The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 03, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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    'S ' J"
THE SCRAOTON TBU3tiNE-M0NDAY, MAltCH 8, 1902.
U
$
PARMER ROSS'
SINGULAR CAT
A FELINE THAT ASSISTS THE
SETTING HEN.
Story of the Man Who Used His Coat
for n Bank Unpremeditated Hu
mor Presence of Mind of an Erie
Engineer Topics of the Town.
Special to the S'crntilon Tribune.
StiHiiurhnniut, March 1. Farmer
lltix, of Hum wood. Is the owner of a
must Hlnirtilarr caK From klttviihood,
almost, this cat, Tom, has shown a
foiulnc.ts for the society of chickens.
His ummtural love for his strange
comimiiloiiH Rrow with his growth. Un
til the time ho was half prowii, It was
no unusual slfrht to see him at iilpht
on tho l'oost with the chickens.
lie follows tlit'in wherever they so.
lie hetrays no attachment for any one
fowl, hut associates Impartially with
all. The chickens have boon accus
tomed to htm, as he Is evidently re
garded us some sort or protection.
Tom retains pullkiont cat nature to
lie Riiugglcd up warm and cozy.
"Hero's Tom," said Farmer lloss
one morning, as ho and a friend were
HiututcrlUR about the barn. The visi
tors looked along a row of nests of
Kcttliifr hens. Tom was among them,
with a largo nest of eggs under him,
which ho was doing bis best to keep
warm while the old hen was out taking
her morning wnlk. He fienuently can
be found side by side with a setting
hen on one nest, where ho is content
to remain bouts at a time.
TOPICS TOPPJ3RMOST.
Erie Mechanical Superintendent Barr
will probably remove his offlce from
Susquehanna to Mendvillc la the near
future.
Susquehanna Is to have another long
fc It-want, a Young Men's Christian as
sociation. A meeting to perfect the or
ganization will probably- be held In
Ilognn Opera House on Sunday. It Is
hoped to have u lunch room, reading
rooms, library, shaving parlors, beds,
etc.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joshua
TSevicr, of the Oakland side, took place
from the Oakland Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon, tho
pastor, Ilev. C. C Mackay, officiating.
Interment was made la McKune ceme
tery. The semi-annual meeting of the Sus
quehanna Association of Congrega
tional Ministers and Churches was held
In the Oakland Congiegational church
on Tuesday and "Wednesday, and large
lj attended.
Tho Susquehanna County Teachers'
association wlil meet at Hopbottom on
Friday morning and Saturday. Prln
( ipal Towilley, of the Susquehanna
schools, will deliver the evening lec
ture, subject, "National Cohesion."
SHOUT STOPS.
Take coinage! At Weislmlauski, Si
beria, tho thermometer has cooly
marked 113 degrees below freezing
point.
A Susquehanna bank has paid a
oho"k endorsed, "In full demands from
the birth of Adam to the death of the
devil."
A vicinity amateur dramatic com
pany had a short "run" just Horn the
hotel to the railroad station.
Hi' didn't it'iil tin1 p.ipci, for they hadn't .my
news;
U least they didn't coincide Willi 111- (5p01i.1l
ilew, .
And when ho c.uno tu town olio day wilhcritl.
chins lipo, . '
llo ilimli:il to .111 clcctiic lamp In lteht lilt .in
dent pipe;
1I hadn't lead llio papcis- lint lie Know just
what was best:
lie iinply tombed t lie who .mil the fluid did
tho lest.
Hard of W.11 111.11 1.
SHK SOLD HIS COAT.
Farmer Conrad, of Vestal, fearing
that bonks were unsafe, a week ago
withdrew $ii00 from a Binghamton
bank, and hid It in an old coat In the
attic. Tuning his absence, a day or
two later, his wife sold the coat, with
a lot of jlhor cast-olf clothing, to a
traveling Junk denier.
After u three days' search, Farmer
Conrad located the junk man at Scran
tou, uu,t he had shipped his rags, and
possibly the funnel's money, to Phila
delphia. THE xr;vs KKC'OUD.
Tho funeral of the late William O.
Orahom took place and was largely at
tended on "Wednesday afternoon from
the residence of the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John ("irnham, Grand street, Rev.
Kdward 1:. rtellly,, pastor of the Pres
byterJan church, otilclatlng. C'annwae
lu lodge, Nu. 3G0, Free and Accepted
Masons, atleiided in a body. The re
mains were intoired in the Grand
street cemetery.
Candidates for stute senutor from
this district are looming up from all
quarters of "Wayne county. Tho He-
publicans will present the names of H.
K. Farley, of Equlnunk; Bieller, of
Tanners' 31111s, and Cook, of Hawioy.
Tho Democrats aro ex-Judgo Joel 0.
3 1 i II. W. N. Nelson, and more to hear
from.
Frank Resell, a U'-year-old Oakland
side lad, was killed by the cars In the
Ihio yard on Wednesday afternoon.
Tho funeral will take place from tho
home this afternoon, with interment
irt Laurel Illll cemetery.
Jacob Itoldt, a former resident of
SuMiuelmnnn. but now of Scranlon,
was arrested In this place on Monday
iy Chief of Police MeMnhon. on a
charge of having stubbed Anthony Su
per In Serantou. A Seranton olllcer
took Boldt to that city on Tuesday,
"WHOLLY I'NPRIJM RD1TATKD.
"0i, joiiiik Loiblnvar, wlio 1.11110 out of the
tuuth,
Will ne'er again wnil.le Til-Willow';
Tor do went to hoi) .mil f;ot Mown In tjm nioiitli,'
Wlieii he (.wallowed n Mildo hotel pillow "
"1 aim to tell the truth," said a Par
ent City newspaper man. "Ves," In-
Having1 a Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy,
Between tho hours 0f eleven o'clock
a. m, and closing time ut night on Jan.
