TIIE SCKANTON TKIBTOE-THURSDAT MORNING, JUNE 7, 1894.
L
OF
Id this age of multiplying trolleys it
may not be wituont interest to Soran
toniaus to note tbo development in
homo of the larger cities of the belief
that undentrouud iron pipes are in
juriously allected by thorn. The first
discovery of any importance of this
tendency of lost electricity to destroy
gas and water mains whs made in Jr
ey City a few weeks ago, according to
'Holland," and it was found that pipes
whioh were presumed to be practically
impervious to chemical influence were
eaten through, and in many places cou
jiletidy dfstroyod, by tho iuflaence of
i-onio corroding chemical. Experiments
have been made recently with other
metals brought in contact with thes
i-ul -surfacj currents, and it has bten
ilemoustrated that they are Immedi
ately Hinl severely affected by them. In
r-oms of the cities of the west, especi
ally Omaha, these injurious lnntumoai
liavo ueeii found to be very costly. Io
Omaha, it is sa'.d, that the damage
done to some of the mains already rep
resents a loss of some twenty thous
and dollars. The scientists are
now hard at work trying to
devise some means for overcom
ing this str.ince and wholly unex
pected development following tho DS6
of the trolloy system. Some of them
lwlieto that it cannot be overcome, un
".ess the metallic circuit is m;ide com
plete, as it is in tho caw of lor.? dist
ance tolephuues. Of course, this would
considerably iritroiise the expense of
the plant, and yet it may be that
municipalities will fnsl compellol to
insist upon it us a condition of the con
tinuance of characters. They certainly
will, unless some other means can bo
discovered for overeoming the trouble.
This danger is now so thoroughly
recognized and well understood that
the scientists have givtn a name to it,
calling it electrolyse.
Activitv in tho anthracite trade is
confined just at prvseut very largely to
ihe filling of orders received prior to
"he issuing of the June circular. The
new prices have not been .tested, for
ihe reason that there is little demand
The companies all claim that they will
not boot new business at less than the
circular. The soft coal strike has hud
che (ff ct of materially strengthening
tho situation.
Creditors of the Pennsylvania and
"Maryland steol companies have practi
oally reached an agreement looking
;oward a speedy reorganization'. Th
;ilan embodies two nuthods of settle
ment. One is known as tho auiicablo
jlan and tha other the judicial reor
ganization plan. Tho first plan con
templates a settlement between the
creuitors uud tho company on a mutu-
illy accepted basis. Should this fail
the second plan would throw the prop
erties into court an 1 a settlement made
jy n judicial sale under foreclosure of
existing mortgage and liens. Tho ami
cable plan provides that the companies
;ihnll pay to the creditors 40 per cent. of
ho indebtedness in cash, C'J per OtQtin
liondi on tho joint properties of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania companios
.ind 15 per cent, in the stock or scrip of
"he Pennsylvania company. It Is also
provided that the stockholders of the
.Pennsylvania company, whose capital
is $4,700,000, shall surrender one-half
of their common stock holding. Of
it. e amount surrendered 1, 500.000 is
o be returned to the subscribers of n
-ike amount of preferred stock, to be
noll nt par. If this amioablo plun can
.iot be carried out on the basis as out
lined, both properties are to be sold.
TBey would then bs purchased Dy the
creditors subject to existing indebt
edness as regards bonds and common
ptock. In the event of purchase under
he judicial reorganizttion plan the
creditors agree to increase the capital
01,500,000 by th issuance of preferred
i-tock. This additional capital is to bo
used in operating the works of the
companies. It is generally agreed Dy
the creditors that the companies will
accept tho amicablo adjustment plan
whenever it Is taken up for considera
tion by the stockholders.
Lunch house 'keepers along the line
of tb Lehigh Valley railroad are dis
satisfied with the new excursion lunch
car which has been adopted by Passen
ger Agent Lee as a feature of the
road's summer passenger Irnflic. They
claims it evinces contempt for their
tmsiuess. Nevertheless, the idea meets
with much approval among travelers.
The appointment of J. Lowrie Bell
ns general traffic manager of the Jer
ney Central is regarded in railway cir
cles as presagine a spirited campaign
oetween that Hue and the competing
systems that crowd it for tonnage. Of
recent months, the monthly statements
of earnings by the Central have indi
cated ths existence of more determined
competition in the traffic department
than had been encountered in previous
years. The Central's business has in
creased, but tho margin of profit, or
the "net," as it is called, has shown
that the other roads were not resting
on their oars. Mr. Bell's thorough
mastery of this department and his
widespread popularity pointed to him
us the exact man for the position; and
ne was therefore ssenred. It is to be
expected that he will "make things
hum,"
In denying the reported sale of the
Carbondale Traction company to the
Carbondale and Forest City 'fraction
company, the Lender takes occasion to
remark that Judge Wilbur P. Sadler,
of Carlisle, the largest Stock holder in
the Carbondale Traction company, is
much averse to parting with his hold
ings, even undor tempting oircuin
atances. The road, it adds, is paying
handsomely. In spite of the tie-up dur
ing the first winter caused bv the heavy
snow storms the road carried 700.000
pssssngers during the first year sur
prise not only to the general public
but to the men who invested their
money in the enterprise, who would
have been satisfied ff the first year's in
come had been sufficient to cover tho
ixpenses. With so fine a showing it is
reasonable to expect that in the course
of a few years the line of the Carbon
dale Traction compauy will be one of
the -most valuable franchises in the
state. The Forest City people.it Is Mid,
are yet talking over the "project of a
belt line, to connect with Crystal lake,
Dnndnff and other points.
The statement is made that it costs
only about $25 to make tho change in
an engine so as to fit it f6r burning oil.
This ohsnuo consists simply in putting
in an oil tank in the space now used
for coal. The change can be made in
less than a day. Bituminous coal is
deoidediy the safest and cheapest fuel
for railroad engines in communities
where anthracite is not available, as in
the west. But the strikers have f oread
the price of bituminous up about 100
percent If oil is substituted, a tank
sufficient to carry about seventy gal
lon of oil will be filled on each engine.
HERA
NEWS
HDUSTRIES
This amount of oil will run an engiuo
atout 150 miles.
Minor Industrial Notes:
Work In tho minea at Oueida is booming
at present, with fair prospect of continu
ance.
The Reading company sent about 172 coal
trains ot forty-eight car t each to market
laBt week. The output for this week, it is
predicted, will ha much larger.
