M-i
V-
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.
V
i.
WALDRON'S
Auction Sale
of Horses
TODAY AT 1 O'CLOCK
Waldron returns with 50 Horses
this week, among which can be found
Horses of every size, shape and color,
from a Trotter to a Big Draughter.
Also a few Saddlers.
Exchanges can be made at any
time before the Sale opens, when every
Horse will be put up and sold to the
highest bidder.
SALE POSITIVE
RAIN OR SHINE
TODAY
t
SCRANTON
iwwmmmbm
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
TUNKHANNUCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhunnock, Nov. 20. The county
commissioners elect were In town on
"Wednesday for the purpose of deckl
ing, on a choice of some person to act
as clerk of their board after January
1. What the outcome was has not been
learned, but it is understood that there
were quite a number of candidates
piesent. The conference lasted all day
and all the candidates seemed hopeful
up to the last minute. The county so
licitor was to be selected at the same
time.
Mrs. Judbou Woodward, of Dallon,
who has been visiting- her father-in-law.
Dr. A. H. Woodward, on Second
street, relumed to her homo on Tues
day. Mrs. Eveline Goat hurt Is visiting- her
daughter, Mrs. Cert Frantz, at Wllkes
Barre this week.
Misses Mabel Lewis and Eleanor
Metcalf, students at Elmlra Female col
lege, spent Thanksgiving with their
parents at this place.
Mrs, Clara MoKown and daughter,
Miss Jae, who have been visiting the
former's son, Cecil McKown, at Kings
boro, the past two weeks, returned
home on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Boyee, who has been the
guest of friends In New York city the
past two weeks, returWd home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. August Sickler will spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Horeek, at West Plttston.
Mrs. John Collins, who underwent
a. surgical operation at Mercy hospital,
at Wllkes-Bnrre, Is Improving- nicely.
Guy Tltman, a student at Mansfield
fituto Normal school, and Harry and
Tracy Prevost, of the same school, will
spend Thanksgiving with their parents
at this place.
i i m
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Trlbuns.
Forest City, Nov, 27. Union Thanks
giving services were held In the Metho
dist church this morning. How c, A,
Spauldlng preached the sermon, und the
Methodist choir rendered the music.
There was a good-sized congregation,
Daniel Chambers, Jr who passed
avuy on Tuesday, was today laid at
robt in Hillside cemetery, Rrlght's ds
enso yas the cause of death. Mr,
Chambers" was born In Wales on De
cember 2, 1S72, and had resided hero
thirteen yeurs. Ho was a member of
the Sons of St, aeorgo and that fin
ternlty attended the funeral In a body,
Rev, Jonathan Davis was the officiat
ing clergyman. His father, Daniel
A Druggist's Advice.
Mr. C L. Thompson, a druggist of
Danville, Ind., gives the following
wholesome udvlee to his customers: "if
you bhould ever need u remedy for
croup or whooping cough, get Chain
berlaln's Cough jlcmedy. It absolutely
lias no equal for the prevention and
cure of croup, and If taken Jn time and
according to directions, it Is a most ex
cellent remedy for whooping cough and
nil throat and lung troubles. 1 would
reronipiend that a bottle of this niedN
cine be kept In the home nt all times,
especially where there arc. children In
the family," .For tu'tlu by ddrtigglsts.
k
H
Chambers; one sister, Mrs. Hamlet Cor-rlg-nn,
of Mooslc, and one brother, John
Chambers, of Chicago, survive him.
The schools will not be open tomor
row. Mrs. James Nealon, of Olyphant, was
called here today by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Hullah. The
condition of the latter is very serious.
Hew John Kiernan, pastor of St. An
thony's church, is confined to his bed
by illness.
Frank Powderly, a local character
with eccentric proclivities, Is confined
in the borough lockup. It was feared
by the authorities that his mental
peculiarities might take a violent turn.
Hew It. L. Clark is ill.
C. It. Itoso Is moving his family to
Dulfalo.
TAYLOR.
The legular monthly meeting of the
in emeu's Keller association will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock, at the hose
house of Hose company No. 1. AH
members are urgently requested to be
present.
An interesting Thanksgiving service
was held yesterday morning nt the
Methodist Episcopal church, Itev. Dr.
Harris preached the sermon and de
livered a timely and Interesting dis
course. Hew Santee offered the prayer.
The Taylor basketball team will play
the second team this evening In Wels
enlluh's new hull. A danco will follow
tho game. '
Miss Mamlo Fiancls, of Grove street,
Is visiting Miss Maud Davis, a student
at tho Hloom&burg state normal school.
Misses niancho and Gertrude Davis
and Miss Blanche Owens, are spending
a few days ns the guests of relatives at
Edwardsvllle,
Invincible conimandery, No, 252,
Knights of Malta, will meet this even
ing In regular session.
Mrs. John. R. Johns and daughter,
Norman, and son, Hector, ure spending
a week's visit with relatives In Phila
delphia, Mrs. Thomas Hose, of West Mlnooka,
Is seriously ill at her home,
J. E. Watklns, esq., left yesterday
for I3rooklyn, N. Y to attend tho na
tional elstedfodd nt that city.