23th, 1901, A. P. Clark, druggist, Olude
Springs, Vu sold twelve bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. . Jio
says, "I never- handled a medicine tliat
sold better or guvo bettor satisfaction
to my customers." This Remedy luih
beep In general use in Virginia for
many ytuts, and the people theie uro
well acquainted with its excellent qual
ities. Mnny of theni have testified to
tho remarkable, ouies which It has ef
fected, Wlicni you need a good, tellable
medicine for a cough or cold or attack
of the grip, use chamberlain's cough
Remedy und you uro certain to bo
more thuu pleased with the quick cure
which it affords. For sale by all drug-gists.
terruptcd an acquaintance, "and you
aio laobably the 'worst shot in tho
county,"
A man never realizes how Insignifi
cant he Is Until he attempts to descilbe
to his wife tho dress worn by another
lady.
An elderly Susquehanna gentleman
Is seen to tread heavily upon a piece
of ico, and to do soma lofty tumbling.
To him a polite stranger, raising his
hat, says: "Kxcuso me, sir, would you
mind doing that again? My friend
didn't see It."
A Jackson 'farmer came to town a
few days ago, wearing a coottskln over
coat, A Susquehanna grocer inquired:
"Why didn't you wear tho hairy Ride
In Instead of out?" "I reckon tho coon
knew which side was the warmest
when he wore it, didn't ho?" replied
the farmer.
UK STUCK TO HIS TRAIN.
Whole columns have been written
about men possessing nerve In time of
great danger, A striking example of
coolness and self-possession wns mani
fested lecently, when Brio Engineer
Matthew Shay, of tho western division,
saved his train when It wus running
PUZZLE
These four boxes
WI23iOnDOBBBwBBBWHB!HBiHHBHHHBDtSBBBHHBBBIBOOHSB9BB8BOBBSKBttBBW(M8Ssat
!3v - $ '
you tell what they are?
Solutions for Last Week's Puzzles:
Monday, 1'elj. 21 One eat U near the blnl in
the tree. To lnul Hie sciond cat, hold tho pic
tino upidde down and look in the lower light
hand cottier.
Tuesday, I'eh. 23 (1) Chicago; ('-) Columbus;
(If) Btiflalo; (1) Rochester.
Wednesday, l'ob. 20 'flic niolbcr is just above
her right shoulder, and the father is in the
upper left-hand 1 orner.
sixty-one miles an hour. The instant
that he discovered bis engine leaving
the rails he applied the air-brake, ex
pecting every second that his engine
would upset. Had it done sq there was
not one chance in a million of his liv
ing to relate his experience. No woids
aro adequate to express his feelings
when he found that his engine and
train of passengers were being derailed.
Every second seemed a lifetime to "the
man behind the throttle." The prompt
ness with which Engineer Shay applied
the air-brakes and checked the "speed
of the train Is the dhect cause of not
having to print long columns of dead
and Injured in that accident. "Credit
to whom credit Is due." Matt Shay's
friends are legion. No better, braver
man ever stood behind the throttle.
When President Ramsey, of the Wa
bash, whose cur was on this train, con
gratulated Mr. Shay upon his heroic
work, he was talking to one of God's
noblemen.
TOWN TOPICS.
At V2.22 on Thursday morning, En
gineer Thomas Hogau and Fireman
Frank G. Flnley. both of Hornellsvllle,
left here with a fast freight train, for
Hornellsvllle. At Wellesburg the crown
sheet of the engine dropped, and the
engineer was killed, and the fireman
will die.
Lena Clark, of Conklin Centre, N. Y
who Is visiting friends at Germantown,
near Lanesboro, lias been quarantined.
She has been exposed to smalpox, nt
Binghamton.
Samuel Allen, of Philadelphia, a trav
eling boilermaker, was on Thursday
afternoon brought befoie Justice Will
iams, charged with robbing boarders at
the home of Mrs. Titus, Exchange
street. He will spend the next sixty
days In the county Jail.
Spring (snow) plowing 1ms com
menced In this section.
A Susquehn'nna county dentist lias
this sign in ills window: "Your teeth
extracted while you wait."
There is no truth In the rumor that
there Is 11 case of smallpox at North
Jackson.
SOME LITTLE ONES.
If the heavy Ice and snow go along
with rain, there will bo a damp time on
the lowlands of the Susquehanna.
At the Susquehanna county Repub
lican convention next week, Congress
man Wright will be renominated, and
Colonel C. C. Pratt, of New Milford,
will be nominated for state senator.
And 'tis well.
The Erie has just purchased from the
Bay City (Mleh.) Industrial works a
monster steam derrick capable of lift
lug fifty tons, und costing Jl'.'.GOO,
GREAT DISASTER AT CHICAGO.
Jim Drlscoll, a Chicago middleweight,
knocked out Tim Hurley, of Susque
hanna, in the first lotilld at Chicago,
Monday night. Hurley had the belter
of it up to the time of the knockout,
lie wus hununerlng Drlscoll all over
the ring when a wild swing caiigh.1 him
011 tho neck and he was unable to Use
at tlie count of ten.
IN BRIEF.
Tho funeral of the Infant son of Mr.
nud Mrs, Lloyd Krlse, of Broad street,
took place on Wednesday afternoon.
The Iilugliumtoii electric road may
be extended to Hallstead und Susque.
hauua.
Rev. P. R. Baleman, lector of the
Church of Hie Good Shepheid, at Scran
lon, will preach In Christ Episcopal
church, In this piace, next AVeduebday.
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, vector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Caibondale,
preached a masterly" sermon In Chtist
church on Wednesday evening, uu "The
an 1st Life"
Over 400 immigrants, in two trulns,
passed west over tho Erie on AViHlues
day morning. "Unelo Sam bus land
enough to give 'em all a farm."
There's a rod In pickle for a few dis
gruntled, plotting Republican politic
ians In tills county. Walt and watch.
Whitney.
An English Parson's
Love-Letters.
RMV MORTtMHll STI3UMAN wus
the Incumbent of n poor living In a
certain suburban parish. Ills ago
was nearer llfty than forty: he was a
married man und the father of five
children,
Ho Irul a wife who was a lady not to
be trifled with. A virtuous woman
enough, but with slilet Ideas of mar
ital conduct, and a temper, when pro
voiced, tho reverse of celestial.
She strode to meet him nt the hall
door. It was hardly open befoie she
demanded In a voice that might well
have made Ilia stoutest quail:
"Mortimer, who Is 'ClliiloV "
"Eh? Girlie? I don't understand you,
my dear," stammered Mortimer, sud
denly turning a sickly white.