The Reading's coal tonnage for the week
ended Juno ii decreased (I.US-t tODS, making
the decrease for the part ot tho year ex
pired to that date 1,007,187. 10 tons.
Tho Pennsylvania management officially
announces that on account ot the depres
sion iu business it bus abandoned it pro
posed extension through Johnstown, Pa.
Anthracite coal is still being shippod
wct via tho Iialtiuiore aud Ohio. Much
ot this i.s consigned to East St. Louis, and
is in all sizes. Heavy shipments ere also
being made to eaitlorn cities.
Ihe Crors Creek Coal company have
placed nn order for the construction of
two bundled mine cars with the Dlooms
burg Car company. These cars will bo
use I in the mines nt Oneida.
Three shifts are employed (-inking
elope Into the Did Silver Urouk works, and
judging bv the rapid progroi-s made it will
not belong until this aporturo will servo
ns a passage way lor hundreds of loaded
care daily.
Tho storage capacity nt Roan Junctiou
will he increased to double what it Is now.
This is done fo as to enable tho Cross
Creek Coal company to store its ronl dur
ing tin-dull season. Jt will, wbfjn com
pleted, liuvo a storage capacity of 150,000
tons.
James Tally was engineer and Thomas
Blattery, conductor, or the first, through
train Of oxo's coal run OW the Valley
rend to Perth Amboy under the Delaware.
Susquehanna aud Bchuylkill'i now track
age agreement. The tram consisted of 45
cars.
Conductor Tom G'a.lnhan, with Lehigh
Valley engine No. 4, drawing private cars
Nos. 858 and 864, U hauling President K.
P. Wilbur, Chief Engineer Charles Wob
iler, J. I. Blakslee, of Mauch Chunk, and
others on au Inspection tour of the Lehigh
Valley road.
Several more trains from tho Delaware,
Susquehanna and Bcbnylkill are booked
to run to Perth Amboy this work. One
of these will probably bo sent out tomor
row. Beginning' with July 1, the reg
ular run will bo begun. This will give
employment to at least ICO extra train
bands.
Qeorge Stevens, general tunnag rof tho
unesapeaae ana unto, uas made expert'
moms in lighting the Vestibule trains on
the road by electrical Storage battery, gas
and l;eri K-ni', lu tliirtv-'.lirooMorrc'e bat
tery cam, twenty -one gns cm s nna 187
kerosene cars ho finds that lighting by
electricity U IS per cent, cheaper than gas
ana roper cent, more than by Kerosene,
The Carter & Allen shops at Tamaqua,
one of tho largest manufacturing plants in
tho state, which a few years ago gave em
ployment to as many as (100 men. but which
bava been tale for nve or sis years, nave
been sold to the Vulcan Iron Works or
Wilket-Barre, The new proprietors will
prepare to start up at ouco wulialorce or
nearly 200 hands.
Tho present low average selling price of
an. hrncito coal is said by the Stockholder
Io be duo to tho tact that tho proportion
ot smnller sizes marketed is bi coming
greater. This, however, djo.s not indicate
that th" average profit or mining is any
les'. Tbe cost tf producing the smaller
sizes is go much les that the percentage
ot prot.t is at least as groat, it not great
or, than before.
BOM remarkable cures of deafness nro
recorded of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.
Never fails to cure earache.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
(Under tlus heading short letters or Interest
win be published when aeoempanied, tor pub
lication, by the writer name. Tub Trucks
will not OS held responsible for opinions hero
expressed. I
ONE LETTER AND A REPLY.
Editor or Tur VttBumi
Dear, tin Wo thought we had gotten
through with explanations of our position,
SO far as WO are concerned in tho "Sabbath
crusade, but the communication by the
Kev. James MrLood in yesterday s issue or
Tub Timn'.fK cii'.ls forth further remarks
from ns on tho subject. The reverend
gentleman says: "ilcUurruh & Thomas
have a line let or bru.she.innd combs, per
fumeryund cigars, ho ips and candies, and a
host of other commodities in edditiou to
soda water, which would require uviolont
stretch of the Imagination to call drags."
Wo agree with tho reverend gentleman
that it would, indeed, require a violent
stretch of the imagination to class the
tilings enumerated as drugs, but as "a
collar is not always evid-nco of a shirt"
it need not tollow because we carry cigars,
soaps, perfumery, brushes, etc., in stock
thai we tell these articles on Miuuay.
Prom tho beginning of this crus
ndo we have studiously endeavored
to avoid th criticism inferred by
Rev. Dr. JleliCcds communication
by refusing to sell cigars, perfumes,
brushes soaps aud other ariicles that ap
parently coino under tho head of non
necessities. We conscientiously contend
that soda water has become n necessity,
just as much so as tea, coffee or mill;, and
it simply remains lor iuh court loucciuo
whether we ore justihed in so main
taining. We assure tho public again
it wo aro violating a statute or thisom
monwoalth, wo aro doing so unconsciously
and unintentionally, and no one will bo
more ready to comply with its reipure
meats. We do not infer, should tho court
sustain us in the stand we have taken iu
relation to the snlo of soda water, that it
carries with It the right to soli on Sunday
things that may construed as non-necessi
ties. Yours respect lolly,
McQaurah & Thomas.
Dit m'lkod'h reply.
liy the courtesy of Messrs. McUarrah t
J. homes, the above letter was sent to me,
mat my reply muzm accompany it.
If their former letter, which I ventured
to criticise, bud boon as specilio as this
one, there would have been no occasion
for any misunderstanding.
The point I made is now conceded, name
ly: A drug store.il open on Sunday, should
pe used, exclusively, for tho sine of drugs.
Grocers lteop a good many ariicles which,
to say the least, are ns much necessities as
soda-water. Theroforo grocers should
open their stores tor tho salo of such ne
cessities. Lngor beer is, Jin the
judgment ot n good many of
our fellow-citizens a far greater
necessity than soda water and it is certainly
ns much a drug. Therefore, saloons ought
to ho open on Sunday for tho sale of luger
beer. Tho truth Is that thus- who run
nr;da fountains on Sunday whether they
bo grocers or confectioners or Cigar dealers
(1 have soon a soda foiiutniu in a rigor
store) run thtm for the profit that is io
thrt truffle. If tho businons wore unprofit
able they wonld bo shut ns "close as a
clam." Young men and young women
WKAIIINES3
lc in women, that nervous.
""61 ". n.vii.ift,
comes to an end with Dr.