Washington camp, No. 492, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will meet this
evening in regular session.
Prof, John Evans, of Carbondale,
called on friends In town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of
Washington street, spent Thanksgiv
ing day ut Carbondale,
Dr. and Mrs. Adam Stegper, of South
Taylor, were guests of the hitter's pa
rents, Foreman nnd Mrs, O, S. Decker,
at North Scranton, yesterday,
Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Plymouth,
has returnqd home ufter being the
guest of relatives In town.
Messrs, Andrew Nengell, W, II. Dav
enport, Br., Charles Egbert and AV1II
Inin Davenport, Jr uro on a hunting
trip In Plko county,
, John Evans, or Carbondale, visited
friends In town yesterday.
SPRING BROOK.
James W. Lewis, who has been In
charge of lr, S. P, Longstreet's fnnn
for two years, will move buck to Scran
ton about December 1.
The township roads leading from
aood .CJ9A ut -tti otsoow o) oui aninjc
shape. Two bridges, crossing Snake
creek, which were washed away, havo
not yet be'en replaced.
Robert Wilson will be a candidate
for supervisor on tho Maple Lake side.
Tho farmers In this vicinity are being
troubled very much by hunting dogs
killing off their sheep,
Tho Jones boys have bought a new
threshing mnchlno.
Thnnksglvlng services were, held nt
tho Welsh Congregational church at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
A concert will be given at tho Meth
odist Episcopal .church next week by'
a party from Wllkes-Carrc.
OLYPHANT.
Tho Ladcll Comedy company gave nn
excellent presentation of "Hotel Upside
Down," nt tho Father Mathew opera
house, last evening. Tho performance
was witnessed by a large and wcll
ploascd audience. Tonight tho com
pany will give a vnudevllle perform
ance! Tho new department store of Roberts
Uros,, Peckvlllo, will bo opened to tho
public on Monday. They havo adver
tised a free concert and will servo hot
drinks and wafers. By leaving your
name and address at tho office you will
receive a check which will cntltlo tho
holder to a beautiful souvenir of their
opening. All are Invited.
John Lally, formerly of tho Lally
Bros.' hardwnre firm, Is opening a hard
ware store In tho Mahon building on
Lackawanna street.
Miss Jennlo Kennedy, of Blakely, vis
ited relatives at Carbondale yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Berry nnd chil
dren spent yesterday with relatives at
Carbondale.
Union Thanksgiving services were
hold In tho Blakely Primitive Metho
dist church yesterday morning, where
a very large congregation gathered.
Rev. Dr. Spencer, Rev. George Hague
and Rev. James Iley gave able ad
dresses on the national, religious and
local reasons for Thanksgiving.
The Juvenis dancing class will hold
lis weekly social In Mahon's hall this
evening. By special arrangement the
management has secured the services
of Hlmmeleln's orchestra, which is at
the Academy of Music this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hull and family
were the guests of Dunmore relatives
yesterday.
DUNMORE.
The Improved Order of Red Men held
their annual banquet and entertainment
In Odd Fellows' hall last evening. Pre
vious to tho banquet tho members in
costume paraded tho principal streets
headed by a drum corps. An interesting
programme was rendered, participated in
by tho Arlington quartette, Bruco Coul
ter, Margaret Rlchaids, Norman Brad
ley and Edward Mllner. Addresses were
made by A. A. Ayers, of Peckvlllo, past
sachem of the older in the stato of Penn
sylvania; Charles Pitcher, district dep
uty; Thomas Davis and Edward Pcthor
Ick. The officers of tho society are:
Sachem, W. F. Barley; prophet, M. J.
Bulger; senior, Victor Burschcll; prophet,
George Shank. The committee in charge
of the affair was Harry Colo, Bernard
Kelly, Victor Burschell, Georgo Shank,
Martin Mullen and M. J. Bulger Tho
hall was crowded to thex doors by tho
members and their friends tnd was a do
eided success In every way. The society
Is one of tho most nourishing in town
having now a membership of over 100 and
new members are joining at every meet
ing. The flist reunion of the descendants of
Joseph nnd Mary Selglo was held at tho
homo of William Selglo, sr., on Third
street, Thanksgiving day. The pedlgreo
of tho family was given by Peter Selgle
and It was moved by him that the family
bo organized into a society, which will
hold a reunion once a year, place to bo
voted on by all members. The place of
meeting for next year Is at the homo of
William Oberts, Peckvllle. Pa. A boun
tiful dinner was served at noon by Mrs.
Selgle, to which forty persons sat down
to after which all were called to order
by the chairman, Peter Selgle, and tho
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, William Selglo, sr.; vice president,
Mrs. Morris H. Rhodes; secretary, MNa
Jessie M. Rhodes; treasurer, Stewart B.
Selglo; committee on arrangements, Mrs.
