j$pW "' 's f '"'T.Tn- -y anjV syrww? f ' ' J ,l i . THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1002. j" NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MONTROSE. Special to tlio Scranlon Tribune. Montrose, Juno 3. Montrose Is dnlly becoming more glorious In appearance nntl will soon bo lit Its zenith. The people from the cities who conic hero for rest nnd recreation during the heat ed term have commenced to arrive and before the end of this month the town will bo fitted with visitors und there would bo hundreds more this year did the town but possess n well-appointed summer hotel, for It Is only the lack of proper accommodations that la keeping away many who would otherwise come hero to spend the summer months. That such a situation exists Is Indeed a pity nnd many of our people earnestly pray that some shrewd capitalists will see what an advantageous opportunity Is here presented for the prolttablo Invest ment of capital. Whoever Is first In the field with an up-to-date nnd com modious hotel for the entertainment of summer guests will reap a rich har vest. Among the noted arrivals here on Saturday evening were Mrs. Sampson, widow of the late Admiral Sampson, her daughter and son and three ser vants, two nogresscs and one white woman. The Sampsons went directly to the Post house on High street, which they have leased for four months. These distinguished guests will be warmly welcomed to Montrosj society and our people will conspire to make their first visit to Montrose a memor able and pleasant one. While at work painting on the roof of the residence of Druggist Frank D. Morris, on take avenue, yesterday, shortly before noon, Andrew Arnold, n well known painter and paper hanger of this place, lost his balance and was precipitated to the earth. He struck the roof to a porch in his descent, striking his shoulder and bouncing from there to the ground where he struck his head on a stone, nnd lost consciousness. Help was quickly on hand and Dr. E. R. Gardner was has tily summoned. The unfortunate man was taken in a wagon to his home on South Cherry street, where he has since lain In South Cherry street, where he has since lain in an extremely critical condition. The doctor's exam ination revealed a fracture of the skull, several inches In length, and it' Is feared that there are serious internal Injuries. It Is feared that his Injuries will result fatally. Mr. Arnold has a wife and a large family of children. Captain William H. Dennis, jr., was a guest of friends at East Dlmock over" Sunday. Miss Winifred Frazier Is the guest of relatives at Blrchardville. Rev. Father .D. J. Bustin, of the Scranton Cathedral, officiated at St. Joseph's Catholic church in this coun tv. yesterday. On his way home he stopped in Montrose as the guest of Rev. Father A. T. Brbdrlck, pastor of St. Mary's church, in this place. Rev. Father J. J. Lally, pastor of St. Joseph's church, last week received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, Dr. Lally, at his homo in Wil mington, Del. Colonel W. H. Dennis, of this place, has .received from Adjutant General S. H. Fowler, of Grand Army of the Re public, notice of his appointment as aide-de-camp upon the staff of Commander-in-Chief Ell Torrance. Married, in Lestershire, N. Y., on Thursday, May 29, Miss Norah Cong don, to Samuel J. Halsey. The groom was formerly a resident of this place and -has many friends in this county, who will extend hearty congratulations upon his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hal sey were In town the last of the week visiting at the home of Mr. Halsey's mother Mrs. W. H. Dennis. Walter E. Talbot, a prominent phot ographer of Schenectady, N. Y and Mrs. Talbot are visiting at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Babcock, of the township, nnd Mr. and Wis. J. C. Talbot, of this borough. Harry Phillips, a former resident of this place, but now a popular barber of Blnghamton, and his family, have been-spendlng a few days in town. They returned home today. The ofllce force of the Montrose Dem ocrat have found temporary accommo dations in the Republican oflice where the matter for this week's issue of the Democrat wlll.be set up and the paper will' be Issued this week from the Re publican's presses. Attorney F. M. Gardiner, of Forest City, was transacting legal business In town today, and was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Gardiner, over. Sunday. The bitccalaureate sermon before the