"Don't add lies to your other Iniquit
ies," she cried, sternly. "You are at
last found out. I have read all those
letters."
"What! You. have been prying in my
PICTURE.
rule the world
Can
Thmsday, l'eb. 27
u
!
LrbJ
l'liday, IVb. 2S One is behind tho skatei's
shoulder and one is just aboc lii-t left lee.
Saturday .Match 1 "A handsome shoe often
pinches the foot."
drawers?" he began, attempting, not
very successfully, to put a bold face
upon the matter.
"Prying?" she snorted. "No, you vil
lain, I was not prying. I was looking
for something else when I accidentally
came across 'Girlie's' letters. Who is
this creature this hussy? Tell me at
once!" she insisted, llercely.
"They are love letters in a sense, but
not in a culpable sense. The writer of
them and T aie very much attached to
one another. Our attachment, however,
is purely platonic," declared this repio
bate. obstinately.
"Jinn!" she gasped, "von must bo
possessed by a devil. Nothing else can
account for the shameless impudence
with which you are brazening out your
exposure. But 1 will give you one more
chance. Who is this 'Girlie?' I shall
not ask you again. "Will you tell me?"
"No," said Mortimer, with dogged de
fiance. "Very well," replied his wife, In a
tone of awful resolution, "I shall leave
the vicarage this very night, with the
children, and take lodgings in the
neighborhood. What's more, I shall
make a point of lettting every one
know wily I have done so," she snld,
with savage determination.
She turned and stalked into the drawing-room.
Mortimer followed her, The
fatal letters were lying in a heap on
the tnble, as Mrs, Stedmnu had left
them when she brought them out of her
husband's studv.
"Give me those back," he demanded.
"I shall do nothing or the kind. I
mean to take them with me to show to
my friends If they ask any questions.
Besides, It is my Intention to find out
who this hussy Is by the evidence of
the handwriting."
"They are mine. You shall not take
them!" ho cried, making, as he spoke,
a movement toivaids the table.
She darted forward to intercept him.
Ho pushed her aside.
"You brute! You coward!" she
screnmed, "to use force with a wo
man"." "Letitia," lie said, "I wish you would
be reasonable."
No reply. Onlyti vicious coinpiession
of the lady's lips and a venomous glint
in her black eyes.
"If you were not blinded by jealousy
and prejudice you would see that thete
is no real burin in these letters."
"In fact," continued the vicar, "so
conlldent am I that no s-enstbln person
will find any harm in these letteis that
I have decided In tho event of your
making a public scandal of the matter
to publish them In my own defense.
Then every one will bo aide to see what
a mountain you are making out of a
molehill."
"Spare me your bravado," she replied,
frigidly, "As It you would dare publish
tho letteis!"
"I shall publish them If you insist on
leaving me. It Is duo to myself."
"I shall certainly leave you."
"Then I shall ceitiilnly publish them."
Twenty minutes later, a four-wheeler
drove up to the door, and Mrs, Sted
man and her children quitted the vicur
use, Next Sunday morning Rev, Mortimer
took the extraordinary step of alluding
to tho matter from tho pulpit,
"I feel," he Bald, with evident traces
of emotion in ids pale face, "that It Is
due to myself and to you to take tills
opportunity of offering a few words of
explanation on tho unfortunate differ
ence which, as you aro all aware, bus
arisen between myself and my wife.
"Tiie cause Is to be found in certain
letters written to me by a lady which
my wife found und read. She couhid
eied them impioper letters, but I can
not see that she bus any grounds for
that opinion. The letters, it is true,
ure affectionate letters, They were
written tu mo by one to whom l am
very much attached. But our affection,
as I assured my wife, is of a purely
Platonic description.
"Some of you, perhaps, do not believe
(ln such a thing. I fancy I delect an
Incredulous Btitilo on more than otic
face.' Iltil I call assure yoit that, so fat
as the writer uf tho letters and myself
ore concerned, It Is- the shirt truth.
And In older," said the vicar Impres
sively, "to put mysc,lf right with you
and others Who may be disposed to
condemn mo on hearsay, I have already
taken steps, with the consent of the
writer, to have ail these letters print
ed and publlshbd,
"They will appear In a small volume,
which will be issued as soon as it can
bo got through the press. Until then,
when you will be able to read the let
ters for youi self every 0110 of them Is
Included I earnestly nsk you all to
suspend your Judgment."
The Evening Eavesdropper, most en
terprising of all tlu halfpenny oracles,
sent down a member of its start to In
terview the vicar.
"Walt until the letters aro pub
lished," lie said, "and then comment
on them ns you please. I may say that
I await the verdict of the public with
every cqnlldelicc."
Further Interest was Imparted to the
affair by the action of the bishop,
wiio, being very much scandalised by
what he heard, sent for the vicar to
come over to ills palace and explain
himself,
"The whole affair," said his lordship,
severely, "strikes me as particularly
discreditable, and those remarks of
yours from the pulpit about platonic
affection are downright scandalous."
"I am sorry that you object to them,
my lord. But my wife's hasty conduct
forced mo to speak out lu my own
defense."
"And then to publish these letters!
It simply emphasizes a scandal which
otherwise might have been. hushed up."
"I did not desire it to be hushed up.
That would have been an admission of
guilt on my part. I court publicity."
"But they are love letters, written to
you, a married man and a clergyman,
by another woman."
"Love letters only in a sense a strict
ly platonic sense."
"Pish!" ejaculated tho bishop, an
grily. "I really cannot make out
whether you are demented, Mr. Sted
mnu, or merely Impudent."
"1 can only say to you, my lord, what
I have said to everybody else. Walt
until you have read the letters." '
In due couise the letters were 'tmb
llshed. They were devoured eagerly
on every hand. But I am sorry to say
that the consensus of public opinion
went dead against the vicar.
The letters, as letters, were well
enough. They were witty; they were
humorous; thpy were full, also, of
charming, tender phrases and graceful
erotic fancies. But as letteis written
to a mariide clergyman by a lady other
than his wife well, they were unques
tionably too warm.
"Not much Plato about this," wrote
a trenchant critic. "It's a good deal
more like the Song of Solomon."