Peter G. Selgle. William Oberts, James
Wheeler, jr. After the business was
transacted all turned their thoughts to
enjoying themselves. Games and singing
wore Indulged in. Bass solos wcro rcn
detcd by Peter G. Selgle. Lunch was
served at G o'clock by tho hostess Those
present wcro: Mr. and Mrs. William
Selglo. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Oboils, Mr. and Mis.
Morris Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. James
Wheeler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cole Selgle,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nlckerson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alton Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
Bene Seiglo, Peter Selgle, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Jones, Mrs. Joscoh Scigle,
Maine Selgle, Blancho Oberts, Jesslo
Rhodes, Ethel Selgle, Mablo Oberta, Mury
Selglo, Florence AVheelor, Cora Nlcker
son, Pearl Jones, Mildred Nlckerson,
Messrs. S. B. Selglo, Carl Wheeler, Harry
Selgle, Peter Selgle, jr., Ronald Wheeler,
Charles Selgle, Walter and Call Selgle,
Joseph Selgle.
Miss Ellen Bronson, of Elm stieet, Is
visiting friends In Blnghamtou.
Miss Kathoilno Mongan and Miss Mar
tha Matthews leave this morning for
Brooklyn, where they will sing with tht
Scranton Choral socloty.
James Hopkins of Now York city. Is
tho guest of his father, Dr. B. S. Hop
kins, of Drinker street,
MOST PRECIOUS SPOT.
It Is Bounded by Wall, Broad and
Broadway, New York,
The highest-priced land In the world
Is that bounded by Wall and Brond
streets, nnd Broadway, In lower New
York city. A square foot of ground on
a corner of Broadway and Wall street
con not be had for less than four bun
dled and fifty dollars, Tho most ex
pensive land In London sells for three
hundred dollars a square foot. Tho
average price of land In New York
city's financial district Is about one
hundred and seventy-five dollars. Next
in the Bcale comes the woman's shop
ping district from Fourteenth to Twenty-third
streets, on Sixth avenue, and
from Thirty-fourth street to Forty-second
street, on Broadway, 'Hero land
ranges nil the way from sixty dollars
to three hundred and fifty dollars a
square foot. On the northwest corner
of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
the latter price was obtained,
Tho renl estate man who can tell the
future movements of population on
Manhattan is in a position to realize
a fortune, Tho growth of Brooklyn nnd
Jersey City has checked tho movement
of the population north, und It Is said
the most valuable land on Manhattan
Island will always remain south of
Central Park, The lower half of the
Island will soon havo nothing on It
except office buildings, factories, and
tenement houses,
; js
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
MRS. AVINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, is the presciiptlon of
onu of tho bent femulo physicians and
liurt.es In tho United States, and has been
used blxty years with never-falling sue
cess by millions of mothers for their chit
dien. During the proee&a of teething Us
valuo Is incalculable, it lelleves the child
fiom pain, tan eg diarrhoea, griping In the
bowels, and wind collo. By giving; health
to the child it rests the mother. Piico,
tweiitv-tlVH conlH u hot II
Jf
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. If you have Kid
ney Trouble attend
to it at once.
It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
or bladder nro diseased. Take a bottlo or
glass tumbler and fill it with urine. If
there is a sediment a powdcr-llko sub
stance aftcrstandlng a day and ntolit, It
it is pale or discolored, ropy or stringy,
thoro is something wrong with the Kid
neys. Other suro signs o disease nro a
desiro to urinate often, pain in the back,
or if your urino stains linen.
There is uo question that Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is tho best
and surest medicine in tho world"for dis
eases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Constipation, and the sicknesses peculiar
to women. -It quickly relloves and curca
Inability to hold urino and tho necessity
of getting up a number of times during
tho night, and puts an end to tho scalding
pain when passing urine.
Tho Rev. Henry P. ililler, pastor Bap
tist Church, Spartenburg, S. C, writes:
"For years I suffered with Kidney,
liver and heart troubles, swimming
in the head, dull headache and numb
ness of the limbs. Physicians pre
scribed for mo and I took different
medicines, but none of them did me
any good. But Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy cured me
in about two weeks. " .
It is for sale by all druggists in the
MOW SO Oent Slxo and the regular
$1.00 size bottles less than n cent a dose.
Samflt tottlt enough for trial, free iy mail.
ur. David Kenneay corporation, nonaoui, n. t,
Br. DivM Ktnntrfy'i Wirm Syrap, most effective
medicine of the kind known. SBc. Druggists.
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN STRIKE MATTERS
Concluded from Page l.
mine workers, went to Wllkes-Barro
last night to attend the annual recep
tion given In honor of the choir of Rev.
J. J. Curran's church.
Mr. Clark was tho only one of the
commissioners to remain In Scranton,
over Thanksgiving. He had dinner
with ex-Superintendent Garret Bogart,
of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company. Mr. Parker went to
his home in New York, and Mr. Wat
kins, with his family, also went to New
York to visit friends.
What MacVeagh Says.