class of '02 of the Montrose High school was delivered by Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist church in the Presbyterian church last evening. The church was crowded with a very large und appreciative congregation. There'1 was a large attendance nt the Presbyterian church yesterday morning when holy communion was adminis tered and nine persons united with the church. Pastor emeritus, Rev. A. L. Benton, D, D., ofllclnted. Editor W, C, Cruser, of the Democrat, made a business trip up towards Al bany last week. Pensions and Increase of pensions that have recently been secured through the agency of Pension Attorney M. H. Van Scot'en are as follows: Original, William E. Roach, Brooklyn, N. Y ?S per month; Charles H, Smith, Lester shire, N. Y., ?8; Ann Lownsbury, Brook dale, Pa $S. Increase Andrew J. Lewis, Avery, Pa., $17 to $30; Joshua H, Corwln, Syracuse, N. Y $8 to $10, Theron Palmer, Oakley, $4 to $17; Sam uel Tarbox, Brookdale, $16 to $17. FOREST CITY. Special to tlio Scranton Tribune. Forest City, Juno 3. Councilman M, F, Kane has resigned from the bor- Ohronio Diarrhoea. This rtlseaso Is generally regarded ns Incurable, mainly for the reason that tho remedies usually employed are Inef fectual, That it can be cured, however, has been' fully proven In muny cases. Tho following tells of one of them; Mr. T, W, Greathouse, of Prattsburg, Ga., Buys; "I had been suffering from chronic dlurrhoea for seven years, Last year I began taking Chamberlain's Colic, Choera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and 'It has entirely cured me. I vhad spent lots of money for doctors' medi cine In tho run of seven years. If It hod not been for this remedy I would have been 'dead now, and I feel that I can never say too much in Its favor or rec ommend t too highly," Sold by All DruvKists. ough council and Thomas Cavanaugh was elected to the vacancy, at the regular meeting of the body last week. Mr. Cavanaugh Is energetic and takes nn Interest In locnl public affairs. He should mnko n good ofllclal. Miss Ella Kellohcr, who has been visiting friends here, returned to Yon kers, N. Y., Inst week. Charles Fallon nnd family have gone to Port Alleghany to reside. Tho local firemen and pumprunners have retained their positions, nnd there has not been tho first ripple of disturbance about tho company work ings. PITTSTON. Sprctnl to tlic Scranton Tribune. Plttston, Juno 3. Mrs. E. C. Miller died very suddenly yesterday morning nt the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schooley, on South Mnln street. For the past few months Mrs. Miller had been living at Jersey Shore, Pa., where her husband had recently embarked in business. She had been visiting her parents for a few days and PICTURE Find two other massacre. was taken ill with what developed to pleuro-pneumonia. George Greenland leaves today for New York city, whence he sails for a three months' visit in England. St. Mary's church, Upper Plttston, will run an excursion to Mountain Park net Saturday. Joseph Keating, of Railroad street, this city, has been appointed station agent at West Plttston for the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road to succeed Mr. Llewellyn, who was recently transferred to this place from Clark's Summit. Rev. Mr. Harrington, rector of Trin ity Episcopal church, preached the bac calaureate sermon to the graduating class of the West Plttston High school Monday evening. Exeter borough school board re-organized and elected teachers for the ensuing year. Cards have been issued for the mar riage of Edgar B. Gregory, cashier at the National Biscuit Co.'s Plttston branch, to Miss Elizabeth Ellen Petti bone, of Forty Fort. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 11, at 8 o'clock In tho evening. Joseph Richards, aged 56 years, a for mer resident of West Pittston, died at the home of his mother at Brooklyn, Pa., Saturday, and his remains were buried here yesterday. Deceased was a veteran of the Civil War and had been a cripple for over twenty years. Mrs. Anna Schultz, aged 78 years, died Monday morning at her home in Hamtown, after a long illness. Tho fu neral will take place Wednesday after noon, NEW MILFORD. Special to the Scranton Tribune. New Milford, May 31. Miss Mame Holtzman, of Blnghamton, is a guest of her brother, A. F. Heltzmnn. Mrs. Albert Moss and Mrs. Kate Eatherly spoilt Friday with friends at Great Bend, Mrs. L. W. Moore visited friends in Harford recently. The funeral services of