
SILK MOHAIR,
CREPOLINE,
CAMEL'S HAIR,
BROADCLOTH'S,
Al.HATItO-,
POPLINS,
ETAMINES,
PEllllLE CHEVIOT,
ciiAVENErri:.
ILK W TAMI-C,
VENLIIAN.'.
ARvirin,
f IIEVIOI.N,
iiLMiiirrrA,
SERGES, 1.TC.
I'RUELLA,
New lines of colored Dress
Goods, French Challies, Foul
ard Silks and satins at
510-512
UCMWAMA AVENUE
to t
Sufficient."
ise
Tlic pell t of wisdom Is to get the beat
roIiik.
Wo huvo the lin-RCit II no of staUon
cry, oflleo supplies ami blank books In
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Rey molds Bros
Sutioncis and hngravuis,
Hotel Jermyn Buildim.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Schedule In Effect May 27, 1000.
Trnlns leave Scranton, D. tS. H.
Station:
0.45 a. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Htmisbuig. Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
0.38 a. ni., week days, for Hasleton,
Pottsville, Reading, NorriBtown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays,
1.58 p. in.) for Sunhuty, Harris
httig, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsbuig and
the West. For Hazlcton, Potts
ville, Beading, &c., week days.
4.27 p. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Has'.lctnn, Pottsville, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
j n. wood, (nr ran at
J n. Ht'Tt IIINOV. r.tn Mer.
Time Card in fffrrt Her. SOIh, IDOO,
SCRANTON DIVISION.
SXI7 80S WI
h h
IsTATICiS .
I I PW
IM "
710Ar.N.V .Wliilat.t.T.
a oo
r P
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t inn
1EIICS
t 81 ' M
3415 CS
2601 II
8M13
SoaskO
S 1116 si
tli I PV i
104V1 1 0 sr I'Ailnhla l,v
id tot: w
lliuii'oelt
1011 UK
1031 hit
mttuu
Mot llulit
.1 letton I'Alk
VMnM.."l
.I'oynlflle, .
Olon. .
I'lrusant Mt
I'liloiulnle
Koiem City.
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rnilinmlele
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ilevlUM Vel
s',i nrl.l
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In hlnlil
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OMII li
f id 1 1 -v,
1111113
9 ion to
It Mtll
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i mis unit
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un;
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" l 0.18 HIM
7 o; i tie oi
" 7 CHS 466(3
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11 T inj 07f H
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ir i 401 JS5
h ill 'join ii '
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Silllllt.'ll
114 PAI PM
AiliMlonal iratnslrnve l arbendsle fer MivftrM Tirrf
P1 P'ursiM e 14 inrts mi.) 7 fClrio blindly only, llllvlni
l MlvUflt MlCil70Uln ililPDpiii
.V.iaitinnfiUiiliislrAte . rsnlnie AI7 Wl'Mi PUi-flse only,
iti.i-eiiiarl itllieli..ii - in e nrlsiilBle, tiriiriiic al 7iVem(
nml i rain luv. Msvii il '.aril (m I irliaU'lalc ata.l,aiB
elaily, iilvinoleir ' illulei.Mim,
ItaloH '-i eeiita per mile,
l.atreot llntm to all Colndi ITvst.
I
C. NOCBIJON.
( 4'l I'ais'r Ac nl
hev Vuiklii)
4. C. WCL1H,
Tl. Anol,
ieiaaloa. fa.
eA Wori
'