Concerning the breaking off of nego
tiations for amicable adjustment of the
strike controversy, Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh Is yesterday quoted In a Wash
ington dispatch as follows:
1 said then, and I repeat, that the first
move in tho direction of an outside agree
ment was mado by the Delawaro and
Hudson Canal company, Mr. Wllleox, its
vice president and its general counsel,
drafted an agreement which his company
was prepared to accept, but it was not
satisfactory to the other companies.
While I was still cross-examining Mr.
Mitchell I was asked to meet him and his
counsel In conference to make tin effort
to reach some adjustment of an amicable
nature.
The matters in dispute we discussed on
different occasions and at great length,
and at last, with 'tho assistance of 13. II.
Thomas, tho president of tho two com
panies I represent, tho basis as we
thought, of a posslblo adjustment was
reached. When this was submitted to
the gentlemen who, with Mr. Thomas,
had signed the letter to the president,
they all concurred In approving it as a
basis of negotiations.
Tho conferenco held here yesterday was
called by mo in following out tho lino of
policy which had been agreed upon. I
did not expect Mr. Mitchell to be picsont,
and had merely asked Mr. Darrow to
meet me hero Instead of In Scranton. The
conferenco was Intended to bo confined,
nnd actually was confined, to perfecting
somo minor matters which wcro to form
the basis of negotiations for an amlcablo
adjustment of all difficulties, in case tho
gentlemen, who signed tho letter to the
picsldont remained of tho same opinion
they expressed last Friday.
Proceedings in Book Form.
Recognizing the widespread Interest
taken all over the country In the tes
timony nnd argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission, The Trib
une will print In convenient book form
the reports nppearlng In its columns
from day to day, and will offer a limit
ed edition of copies for sule at $1 each.
The volume will consist of beveral hun
dred pages, eight by eleven Inches, and
will appear as soon as the commission
ers render their decision. The dally
reports In Tho Tribune miss nothing of
essential Interest and are the fullest
and most accurate reports printed In
any newspaper. Orders should be sent
to Tho Tribune now as the edition Is
liable to bo exhausted.
PECKVILLE.
There will be a game of basketball
at the Olympic club rooms Friday ev
ening, Admission will be ten cents to
everybody.
THEATRICAL.
Big Holiday Audiences.
All of the theaters had Immense audi
ences yesterday afternoon and last night.
At the Lyeoum Miss Alice Fischer gavo
her very dlvortlng comedy, "Mis. Jack"
to an audience that filled tho theater in
the afternoon and crowded It nt night.
At tho Academy nf Muslo whero Hlm
meleln's Ideals presented "Canney's Cross
Roads" in tho afternoon and "In tho
Heart of tho Storm" at night, two record
breaking audiences attended. In tho af
tornoon over 300 poisons wero turned
away, and nt night, the number wus oven
greater. This ufternoon tho company
will present "Ranch 10" nnd tonight Wil
liam Gillette's "Held by tho Kneniy,"
Tho Dixie had two of the largest audi
ences that has visited it slneo It was
opened and Tea lohl und the other enter
tainers wore warmly applauded. Tho Star
also had two great audience.
New York Girl Company.
At tho Stnr yesterday tu'en standing
room was at a premium ufternoon und
night. It was tho opening of the Now
York Girl company's engagement ami
they gavo a performanco that was a hap.
py combination of mirth, muslo and com
edy. An olio Is the opening feature nnd In It
theio are a number of good turns. En
lallo does n unique dancing Hun, Cola
and Warner a laughable German com
edy act, and Kennedy nnd Evuns and
Losllo und Curdy contilbuto amusing fea
tures. A musical comedy, "Frolicsome Fin
Flyaway," clones tho performance. All
of the membois of tho company appear
In this very diverting pait of the enter
tainment. "The W&d Rose," Tonight.
When u girl succeeds In pleasing the
thontilcul uubllf.' as u "boy" she usually
I
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
Only Half a Cent a Word.
For Rent.
$18 For Rent Ton-room housoj excellent
tioigiibothood; nil modern improve
ments, on avenue. Apply to R. P. Ham
llton, 42G Spruco street.
For Sale.
JUST ARRIVED with forty head of
horses: good workers and drlvoiaj
weight from 1100 to 1500 pounds! several
closely matched teams can bo seen nt Ml
Raymond court. F. M, Cobb,
DIAMONDS-RIng liltft mounting, stone
nearly U carat, 1oT one trlllo larger,
$12! ono a full Vs carnt, 28: one curat,
Sioj lino gypsy, two diamonds, and ruby,
524, Hnlr carat ear screws, I0: half carat
ear drops, $2S; line white diamond ring.
.1& rnrats, $r,0. Lots of other Dia
monds, Sapphires, Emerald. Rubles,
Pearls, nnd Ojnls at rock bottom
prices. Satisfaction given, or "your
monev back without argument," Wnlter
W. Winton. Diamond Parlor, No. G07
Mears building.
FOR SALE A pair of well-matched geld
lngs at i20 Orccn Rldgo stroet, city.