Mrs. William Smith were conducted by Rev. R. N. Ives from the Presbyterian church Fri day at 1 o'clock. Interment in Hall stead cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Scranton, were guests of Mr.' and Mrs. David Shay the forepart of tho week, F, G. Inderlled attended tho conclave at Scranton last week, Miss SSIra aicConnell has returned from Harford where she has been vis iting relatives. The New Milford school directors will meet Monday evening, June 2, to hire tho teachers for tho coming year. Miss May Boyle entertained Blng hamton friends Friday. Mrs. Davenport entertained her friend, Mrs, Brown, of Blnghamton, this week. Miss Mate 'Crocker, of Montrose, at tended the funeral of Mrs. William Smith Friday. Union services were conducted In the Methodist church Sunduy evening by Rev, Charles Smith. Memorial services were conducted at tlio opera house Friday afternoon. D, W. linger and wife are enjoying a trip through Wyoming county, The summer school of review Is pro gressing finely under the nrrangoment of Profs, G. A. Sterns und E. A, Ben son. Dr. Hulley, of Keystone academy, Factoryvllle, gave n lecture In tho Bap tist church Monday evening, for tho benefit of the touchers attending the summer school of review, A, Lincoln Kirk will glvo ono of his famous entertainments In tho New Milford Opera house, on Tuesday even ing of next week. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at (he home of Mrs. C, M. Shelp, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The New Milford school board jnet J on Monday evening, and elected the following officers! S. V. Trumbull, president! D. B. Tuft, secretary, and James Casey, treasurer. C. U. Pratt resigned from the board nnd C. S. Vail was elected In his place. Prof. Allen, of Bprlngvllle, was a plcnsant caller In town Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus Notewnro and children are spending some time with her par ents at Little Mcndows, THOMPSON. Special to tho Scranlon Tribune. Thompson, Juno 3. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. Bronson, of Scranton, visited her sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Witter, Sunday last. Tho Thompson creamery ofllcinls are locating unother skimming station to day at Foley's corners In the western part of Jackson. They have had to put In the second separntor In tho station at Jackson corners to keep up with tho Increasing supply of milk. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Pascoe, of the Methodist Episcopal cnurch, visited at Starruccn yesterday. Tho first quarterly conference for this year will bo held hero Friday evening, by Presiding Elder Rev. J. F. Warner. Tho Sabbath service will bo held by the pastor, Rev. It. M. Pascoe not Sab bath morning. The Memorial services held by the G. A. R. boys In their hall at 3 o'clock last Friday were very enjoyable. Prof. E. Curtis gave a fine address and Comrade Tower, J. D. Miller and Rev. R. M. Pascoe followed with short speeches full of Americanism and the spirit of the day. Tho singing was fine. Frank PUZZLE, victims of the Boston Hall post holds tho fort in this place, if its members are few. Rev. P. R. Tower called on friends at Gclntt's and Jackson's yesterday and reports Rev. Harry Kelloy the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church there, as preaching to in creasing congregations and winning a place in the confidence of the people. The farmers are just finishing their planting and the hay crop will be ex ceedingly light unless conditions change very soon. The officers of the township were in session at the town hall hero yesterady settling the accounts for the year and inaugurating the new officers, etc. They have a new hall just outside the borough limits in which to transact township business. Mrs. R. M. Pascoe will attend tho Honesdale district of the W. F. M. society at Forest City Thursday. At tho meeting of the school board last evening Prof. E. M. Compton was elected to the prlnclpalship of our graded school for another year and Miss Susan Stover was chosen as prim ary teacher. Mrs. E. H. Bloxham is on the sick list. HARFORD. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Harford, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Maynard attended tho funeral of Mr. Maynard'3 brother In Factoryvllle Sat urday. Wednesday, June 4 the ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve tea at the homo of Dr. A. T. Brun dage. The Epworth League will furnish Ice cream Jun- -0 In the Blakeslee build ing. Mrs. Watrus, of Scranton, attended tho funeral of her cousin June 2. Mrs. Smytlio, of Blnghamton, Is call ing on old friends In town. Tho male quartette furnished fine mu sic for Decoration day. Charles Wilson and wife, of Omaha, are visiting his mother. Prof. Adams and family have return- If You Wish To Sell A Lodging House A Restaurant . . A Grocery Store. A Provision Store A Bakery . . . . A Cigar store. . A Pool Room. . . Or Any Business PUT AN AD. IN THE Tribune's Business Chance Columns AND SEE HOW QUICKLY YOU WILL FIND A CUSTOMER 4 Lines 10 Cents Pretty Low Trice, You'll Admit. ed to their summer home In South Har ford. The members of Llvo Oak Lodge will commemorate Memorial .day Juno 10. Miss Bertha Dnrrow, of Forest City, Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Hammond, Tho funeral of Miss Agnes Thatcher was held at her late homo on Juno 2. Rev. C. W, Hawkins officiated. Miss Thatcher chooso for her text Psalm 2L and 11th verse. She leaves an aged futhct und one brother to mourn her loss besides a host of friends. L. O. Fnrrar and son, Hnrry, Mrs. Helen Follott and Miss May Farrar visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dolaway Thursday. Miss Minnie Darrow is visiting friends In Pcckv'llle. Mrs. Hlno and daughter, of Scranton, spent Sunduy with Miss Clara Tiffany. Cards are out nnnounclng tho mnr rlago of Norman Adams to Miss Helen Gillespie Juno 4 at tho homo of the b'ride's mother. Prof. Compton and wife, of Tompson, yl'slted Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ltndsley. ELMHURST. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Percgo and son, Stanley, of Scrantbn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buckingham over Sunday. Mrs. Bickcl, who has been spending several weeks at tho home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Knedler, will leave this morning for Alburtls, where she will visit her futhcr before returning to her home at Reading. W. J. Snyder, of Stroudsburg, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at "Fern crest" with his parents. Mrs. Charles Knickerbocker visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Foote, at Lestershire, last week. Mrs. Stanton and family left last night for their new home nt Buffalo, where Mr. Stanton has been working for several months. Children's day services will be held In the Baptist church on June 15, and in the Presbyterian church, Juno 22. Rev. G. H. Cole will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. S. F. Mathews, of tho First Baptist church, of Scran ton, who will preach here morning and evening. Mrs. J. W. Knedler will leave tomor row for a two weeks' visit with rela tives at Portland, Allentown and Al burtls. Sho will be accompanied by her children, Kathryn and Warren. C. C. CIny, esq., Is ill at his home here. Dr. Knedler attends him. The Buckingham family reunion will be held on June IS, at Salem camp meeting ground. "ARIEL. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Ariel, June 3. Mr. Arnle Franklin of Waverly, Pa., was a visitor at D. W. Mlttan's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crls. Mlttan was the guest of Mr. C. A. Benjamin last week. About ilfty Scrantonians visited the Lake on Memorial day. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS G. A. B. ENCAMPMENT. Reduced Bates to Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of, those desiring to attend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg, June 4 to 5, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on its line in the state of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4 and E, good to return until June 7, 'inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip. For spe cific rates, apply to local ticket agents. Low Rate of Fare to Denver, Colo rado. On account of the Sunday School In ternational association triennial con vention to be held at Denver, Col., June 26 to July 2, special round-trip first class tickets may be purchased of the Lackawanna railroad ticket ofllce at one-way fare for the round trip, $45.25. Tickets will be sold and good going Juno 21, 22 and 23. On the return trip, the payment of 23 cents to tho Joint agent, same will be validated for return passage to August 31, 1002. Low Rates to Pacific Coast and Re turn, via O. & W. June 10 to 11, tho Imperlul Council, Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, will con vene at San Francisco, Cal. The