Six weeks later the vicar called at the
house where his wife was lodging and
insisted upon seeing her.
"What do you want? What do you
mean by this Intrusion?" she demand
ed, fiercely. "I wonder you have tho
face but no! You have face enough
for anything."
"Laetltla," said her husband, with
humility, "I have been in error. I come
to beg your pardon."
"That Is very fine," sneerd Mrs. Sted
man. "Now that your inmpudent pub
lication of those letters I5y which you
madly hoped to enlist public sympathy
on your side has turned out otherwise
than you expected "
"True," interposed the vicar, meekly.
"Every one seems to condemn me.
There's not a newspaper I have seen
but has criticised the- letters lu the
most ruthless manner."
"Serves you light. Mortimer. You
tiled a brazen coup to put me In the
wiong. You have only succeeded in
blazoning yoilr iniquity thiough the
length and bteudth of the land."
"Laetltla," said the vicar, in a tone
or almost abject submission, "you left
me because 1 would not tell you who
'Girlie" was. I repent of my refusal.
1 have come to tell you now."
"Well" she demanded, looking at him
quickly.
" 'Girlie,' he said, shamefacedly, "Is
is a young woman typewriter "
"O, that's the class of creature you
carry on with, is it?" ejactuluted his
wife, bitterly.
"She she Is a good girl, and meant
no harm in writing the letters, I assure
you," pleaded the vicar.
"A likely story. The shameless bag
gage!" sneered Mrs. Stedinan,
"Laetltla," he said, "I will prove to
you the truth of what I say. The young
woman 'Girlie' did not compose the
letters. She merely copied them for
someone else." '
"I see!" cried his wife. "Someone else
whose hnndwrltlng you would have
known"
"Ves," confessed the vicar, "someone
else whose handwriting f would have
known,"
"Who is she?" dmnanded his wife,
with lenewed ferocity.
"It Is not a 'she' at all," replied the
vicar, quietly. "I knew, Laetltla, that
advertisement was everything, and so I
made use of you und of others to un
consciously advertise for me my maid
en literary effort with the icstilt that
fiO.OOO copies have already been sld.
I told you, if you remember, (hut
'Ciliile' was one who was very much at
tached to me, That was the literal
truth," concluded tho vicar, "for 'Girlie'
Is myself!"
Note Mis. Stedman forgave the vic
ar, and a prefatory notice in the next
edition of "An English Parson's Love
Letters" put him right with the pub
lic, who, tickled by the daring ingenuity
of ills little dodge, and recognizing also
tho great cleverness of tho letters, luivo
established hlni as one of their favorite
authors. Ho lias since resigned his
meager living, and now makes a hand
some Income by literature.
Theatrical .
ATTRACTIONS FOR TODAY,
Al.MUlMY- I'orae I'j.Uon coninju.t. Afteinojii
and nlijlit.
VlWIt "Tlie Vioild lleaieis.' Aft. moon und
nlijlit.
Brockway Com so,
Tluj century Jci-t tiotnl hj the fcclentllla and
liuclunlcal rpocli uf the woild, bill ii h--walned
for tlie cloJus oeais to nl.e iiuuMnd
1I10 Kieatest UUoieiy of all-hijuid ji. TiU
tuuse MilMtaucu JiioiuUe to become a u-eful
usont of nun, in 6clentllk, mechanical and i.rav
thai ulUiii.
A person ecmciiut with ilil (.uIm.iiioc cnii
(H-ifoim ilie inot wind, uulinsr and wlihil
inleicvtli's cp'i!iiK'utj. 'fliem h a gineraj
curiOilty 1 en ji dins i.quld uir ai;cl .1 desire
for inloiniilluii relfJidlnj: It. 'Ibe, l!iocKuy
bureau hate found It lnpalblc to' inaLe ex
(OH'iuor Hob T-ijlor Keep I1I4 ugiraiient to fill
lib) eiigasc limits and lute eni;aed a the brut
substitute m I1I111 ou tht; fc.uuton Uiotkuav
' " 1
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY."
4 Lines 10 Cents Svantjbp3 3 Insertions 25 Cents
More Than Pour Lines, Ccut.i for lincli l-xtra l.ln:. 1-ltUB. AtoriT.ni J'.iur Lines, 6 Centi lor lincli Uttn Mas.' '
For Rent.
Ti:.M:.Mi:Srs roil lir.Vl', limy Jtnble for rent.
luUlie 221 Ailaini iiveiiue. A, Thiuii)n,
Mill lir.NT-HK'.ronm ll.lt Willi liilli, le.im
he.il, cai iiinjre and all modem ImpinM"
liicnM limit AlitJI lt, lent' Icamnillile. Call
ruily. t'icd V. Jlaiid, DM Mulbciry dtieet.
I'Olt HUNT Store inuiii, fiOS biiel. iw.inn.1 avenue,
net donv to I'lnlc' thy ROndi Mine. I'on
srwlon bIicii nt nine, Apply tu .lohti 1). Ilojlc,
clothier, 410 I.iicl,nwanu.i iiMtme.
I'Olt lllAl' t'lifuinlihed loom for llitht lioui-
Keeping: Ileal, k.h, buh, for family without
rlillilirn. 1'owhiIoii llunicdiatel.. :U1 .fellernon
roil lll'.NT llcmtllfiil mid nlihilued offlte, III
the l'niili bullillui;. Iii'ulu of Hamilton,
room .'.Oil.
I'Oll HUNT llou-e Oil S. Viililimlnn inomie,
miner Pine, U room", bath and laundry. Ap
ple In .1, W, dm ney, M7 Linden slleet, who
only has uiilliorlly to chow the lioue.
I'Olt HUNT (lioeery (dole or Rood nlnnd for meat
maiket, cornel l'KUtoii au-iiue and lllicli
filed.
roit HUNT Corner utoro No. i'.Oi LnrKawnnna
aenue. ANo ilni'lllnx aboe. Apply tu
CIoldMiiIlli Iticx., sin l,ai K iw.inua au'imc.
1'Olt UIIXT Stole loom on second floor over .1111
LacliiUMinni identic. Plate gliiw front. In-
quile of Kioto-iky llro.