Furnishod Rooms for Rent.
FOR RENT A furnished room on second
floor front, $1.50 week. 633 Adams nve.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED Thrco furnished rooms with
or without board for family of four.
H Tribune office.
Rooms and Board.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gentle
man, with or without board. Inquire
nt 610 Adams avenue.
THE LINDEN, SO!) Linden street, has a
number of desirable vacancies; light
rooms nnu cnoico taoic uoara
PLEASANT rooms with board for four
or five young men. Inqulro U32 Wash
ington avenue.
Business Opportunity.
STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. Write for our special mar
ket letter. Free on application. S. M.
Hlbbaid & Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated nnd Stock Exchange, 41 and 40
Rroadway, New York. Established 1S3I.
Long Dlstanca 'Phone 23SS Broad.
Lost.
LOST By my wife, on Clay avenue, or
uii i-uiersuurg car, or on urccn muge
Subuibnn car, a heart-shaped gold belt
buckle attached to black tatln belt. A
suitable reward will bo given if returned
to John R. Jones, Attorney at Law, i'lii
427 Connell building.
LEGAL.
IN RE: Estate of Charlotte Evans, late
oi mo cuy oi erranton, lacitawanna
county, and .state of Pennsylvania. In
tho Orphans' court of Lackawanna
county.
Letters testamentary on tho above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims or
demands against tho same will present
them for payment, and all persons In
debted thereto will make payment to
WILLIAM CHAPPELL or
MARTYN J. STONE,
J. W. BROWNING, Executors.
Attorney for Estate.
makes a great hit. It is hard to do, but
if she does It well, the reward is con
siderable. In "Tho Wild Rose" Miss Irene Bent
ley is a popular boy. Sho acts tho part of
the Dutch Boy in "Tho Wild Rose," at
tho Lyceum tonight. Tho fact that sho Is
very pretty and that her prettlness Is al
most totally concealed by her disguise
seems to add to tho Interest In her per
formance. When Miss Bcntley makes her appear
ance as a boy sho comes on looking Hko
a combination of a teutonic Cupid and Joo
Weber, and fully half tho audlenco do not
recognize her. It seems Incredible that
tho pretty girl who a few moments be
fore was driving a company of officers'
tandem with ribbons should be Identical
with tho peasant in wooden shoes and
homespun.
Special Matinee Tomorrow.
"Lost River," wilttcn by Joseph Arthur,
author of "Blue Jeans" and It? thrilling
bu.z saw episode, proved Itself tho finest
story of Indian life ever staged. Tho
plot is intricate, but tho main theme is
the potent ono of Gladys, a rich, spoiled
and high-headed woman, attempting to
spoil tho romance of Bob Blessing with
whom sho I Infatuated, but who loves
Ora, a blmplo countiy girl.
There aro several tender love scenes
which havo a strong clement of pathoH.
Tho play ran six months In New York
and will havo all tho original scenery,
properties and effects when It appears nt
tho Lyceum tomorrow nfternoon nnd
evening. Special matlneo prices, 23 and f,0
cents. Children, 13 cents to nny part of
tho house.
"The Two Schools."
"The Two Schools," which Charles
Frohman will present at tho Lyceum for
one night only, Monday, Dec. 1, was writ
ten by Alfred Capus, tho celebrated
French playwright. It has just conclud
ed a run of three months at the Madison
Square theater. It was brilliantly acted
by Jameson Leo Finney, Ida Conquest,
JcsIe Busley, M. A. Kennedy, nnd tho
other clover actors whom Charles Froh
man will present In this city.
It surpusscs, so It Is said, all tho other
French comedies that havo preceded It
hero from Paris, whero It ran for over
two years, in the wlttlncss of its lines,
and the comlo valuo, of its situations, ns
well us tho Interesting types of charac
ter that It presents,
"The Game Keeper,"
"The Gamo Keopor" will bo presented
nt tho Arndomy of Muslo for three days,
commencing with a special Monday mat
inee, It Is unlike any other Irish comedy
drama' that bus been produced In years.
The author does not select ono nation to
ridicule, whllo' upholding another, ho Is
Impartial to all,
Tho cast Is composed of notors and
autresses especially selected to fit their
roles. Smith O'llrlcn, tho clever sluglug
and dancing comedian, Is tho star of tho
organization, and of his work too much
cannot bo said. The cast olso Includes
the clever child artist, Baby Lulu, Seats
on sulo this morning,
The Mnscngnl Opera Company,
Louis C. Elsoii4&( Boston, than whom
no ono Is more mmipelont tn speak on
musical mutti!i, says of a iccent per.
formaueo of Mab.cugui'H "Cuvallerlu Rus
ilcana": "When In after yeais a perforniunco
of thin opera is given wo who saw this
performance wljl become lomlnlscont and
bay, 'Oil yes, but ypu should liavu lieaid
Mine. Cupellu when she appuaud with
MiuicHgnl, tho composer, us conductor.' "
In speaking of thj mugulllcunt rendition
of "Thu Ilyinn to tho Sea" fiom Mum
cugnl's newer opera "iris," ho said;
"Men and women crowded nbotlt tho
platfoim, hats wero thrown In tho air
and handkerchiefs wero waved, a scono
of enthusiasm such us Boston never he
rnia witnessed on such an occasion."