Su preme lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will meet nt Portland, Ore. Low-rate tickets to these points and return are now on sale, via tho Now York, Onturlo and Western railway, and such tickets will remain on sale until June 7, inclusive. Full Informa tion will be given on application tq nearest ticket agent, or to J. c. Ander son, general passenger ngent, C6 Beaver street, New York. The N. Y., O. & W. Summer Time Table Will become effective on its main lino nnd Scranton division, Sunday, Tune IB, Trains will be run same as last season, with the exception of nn early morning connection which will bo made for pas sengers Carbondalo and South with tho "Quuker City" express of the Central Railroad' of Now Jersey, This train makes close connections for all promi nent Pennsylvania state points, arriv ing In Philadelphia at 12 noon; Balti more, 2.30; Washington, 3.30, and At lantic City, 3.20 p. m. First Class Tickets to San Francisco and Return at Less Thau One Way Fare, On account of tho Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Schrlne, San Francisco, California, Juno 10th 14th, 1002. the Lackawanna rallimwl win i- suo first-class excursion tickets from tscranion at me iow rate or. ?66.25 for tha rnunil trln. on sale irrmri trnlnt tvi. 26th to June 7th Inclusive and for ro- turn to reacn original starting point nnt lntor thlltl 60 HflVH frnm nvl.vtt.ol date of nurchaso of ticket. Sen rrnn Ticket Agent In regard to stop off prlv- lieges vunauio routes, siue trips, pull man reservations, etc. low Rate of Fare to Portland, Ore., and Return, On account of tho National Convention Travellers Protective Association of America, Portland, Ore,, June 3rd to 7th; the Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W Portland, ore., june iuu to 20th, 1002, tho Lackawanna railroad will issue First Class round trip tickets for $70.30 on sale good going May 26th to June 7th incl. and for return passago to reach original starting point not later than 60 days from original date of sale. See Depot Ticket Agent for particulars as to stop-aver privileges routes and train schedule, THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" 4 Lines 10 Cents More Than Four'Llnei, 3 Cent for Etch BxtriUn For Rent. COTTAGE onl3m!uun7lVcVnTr Walnut, for rent by week or month! furnished, cots, stovo. dishes, thrco bnatR, spring water, best flHlilng. Address T. J. Roluhnrt, Black Walnut, Pa. FOR. RENT-Hlx room flat, with bnth, electric light, gati tango, etc.! rent reasonable. Address I II., Trlbuno office. BARN FOR RENT-t2, April IbL thrno box nnd three single stall nnd wash rack, rear of 321 Madison avenue. In nulro at 034 Madison nvemto. Furnished Rooms for Rent. A DESIRABLE fmi"i1sied"'room, 2 bay windows, one-half block from court house. Address D. 11., Trlbuno ofllce. Kofi nr.'MTn- ....H,.i..i ih..m ...uu I imnrnvnmrmt nla. .mn nn tt-ili'.l flnnr. cheap. 627 Adams avenue. FURNISHED noOMS for rent, modern improvements; private family! gen tlemen preferred, at 537 Adams avenue. FOR RENT-Furnlshcd "room; heat and bath. 623 Linden street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre ferred, at &30 Adams avenue. For Sale. FOR SALE-The Palace Restaurant. The best located and best paying restau rant In Blnghamton. Will bo sold at a bargain. Address Palacu Restaurant, Blnghamton, N. Y. . i OR SALE Fine bny maro, sound and gentle, weight 1.230 pounds, for sale cheap. Inmilro In store, 411 Pcnn avenue. PIANO FOR SALE-A chance seldom of fered; party must sncrlllco this week, regardless of cost, elegant upright piano used less than llvo months. Call 324 Franklin avenue. FOR SALE A stork of general merchan dise In Wyalunlng borough, P.rndford county, Pa. A goad chance for some ono with a small capital to locate in an up-to-date growing town. First class stock. Good location; light, plcnsant room. Will either sell or rent store building. Ad dress P. O. Box, 1G4, Wynluslng, Pa. FOR SALE-Hand silk doublers. Now. Bamford Bros., Patorson, N. J. For Sale or Rent. FOR SALE OR RENT A 10 room single house; nil Improvements; largo lot. Inquire 1115 Capouso avenue. Board and Rooms. BOARDERS Double parlors, two large front rooms; other nice rooms; all modern conveniences; table board. 