HAM' flOl'ULi: linnp, 0.1S llirrl-nn aemic, MS.
Also hill double ltotioo. 1WH I'lne liret, ')1.
i'otoxsIiiii now, Apply C,r0 Unirison nenue.
For Sale.
I'Oll sam: On aremmt of goliu? in uii'iiipi will
paeritiee lor flu", cali mi iihuo'-t new un
tight mahoRnny piano Hint co-it S.17,; Hue luaKe;
Is watiauted. Addre'S S.iciillce, Tilbune oftice.
I'AHIT.'IS, liunleunn nnil oil cfolb? sold eor
day ,1 o'clock. WIS l.ml.aw.inna. Sec ini'liu'H.
KOK h.M.i: I'lne Mndllns wood. Uue lemrtli.
Two rinlluia Iuk load lhlleied nmwhoie.
Mall ordcl. .lenninjcs f'entral Mines cut. Also
.'ecoud baud lumber suitable for all piiipw-i,
ciy cheap.
IOII SALL Two lljilii .prlng wiironi and noma
harness, cheap. Lvam, rear 1112 Luzerne
street.
FOIt SALK Cheap; horse, spring wagon and
harness, nt No. 182(1 Cedar aemie.
Eeal Estate.
l'OI! SLi: nice, but cheap home In I'.lm.
huist, Willi Rood water, shade, fitlit and pir
dm. 'IVi ins to suit. Addievi Dr. liatcson, 317
WasliinRtnii .uenue.
KOll MLi: At Chill. 'a Summit; a plaee of five,
acies, house und barn, good fiuit; cheap for
ca-di. Inqiilie of His. b. Lindsay, lilt North
.Main nnmie, city.
Business Opportunity.
SlOCk AND WIIUAT TKADlirtS without delay.
Vuitc for our special market letter. Tree on
application, b. .M. llibbatd 4: Co., members N.
Y. Consolidated and Stock Sxchange, 41 and 16
llioadway, New York. IMablishcd lSrtl. Long
Distance' l'hone 23SS Broad.
Boarders Wanted.
I'HIVATi; I'AMILY wishes to Iue two nice men
to board, Geinun or L'nglWi. Call any tims
after Thursday. All conveniences, 607 ll.urh.oii
acnue.
comse, riofcv,or Luseiic C. I'o-ler, of l'hiladel
piiii, to leetuie with epeiiments, in liquid
air at the Ljieum theater loinonow night. Seats
ate now uu '-ale,
"The World Beaters."
A mu-t notable. eeut in the thealiknl ainii-c-mints
uf lids oily will be tlie nppe nance of "Tlie
Win Id llealeia" at tlie Star theater toda.i. No
oilier attiactlon ill -audoille or buileqnc meilt-,
the patuuuRe and uiiiliiitid -n.iisu as doe- Ibis
attiactfon, for tlie Idyll quality of Is woik has
Bhtit it mi nubble leputation, It is .t pajreant
of wit, liuinur and wiir, and its piogie" is
maikid bj continuous lain-bUr and applau-e.
Tlie olio is of an exceptionally !Ir1i order,
stronger in quality than ecr beioie. such lec
oRiiicd comedians as t dell and Yule, cli.uacler
sinseis, in their oilgiual alciudlly, "stiatided
Opei a"; the I'arnum biolheis, aiiobatie com-idian-,;
tho Iliatt.s in theii opeialic iiiihIi.i1 ait,
aie a few of tiie acts lu whiih the piogiauunc
abounds.
THE MARKETS
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Tho follow iiiR quotations aie fuiiiMicd The Tiili-
line by Jl, S. Jotdau & Company, moms, 701-10(1
Meals building, Sctanton, l'a. Telephone, 5003:
Open- llisli- Low- Clos-
ins. ft. est. lug.
Amnion Sugar lihH 123'J 12SU l-2Si
Att'hUni ,.,.. 7Sai 73',a 7"i 7.'cis
Atclii-un, IV 7 P7 l7 !I7
lliouk, Tl, HI ion I, Hi up, in til
Illll. & Oldi 101 l()ij lli 101
t Ik.-.. & Ohio Ir,j& 4U'i tlTa HI
Chie. k tit. West '21 '21'i it 2li
St. I'aul W l(l U, Ill'Jli
Del, tc llud.-on 172"j 172''. IW, 172',.
Kan. & Te l'l fit',!. OtVi liP.fc .ll,(,
Louis, k Nash 1U.I-H lot'.i l(Ui in
.Man. Llcviited ia-2',i 1.12ft 1 l-2'A .'!2'j
ilet. 'ruction lhS ifiSTi HIS K,S?;
MKmi. Pacific P'lli Hl'i H'l',4 HI'S
southern I'.ulnu ll'H 01 li.l- nlTi,
Noifolk & West r,7', OS 57?s 07?4
Ltle 11, It hsm, M1 ,'is .is
Lile, 1st. IV IjMi (.',t (N! IkSU
Out. ,fc Western :w',i Mla w'4 :uii
1'eiina. It. It l.lil'.s 1.10)4 l.W'.a LVl'i
l'aillie Mail 17 47 17 17
Heading II, It WV-i fllW J3U ."'a
Heading Hy.. IV. Sl'd SHI Nlvi St
soulh. II. It :4 112 :i29 M'j
South, II. It., l'l IM'a llllii tri',4 "''4
Ti'iiu. Coal k Ii mi (iff l.'i hS as',1
I'. S, Itubber 1.1'i l.l'j li'S IVi
I niou 1'acille !'7s P'l l5 U-'h
tnliill I'acllk', IV S7',s S7'i f7'i hi';
WaUihli, IV 42?i II 1214 II
nial. Clipper 70'J 7(l'i Id's 70
IVoiiIc'h (las (l W W fill
Col. So !."2 -JU L'2 2'j
Texas I'aclltc 40(4 llllj 111", 40'j
in Car I'uuniliy -') U'l ii a-"i
1'. S. .Mielli Ii", 40s 4HS l.Pa
l.S. steel, IV !'l!i HIT, Ul4 i)'t
Seranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
LaeKawanna Dairy Co., IV.