Pierce's Favorite. Prescrip
tion. It restores your
strength; it puts new life
into you; it brings you
back rnto the worluagnin,
It is a powerful general,
as well as uterine, tonio
and nervine, ogxidally
adapted to woman's deli
cate wants. It regulates
mid promotes all the nat
ural functions, and huilds
up, invigorates, nnd OH una
flreewn. luwn.
Dr. It. V. PlgBOII .Sir -My wife Improved
In health gradually from the time she Oom
ipenoed taking-"Favorite Prescription" until
now. She has been doing her own housework
for tho past four mouths. When she began
taking it, she was scarcely Hblo to bo on nor
feet, she sullored go from uterine debility.
I can heartily recommend it for such cases.
wonld not bo compelled to work--and to
work hard at tbo soda fonntnin ou
Sunday, if tho business did not pay. If the
business was a llnancial failure, the ques
tion of necessity would not, I apprehend,
cut much of a figure. Hut, perhaps. 1 am
wroug. Ii may bo that soda water is u
drug; but, if so, and if the law makes Its
sale, on Sunday, a uocessity, it Is more
than prohablo that beer saloous will put
in soda fountains close by their beor kegs,
and then their customers can pay their
money and time tneir cioico.
y.lin Question tulses; Is soda water a
drug' If so, is its sale on Sunday a neces
sity! Jambs MuLbou.
ONE IDEA Or" JUSTICE.
Editor of The Tririnb:
Dbar Sin Inasmuch as your columns
have been open to the discussion ot tho
Sunday question, I take tho liberty of tree-"
passing upon your Bpaco with tho hopo
that my views on the subject may direct
thought in an hitherto unoxpected chan
nel. It is unnecessary to recite tho statute
under discussion. Suftice it to say that
there is n law on our statute books which
makes it n misdemeanor to transact any
worldly business on Sunday, and thnt to
day in the city of Scrauton u large number
of men who are tho lending dignitaries of
tho churches nro zoslously engaged i:i the
prosecution of all men violating this law.
The Htatute is on tho books nnd as long ns
it is there those officers empowered by tho
people to administer the laws have tho
right to nrosecuto offending purties. When
a law becomes obnoxious to a ponplo either
it is repealed or it fulls into InoOUdUS de
suetude, Whether or not this law has 08
como Intolerable to the ample at large is
not at present tho subject of dircus-iou.
In fact it requires but hltlo nrgument to
dispose of that proposition, and tho mo
ment a definition of justice iB reached tho
solution bus been found.
The first question involved in the discus
sion of this matter is: Are the men who are
devout believers in the scripures commit
ting an error in Interesting themselves in
the prosecution of those found violating
this ISwf To my mind the nnswer should
beiutbe affirmative, and so groat is the
error aud it is fraught with conaequ-mces
so serions that it is impossible to under
estimate then. Intolerance aud fanatic
ism are tho si t roads to ruin
that any religion can adopt. This
fact is so potent that it is a shear waste of
time to multiply instances illustrating it.
Lot ns not attempt to lay the Battering
unction to our souls that wo live in au ago
of tolerance. There is only a difference iu
degree and not in kind between tbo spirit
of Torquemsdo and that of a man of to
day who insists that all men should think
as ho does. Religion is always inclined at
the outset to use mural suasion to bring a
man to its views, but when that fails,
force is Invariably used. How is it poss
ible to persuade a man to ndopt the religi
ous views of another by inculcating iu
him as a first lesson that it is absolutely
essential to Die force to compel a man to
believe with him. Let it bo understood
that my remarks aro wholly impersonal
and are made without rancour. To mo it
is a constant sourcn of amazement to seo
how men nro constantly disregarding tho
ultimate results and look only to tho prox
imate benefit of and act.
"In order thut wo may more fully com
prebend the situation as it is, let us for
the sake of illustration shift tho aceno of
action from ScrantOU to some romote In
land in the Pacific. Let us imagine that
there is a little settlement there number
ing forty souls thirty-nine strict believ
ers in the Scriptures, and one uitbrliover.
The unbeliever is tho proprietor of a small
-hep, uud on the first Sunday spent by th
little settlement lu its now home, tho un
believer's place is open lor business. The
tblrty-nine Delleter aro indignant, uud
waiting upon their deluded brother insist
that ho abstain from secular wont on that
day. If the unbeliever iu reply to tbnt
iuforms the committee that lie emigrated
to that islaud laboring undor the impres
sion that his belief in a Qod would not be
questioned, he will receive au answer
which tho fabled acumen of n Philadelphia
lawyer would bo unable to interpret. Tho
Una! result would bs that tho thirty-nine
would insist that the one should not shock
them with his open di leg ird ot the
Ssbbntb, and tbo one being in the
minority, would obey. Celery: Is the method
ud to bring tho stray and" erring lamb to
the flock a good one I In principlo, that is
tho fitu afion today in Scrauton and when
the action of nino oud thirty is denomi
nated ns harsh aud intolerant, the re
sult is virtuous indignation. Let us re
tort to our island for a moment. A change
has tnken place. Attracted by reports of
religions tolerance three hundred seventh
day adventlsta have arrived, Saturday
Comes and tho f rty original settlers nriso
With the SUn nnd proceed with their toil.
The new arrivals gate at each other with
amazomeut. Unheard of sacrallge. Toil
ing on the Sabbnth. The matter must be
attended to. Tho thro e huudred men
form a commitfoo and wait upou the forty
unbelieving settlers. They must not dese
crate the Sabbath, and tho reason urg.nl is
a most substantial one. It offends tho eye
of tho three huudred seventh day adven
lists. Can yon hear the thirty-nine men
who gloried iu compelling the one unbe
liever to outwnrdy couform to thoir views
emit a shout, intolerance ! Fuuatacism 1
Would you deny us the right to worship
Qod ou tho day wo see lit.
It was intolerance of this kind that lost
to Israel the spiritual rulership of the
world. It was intolerance of this Kind that
founded ii Spanish inquisition, and it is
intolerance of toil kiud that causes men,
aye, oven clergymen, to band themselves
together masking their true intontion un
der tho hypocritical cloak of patriotism,
calling themselves tho American Protec
tive association. The rules of absolute
ethics aro such that is impossible for man
in his pro.'out imperii ct nature to attain
fiiicliamoial attitude. Even justice is
hardly within tho grasp of human com
prehension, tut some idea of justice is lu
heront in most men, a priori, as it wore.