205 Jefferson avenue. VERY DESIRABLE sulto of rooms with first class tablo board, can be obtained at 333 Jefferson avenue. WantedTo Rent. WANTED ROOMS For two adults, three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnish ed for very light housekeeping, first floor preferred. Address M. B Tribune ofllce. WANTED Furnished houso of four or five rooms for housekeeping. Address A. G. E., Trlbuno ofllco. Business-Opportunity. STOCK AND AVHEAT TRADERS with out delay, write for our special mar ket letter. Free on annlleatlon. S. M. ,Hibbard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli- u.iiuu una oiock uxcuange, n nnu iti Broadway, New York. Established 1S64. Long Distance 'Phono 2.1S8 Broad. Money to Loan. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Quick, straight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 6 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, 314-313 Connell building. Rheumatism. RHEUMATISM All parties that wish can bo speedily and permanently cured of all variotles nf Rheumatism by a vege table compound; cures guai-anteed. In quire or address J. E. Taylor, Scranton. Notice. NOTICE Appeals from tho state tax as sessment will bo held in tho office of tho county commissioners In tho court houso on tho following named days: For townships and boroughs, excepting Dun moro borough, on Juno 2, 1002; for Scran ton, Carbondalo and Dunmore, on June 3 and 4, 1002. JOHN J. DURKIN. J. COURIER MORRIS, JOHN PENMAN. County Commissioners. Attest:-W. G. DANIELS, Clerk. f BASE BALL. 1 American League, At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Chicago 000 2 0000 5-7 10 J Philadelphia 2 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 -U l(i 1 Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Plank and Sehreckcngost. Umpire Connolly. At Washington- R.H.E. Detroit 000 000000-U 2 0 Washington 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 t Batteries -Mercer and McGuIrc; ratten und Clark. Umplre-Sheiidan. At Baltimore- R.H.E. St. Louis OOGOOOOlO-fi 5 1 Baltimore 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 -7 12 4 Batteries F. Donohuo, Sudhoff ond J, Dnuohuo: McOlnnlty and Robinson. Um pires O'Louglilln and Caruthcrs. At Clovcland Cleveland-Boston; rain. National League. At Phlladclphla-UO Innings)- R.H.E. Pittsburg 00000 12 000-3 4 3 Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-410 4 Batteries Phllllnpl and O'Connor; Whlto and Dooln. Umpires Powers und Bdown. At Now York- R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 4 2 0 4 2 0 0-12 10 3 Now York O0O012OO1-4 8 6 Battorics Taylor and Chance; Taylor and Yeager. Umpire Cantllllon, At Brooklyn- R.H.E. Cincinnati n 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 7 1 Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -2 s 1 Batteries Halm and Pcltz; Newton und Ahearn. Umpire Emsllo. At Boston- R.H.E. St. Louis 02 20 000 10-il II 2 Boston I 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 1- 0 13 5 Batteries Murphy, Dunham and O'Neill; Mniitrkcy, Plttlngor and Morun. Umpltc-O'Day. Eastern League, Toronto, 0; Rochester, 3. Buffalo, 0; Montrcul, 2. Newark, 11; Jersey City, 7. Worcester, 1; Provldoncc, 0. D., L. AND W. BOARD FOR TODAY, . Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. Pushors-7 u. m.. Houser; 11.43 a. m Morun; 7.80 p. m., Murphy; a p. m., W. H. Buthrolomow. Helpers-1.30 a. in., McGovcrn; 7 n. m., Gaffney; 10 a. m., Secor; 4 30 p. m., Stun ton- 3 Mom Branch WANT Office Want Advertisements Will Bb Received at Any of the Follow ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M. Central City ALIIKItT SCHUt.TZ, corner Mulberry trcot nnd Webster avenue. CUSTAV l'lCIIUL, CM Atlarns avenue. West Side GEOnaK W. JENKINS, 101 South Main acnue. South Scranton rrtlCU h. TIIM'PK, 7:0 Cedar avenue. North Scranton - GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Main avenue and Market street. Green Ridge CflARXKS P. JONES, 1537 Dickson atomic. i K. J. .IOIINS, D20 Orccn nidge street. O. I.OUBNZ, corner Washington avc- avenue and Marlon street. Petersburg W. H. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving, avenue. Dunmore 3. 