County Savings llink & Tiii.t Co.,
I'll.t National Dank iCaiboiidalej .,
'Ihlrd National Hank
Dime Deposit and Discount II ink,.
Hid. Askm
) ...
0()
in
::o')
ID
1100 ...
191 ...
1'23
500 ,,,
-21 ,.,
Ill ...
IJ5 .,,
(II
ill ...
US ...
115 ...
Ill ...
I'7
D7
economy i.isint. u. 6: r. lu
l'irt National llauk
I.-U hJ 'liut .t: Sale Deposit Co.,,,
Claik k snover Co., IV.
Scianton Savings Hank ,...,
Tiuders' National Hank
Suiiutoii Holt & Kut Co
People's Hank ,
Sciaulou paik'ng Co
IIU.N'DS.
Fcrantou J'awnzer Hallway, first
Uottsagc, due 1021)
I'coplu'i, stieet Hallway, Hut inert.
gauc, duj 1013
People's Strcot Hallway, General
mortgage, duo l(r2l ,,,
bcitiiitou Traction u per i cut. ..,,
ft.ui.oniy I.iitnt, Heat k Power Co.,
Nvilli Jersey ,V l'oionu lee (q
Seranton Wholesale Market,
(Corrected by II. 0. Kale, '27 Lackawanna Ave.)
I'loiu-l 'O,
Ileal!-2.te.
Uului I'ifsli ueanici.v, S0c. ; .Iiui cieuiiicn,
8 Mia 2 li!.; daii,' Kc
Chew-( lUi-ilic
i:KS Neaiby, 40e.
Pij J'cr linl.el. 1 73.
Potatoes Per bushel, n3e,
Oiiioiis-Per bivdicl, sl.W.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
KltANtill WANT OFFICII.
Want Adveitlsiraoitta Will Bo
Recoived nt Any of tho Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M. I
Central City
ALnr.ltT RCIItiLTZ. corner Mulberry
trcet ami WeUlcr nveniic.
UlIkrAV PU:1II:l, CM Adams avenue.
West Side
aroitoi: V. JIINKINS, lOl South Main
avenue.
South Seranton
l'Hi:i) L. Tinil'l'L', Til) Cedar avenue.
North Seranton
OHO. DAVIS, comer Nottli ll!u
avenue and JlaiLct sticct.
Gieeu Bldgc
CTIAIILLS P. JONLS, 1557 Dickson
Mienuc.
V. J. JOHNS, 020 (licen HIdse utieet.
C, l.OUDNZ, corner Wadilnston ave
nue and Marion rticet.
PetersburK
V. II. KNIIIM'TL. 1017 Irving avenue.
Duninore
J. O. DONi: A, SON.
Eelp Wanted Male,
coon hoy AVixTT''niiiirN?:'iiLNDr.HY'.
CANYVS"si:iW WM'i:D to Mdl.it viib-rilptlnii,
foi The Tiiliuiioj lihei.il i oiniiiissioiis id
lovvctl; only .icllve men defiled; tho-e VMtii e
peiienee piefciied. Applj .a Hu-inen Maiiaitu's
utllce, Sciuiitoii I'lltiu'te.
Hell) Wanted Female.
LADY CAVASis:n wanted to solicit sub-eilp-lions
foi Hie 'Irlbiuic; (,'ood couiinUsicii of
fered with n fair gii.iianleo for MisMLiss vvoikir.
Apply piieonally at Uualness il.inaser'i office,
Seranton Tiibuie.
WAN"Ii:i) Appicnluc RirU to leant dies.siu.ik
ItiS. Apply to 1120 .Mulbeny oticet.
WAN'IKO At once, .i alttcs; ufeiinces le
qiined. Apply to Mis. X, Y. I.eet, ill Jef
ferson avenue.
WANTLD Hy a (rood slrl to do liou-evvork in
ptivate tamlly; only small family paying
good wages need leply. Addiess U. S., Tiibuue
office.
WANTHD GIr! for general housework at Dalton.
Address II. T., care Tribune.
Canvassers Wanted.
WANTLD i:peiienecd canv.i-.-ors In lake oidets;
nu delivery ni (olleitlons; pood u aires. Ap-
pl.y 112 Connell Imlhlliif; between 1 ,.nd ,', p. m.
Keeruits Wanted.
WAXTHIl l'OIl U. S. AUMY Able bodied un-
man leu 'men uitvveen tlie ases of ill and .15;
cituens of tlie United Stales, ol good iL.uaclu
and tempeiatc babltn, who tan .speak, fad and
wiite Cnglish. l'cr jnfoiniatiuu applj to Heciuit
injr Oilice, No. 12J IVcoiiiins avenue, Seranton,
Pa.
Situations Wanted.
fell CATION WNTi:n A iii.iu Willi 15 jean'
business tiaitiintr, desiics a position vvitti a
ridiaide film, eitlict oftice or outride woik; be-t
of leference. Addie-a A. W. Johnson, Genual
Deliveiy, Scianton.
SITUATION WAVI'IU) Woik by the diy oi wash
his -ind iioniug; lu lake home. Addie-s ( . It.,
Tiibuue ofllce,
SI'llVllON lAVli:iJ-H a o.injf iiitl 1) hilp
with liglit hoiv-ewink or take caie ol diil-
dien; sleep home ulilliti,; addic-s L, 1, .'21
Ilhcli stuet.
SITUATION WANTEH-Hv willing, Inuicst Kill to
do Konei.il hoiu-ewoik. Can Rive lefiieme.
Addiess Mali 1 Roehfoid, lit Vino tlieet, Clt.v.
POSITION WANTED l.'jil lu .Mauli, by a oun
Kill, In a ChUsti.111 family, ns second trill.
or to lake cue ot cliildieu. I'ull p.utii ulais,
may be cchaiiKcd at 712 llaiiisuu avenue, illy.
SITUATION WWI'ilD-llilelit boy wauls vvoiks
for after tchonl and Satuidays, Addicts li.
P. It., Tiibiiuo ofllce.
SITUATION WANTED An -u'ilir i-d nun's
fuinishlnu; Koods man desiics posHlou. (iuod
rcfeiclices. Additss .V ,,, Tiibuue oilice.
A COOl) (illtf, ih-lies ltu.iti(iu dolus hou-e-woik;
good eouk. Adihc'ss .M. C, Tiibuue ul
tlee. Wanted To Kent.
WANTED Uurnbhed hou-e or mur m tlvc 1001m
for iuutsekeepiiivr. Addiis A, (,, I.,, TTihuuc
oilice.
WANTED By i;eullein.in,-fiuuished loom In ie-
flue il piiv.ite laiull, I'loleslaiil; t,ood In-
alloii; 1111 the bill pieieued. Addiess A. L.,
TTIbune ufllce.
Furnished Rooms,
ROOM I'Oll RENT All ioiivenieuce.s; pilie lea
hoiiible. Inqultc Mil Capouse avenue.
I'Olt lll'.NT Duo fiiiiiMied room, with liniuuve
meiits;. also one on tliinl tlooi, iheap, i27
Adams aviliue.
rURNISIIED ROOMS for lent, inodeui impr've
menu, pilvalc lamllj ueutlciuen ineleited,
at SI7 .Vl.mis avenue.
I Olt HENT'-l'uinUhed bout room, vvllh boat,
bath und fus; mar (unit house; tsuuicuian
prelened. Addle lluoui, iox '2uy.
I'Olt RENT I'uinUhcd loom; heat and bath,
li-.j Linden Micct.
rUHNISIIED ROOMS I'OR HENV. with beat, taj
and bath, j;eullcnKii pirleued, at 3.,'J Adami
av enue.
Rooms and Hoard,
ROOMS TO RENT, with board, tOU Mulberry
tucci
Vanted Rooms and Board,
W ANTT I) -run iiiuimiiiliiiiini; iuuiiu Willi boji I,
piivalo Ulinli pieli-ucd. Two ladns ind a
KeulUni.ui. Slate lull uitkulul.s. Addiess I.
11. I).. Tiibuue olllic.
Money to Loan.
I.Alt),); OK SMALL uuiuiuKs. Piouiptl made.
Inliical 3 pel' Hill. Okell, Attoini', I ,tl
Excliatiae building.
ANY AMOUNl' OP MONK1 TO J.OI.N -quia,
ttraljlu loan.s or IlulKlins and Loan. At
from 1 to U per cent. Lull via N. Y. lUiker,
UU-U13 (uiincll bulldlnsr. ""
Lost.
I.OsT Paduse addressed lljibrr and TovvieiiJ.
Hciiuii tu .aviouai i.piCM cv,
I.OsT Monday iniilus, 1'vb. 17, between W.
, iniii; uvenue .ami uhbuin ilicit, 911 uial
broccli (ontulnlii- cci'llc'iuau'n piiliue. I'inder
plroc ictiiiu 10 or nollfj- MUs I'ai.ciH, 417 Thii
tecnlli jtlcct.
PROFESSIONAL.
Cortlfled Public Accountant.
ilinVAIID C. SPAULIIINa. 2.rTItAlllilt3"ilANK
Ilulldln?, and St. Paul Ilutldlnff, New York.
Architects.
r.mvAim it, daVis, ahciiitlot, conncLu
llulldlnK'.
t'ni:t)i:incK l. nnow.v. Aticii. n nr,Ai
Kstatc i:xitiain;c rilcljf.. 12(1 Washlnnton ave.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
II. L. llAHDINO, CM CONNLLI. IIUILDlNa.
Dentists.
int. u u. j:ili:niii:iiui;u( pauli huildino,
Spruce street, Seranton.
rm. c. o. LAUUAcii, n. wyominu avenue.
Iawyeis.
ritANii i:, hoyli:, attohnli-aT'Law.
llooms la, U,tia and IS H.trr Hulldlng.
I'. K. 1P.ACY, A'lT'Y, COMMONWKAI1I1 llt.DO
D . B. ItlU'LOdLL', ATTOHNllY-LOANS NliCO
tinted on real estate security. Mear.i Hulldins,
coiner Wusiilnston avenue and Spitico street.
WlLLAftl), WAIIltll.V k KNAIT. ATIOHNKIS
mid couiisellurn-nt-lavv. Republican l)ulld!n'.
vvashlngton avenue.
JLSSUP k JLSSUP, ATTOIINHYS ANlT COtiN-icllors-at-laiv.
Coinmonvveallh Iluildlnc, Itoomi
19, 20 and 21.
1'SVAJ?U U"' TIIAYLR, ATTOtlNKV. ItOO.M-l
OOJ-POt, OHi door, .Meai.s builcllns.
'" A- yAT",:!' ATTOHNLYTr-LAW, nOAHD
of lindo li'illdlng, Seranton, Pa.
I'ArrpiSOV k WILCOX, TnADLirS NATIONAL
Dank Iltilldlnj;
C COllLQYS. 0-1.1 HI PUHLICAN HUILDINO.
,v, .HLltTIIOLK, ori'ICIl MOVKD TO NO.
211 vlyominff nvenue.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DI!. W. L ALLUN. 5W NOnTIIWASlIINirToN
avenue.
un. s. w. L'AMom:ux, orncn 3-.o wash.
inffton avenue. Residence, ISIS Mulbcrrv.
Cliipr.io olseaas, lu.igs, heart, kidneys aiid
Kciilto-minaiy oigans a fpcclally. llouu, )
to 4 p. m.
Hotels and Restaurants.
Tin: i:lk cn:, 123 and 127 pkanklin aye.
nue. Hates leasonable.
P. ZIL'OLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON IIOUSi:, NEAR I)., L. k W. PA1?
senger depot. Conducted on tho lluropear
Plan. VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor.
Scavenger.
A. H. B1H0G3 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cets pools; no jdor; only impioved piunps used.
A. Ii. BrigB, proprietor. Leave oidcrs 1100
North Main avenue, or Eicke's drupr store, cor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Hoth telephones.
Seeds.
O. It. CLARKE k CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS
(rmen, btoic 01 Wasiiiuytoii avenue; crecu
houses, 1930 Noitli Main avenue; store tele
phone, 782.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR Sll LACKA. AVE.,
Scranlon, Pa., manufactutcr of Wire Serecns.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
alto ladies v.'aibls. Louise Shoemaker, '211
Adams avenue.
MEOARGEE HROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, EN
clopes, paper bags, tvwne. Warehouse, VN
Wasliingtcn avenue, Seranton, Pa.
TIIE WILKES-HAltKE RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scranlon at the news stands of Reisiiian
Bios., 40il Spruce and 30.; Linden; M. Norton,
.122 Lackawanna avenue;' i. S. Schutzcr, 211
Epiuce street.
Rhottmatiam.
RHEUMATISM -Ml inilies that wisli can hi
i-peedll and peiiuiiKutl cuied of all ia
lieties of itlieiiiialini lij a vi'Ketahle lumpoiuiil.
( uiei Kiiiianleid. liniilic or addiess .1. E. Tay.
loi, Scianton,
Beautiful Bust Guaranteed.
SAl'E, SI HE, IVniMiKiit Call mid invest !(; tto.
Dciiuatoloi;luiP Pailms H1'2 Wa-liliiKtoii aie
nue. Am nt for ( blonde of Sihci Dij Cell Hat
hues and Nemo Cuifcels.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS will be leiehed lij lb" liiideiaUiii'd
roe the jauiloisliip 1,1 tlie .iiiiii.uii MctliuilKt
Episiupal iliuiili 110111 l'eliiuii Ii to pril 1,
inilusivc. J0I111 V., Randolph, .:d;i south II. Ie
Paik avenue.
LEGAL.
THE ANNU,U. ineellii'r of tho etoikholdri,, (f il,s
l.ackavuilina Inui and sttel Couipaii (m the
eld tins of Dliedol.s and ti 111-aitluii of mkIi oitur
biisiiiirs as m.i.v ' piopnl.v 11. me hetnie t lie luee.
Inn, will be held at the tiffin1 ol tho (oiiicmuj,
Room .W l onnell lluildiii.', 11, 1 1 , I uy vl Mni
ton, Piuu.vani.t. Hi Wcduerda. Vlaiih 3, 11nl2,
at 2 o'cluik p. ui. The polls will leniilu ip'ii
tot one hem. The tluii'lei liouks will be lus"d
011 1'ebiu.ii 2J, PI02. and teopcued 011 Alircli 11,
10112. .1. I'. IIKilllS'-ON, !-eeieiaiy.
Snaiitoii, Pa., Uibituiy 20, 1!I2.
SIIIATTON ANTED ll.v middle atd woman,
Us boiisckeepei lu vvidovvei'ri' t.iiully. Call or
adduss .1. II,, 1117 S.iuiuilt avuiiie, Sciaulou, Pa.
sIIT;TION WANTED-lly .1 oim- mut with
fuur ,vi.us espeileiiie aioiiud moiei Mini1,
Will .lucpt pifcitinii nt any hime.st woik. Slioiij
and ludiisli lulls. II. P., .112 Mulbeny ttlfrt.
SIT I. T KIN WWTED-Hv .1 Imlilier; good tfrar.
kel man. iKildler, lioloiiiu and h.uisai;e inaksH;
cut nue und plikle all kinds of meat,! AJ nfl'a't
c ill I t-i and aus;!ii(iiiiau. Addiess Hull lici, -ll
l.ludili Heel, Hesl Pilislon, V. "
I III.: DI(l,lTION ol Hie New lurk, W.v'nm.
iiitf and etciii Rallioad loiupanj Nolnf'ii
luuh Klveii that Ui-' application of Ihe NVvi
uik, W.vniuliu and Wri.tvin ljailioad io(npJit',
a imputation Iiuiupoi.ited iinder thn laws of .tin
commonwealth of i'liiiis.vlvauia, for a decictj'il
dl-olutluii, will be licit il by the cuiiit of mm.
111011 pleas of L.ukawauut county, 011 ilundav,
Ihe 2ltli day of M1111I1, IHW, at V u'elock a..Ni.
ot f.ild dii; and (hat unless cause to Ihe cvn
liaiv be ii(ivvii at 01 befoio Hut time a decres
if ilksoliitioii of lite Mid corpoiation vvll till 11
lie inleiid Ii ihe 1 nm t.
Biers A (jiamba, Atlutfie.vs.
NolTCE l hi'icbv giviu Hut .111 nppllialimi will
be made1 In Ihe 1,'ovi'inor of Peiins.vlvanU'TCin
Yedueda. (he Hull da of aluiih, A, ). l'U,
bj Aided P. Tuulwi'Iii, Menial H. Ililler,.(tt.
(en . sinsei, IT.ink Otihatd und (ledigcT?!.
I.jiiI-IiIii'. iiudei Ihe Ut uf Ansemblv ,j('t
( oiiiiuonwe.iltli of Pi'iinlvaiila, entitled "Wr
Ail 10 piovide lor tlie incorporation and reaii
latim ot icilain .oiHii.iioiK," appioved Ami'
i'l, ISTt, and tlie eiipplimeiil (ln'iilu, for.itn
ihailu uf an ImrmUil iruipowtlon tn be callec
The I aibondjlo Chfiillral luliiui, the ihafifu-let-
and object vvheicof U the nui'iifactuie au,i
bale of tin inii al pioduits, und fgr the.se puriffiln
10 have, iio-(as and enjo.v all the llghu, benyhli
und ptivifeai'9 of the i-.ifil Ait of Assembly aml'Jti
klippK'ineub.. m
H. W. LYnillOPE, Solicitor,
Siianton, lli. 21, VMl. (
l&TVl'l! uf Willi Jin M. Silkin.tii, late "of lhe(Tij
uf Sciatilnu, county of Lackawanna, ,UU ol
Pennliaula, ded'axd
j.e(eis uf jdinliil. tun, in upitt U13 abovu iiain'il
(stale have been planted ,v the undeii,l;iiid, 'All
tu.'iou havit claim', against iah rsfalo an
litieby niitilied tu imsviit iheiu for paitient, at.J
tbue iudebteil tii,.ald ifctalu. will make pjyiiieut
W LOKKSiCOja. I. nll, AdnilnUtrator,
210 111111 of Tiuda lluildiii).'.
Scranlon, Pa.
WATSON, DIIUIL k KKMMMEItlin.
Attorneys for Estate,
lVailers N-jtioual tink Building.,,.
-
&
MMaHi