Mnscugni hub graciously consented to
glvu Scranton tho same progiamme In
cluding "Thu Hymn to the Sea" upon
tho occutdon of his visit to us on Dec. S.
No Order
Accepted for Less
Thnn 10 Cents.
Branch WANT
Want , Advertisements Will Be
Received at Any of tho Follow-Ing-Drup
Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALHERT SCItULTZ, col nor Mul
berry street ami Webster avu.
OUSTAV P1CHBL, C50 Aduma
avenue.
West Sldo
GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 South
Main avenue.
South Scranton
FRED L. TJ5RPMJ, T29 'Cedar
avenue,
North Scranton
GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North
Main avenue and Mnttcct
street.
Green Ridge
CHARLES P. JONES, 1S57 Dick
son avenue.
F. J. JOHNS, $20 Green Rldgo
street.
C. LOREN55, coiner Wnshlngton
avenue ami Marlon stroet.
Petersburg
W. II. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving
avenue.
Dunmore
J. G. BONE & SON.
Help Wanted..
WANTED Agents to sell tea nndcofl
fee to consumeis. Positions perma
nent. Grand Union Tea Co., 311 Lacka
wanna avenue.
Help Wanted Male.
WANTED Good loom fixer on plain
broad silks in annex in large
city. Permanent position with ad
vancement for right man. Address,
stating experience, Fixer, Call office,
Paterson, N. J.
WANTED Bookkeeper; young man. Ap
ply nt once. Jonas Long's Sons.
WANTED-Good loom fixer on plain
broad silks in annex In largo city. Per
manent position with advancement for
right man. Address, stating experience,
Ilxer, Call office, Paterson. N. J.
Help Wanted Female.
LADIES with sewing machines to work
nt homo: materials furnished anv dis
tance. Good wages. Send stamped ad
oj'f'ssed envelope for particulars Anchor
Mfg Co.. 10 Federal st., Pittsburg. Pa.
Agents Wanted.
LABGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books, Insurance,, or canvassing. Ac
quaintance with merchants and manu
facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond.
State age, expeilence. references first let
F?' ,Ad.d,CKS. Slllt0 572, No. 1001 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED-By young man
in largo hospital; has good experience
in all sorts of treatment; understands
the preparation of operation cases. Ad
dress A. B. M Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-By girl for gen
eral housework In small family, thor
oughly experienced; best references. Ad
dress R. S., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-By young mar-
lied man as coachman or driver; can
furnish good references as to nbillty and
character. Address 2CJ9 North Main uve.
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS would
like work. Address E. JC, 119 S. Wnsh
ingiugton avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-By young wo
man as chambermaid. Address B.
McG., 419 S. Washington avenue, city.
YOUNG LADY would Ulco work evening
as copyist, typewriting and take euro
of business correspondence. At liberty
after 6 o'clock evenings. Can lurnlsh ex
cellent references. Address Practical,
Tribuno office.
Wanted.
WANTED-Small furnished houso.
dress Box 300, city.
Ad-
PROFESSION A L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULD1NO. C. P. A.. 2,1
Tradeis' Bank Building. Old 'phone- 1SBI.
Architects.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH Il
Real Estate Exchange Bldg., 120 Wnsh
lngton avenue.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
II. L. HARDING, 815 CONNRLL BLDG,
STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 720 CON
ncll building.
Dentists,
DR. E. C. EILENBKRGER, PAULI
building, Spruce street, Semnton,
DR. C. C, I-AUBACH, 115 WYOMING avo
Firo Insurance.
SCHLAGER & CO,, 401 Council Building,
Patent Attorneys.
rA I C.IN I OoriheUlobu.
Tho only licensed and equipped patont
solicitor in tho city. No charge for in
formation on patentability; over ten
yeurs experience.
Rcpioglc & Co., Alcurs Hlcjg-.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 1.7 FRANK
llu avenue. Rates leusonuhlu,
P, S51EGLEU, Proprietor,
SCRANTON HOUSE. NHAlt D L. & W,
P.ibsenger depot. Conducted on tho Ku
lopeun plan. Victor Koch, Proprietor,
Scavenger,
, H. hriggs cleans" privy v.unni
und cess pools; no odor; only impioved
...... ...... u.. l It lliiirt... ,..i...i. I.., ....
lllillll.O HOVMi ... . .'(.,.. , V,lt, Villi.
Leave oidoru llu Nmth Main avenue,
or KIcku'H drug store, corner Adams und
Mulbeuy
Both telephones.
Wiro Screens.
JOSEPH Kl'ETTEL. REAR Cll LACKA.
uve., Scranton. nil'ts. ofWIi-o Scicens.
Miscellaneous.