0. BONE & SON. Wanted. WANTED-One copy of the Scranton iriounc, April istn; to cents win ua given for paper. Trlbuno Ofllce. WANTED Gentle horse for four months, for pasture and keeping; right party enn make satisfactory arrangements by addressing F. II., Trlbuno ofllce. WANTED-A small family tn live with me and board mo. Rent free. Address John Scheuer, Brook street. Help Wanted Male. SAESRNwXNTEDStatT make $300 monthly, sells to merchants only. No fake. Call and investigate. Owen Hardman, Hotel Schadt. Help Wanted Female. LADIES wuntcd to copy letters at homo during spare time evenings and return to us. We furnish paper freo and pay $10 per M, Send addressed envelope for par ticulars and copy. F. M. C. Dopt. 115, Box 1411, Philadelphia. YOUNG LADIES, $0.00 easily earned at home evenings writing for us. For particulars send addressed envelope. Fil bert Mfg Co., Dept. 443, Box 1411, Phila delphia. WANTED A capable Ptotcstant girl; three months, for general housework In tho country and the balance of tho year assisting In light sewing and care of children in hotel suite in the city. A de lightful position and good wascs for the right person. Do not apply unless you have the best of references. WANTED A good cook to go to Lake Henry for the summer. Apply at tho Lackawanna Laundry, 303 Penn avenue. A. B. Warman. WANTED Protestant woman as house keeper in widower's family of three, two boys. State age when answering this ad. Lock box 55, Dunmore. CUSTOM SHIRT OPERATORS wanted at once. Rooms 1 and 4G Burr building. H. W. Sykes & Co. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED by a girl 17 years old to do general light housework; would like to work in the city. Address 330 Putnam street. Providence, Pa. SITUATION WANTED to take care and clean offices; best of references given. Address D. M., caro 60154 West Linden street, city. SITUATION WANTED-To do ladies' and gents' washing, by experienced laun dress; terms reasonable. Address Mrs. H. A caro COUS West Linden street, city. SITUATION WANTED-By a Welsh wo man, to do any kind of work. Please call or address, 210 Walnut street, Dun more, Pa. RELIABLE bookkeeper of seven yoars experience, would like situation. Ad dress H 508 Wyoming avenue. Real Estate For Rent. FOR RENT BY W. T. HACKETT REAL ESTATE BROKER Real Estate Exchange Bldg,, 126 128 Washington Ave,, Scranton. Furnished Houses . . . I havn snino rare opportunities in Furnished houses for rent. Prices rnngo all tho way from $33 tn $73 a month. Tho lo cations nro; Vino street. Adams avenue. Jefferson avo. areon Ridge. Monroe avenuo nnd other equal ly desirable dis tricts. Somo In subur ban districts, ln eluding Dalton. Unfurnished Homes An almost unlim ited number in overy district nt any prlco from $0 to ?Go a month. Fine list of Flats Rare Bargains In Sto:e Rents Barns for Rent In fact I have anything you want In the line of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Consult our list of Business Oppor tunities W. T. HftCSETT Real Estate Broker Real Estate. FOR SALE-Lot. cotnor Mulberry and Wheeler avenuo, 80x90; llnest location on the hill. For terms address S. Kllno, Plalntleld, N. J. FOR BALK-EIcgnnt sites for homos In upper Green Rldgo; choico neighbor hood; moat desirable locality for homo In Lackawanna county. J. A- Marvino, 1730 Banderson avenuo. Miscellaneous. SHIRTS OUT and made to order. Rooms 41 and 4a Burr building. W. Sykes Si Co. SITUATIONS WANTED IKED. DIRECTORY. Insertions 25 Cents Th j i Four Ltnei, 4 Cent lor Bach Bttra Uai. Lost Strayed Stolen. LOSl-A gentleman's pocketbook, con l J iJSP i"."m 0,..m.ony "lld lwo Bold ViSfhi-f11'? !,s. of Mn,la mul Knights of ,Vii ,n .?; n1' lm,or. I'lenso return to 511 Con hell building nnd rocolvo liberal reward. VWS LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-A cow, ...i.i ot,y .10ll! hlt0 sc,lr on forehead; without horns: from Marshwood. A lib oral reward offered for Its return to Moo slc Mountain Coal Co., Marshwood, Pa. LOST-Lndles' gotd watch. Walthilm manufacture, attached to a silver flour do lis chatelaine pin. Tho finder will bo suitably rownrded by communlcatingwlth or notifying J. m. Robinson, 712 Harrison avenue. LOST-A ladles' gold watch; a liberal ,r .ro.w.i.ml wln bo B'ven if returned to Hotel Tcrraco. SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE-Tho County Commissioners will rocclvo bids for tho erection of a steel girder concrete Hooted brldgo In Newton township over outlet to Kerchcss Pond. AIbo for tho building .or a brldgo of tho samo description in tho samo township over Kern's creek on tho West Mountain road. v Bidders on ull bridges, arches, etc, to deposit u ccrtilled check of tho amount of ffl per cent, of bid. All bids to bo presented by 12 o'clock nv of the 14th day of June, A. D. 1002. JOHN J. DURKIN, J. COURIER MORRIS, JOHN PENMAN, . .. . County Commissioners. Attcst:-W. O. DANIELS, Clerk. u-wi"M'Wirf-irWhfiijfcir ftnainftnn a a a NOTICE Proposals will be received by tho County Commissioners of Lacka wanna county for tho erection