The founders of this government made a
noble effort to provide for justice. No
man has a right to interfere with tho ac
tions of nnotuer when the actious of the
other aro not in any manner limiting tho
rights of the iuterferer. The right to wor
ship l iod does not carry with it tho right
to compel others to do the same or to com
pel others to refrain from doing anything
but watch the worshipper in tho exercise
of his right. Tiuo religion does not con
template tho conversion of men by force.
How much more consistent would it be
with the teachings of the founder of
Cbistlanity tor men Instead of banding
themselves tot-ether for tho ouroo if
v compelling men to do as they wish, to nt-
u ra, l.tnulinn .1... ............ 1...
morul suasion, and if, nfter strenuous and
repeated efforts, that cannot bo accom
plished to leave them "more in sorrow
than iu anger" and to iutorcede with Uod
iu behalf of thoirerrina brothers. Religion
suggests this. Justice demands that no
man bo interfered with who is not inter
fering with tho rights of another. Tuese,
I believe, nro wholesome truths. They may
hurt tho feelings of some, but justice is in
oxorable, and lor her sake 1 ask every man
to lend his aid to repeal a law which is a
travesty on her, Nathan Vidavkr.
Heri'.nton, Pa., Juno
All Free.
Tliona who have used Dr. Ki hit's New
Discovery Know its value, and those win.
have not. havo now tho opportunity to try
it. 1'ree. Call' on tho advertised Dru-,,-;..:.
and (jet a Trial litittie, Ere, t-'-nd tour
naiuo and nddross to H. E. Uucklen & Co .
ChieuRO, and (let a sample box of Dr.
King's .V-'w Lin PilK Proe, as well as a
copy of (initio to Health and liou ehold
Instructor, Froo. All of which is guaran
tied to do yuu good nnd cost you nothing.
AluttboWB Bros. Drugstore.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL .
Stocks and Ponds.
New York, dune 0 Tho action of the
senate yesterday in passing tho sugar
schedule was cousiderod very favorablo to
the refining interests and proved to baa
big bull card. The stool; opened with
boom and over 30,000 shores wro traded
in the first few minutes. The first trans
action quotation-! wero impossible to got
m 10,000 shnres changed hands nt 108 down
to 107. The price subsequently gut np to
108&. Wbon tbo regular dividonds worn
anuouaced sotnn of tbo bulls nttoir.pted to
sell and a re-nctlou to 100 followed, hut
late iu the day there was n rally to lOTJffjn
K. Whisky was another favorite
among the Industrials und rosb from 2-t'X-to
S(5J Chicago Uus fluctuated
between 74K and the closing price.
Tho general list quite early in the day, ex
copt Atchiuson, which rnn oil to ral
lied fractionally. Other stocks ruled
stoady until the last hour, when there was
a general and sharp advance all along tho
line. Bock Island starred the upward
movement. The shortB were badly fright
ened and their purehuses materially as
sisted the rise. Uock Island rose 1, Sr.
Paul , Burlington 1, Northwest
Louisville nnd Nashville 1. Missouri Pa,
ciflc ljtf, Now York Central IK. Northern
Pacific preforred aud the balance from
to . Tho market closed at tho best
prices of the day. Not changes show an
advance of anywhere from to , Eook
Island leading.
Tho foil iwiug complete table showing the
day's fluctuations in aotlvo stocks Is supplied
Mid rovlsed dally by LaBar & Fuller, stock
Ol-okors, i-i wvounug avenue:
Opea- Htirh
intr. oar.
Low
out.
106M
;w
idjy
loeU
;
MM
nii
v.mi
MM
m
1310-!
45
117
1!TV$
Nil
97-
li'8
Clos
ing, irw
1U7
106M
ltltlfc
7U
m
ism
181(4
(88
1 1 1
l3
182
411
117
ksh
4U
mi
I5M.
Am. Cot. Oil....
Am Sugar.
A.'f. P
HW IOSI4
7W 8M
Cun. So
din. N. J hWi
Chic A N. W h'-'U
a. B.SQ.; "jf
Chic. Gas. M
c, ;. c. ti st. I.
OoL, ftoek.Val. AT. nn
D. A U IfWM
l)., L. & w lelM
r. a a. if BiM
10BU
101
71)
i:h
131
MIM
SgQ
m
KM
13
40
JIT
Wi
m
m
Irlrle 1 1(
l. E. Co 0 1
Lake Shore KHM
l. & n a
Manhattan U
Mlsa. Pnc
Xat. Lean
N. V. fc N. E.. . .
N. Y. Central...
N. Y.. O. & V..
N. Y., S. ft W..
U. S. C. Co.
North Poo
North Pac. pf...
Omaha
I'ao. Jduil
iioudini;
Reek Island
R.T
Bit Paul ,
T., C. & I
Texas ii Pac....
Union Paddo...,
Wabash p'
Western union.,
W.Ai L. V
W. A l. EL pf...
40!4
mi
Bfjtf
mi
11
mt
IBM
IM
UK
ISM
SI
11
DSN MM
1104
BBM
ijii
Hi
It
til
Hi,
lit
ISM
n
ISM
m
m
m
11
NM
18
M
liB
UH
m
11
lieiii
ISM
Hi
W
18M
M'-H
H9s
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
BGRAXTOW, June r.. The following quota
tions aro supplied and U irreoted daily by La
Bar A Puller, stock hrokors, l'.T Wyoming ave
nue. WHEAT.
Ojmatnif
HiKhest
Lowest,
Closing
CORN.
Opening
Highest
Lewest
Closinff
OATS.
Opening
Highest
Lowest ta,
Closinff
POKE,
1 ipen na
Hlgheet
Lowest
Closinff
' LAKL).
Opening
Illgiiest
Lowest
Closing
BHOBT HIiiS.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Cosing
.Itilv.
Tilit
NM
fivi,
ou; 2
MM
3i
40
34
BUM
M
MM
liai
ntn
1IS7
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fi'Jo
lil.'i
Sept.
WU
eitt
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41
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Ksw York Preducs Market.
New Yoiik. Juno 0.FLOL'n-Steadier,
better demand
Wheat Lmd, 8K4 higher with option: ;
No. 'J red, stiro and elevator, (M Jt'nBOC. ,
afloat, fl()5.e ; f. o. b., Ol'nillc. ; tin
graded red, STaOlat No. 1 northern, ctuja
WKr,; options wero active; irreK"lar: i-x-cltnl
hipther; closed Urm at BKaSJfJc.
over yesterday; No. 2, red, June, -..
July, OlJvc.; August, Gc; Beptembcl,
Ciijjc ; December, Ci'c.
uobbwjDuII, stronfferi No. 2. 44 0.! ele
vator, 44Kc afloat; options wero fairly
iietivo nnd HKc np; June. 4!1K-; July,
15c; August, 4c: IS'ptcinber, 4Ce.
Oats Fairly nctive, liiglipr; optloui
more active, laSJO. hi(rlier; June, 4c;
July, 48)fO.I No. S white June. 4S)fc. ; July,
!.")' c. ; spot prices, No. 'J, -lTc. ; No. Swhiti,
47n47c: No. 2 Chicago, 48c; No. a
white, 47c; mixed western, 47a48c. ;
White do. and white stnte, 4fM'.5dC.
Hkef- Qalet, st'.idy.
Tikrobd Bur Quirt.
ClT MBATa Ouiot, firm.
ltnDLBB- Nominal,
Lard Quiet, firm; wostorn steam,
17.(10; city, tnSS; July, 7.uT); September,
$7.10; refined, dull; continent, tt.te;
Amsrioa, ?r.fcO; componnd, Sato.
HonK-Quiet, steady.
IIuttku Fii mer, fair demand; state
dairy. Vial 7c; do. creamery, 14ol7Jc.:
L'oulisylvania, do., HyfallHC.: western
dairy, lOulJe.; do. creamery, 13nl7c: do.,
factory, BalScK.t elgins, nj'c; imitation
creamery, Unfile.
Cheese Moderate domaud, easier.
Eoos Fair demand, firmer: state
nnd fonusylynnin, liiHc. ; western fresh,
lilc. ; do., per case, Jn3.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
rnu.Anr.LrmA. Jnno 0. Tallow was
dull nt former rates. Prices wero: Prime
city in hogsheads, 4JKc: prime country,
in bnrrels, do. dark lu barrels,
40.; enkesuc.: grease, 4c.
Prevention is hotter than euro, nnd you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
Hooii's tnrsapnrilla, which will keep you
blood pure and free from acid taint uud
germs of disease. i
Hood's Pills do not purgo, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
eflicioutly. 25c.
1ht Democratio Vooatlon.
rtltstwrq Pfopatch.
Dodging state nominations is tho chief
business of Pennsylvania Democrats now.
Euckleo's Arnloa Salvo.
The best salvo In the world for Cuts
Cruises, Horos, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover
Borea, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corna and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It
is imarantaad to rrive uertect satisfaction
I or mouey refunded. Price SIS cents per
box. l' or sale Dy wattuewii wos,
When Baby was tick, wo pave her CasTorta.
When r.ho was a ( hild, r,ho Cfisd for Custorte.
When she liecame Miss, fhn clunr; to distorts.
When sho had Children, she gave them CostorUv
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
nave removed their office to their
Warcrooms,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145, 147, 149, 151
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 8081
Eureka Laundry Co.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ava.
Comer House UQuAita
All triads of Laundry work gnsrantret'
the best,
and visor qatcklj
ri-toTTil.V.m i ,
i.ii-litlv i Mili.-li.ri.
flroi.-hjr.ttc, suirlir sand ljr INHAl'O. ths (rssi
11 linl uu HviikkIj. With wrltmivrj-aaimioear, Hold by
U.1 l'TUKWS IIUOS., UrucvlntB. Si-ruiCOB, Pa, I
WEAK MEN Y0UR attention
.Ct Ml TIAOVhtAHIt
Gro.-it nglisb Remedy,
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER '""n Not-
Masnsss unftnssa vous uo- i
bility, Weakness of Body aud Mind, Sperma
torrhea, and Impotoncy, and all dlsonscs that j
arise from over indnlconce and self -abuse, as
Loss of Memory and Powor, Dimness of Vis- I
iou, Premature Old Aite and many othor dis
eases that load to Insanity or Consumption
nnd an early crave, write tor a pamphlet.
Address OllAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo,
N. Y. Tho Hpecifto Modlcino is sold by all
dniucists at $ per packafco, or six packages 1
for $5,or sent bymuil en receipt of moncy.and
with every J5.1KI. order W GUARANTEE
a euro or monoy refunded. 1
Me On account of t-ouuterreita wo have i
adopted tho Yellow Wrapper, tho only genu
ine, hold iu Serunton bv Matthews bros.
JULY 4th
Application for privileges
should be made to H. B.
CHASE, 312 Lackawanna
avenue.
S. A KING, of Bingham-
ton, has baen engaged to
take charge of the Score
Card.
Ginghams.
We have placed on sale
our line of Ginghams for the
j coming spring and summer.
Finer Goods, More Tasteful
Colorings and Lower Prices
than ever before, a-e what
will recommend them to our
patrons.
Ei
PITTSTON. PA.
E. Robinson's Sons'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mntofacturers of tho Celebrated
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPACITY
100,000 Bbls. Per Annum.
CO,
Eooms 1 and 2 Commonwsaitli Bli'a
GCR ANTON', I' A.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
llade at tho MOOSIO und BUSU
DALE WOBKa
LafTlin & Rand Powder Co.'s
ORANGE GUN POWDEB
Electrio liatteries, Fusei for explod
ing blasts, Safety Vuse and
iRepaunoChcinical Co.'s High Explosive!
MT. PLEASANT
AT RRTAIIt.
Coslof Mik iiwit quality fjr rtompstlo use, nnd
cf nlUtzmi, ilellvoroii iu any pare of tas city
it lowest prico.
Orilur left at ray offtro.
o. lift, WYOMING Avrvrr;,
fli-nr room, first floor, Tliir I Natloaal Baak,
nt- n-nl by mail or tolcnliouoto the mioo, will
receive prompt ntt Mitioa.
b i e. iBl contracts will im mnite for the sole
anil delivery oC lluck wheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
BICYCLE RACES
AT THE
Scran ton
Driving Pari
Spring
WARENOUS
M0QS1C
POWDER
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS AMI M.'KUMINX
T"VK Q. KBGAH DEAN has removed to OW
Spruce rtreet, Scrauton. Ps. CJust ou
posite court-houso Sijuare.)
"IVt. A. J. CON NELL. Office 201 Waahuigton
tLJSSn corner Bpruoe streot, ovur
1-rancke a drug stora Bealdonce, 723 Vine at.
S2 Hn: lo-"ol2u. m. and tot and
sjo to T JO p. m. inndsy, uag. to,
T)H. W. K ALLEN. "Oflloe cor. Lacks
as wanna and Wuahlngtoa aves.: over Leon
ard shoe store; office hours, 10 to 12 u. m. and
V? i, P' m ; sveulngs at resldeuce. oU N.
Washington ave.
T)R.ai. .ntST, Practloe Umitl to Dl
n. t'a?! ?.f, tho EY Ear. Noao and Throat;
oDice, Ui Wyoming ava Kesidenca. Sit Vina
street.
DtUlt GATES. US Waahington Avenua.
Ottlco honra, b to 0 a.m.. SJO to 3 and T
' p.m. residence ;w MiU-kii avenoa
IOHN L. WENTZ, M. 1)., Offlc7?iJ and 41
Commonweollh buUding; roaidonoe 711
Madisonavo; office hours. 10 to 12, 3 to 4, I to
S; Sundays 2.00 to 4. evenings at rosidenoe. A
Fpecialty made of (Ureases ot the eye, car, noaa
and 1 .1 rout and gynecology.
LAWYKKd.
T M. C. RANCH'S Uw and Collection of.
J . flee. No. 817 Bpruoe St., opposito Forest
Houso. Bcranton, Pa,; collections a specialty
throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond-
1 ESS UPS HAND, Attornoys and OMUMMr
.1 i.ri nt 1 . . ... ... ....
Coinnronwealth biuUding,
Washington svu.
vv . n. jEsnr:p,
HonAcr. H Hand,
W. II. Jkshup, Jb.
111LLARD. WARREN & KN AtV, Attor
. J noyB oud Counselors at Low. Itcpublioan
"wouiuhiiod ave.. ocrnuion, r
I l ATTM liKI ) M AV .'il,.,,V ...
ConiiBellors at Low; ollices 0 and 8 Library
building, bcrantoa, Pa.
RoswEti n. rATrauso
v II.L.1A.-U i. WILCOX.
A LPRKD HAND. WILLIAM J, HAND, At
tornoyB aud Cflunsollors, Comnionwealth
t'liildlnir. Rooms 111, 20 and 21.
w
F. HOYLK, Attori.ey at Law.Nos.lU and
2U, Burr building Washington avenno.
ENBY M. SICKLY 1.1LW nfUi-rtn (n Prii-A
building, 12 Waahington ovonue.
l",RrA.1?K T; OKLLU AltoraoyatUw. Room
, win ii.inlf.
lerantoa, Pa.
MILTON W. LOWRY, I Att'yH, 2.7 Washinir
C. H. VON BTORCH, UonHC It ?qZ
I AMES W. OAKKOkL), Attorney at Uw.
tjgoinajti, jMand5L Com monwejgth b'l 'g.
fJAMUEL W. EUtlAR, Attorney " at LaT
I Offleo, 1117 Spruce it . Ncranton. Pa.
A. WATKES, Attorney at Law, 42.:
J. Lackawanna ane.. Bcranton, Pa.
i
) P. SMITH.
i I 1)1 (it l.n. I Oil . .
roorn-i 51
iVi, Ml Cemmonwilth imlldlnc
1 R. PITCHER, Attorney nt Law. Com
yy monwoalth hntlnlns M,.,.
' CO.MI.IjYS, 321 Sm-UTO t.
Dli HEI'LOOLE, Attorney-Loans noiro
. "atod "nresl estste seeurity. -10s (Ipruee.
1 F. KILLaM, Attorney at-Law, YM Wy
- oni.iig.-aeiiiio, Hcranton.
H" A VEYOUK DEBD8 AND MORTOAOE8
.written uud acknowleilsed by J W
l.itOWMNO. Attornoy aud Notary tub-lie 29
1 ..mmonwenlth Hiiildln r.
M IIOII1.S.
OC'HOOL Olf THE LACKAWANNA, Scran
t.J ton, Pa., preporos Don nnd (rirls forcolloifi
cr business: thoroughly trains younu- children
Culalotfuo ut reyuoet.
ItKV. TnOMAH M. CAS
WALTP.lt H. Dvmi.u
MISS WORCESTEB'H K1NDEBOABTEN
and S- IIC51, 412 Adaiirs avonuo. I'apilj
rceivea nt nil times. Xeittonn will open
DKWTiHTA
C. IVOBACH, burgeoa Uenturt, NoTll'a
' . Wyoming avo.
!. M. -'1 .- I 'a, ,. i(.0 1 ',i,d Kvimw
LOAMS.
rpHE BEPUBLIO 8avinBs and Lian Asso
A elation will loan yuu money on easier terms
and prty you better on investment than any
other association. Call on S. N. CALLtN
DEB. DjnjS Bank building
SEEDS.
(PJ. It. CLARK St CO., SerslBmon, Tlorlsti
vl . nnd Nurserymen; storo 148 WnshiURton
I nvenue; preen housv.l&J Morth Main avonuo:
j Mors leli-phone 782.
TBAS.
OKANU UNK1N TEA CO.. .lonoB Broa
AVI UK SmKKSS.
OS. KUETTEL, 5ii Lactawanna avenue.
BOTantoo, !,- . mamil'r of Wire Hi-reens.
HOTELS AND ItESTAUIlANTS.
rjiHE WESTMINSTEIt, 2I7-2W Wyomin?
1 nve. Rooruj heated with rtoam: all mod
ern Improvements. C. M. 'I'bumaw, frop.
ryilE ELK CAFE, la and 127 Franklin ave
X nue. Kali k reasonable.
P. .ii hi mi. Proprietor.
Lbi'jil.N&TEU HOTEL.
W I : iinin-u
... w. I, Jl II I lllli .".
Bixtoenth stroet, one block east of Broaawsv
I ' I - T .r
nv u mull ouiuiro, nVW lOrK.
American plnn, J;f oil per day and upward.
"IOYNE HOUSE. European plan: ood
1 linn.. .I.,- ,...1 ....1.. Ii
. ....... . ,. IMf uu UIU. OHc bjrv
plied with the bust
P. H. TOYNE. Pronrietor
SCRANTON HOUSE, near D., L, & W. paa-sc-nger
depot Conducted on the European
plan. Victqh Kocn. Proprietor.
GUAND CENT11AU The luraeet audbi
equipped hotol iu AUentown, Pa. j rsteJ
if'-' and ..50 per day.
Victok D. BARncn, Proprietor.
ARCHITECTS.
!)
AVIS & HOUPT, Architects. Rooms it
W and as Commonwealth b'ld'p. Bcranton
L. WALTER, Architect, Library build
ins;, Wvominir aveans, ScrantOn.
F' L. BROWN. Arch B. Architect, Price
buflvUncltv Wnshlncton Ave.,ftcranton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA - MUSIO FOR
balls, picnioa, partiea, receptions, wed
dincs and ooocert work furnlahed. For term,
address R. 3. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming
ave., over Hnlbort's music store.
IAUEB13 OltcfiESTRA
ii
UK'luN 1). SW ARTS-WHOLES ALrt
lumber, Prioo butldlnn Scrsnton, Pa.
MEGAHOEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper liage, twine.
Warehouse, lot) Washington ave., Bcranto::
Pa (
IXioTE'S LIVERY, 1889 Capouse nTenue
Fir-Ht class carriauos. D. U FOOTE, Agt
Funeral Director and Knibnlmcr.
FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE
salo ilenlera in Woodwaro, Cordage atxl
fill Cloth, TiO W. Lackawanna avenue.
1'riKA fTnn"a bonsT bnildsn aad aeatrao
J tors. Yards: Corner Olive at and Adam
nvo. ; corner Ash st and Penn ave.. Bcranton
THE
Thatcher
IS THE BEST. Gat prices and
see the fnrnnce and be con
vinced. A full line ot HEAT
ERS, Appollo and Gauza Door
Ranges.
CONLAFS HARDWARE
PITTSTON PA.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CQ
K TANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, I'A.. MANUFACTURERS n
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office. bCRANTON. PA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N, J.
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracito coal usod exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and romfert.
T1UK TABLE IN BVrECT MAY 20, IBM.
Trninu Innvn H.p.inlnn In. nr.ii
..................... i ,,. m uuimiu, UKOS
Barre, etc.. at 8 20, D.15, 11.30 a. m., 12.60. 2 0U
B.30, 5.0U, 7.25, 11.U8 p. m. Suudaya, 11.00 a. m.,
..W, .lil, i . 1 1
for Ailantie City. 8.20 a, m.
For Knn Yuri.' '.' n iir It mnA 1T11.H1...K D M
(express) a. m., 12.50 (express with llnfTet
parlor oar), 8.30 (expro6S) p. m. Sunday, 2.14
p. m.
For kUwn CnsTKtr aiivvt,,!,-.
; .......... ..j,, .,, ii,i ,i i i,-
HEM, Eastob and rBIUPBLPBLA. 8.20 a. m..
jfcju, iou. O.OU (.except rnuadelphia) p. iu.
Bund.iy, 2 ,11 p. m.
For f.nM: HuAwen linn. . : . . , . .. -.
6.20 a. in., 12.50 p. ru.
ror KoaduiK, Lebanon and IsarrisbUM, via
Allcntowu, 8.20 a. m., 12.50, 5.00, p.m. Buudar.
US p. m.
ror I'ottsvllle, 8.'.0n. m., 12.50 n. m.
I ii iM.ii,.. v..,,. v-u ... ,
.. .......,.,.,..,..,.,, luvil, Ul UlOtHlT
street, Nor,th river, at 1110 (express) a. m..
1 Hi 1 n A mi ........ . 1. 1. i. .... ..... !
...v, ..w, I. .. muim wuu liuitot piirior onrj
m. Sunday, 4.30 a. in.
Leave l'hil.idelphla, Beading Terminal, 0.QJ
s. m., 2.00 and .:t) p. m. Sunday, 6.27 a. rr,.
Throuijh tickets to all points at lowest ratas
niftV lie lllll on unt.li.-nt1. ,n in ..
v . ii.ii.pni.M inwitBugi vu iu.
ticket ugent at tha itatiun.
H. P. BALDWIN,
J. H. OLHAUSEN,
Gen. Sunt
DELAWARE AND HUD
SON RAILROAD.
Commencing May 21), 18112,
trains will run ns follows:
Trains leave Bridge street
Station. Scranton, for Pitts
ton, Wllkos-Barru, etc., 8.00,
9.07, U87, 10.42 a. m.. 12.10L
l.SUi, "SB, 4.10. 6.1), 0.19, u.lj
and 11. 85 p. m,
For Now York and Phlla
delnhia. IX)a. m.. 12.10. 1.2V
238, 4.10 nnd II. TO p. m.
For Itouesdalo (Irani Delaware, Lackawanna
and western depot), 7 .CO, &3U, 10.10 a.m., 12.00
Diy 2.17, 6.10 p. iu.
For tlarbondalo and lntormodiate stations.
B.40, 7.00, 10.10 a. m., 1200ia,2.17, 8.23,6.14
B.2n and 9 36 p. m.; from Bridge street Depot,
ZK a. hi., 2.17and 11 16 p. m.
Fast express to Albany, Saratoga, tho Adi
rondack Mountains, Boston and New England
points, 5.40 a. in., am v. n.- at Albany 12.13.
Kanctotra 2.20 p. in , and leaving Scranton at .1
p. m., arriving nt Albany at ." p. tiara
toga, 12.55 a. in , and Boston, 7.00 a. m.
Tbo only direct route between the coal fleldi
and Boaton. "The Leading Tourists' Routs
of America" to tbo Adirondack .Mountain re
EortH, Lakes Uoorge and Cbamplaln, Montreal,
etc.
Time table1) showing local and through train
aei vico between stations on r.ll divisions Dela
ware und Hudson system, may be obtained at
all Delaware and Hudson ticket oftlcs,
H. (i, YOUNU, J. V. IIURDK'K.
Second Vii-1'- . ' "
MAY 13. 1WH.
Train loaves Bcranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. D. & H. R R. nt 8 a.m.. 12.10,
2.36 and 11.35 p. in via D., L. & W. Ii. K , 0 00,
8.00,11.20 a. m., and 1.30 p. in.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wllks
Barro via D.. L A W. R. M , 0.0J, 8.08,11.20
a. m, 1.30. ;t&). 0.07. 8, (I p. ra.
Leave Scrauton for White Haven, Ilazleton,
Pottuvillo and all points on tho Beaver
Meadow and PutNvilin branches, via E. ft W.
V.. 0 4uu.in., via D. A 1L R, li. at s a.m., 12.10,
2.38, 4. 10 p.m, via D., L. A W. U. R., (i.00, b.OS,
11.20 a.m., 1.30. 350p.ua.
Lenvo Scranton for Bothlohem, Eaatoo.
Readlnft HarriKburg and all intermodfats
points via D. A H. II. B 8 a m ,12.10. 3.38, 11.35
p.m., via D., L. A W. It. R.,0.00,8.08, ILjOa. m
1.3i'j p.m.
Leave Scranton forTuiikhtrinock, ToWSudS)
Elmirn. Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermodliti
point! vii D. A H. R.U!'.i7 am.. 12.10 ami 11.33
p. m.,vi.i I). U ft W. R. R S.Oi o.m.,1.) p. m.
Leave Soront'in f-ir llnchoster, Buifalo, Ni
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all point?
West viu I). A II. E. pi 9.07 i .m.,12. 10,!i.l.i.ll.83
p. ui., via D. L. A W. R. R. and Pittston
Junction. tiOJ a m., 1.J0, S.ojp. ni., via E. A W.
B.B., 3-41 ta m.
For Kim n and thj west via Salr me i, via
I), . H. B. It. 0.01 a.m., 12.10,0.15 r. m , via D,
L. ft W. li. K,, ,8.08 a.m., l.: am". 0.07 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
cara ou ali trains between U ft B. Junction or
WllKea Barrn and New York, Philad dp'!!,
Buffalo and Hnspen-ion Biidgo
UOLLIN II. WlLliUlt, Uon. Supt. East Div.
CHAS. S, L''E. lien. Paai. Ag't Phila ,P.
AW.NOSNEMACHF.B.Asa't Qjn.Puas. Ag'U
South Re'hli-bem. Pa,
nKLAWABE, LACKAWANNA AND
U W ESTER M RAH. ROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express
for New York and ah points East. 1.40, 2.50,
6.15, a.tw and 0 "id a. ni.; 12.61 and 3.50 p, m.
Express tor Easton, 'fronton. Philadelphia
nnd tho South, 5.15, 8.00 and U.5i a. m.; U.53
and 3.50 p. in.
Washington nnd way stations, 3.55 p. m,
Tohyhanna accommodation, 0.10 p. m.
Expr as for Blugliamton, Oswego, Elmira,
Corning, Bath. Dausvillo, Mount Morris ana
Buffalo, 12.10, 215 a. in. and 1 2t p. ra m -.aing
close conncctloiis at Bullalo to all points in the
West, Northwest anil Southwest.
Bath accommodation, n. m.
Bliighnmton and way stations, 12.37 p. m.
NlouoliOn accommodation, at 4 p. iu. and
G.10 u. ui.
Blnghamton aud Elmira Express, 005 p. m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuao, 0we'0,
L'tica and Bichfleld Springs, 2.15 a. in. and 1.21
1 1 in.
Ithaca. 2.15 and Bath On. m. and 1.21 p. m.
For Northumberland.Pittston, Wilkoj-Barre,
Plyiuoutli, Blooniuburg and Danville, making
closo connect Ions at Northumberland for
Witliamaport, llarrlsburg, Balliuioro, Wash
ington and the South.
Northumberland and lntormodiate atations,
tm. 0.55 a. m. and 130 and 0.07 p. ni.
Nantlcoso nna intermediate stations, 8.03
and 11.20 a. in Plymoulh and intermediatj
stations. 3.50 and 8.5.' v. m.
Pullman parlor una sloeping coaches on all
express trains.
For detailed information, pocxet ttm i tapiSS.
etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city tickot ollloj,
328 Lackawanna avenue, or dopot ticket olilca,
SUKAXTON nll-IIIN.
la lifl'ect January 88th, 1fffVt.
North Itound.
Nuurta Bound,
2027iirt08
209 tOflfOS
(5 2 15 5 p-
Ptutlon3
3 I S 3a mi
0. 5 Ch i W a1 rams tiauy, i.x
u
iz crpi Miiiuur.
p ii Arrive learei
i M
7 08
7 65 ,
800
7 25 N. Y. Franklin
7l0iVeat 4-.'nd street
700 waehawicao
P M
p u'Arrlvo heavel
A Ml .
r M
8 2111
8 m
m
i i.'iiUancock .luuctlou
6 oil ..
0C6 ..
0 18, ..
m ..
6 82 ..
64 ..
6 40 ..
0 55 ..
2 05
ill
2 24
2 31
8 41
260
I 63
II 01
8 00
I 08
Hancock
12 ta
Starlight
Preston Park
Como
Poyntcllo
Belmont
Pleasant Mt.
Bnlondalo
Forsct city
Carbondale
White Bridge
Muyrtcld
iermyn
Archibald
Wlnlon
Pcckvlllo
Ojynhant
lilckson
Thruop
Providence
Park Placo
7 51
18 v
18 f
7 45
1888
12 25
II 18
7&"
n ii
UtOH
16 681 ..
70W
p Mill M
1 Ml
3 10
0 51
BHUM
7 44 1 0 45' 1 84
6 48
nil
'6 27'MMO!
7 27; 9 48(8 3S
fB 88
1 52 f9 63 f J a
0 41
80 It 33
7 84, 0 58:8 15
ta
M .'
6 20
8 ii
liMI
7 4n iooe
7 .SHOOS
7 4810 10
7 5210 15
I 61
rim.
3 at
3 6S
404
47
BOti
II 21
6 25
5 0?
II 11
6 21
I 8H
11 I.V
7. ri4-10 17
fO 111
0 15
f6 13
0 10
I
II 1
756.100,
410
II 10
8 00 10 24 414
8 M10 IT 417
8 05110 30 ; 4 89
4 nt, ir h
t4 68
460
11051
scrauton
P M
i'
m Leave
Arrive
All trains run dally except Sunday.
I slgnltles that trains stop ou signal for pas
songors.
Additional trains leave Carbondale for Scran.
ton l.io and 8,18 p. m., arriving at Scranton l.6
and 7.00.
heave scranton for Carbondale 8.88 and 8.88
arriving at, csruundsle at 7.36 and 8,16 p. m.
cecure rates via Ontario a Western befora
Sui-chasing tickets and save money. Bay and
;ihgt Etpress to the West.
J. C. Anderson, Qen. Pass. Agt.
T. ntterott, Dir. pass, Agt. Scianton, Pa.
E
iBIli AND WYuMINU VALLEY BAIL
ItOAtl
Train. Iimvn Rerantoo for Kew York and In
termediate points on tho Erio railroad st ti at
a. m. and 3.24 p in. Also for Honesdalo.
ilawley and local points at 035, 0.45 u.m.. nnd
3.21p.m.
All tho above nre through trains to ana
from Honesdale.
An additional train leaves Seraaton for
Lake Ariel at 6.15 p.m. and arrives at 8cran
ton from the Lako at 8 40 a m. and 7.H5 p.m.
Trains leave for WiUtos-Barre at 8.40 a. ra.
aud 3.41 p. in.