MEGAllOEi; llUOS., PRINTERS' SUP
.plies, envelopes, paper bags, twluo.
Wurenousu, ivv irtwiiinyioii
uvenue.
THE WII.KKS-UARRI5 RECOIU) CAN
bo had In Scranton ut tho newu utuud
of Rciamun Bros., 400 Spruco und Cat
Linden; M. Norton, 32J I.uukuvwtnuu,
uve.; 1. S. Schutzcr, ill Hpiuco street.
DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS 0PP0RTUNI1IES. ItEIIL ESFRIE
Only Halt a Csnt a War J.
' Monoy to Loan.
ANVfoUNT
Quick, straight loans or Building anil
Loan, At fiom 4 to 0 per cont. Call on
N. V, Walker, .111-313 Council building.
Employment Agency.
RELIABLE help can bo procuicd at Mrs.
A. 11. Starkoy's Employment Office,
1M Washington avenue, rooms 2 and I.
Take elevator,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western.
IN Effect Juno 1, 1902.
. Trains leavo Sci'unton for Now York
At 1.50, 3.20, U.03, 7.50 nnd 10.10 a. m.; 12.10.
3.40. 3.33 p. in. For Now York and Phila
delphia 7.60, 10.10 a. m nnd 12.40 nnd :t.33
P. tn. For Gouldsboro At U.10 p. m. For
Buffalo 1.13, G.22 and DOO a. m.i 1.K5. 6.50
and 11.10 p. m. For Blnghamton, 131 nil in
and way stations-10.23 it. m., 1.03 p. m,
J or Oswego, Syrucuso nnd Utlca l.lii and
G.22 n. in.; 1.53 p, in. Oswego, Syracuse
and Utlca trnln nt 6.22 a. m. dally, except
biindny. For Montrose 9.00 n. m.; l.oi
and G.50 p. m, Nicholson accommodation
4.00 nnd 0.15 p. m.
Bloomsburg Division For Northumber
land, at G.33 nnd 10.10 n m.: 1.55 nnd K.10
P. m. For Plymouth, nt 8.10 a. m.; 3.10
and !.05 p. m.
Sunday Trnlns-For Now York, 1.50, 3.20,
6.0j. 10.10 a. m.: 3.40 nnd 3.35 p. m. For
Buffalo 1.1R nnrl t!" n. m IKS. TJ1 mill
11.10 p. m. For Elmlra and way Btatlons
I, "-"' For Blnghamton and way stn-
iiuiiB, h.uu n. m. Bloomsburg Division
Leae Scranton, 10.10 a. m. and 0.10 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. 1G. 1902.
Trains Leave Scranton
lor Philadelphia and New York via D.
& II. R. R.. nt 7.41. thl-nnch Pirtiir r!r
and Day Coach Carbondale to Now York
and 9.47 n. m.. with L. V. Coach Carbon
dale to Philadelphia, and 2.1S, 4.35 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11.49 p. m. Sun
days, D. & H. r. ., iss p. m., 9.38 a. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton und princi
pal points in tho coal regions, via D. &
If. R . R., 7.11, 2.18 and 4.33 p. m. For
Pottsvllle. 7.41 a. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Hnr
lisburg and principal intermediate sta
tions, via D. ft H. R. n... 7.41, 9.47 a. m.;
2.1S, 4.3.i (Black Diamond Express). 11.49 p.
m. Snndnvs. n. x, l-r Tt rt os n m
and 1.58 and 9.17 p. m.
For Tunkhannock. Towanda. Elinh-a.
Ithaca, Genova nnd principal Intermediate
stations via D., L. & AV. R. R., 6.S3 a. m.
and 1.53 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls, Chicago and nil points west via
D. & H. R. R 12.03 p. m.; 3.2S (Black
Diamond Express). 10.41. 11.49 p. m. Sun-
ii ":." " ' ' 1--a u'i? !' "
Piillmnn parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
Valley Parlor cavs on all trains between
AIlkes-Bnrro and New York. Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 25
Cortlnnd street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt 24
Cortland street, New York.
A. W. NONEMACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt.,
South Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservation ap
ply to city ticket office, GO Public Square,
Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
READING SYSTEM.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
In effect Nov. 10, 1902.
Stations in New York, foot Liberty
stieet and South Ferry, N. R.
Trains leave Scranton for- New York,
Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ash-
ley, AVIlkes-Bario and Plttston at 7.30 u.
m., 1 p. m., nnd 4 p. m. Sundays. 7.13 n.
m. und 2.10 p. m. Quaker City Express
leaves Scranton 7.30 n. m.. with through
solid vestibule train with Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car for Philadelphia with only
one change of cars for Baltimore and
Washington, D. C, and all principal
points south and west and has through
coach for New York.
For Avoca, Plttston nnd Wllkes-Barre,
1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, 7.13 a. m.
and 2.10 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
7.30 a. m. and 1 p. m.
For Reading? Lebanon and Hnrrlsburg
via Allentown at 7.30 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4
p. m. Sunday, 7.13 a. m. and 2.10 p. m.
For Tamnqua and Pottsvllle nt 7.30 a.
m.. 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, 7.13 a. m.
For intcs and tickets apply to agent at
station.
AV. G. BESSLER, Gonernl Managor.
C. M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule In Effect June 1G, 1902.
Trulns leavo Scranton G.3S a. m week
dnys, through estlbulo train from
AVUUes-Bairo. Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts
vlllo; stops at principal intei mediate sta
tions. Also connects Sor Sunbury, Har
lisburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, AVash
lngton nnd for Pittsburg nnd the AVest.
9.47 u. m., week days, lor Sunbury. Hnr
rlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, AVasli
ington and Pittsburg and the AVcst.
1.42 ;). m., week days, (Sundays. 1.3S p.
m.), for Sunbury. Hnrrlsburg, Philadel
phia, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
burg and the AVest.
.'I.2S p. m., week days, through vcstlbuln
train fiom AVIlkes-Barro. Pullman buffet
parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsvllle. Stops at principal intermedi
ate stations.
4.35 p. m,. week davs, for Hnzloton, Sun
bury. Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pltts
buig. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
J, B. AVOOD, Gen, Pass Agt.
Delaware nnd Hudson.
Trains for Carbondalo leavo Scranton af
6 41. 7.36, S.3S, 10.13 (I. m.i 12.05, 1.12, 2.11,
3.30. 5.29, 6.23, 7.2., S.33, 9.50, 11.20 p. m.;
12X! a. m. , . ..........
For Ilonesunie ti.ii, iw.iu a. m.; ..u ami
5 For' Wllkes-Burre-C.38.7.41. 8.11. 9,17,
10.W n. m.; 12.0.1. 1.12, 2.18, 3.2S, 4.33, 6.10,
r iq n in in 11. 11.49 n. in.
'For' L. A'. It. R. Points 7,41, 9.17 a. m.i
n in J l- n w1 11 i'i tl Ml
"For 'Pennsylvania R. R. Points 6.3S,
9.47 n. in.: 1.42, 3.28 und 4 35 p. m. '
For Albany nnd nil points north 7.35 a.
m. and 3.50 p. m.
m. unu S'UNDAY TRAINS.
For Caibondalo S.Hi, 11.5.1 a. m.j 2.11,
3.56, 5,52 nnd 11.17 P, 111. A " '
..... MMllrne.ltiiprn fl. S n . m 1"n.1. 1.RS.
3.2S, G.32 and 9.17 p. in. Ti
For Ainuny mm iuuii iimui o.,,,, 11. jh,
For Honesdnle-S 50 a. m.; 3.52 p. m. '
J. AV. UURDICK, G, P, A., Albany. N; Y.
Y, 14, J'tWWJV, .', 4 , . WUIItltluili
Erie Railroad Wyoming Division,
In Effect Septumbor 13, 1902.
Trains leave Scrunton for Now York,
Nowbuigh nnd liitonnedlnto points, also
for lluwley and locnl stations at 7.20 a.
111 unit 1.0.1 p. in,
For llouesdalo and AVhlte Mills nt 1.3J
''"Trains arrive ut Scranton at 10.38 a. in,
and 9.15 p. m.
New York, Ontario nnd Western.
Timo table In effect Sunday. Sept. 23, 190-'.
"NORTH HOUND TRAINS. ..
Leave Leave Arrive
Trains. Scranton. Caibondalo, Cudostu,
No 1 10.30a. m. 11.10a. m. 1.00 u. 111,
No' 7 C.iop. iu.Ar.CuilmnduleU.4i)-p",iii
""' ' jiQUTH ROUND,
Leavo Louvq Arriva
Trains. Cudoslu. Ctuhomliila, Sctnntou,
No, U li.K)u,lii, 7.-5 a. in.
No 2 2.15 11. in, 4 00 p. in. 1.41 n. in,
SUNDAYS "NLY, NORTH BOUND.
Leuu
Leavo
rt n 1 v
Tiutns. Seianton, Caibondalo. Cudoslu.
No, U S.3UU. III. ii.lOu. in. tu.45u.-iii.
No 5 ....'.. 7.00 p. 111. Ar.Ciilbondalo 7,43 p.ui
Leuyo Leavo Aii'lvu
Trains. Cadoslu, C.nbondulc. Sciuiittm.
No. 0 50 11. in. 7.25 a. in.
No. 10 l.SOp.iu. ii.W. m, (i.i3, in.
Trulns Nos. 1 011 week days, and 9 on
Sundujs connect for Nww orl tlty, Mid
dletowu. Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Os
wego und nil points west,
Tiuln No. 0. with, "Quaker City E.
press" nt Seianton, via C. n. R. of N J ,
for Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Haltlmon
AVushlngton and Pennsylvania, ftat"
points.
Seo time-table nnd consult ticket agents
for connections with other lines.
J. q. ANDERSON. G. P. A New York".
j. iu. wi-.i-.-m, -i, r. ... aeranion. i-a.