of tho fol lowing described stone arches, steel truss, and steel gtrdor, concroto floored bridges, to wit: One steel truss bridge (85-foot span) over Tunkhannock creek between borough of LaPlume and township of Benton. Ono steel truss (73-foot span) bridge over Spring Brook in borough of Mooslc. Two steel girder concrete floored bridges in Waverly borough. Ono concrete and metal, arch bridge over stream near postoffice In tho borough of Dalton. One stone nrch bridge over Fall Brook In Fell township. Ono stono arch bridge in Urcenlield township over outlet of Newton lake on tho road leading from Carbondale to Cllf- iuiu corners. One stono arch brldgo over Summit lako creek in South Ablngton township. Also one stone arch over Britton creek In South Abington township. , Also for building abutments over creek in Spring Brook township. All bids to bo in the hands of the Coun ty Commlsisoners at their office In the Court House not later than twelve o'clock noon, of tho 14th day ot June, A. D. 1902. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the said commissioners on1 and after June 2. Contracts to' be award ed as soon after tho 14th Inst, as possible. JOHN . DURKIN, JOHN PENMAN. J. COURIER MORRIS. ...i . County Commissioners Attest: W. G. DANIELS. Clerk. Scranton. Pa., May 30, 1902. CITY ORDINANCE. FILE OF SELECT COUNCIL, NO. 17, 1901. AN ORDINANCE Awarding Contract to tho Scranton Gas nnd Water Co., to Supply Water for All Purposes for City of Scranton for a' Term of Five Years, from the First Day of April. 1901, at tho Rate of Twelve Thousand Dollars Per Annum. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Solecb. nnd Common Councils of the City ofv Scranton nnd it Is hereby ordained by tho authority of 'the same, That tho contract to supply water to tho City of Scranton, for all purposes including street washing and parks, for. the term of five years, from tho first day of April, A. D., 1901, at tho rato or consideration of twelve thousand dollars per annum Is hereby awarded to tho Scranton Gas and, Water Company. Sec. 2. In accordance with the provi sions of a clause Included In the proposi tion of said company, tho City of Scran ton shall do nil street washing between tho hours of 9 o'clock p. in. and 5 o'clock a. m. Approved Sept. 9. 1901. W. L. CONNELL, City Recorder. Attest: M. T. LAVELLE, City Clerk. PROPESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDING, C. V. A., 23 Traders' Bank building. Old telephone. No. 1S64. Architects. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B.. Real Estate Exchange Bldg., 126 Wash ington ave. Civil and Mining Engineers. H. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG. STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 72$ CONNELL building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENBEROER, PAULI building. Spruce street, Scranton. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING avo. lawyers. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT tornoys and Counsotlors-at-Law. 603 to 012 Council building. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth Building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Board of Trado Building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. A. W. BERTHOLF, OFFICE MOVED TO No, 211 Wyoming avenuo. Patent Attorneys. PATENTS iF"s Trade Marks and Labels registered. The only licensed Patent Att'ys In Scranton. Rcploglc & Co.. Mear Bldg. Hotels and Restaurants, THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenuo. Rates reasonable. P. S5IEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & W. Passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. Victor Koch. Proprietor. Scavenger, A, B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cesa pools; no odor; only Improved puinp3 used. A. B. Brlggs. proprietor, Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eicko's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones. Wire Screens, JOSEPH KUETTKL. REAR 311 LACKA, ave., Scranton, mfrs. of Wlro Screens. Miscellaneous. MEOARGEE BUOS.. PRINTERS' sup plies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Varohouso, 1W Washington uvenue. THE WILKES-UARRE RECORD CAN be had in Scranton at the news stand of Rclsman Bros., 40iS Spruce and 003 Linden: M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna ave.; I. 6. Bchi)tzer, 211 Snruco street. i v ' i t i i I iV U"S.h-' jf i-1 jtx 4 vii- , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers