TIIE SCEANTON TRIUUXE-TUESUAY MOKNING, J VLY IS4, 1S3M. REPUBLICANS REAUARNEST Soma memorable Outside Incidents of the National Campaign of 1883. HOW QUAY SAVED THE CONTEST Captain Oelaney Relates Reminis cences of Interest in Connection with the Appointment of His Friend, General Kerwin, as Police Commis sioner Under Mayor Gilroy Secre tary Windom's Lukewarmness Con trasted with the Generosity of Ex-Senator Piatt Other Remom brances of a Notable Political Battle. Siteciflto the Scranton Tribune. Uaruisbuko, July 23 THE otfcer day it wss noted iu the New York papers Hint Captain John U D.-hiuoy. of this city, formerly or Lucks wanna county, hail written to Muyor Oilroy, of New York city, a warm letter of Itulorss msut beoauso of liis uppointuient of General Kerwin to a police comuiis Bionerahip. The esteem in which Gen eral Kerwin is held by Pennsylvania veterans, no less than bis deserveJ eminoncs as a representative Irish-' American, made this appointineut so unco subject of (jeueral iutersst that the captain was besought ut his cosy subnrban boms in this slty to ex plain its significance. 'Do I know General Miohsel Ker wlot" repeated Cuptain Delaney. "Most assuredly, dear boy, I know him inti mately and regard htm as the best type of what the worldregards as a real Irish gentleman. My personal kuowledtft of Gcntral Kerwin dstts back to the days of Ball Rail, Antietsui, Frederisks bnrc, Shiloh, Gettysburg, Vlcksburg and Appomattox, and the friendship which was begotten of tbose fields of carnage bas never abated oue jot or tittle iu all tbe twenty-nine years since. General Eerwin commenced bi soldier career as a lieaWoant, but by bis splen did courage, coupled with a brilliant intellect and an intense love of the union cause be rose rapidly from grade to grade until he became a brig tdier Keueral. As to bis standing a a sol dier and a gentlemen l know ot no bet ter way to sum it up than to refer you to the opinions of two of America's greatest soldiers the renowned Sher man, dead, and tbe peerless Gregg, living. General Sherman said to me tbe year before bis death that if the war bad continued another year and the brilliant young cavalry offic-r (Krwin) had been spared, be would have reached one of the highest racks in tbe army. General Gregg, the greatest of tbe living soldiers of the war, can be seen almost any bonr of tbe day at bis office and I am sure be Will take great pleasure in telliug you what he knows and feels of and towards General Korwin. IN CIVIL LIFE ' "General Kerwin in civil life bas been all that he was in tbe camp,on the march and wlien lending his xallant Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry in battle; It must not be lost sight of that Pennsylvania and particularly the an- auuo uuuuuee ui uiu uuiteruv. uaIuI olaitn nn fndial U . 1 1 . 1 1 , 11 a f amn aa a anldier wm won aa enl- airy, juauy ui uie naunm uiu regi- r 1. 1 i i ma ora vr iivinir inrnnnnnr tna 1 . , j.1 .1 . dp with mm mnnh nlaaanra aa I tin At i ..I Af i. r 1 TT : - t . 1 . I - XT V I. I 1. 1 : !. tier patriots of tbat struggle be soon found himself heart and soul enlisted in the cause of crushed and bleeding Ireland; and into that cause be threw all bis splendid energies. Bat like others of us be soon learned tbat a baudf ul of disarmed men could not cope with oue of the most powerful gov ernments in tbe world. The general early engaged in the newspapsr busi ness, and in due time became owner of tbe New York Tablet, a weekly Catho lic publication. Unfortunately for the general, tbe Tablet was iu the last stages ot consumption when he took hojd of it, but he injected some pure Republican blood into the veins ot the moribund Democratic sheet and man aged to keep it alive a sufficient num ber of years to educate enough of his people to form a splendid contingent of tiie patriotio Republican army. For fully fourteen years tbe Tablet in the hands of Kerwin tne patriot dealt Democracy tbe hardest blows it ever re ceived, and it was to his unselfish de votion to tbe Republican - party that tbe great body of Irish-Americans who deserted Democracy in 1381 remained loyal to us in 1383, withoui which con tingent Senator Quay could not have won his fight. It was through Gen eral Kerwiu's bold and manly actions in pounding Democracy that men in our party like Senators Quay and Piatt were attiacted to bim, and today I know of no man in our ranks to whom the two greatest political chiefs ot our party would sooner turn to for counsel and advice tban to General Kerwin. TUB APPOINTMENT'S SIGNIFICANCE. "As to the significance of his ap pointment and its political importance I, must divide tbat under two bead, first, it signifies to me that Mayor Gil roy, as the new bead of the Tammany organization is a clesner and better man tban bis immediate predecessors; in a word, he acts and proves by this appointment that he mentis to einuiate the late honest John Kelley. As to General Kerwln's appointment, mean ing deal between Senator Piatt and Tamutany, tbat is sheer nonsense, for I tell you tbat man doesn't live who can trade on General Kerwin's man hood or unflinching loyalty to tbe prin ciples of tbe Republican party, and in tbe next place it is both cruel end cowardly to charge Thomas C. Piatt with compromising with bis political foes, particularly when be holds the cold end of tbe poker, and no man will charge Senator Piatt with any sncb nonsense except a Mugwump who don't know bim. To me it is obnoxions In the extreme to read In Republican papers the sneers and insinuations that are frequently burled at such men as Senators .Qiay and Piatt, and when ever I see such I cannot help recall a memorable and instructive period in tbe campaign of 1888. "Our treasury was empty and the great heart of Quay was sick at thought of tbe daily accruing obligations which could not be met In the midst of his despondency Senator Piatt called' to see him, and tn less tban five minutes thereafter I was summoned to tbe pres ence of the two great chiefs, and Sena tor Quay banded me bis Garfield bank deposit book, containing an insignifi cant looking little piece of paper, and as the great leader banded me tbe book he said: " 'Captain, get in tbe coupe, drive to the Gartidld National bank as quickly as possiblo and deposit the note en closed and come back us qnicltly as you can.' ' That innocent piece of ppr was a joint not by those pntriotic Kepub Uoacs for the sum ot $100,000. I hand ed my book and paper to un official of tbe bunk, who witbout a moment's hesitancy gave Senator Qiay orsdit for (100.000. and when I handed the little credit book to tbe senator bo quietly remarked that 'I guess that will help us out,' GENERAL HARRISON'S INGRATITUDE. , ''It may toeu out of place at this late day to comm.'Ut on tbat splendid action of these two men, who within one year after were Ignored by the man iu whnie interest tbat deposit was made. Yut it is a fact that when tbe question of choosing tbe cibiuet arose and the choice fell between T. C. Piatt, who first made General Harrison's nomina tion possible, and who bad jjlntly with Senator Q lay advanced the necessary money to carry on the campaign for tour or more weeks; and a man who did not have even a voice iu his nomination, and who when asked to deliver a speech for General Harrison, told the commit tee who waited upon bim that he was out ot politics and was about to suil for Europe to be absent during the caiupuigu, the selection of Usneral Harrison devolved upon the latter. This sumo individual, by the way, returned from Europe a week or teu days bsfore tho eituipaijju ended, and again the national commit tee was urged by General Harrison to secure bis services for at least one speech ou the fiu4uci.1l issue, and agaiu a committee with General (Jlurkson at its bead, waited npon him witli tbe in vitation. This time the committee was more successful. It got the gentleman to cousout to deliver one spjecb, con ditioned, that he was to have a special car to take him to and from his desti nation, aud $300 in cash for his speech, and yet this man was preferred to T. U. P latt and given a seat in the cabinet of tbe late president, I refer to this incident simply to show tbe absurdity of the idea that iieuator Piatt would compromise bis great interest in our party and his love of its principles for a $5,000 position for a friend. Tbe great trouble in Sinator Piatt's case is that he is not and never will be appreciate by oui party, for certain it is that if ouo inuu ever had good and sufficient cause to resiut and repudiate a candidate, ex-Senator Piatt had, when General Harrison was re nominated; but instead of reveuting the ungrateful treatment be had re ceived, he turned iu and did every thing he could, spending both his mouoy aud bis time to help elect him. THE CREAM OF THE WHOLE CASE. "As to the political significance of this appointment of General Kerwin, in tbat is the cream of tbe wuole case, as its political importance from a Republican standpoint is of huge pro portions. In New York tbe board of police commissioners consists of three members. One of their special duties is to supervise tbe work done on elec tion day, and with a board (Composed of three men wholly in tbe service and interest of Tammany, how easy it is to manipulate the returns to suit them selves? But with a brave, fearless and sagacious politician like General Ker win ou the board, our party is surd of at least fair plav. There is not iu the ranks of tho Republican party a lu iu better acquainted with New York poli tics than (iotierul Kerwin, He know New York and Brooklyn as well as I know Dim more. He is the best organ izer in our rank in the great city. He loves the Republican pmy because its principles are right aud, being the very essence of honor and integrity in all things, be can never be anytbiug but loyal, and it is because of Senator Piatt's knowledge of and great confi dence in tbe gallant Irian-American patriot tbat he lent whatever aid he could to have him placed where our party's Interests needed just such a man. Personally I am delighted over the general's appointment, as it con fers a well dessrred honor on a superb man, but line all republicans who have our party's interest ' at heart, 1 am delighted beyond uny expression of mlue thut when our next national con test comes urouud our leaders will know in advance that tbe great city of New York will buvo a man on guard who will stse to it that we get what be longs to us. Such is the political sig nificance of General Kerwin's appoint ment, and through it every man who values fair play nnd an honest count of ballots cast should rejoice with me and join in sincere thanks to Mayor Gilroy, for by his act be has honored himself and bis great city far more than be bas honored Gsneral Kerwin." goranton Wholesale Market Soranton, July 23. Fncrr and Pro duck Dried apples per pound, (1 lie. : evap orated apples, llaUc. per pound; Turkiih prunes, 5a5c; English currants Satire; layer raisins. fl.75al.KU; muscatels, ti.ooa 1.40 per box; new Valencies, 7a7Xc. per pound. Beans Marrow-fats. $2.95a3.00 per bushel; mediums, fl.7oal.90. i'SAS ureen, 11.1 Sal. liO per bushel tspUt, I2.50a2.fi0; leutels, & to i0. per pound. Potatokb New, per barrel, i2.4UaA50, Onions Ilushel, ii'ic. Butter Hi:, to I8c. per lb. Cbkksb Kjji'a'.to. per lb. Eooa fresh. Halite. ilitATS-Haiiis, l.l'c; small hntus, 14c; skinned hams, 14c; California hams. u4C.: suouiuers, c; bolllea, iuc; aiuiAuu breakfast bacou, lc. Miokui) bEHV-Outsidea, 18,o.; sets, 15c; iusides nnd kuuckles, 10)10. Annw sliced smoked beef, 1 pound cans, ll.'ii dozen. 1'okk Mess ixt $15; abort cut, $1(1. Lard Leaf In tlerexe at Uc.j in tubt. Oc.i in 10-pouud pails, UJfc: inS-pound pails, 9"'C.( K-pounU pails. 10(. per nnnnd! cnmnnnntl luril tir-,ij 7., . inh. f Jefc. ; 10-pound paila, Tc. per pound'; o-pouiiu jiiii r, y:tc. per pouuu; il-pound pails, 8c. per pouul. Flour Minnesota patent, per barrel $4.1)Ja4.30; Ohio and Indiana' amber, at (3.60; Graham at 13.50; rye hour, al 13.00. 1' iED Mixed, per cwt., at 1.00. GnAitt Rvb. U&f.t corn. 52 tn .'i.'iti omit. 55 to t!0c. per bushel. Ryk Straw I'er ton, f KialO, Hay 14.00aiu. A Quarter Century Test For a quartor of a century Dr. King's Ne.w Discovery lias been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers iu all dixomes of Thront.Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood tun test so long aud that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle Is positively guaranteed to give relief, or tho money Rill be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles Free at Matthew Bro's. Drug Store. Largo size 50c, and 11,00. For coi.ds, croub, asthma, bronchitis and sore throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, aud got tbe genuine. When Baby iras sick, we gate her Cartorla. When she was a Child, the cried for Costorla. When she bocame Mlas, she clung to Costorla. Whan she had Children, (he gave them Csstorhv GENERAL NEWS OF Coal men in Philadelphia, as we lenrn from the Record, are greatly In terested in an experiment which the Lehigh Valley Transportation com pany, a corporation subsidiary to the Lebigh Valley railroad, is now making. This is nothing less than the storage of coal on much tbe same principle as the atorage of grain, under cover and with facilities for handling it quickly and cheaply. The experiment, which, if successful, is likely to revolutionize the present methods of coal storage is being tried in West Superior, Wis., where the Dodge Cold Storage com pany has taken the contract for the erection of the plant, which is disigned to store upwards of 100,000 tons of an thracite coal und a like amount of bitu minous The buildings, two in num ber, will be circular, having a diame ter of 2.10 feet nnd a height of 100 feet, and will be the largest ot their kind ever erected. The material used In their construction will bo iron and steel. The coal will be reaoived by ves sel from Buffalo, N. Y., or other east ern lake porta, und then bo delivered by means of automatic buckets having a capacity of about lwo tons at each lift to the mitcltitury., It U then con veyed by the trimming, or storing, machines, set at an inclination ofabou; the angle of repoio of the coal, and formed into conic. il piles in the largo buildings, the mechanism bolug so ar ranged mat at no time dues the coul fall so as to cause breakage. In order to reload the coal a tnnuel is located under each of tho larifa stor age structures, into which the coal will fliw, being convoyed through the tunnel and up a suitable incline by conveyors At the delivery point of tbtao conveyors the coal passes through rotary screens and theuce to cars for shipment. This insures the coal being delivered into the cars in n very clean cotldtti n. T;ie screenings are elevated und convevol to storage buildings especially designed for their reception. The handling capacity of tho plaut Is limitul only by the celer ity with which cars can be loaded und switched. Tin gsneral shup) f the roofs of the large storage buildings is parabolic, and they will present u very imposing appearance Tu bituminous coal will be stored on the property ud joining the anthracite buil .ling's, and its distribution upon the storuifo area will be acooiuplishe 1 by a movable bridge, 250 long, traversing tlw prop erty at au elevation ot about thirty feut from the dock. This truss will b sup plied with what is known us a doublo strand, drop-flight "litiu bell" c ui veyor, whicii will have sufil.iieut ca pacity to convey and distribute the coal received from four reloading tow ers each operating a two-ton autotuatio bucket. Tbe reloading and shipping of the bituminous coal und of the larger sizes of the anthracite will be accom plished by two reloading buckets, otu of which will be suspended from either side of tbe overbeai truss, nod so ar ranged as to elevate the coal under the trnas, delivering it to tho convey. 'r, which is now ruuning in tho direction opposite that in which it run while stocking out the coal. The io:l is con veyed to the front of the dock iuto large pockets, from which it is fed to cars, iu a manner similnr in a general way to that of the reloading portion of tbe anthracite plant. A most complete arrangement of tracks, scales und buildings will be provided, aud a quite extensive retail pocket will be erected for local trade. . It is reported tbat active work in buildiug the Baltimore Northern rail road will be commenced during the summer. Surveys have been inndo from Baltimore to Delta, where tho road will connect with the proposed York and Schuylkill, the Pennsylvania division of the project. Tbe distauca by the new line between Baltimore and York, the terminus, of the York ond Schuylkill, will be about fifty miles. The road is projected by John Henry Miller, Willi'uu Gilmor and II. H. Houseman, of Baltimore. Their aim Is to get a direct road from York to a Iioint near Mount Carmel, whore the mines of the IVnti Anthracite company, in which Mr. Miller is interested, are situated. Tho road was incorporated about six months ago. Minor Industrial Notes: The east and west coal roads are doing au immense volume of traffic. The striking Wabash engineers have all been supplemented by men from tho Pan hiu, die uud Ksaili ig. Uross earniugs of sixty-seven roads for the firt week nf July sl.ow u net decruise of Jl,Co4,2A or 3j.31) per cent. Gross earnings of thlrty-nlno roads for the second we. k of July hIiow a net de crease of i7JS,l).W, or 18 0.) per cent. After long idleness for luck of soft coal the Reading (I'a.) Iron company's pipe mil! will soou resume full-bauded. The rrimroso viin, working but a week in No. 'J slope, Colt-mine, is developing in prosperity, the coul now being over seveu feet thick. The Seyfert Rolling mill, at Gibraltar, Burks county, l iu, will resume operations tn id week, alter a suspensiuu ot two months' duration. S. M. Prevost, general mnnnger of the Pemsylvauiu railroad sysium east of Pituburg, l as just completed un inspec tion ot tho Wilkes-Bano division. Jacob Metz has re-lgued his position as mii'ler mechanic at V.n M'kkle's cUlicry, Coleraine, and returned to his Imme iu lilnckwood. It is likely that W. J, Thomas will succeed him. bhipmutita of Lykona Valley cal over the Summit Hianch railroml for the week eudert July 14 iucrea-ed IWT tons as com pared with the Baino wook last year. Fur the year to ditto shipments docroated 42-3-10 tons. Freight traffic ou all rends is rapidly as suming normal conditions und nrurmr- tions, uud there is nothing to prevent it reguiuing tho volume of t wo years ago save the general depression iu trade and manu facturing, George ThompjoD, who receutly becamx ns-iistuut superintendent tor I he Lehigh Traction cumpauy has been promoted to generul superiuteuduut. Frank .VcNelis, oue of tbe conductors, bus boeu promoted to assistant superintendent. An official of thn Vnmierbilt lines says tho report that the Vanderbilts nro to build a line from the terminus of the;r Heecb Creek line at Mnhaffey to Pittsburg, in order to gain entrance to that city as a rival of the Pennsylvania Hues, is not cor rect, so far ns the Vanderbilts are con cerned. The coal tonnage of tho Reading railroad for tbe week ended July 14 aggregated 231,973 tons, un increase as compa.ed with the same week last year, of 23,5os tons For the year to that date the shipments amounted to 7,036,500 tons, against 8,0ill, 456 tons for th same period iu lb)i, a de crease of 874 051). Following previous ) all way strikes there has been complaint that meu who came forward to the assistance ot the companies in their difficulties nod en countered not only much opprobrium but great risk of personal injury, were, soon after matters quieted dowu, discharged to give place to tbe strikers, many of whom luSTIS had forfeited ull claim to considoralioj bv nets of violence. There st-ims to te a dif ferent tceliug amoug ruilwuy managers now, nnd it ussuianres made by them are to bn reliod upon those who stood bythe roads,, as well a all competent men who took the places of strikers, nie assured of lite position. Paper telegraph poles are the latest de velopment of tbe art of making paper use ful. These poles ure made ut paper pulp, iu which borux, tallow, etc., are mixed in small qmintities. The pulp is cant in a mold, with a core in the center, forming a hollow rod of the de-irrd length, the crosi plectis being held br key-shapod woodfti pieces driven in ou either side of the poll. Tho paper polls are said to be lighter and sirouger than thus of wood aud to be un affected by sun, rain, dampness, or any of the other causes which shorten tho life ( f U wouden pole. FINANCIAL AN'J COMMERCIAL. I Etocki and Bonds. I New Yohk. July 23. American Sugar Refilling was again the oversbadowlnc feature of ) eculntion at the Stock ex change Over 11,000 shareB changed hnucb. and the price, after breaking frequently within a range if a couplo of points, flnal Iv hounded up to 101 to K'5, closing ut ; 1W4".i- 'ike Healings wero attended witli ! considerable iiiiimution, some round amounts cLangii g lumds ut intervals. ' '1 ho stock received in-ide support nil i day, nn 1 1 tl o buying wns based . ou dispatches from Washinuron that the lute of the tar. ft bill wus in doubt on account of tho dissension 1 beiweeu tho freuate nnd honsoon the sugar : duties. Thvkhaip jump i'i Sugar led to n rally in the general list, which belore had shown a declu. tug tendency tn consequence '. of the utifavoiuble character of the St. ; Paul statement for tbe Urst two. weeks ui July at well as on account of the lower: quotations from Loudon, the amines on sterling exchange and the engagement of , half a million dodain of gold by the teum- hip Havel tomorrow. The totel sale wero 810, Kit) shares, rpcculatiou left oil steady in tone. I'ne ton iwiuk complete tame uonriux tue day'u ttuetuatious In active stocks is supplied and revised daily by Lallir St fuller, stnelc brokors, 121 Wyoming aveuue: Open- Hi.-h- Low CM in.', est. oat. in. Am. Cot. Oil Am Sm:sr. llU's Kk")t KMW 10-ISii A. T. iV S. F 8.i W 3 Wj din. So. , On. N. J Chin A N. W llli$ llim 10 M:j U, B. A Q 75 Vi 54t 74' Chic. Was 7 eiH 74 74ii ('., C. C. Ht. ,.... ii H i-M l'li Col.. Hock.Val. AT. 17'i 17'i 17!-i 17M 1). s H 1H 13ii l:J I)., L. w iiet'ii li lists wi n. & c. f ix'm i! i;ii Krie V.V-i ItUl 1-lt 1S (i. E. Co lUrki ! '" iW Lake Shore VWi l:!l' lait V& I,, te M iVu 1'iJh 44'lj l-i Manhattan llM? 11. 115 115 Mis. l'ae i',; al :i Nat. L-ad lis HJjJ N. y. N. K H'4 H!-4 14 liM N. Y. Centrul t'8 I'S to 118 N". Y., (. W N. Y ., S, & V l 8. C. Co i 21W Xi S North 1'ac North Poc.pf V-H ntf, l'J4 V Omaha IIVhj 85, o-'j UHi i ue. iuill Hi-adiiii: 17 17 1IJ lllSj Hoek Island HH tiTki ' tBj It. 'f Wu ii'u 14-it. Mi Ut. Paul fists' tsr 57?S .W4 T C. I ls4 1KU 1ft 1st Texas Pne S SVli h I'nion 1'aeir.c... Walmsh p l'i'i Western l iiion Mj.4 W.& L.V. 10,4 W. (!t L. E. pfd ... 1:4 l:Hi 13!t f.'.M w,u mi iuh n ChitAo Grill 1 a.iiI ProTtilnn. ScnANTow, July S3. The following quota tions ar sapplio'l aa 1 corre.ited daily by La HarOc Fuller, stock orokors,Ul .Vyoiuiui ava- uuc W I EAT. Onenini; li IK llo.it l.owuat,,, Cloning cons. Opening Highest Lowest Cloning OA! S. ,1n'v. Rent Dec fiii.ti ri.it ,w 5I-1., wr, rmv .'H'4 ai8 61 Wi 42 .... 44 lll-ft .... 4:l3B Mi .... u 4;4 .... as !7 't 284 .... ;i-'-H .... 1235 liMI li'SJ 1W7 VH1 ,. l-)7 mi .... (Hi m .... IS.') .... (ISO llrO tl Ib'i 100 1 52 it") (i-a m e.")0 HiuheHt.,,, Lowest Closini;,.,, 1'OKK. Open ng,.. HiKhont .,, Lowest,.,. Closing .... LAUIV vponuiK Hit'liest Lowest , . losing KI1UUT KHiS. Opening Highest Lowest Closing Opening New York 1'rcducs Market, New York, July 23. Flour Dull, weak, frealv otfered. Wixtkb Wheat Low crade, tl.S5aS.50; do. fair to fancy, ii .4di2 DJ; do. patents, fi 751:1.20; Minnesota clear, ia.v5ia.0j; do. str:iights, i'.h'.i 50: do. pateut, j;j.4lM4; low citrus, Sl.Sua'J.fiO; city mills, J3.55.i3.03; do. imtrutis $4.25.i4:f5: rve mixtures, 2'J5i'J 5'J:su peril ue, J1.0UA2.10; flue, $1.55a 1.11... Wheat Q iiet, 13nlc. lower: ilofed steady; No, 2 red Btore uud elevator, 5I!a 64i,4'c; alloat, 55o.; r. 0. b., 5'iJ'ii5iJ:.j uu giaded red, 50 .55c.; options were active, excited aud lower, und closing weak at Ij's'il'e. uuder Saturday; Dvceinber and fei'pteniber most active; July, 54''c.; Aug ust, ClJi'c; September, SOc.j bucumber. Olio. corn Dull, sct.rce stronger; No. 2, 4754a 4S'c; elevator; 4S;i4'JJiC nlloat; op lions were quiet a ;a strong at l 'alc. ai'.Viince; September most active; July clo-iug 4S'''.; A'.i.'ttst, 48ie.: boptember, 4SVjc; Oeudier. 4SKc Uats Lull, steady, opth n , Briner,qniot; July, H'Jc; August, 8. c; StHHinbei,32!c; Oetobor, Siiie.; spot prices, Xo. 2. 41','c; No. 2 whit", 42c.; No. 2 Chiengo, 42Vc: No. 3 i'.)tc : No. A white, 4Dr.: mixed western. 41:i4oi!.; white do., 41a43c.; white state. 4 1 .Vic. l EKK-y ih't, steady; family tl2.il I; ox. tra nie-H, m ,8 fin. l.KiF Hams Dull: $21. TiKiicKii liEtr l inciive, steady; city extra India iii'-ss, fi7,iis Cut JIkats-(Juiet, steady; pickled bel li", 12 pounds at, 7(i4-. piciilud shoulders, 0,ri: piekh'!'. liaii.B, IWullJJiY. iMliiDl.icH Noiiiinnl. Laud yuiot. Ktendv; vestorn stenni, f7.2J; oily, l,c; July, t7.'.U: 8ptm ler, tT.'Jl); rolii.ed, quiet; co'itinent, tIM, Hoiitli AinerU'ii, t7.t5; compouiiil. IVidc. P011K (Julet, sti adyjtness 14al4 '.5, ex tra pr ine iV.t ii:t 50. HuTTKit Fair demanuVancc flrmer;tnte dairy, I4ilc: do ermin-rv, l.Ml8'e. ; I'eniiHvl van in, do ,15 ilS'fc'e.; western dnirv, 10i 14 '.: do. creamery, WalSsic. j do. fsc tory, lii'iiHc. : elgias, liXc. ; imitation crenm-ry, l alfc. Ciikkhe Qaiitt, steady; s'nte 'nrgc, 7.:1 i)c. ; (io. tiiney, I).'.; do. siniill, TtifiiD'e. ; pari skims, 2HJm5)c.; full skim, lVii2o. F.tius Fair dmuiaud, choieo tlrui": state nnd Feiirisylviiiiiii, 14.l4e.j western fresh, ViMaWyii do. pr case, tli.3. Philadelphia Tallow Marknt. rnti.AnKLi'niA. .July 23 Tallow wns dull nnd unchanged, i'rioes were: Prime rily in hngslit-u(b.,4Ka4r,: primp country, in barrels, ifir. do. dark lu barrels, Da 4c ; cukes, -tto. ; grease, H)c, CTjnK8 j3ad Blood. CVRRS Bad Blood. CURES Bad Blood. 1 have bien suffering ten years with Erysipelas. Have taken doctors medicines and patent medicines of most all kinds, but none seemed to dc me any good. I finally road up my mind to try Burdock Blood BlttniB. Have used four bottles of B. B. B., and thiol myself entirely cured. Mas. N. J. MoCATLt, Service, Beavw Co., et, Purifies The BLOOD. D. fiTTrof -t A ( Xy i VJT 1 t? VVtl Tho Philadelphia Rpcelal'ist, anfl his atsoelated ntnfT nt Fmrllul. n -I i.i ....PV..II nil,, ITITIIIUII IIIVHT1V,U aro now permanently located at 811 8PRUCK ST., KCltXTOV. The doetor Is a graduntn of tho University of Pennsylvania.formerly ilemonstrator of phvsi cloey and surirery at thn lledieo Clilruri!ieal Colles-a of Philadelphia. A speeinlty of Chronic. Nervous, Bkin, Heart, Womb and 15.000. aisoasos. DISEASES OF THE ERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzinoss, laek of confldoiieo, sexual weakness in men and wo man, ball rising in the throat, spo's do iting before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to eon centrato tho mind 011 ouo sulijout, ensilv startled when suddenly spoken to, nud dull, distressed mind, which unfits them tor per forming theaetual duties of lif.i, making hap piness iinpisihlo; distressing tho aetmn of the heart, ciiusmg Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil fori-hodiiigs, eowanlieo, fear, dreams, melancholy, tiro easy of i-ompany, feeling as t ired in tho inorniug as when retir ing, lurk of energy, nervousness, tremlliii, confusion of thought, depression, eoiistlp.'ition, Weakness of the l.uilis, ete. Thoso so 11 fleeted should consult us Immediately and be restor ed to perlect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined, lie cures 1 he worst eases of Nervous Uolnlity, Scro fula, Old S- res.l atarrhl'ilcs.l'Vmulo Woakuoss, Afl'ectioJis ot tho Kyo, fcar, Nose and Throat. Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers und Crip ples of every description. Consultations free and strietly sarred and contldeiitinl. Ofllco hours daily from Da. m. toll p. m. Sunday 0 to 2. H P.R ! sra nmm Eank of Scranton. ORGANIZED 1S72. CAPITAL, $200, SURPLUS, $250, This bantk offers to depositors every facility warrant, d by tlielr bulances, bul ne anil responsibility. hpeclal attention u'ven to buslnpsi ao counts. Interest i.aiil ou time aepoalta. W1L7.TAM rONNPT.T, Trenldent. i.tO. H, ATL1N, Vii-e-l'reHldent. W I LI I t 31 li. 1LIK, Cuahieti lillttCIOliS. William Connell, (ieori- II. Catlln, Alfred Hand. Jiiines Arehbnld, I'enry littlin, jr., tVilll.iui T. k'oitli Lutlior .. ii-,. SPRING HOUSE HEART LAKE, Susquehanna Co. U. E. CROFL'T Proprietor. fl'lflS HOFSE is strictly temperaneo, is new I aid well funiish;l ami Dl'KN' 11) T I HE PUBLIC Tilt: YKAK Ri-L'XD: is located midway between alontro-. an I Seran ton, on MontrosJ and LacKawaiiin Kailroad, t-ix miles from U., L, & W. It It. nt Alford Btation, and Uvo mildi from Mmtnu.; eit paeity, eiiihtv-flvo; three lniimtes' walk t rom K. It- station. (iOOU IUiATn I IMIINti TACKLE, &c, FltKK TO Ut 10SIS. Altitudo about 2,i"H) loot, eiptalling in this respect tho Adirondack aid Citilull Moun tains. line grovos. plonty of shalo and beautiful scenery, makiiii; a Siimmur liesort unex celled in bea ity and cl.eipiiess. Daneing pavilion, swiiu-s, era U t gr onnds &c Cold Suing Wat.-r an I plenty of Ml.k ItHten, l7 to SIO pel- ueeli. 11.50 per day. Kxenrsion tickets sold at all st.itio ns on D. L. & W. lines. Port r meets all trains. DKSTKB SHOK CO., Inc'p. ( ayltal, $1,1)00,000. lil-JST St.ni) hliOI-: IN 'i'Hli H'tlKI.Ui "J doltar saved is a dollar earned." .. Thl. I.aillcs' Sol lil I reneb ItongoluKldnut tou lloot delivered freo anvwhero In the U.S.,oa receipt of Cash, Money Order, or I'o.tal N'o'.n for it. VI. lCnu.-il. every way the boots -1 in a'l retull .lores for $i.ii0. )Vo n.ako this boot oni'rfclvrs, tlicrefero wo guar ante Lho til. n!jli attd trear. and If any ono la net eaimied wo Mill reiimu tno nieni-y or seiiuanoi hit pair, tineva i ue or 1 onu.-ion t?en-, widths C, ,1V U, & KH, I v-, y: r. P Kniea i io a ami r..nr 3!-J! f.-Wlr' h'--ii.VI.-.cs. Send i, mrize.; Ij.Vll will HI yon. T"i Cata. JewTn "H: Hn FEDERAL ST., ill I 'I'll "'I i'-Kll.. MT. PLEASANT COJLI- AT Ul.TAIL fVs'of the best qnallty fjr dom.stln use,and rf nil dies, delivered iu any part of tae cits at lowest price. Orders loft at my ofuco, M). 11H, WVUMINO AVMNITR, Rear room, first floor, Thirl National Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to the mine, will receive prompt attention. rper.al contracts will b made tor the aalt and delivery ot liuckwucat Coal. M. T. SMITH nnd vipor qutrMf reittort'UtVnrit'itivK ntr.mliv fi Binnlv .xn-.i.l l.v I K Lk iVii ih,. .m. t ilinduu KctliL-dr. With wrhlcnifiitirftoinvlociir, auld b' L-UY DletCT AND SAVE DEALER'S BA,","Avi9 hu0 ftCFIKT'S PROFITS. -V. YVV'"'yoirl ulnid J. Ihcvele.Riilt li if I ' l-ibi lor tilair fx, aiaileu lst mi- jf V ,trrlul, airoita.sutiitamlul. af(urnllv fiiijit'U and lully wnrraiiii l. W rite tu-duy for out liirrtiuitMi:titalwiw oI'Mrrclfs, piutH. n-i'tUra, etc., 03S ArVaOuaU Aveauo, - CHICAuO, ILL. dy, nnflnrotrtBty, bwkta dj ..uu,uiUca m. fotitiM prooli ud ltX)-ijr bxk. ill'JitrttMl (ran llt.huu.l.MMaf.ukiinall Vk.. fl. I uv ivui fwwn vv vy " uni uve apt iiib ns M.roirjfMl, Our Mnlo Remedy wilil nmlUralr nr.. COOS KUkiiuY CO. CklMm, III. 3tti y , '..- IU 1 1- Vir' b'-. ( BUSINESS AND I II lSIl 1A.M... M, IKi.ON-i. 1)B. G. fcDUAK VEAS has removed toUld bprucu htruct, bcrunion, la. CJuat oy posito coui i-houso Qmr) ! A. J. .1N NELL, Oflii o Uul WuslunKton r-J avenue, cortter Kpruee street, uvuf ram-ku h drug etura. hesidonce, Ta Vine at. Olhco hours: I0.au to 12 a. m. and to aud . toi.;l p. m, Buuduy, i to 3 p. id. ' W. K AI.LKN. uttlco cor! EUcki - wnuDa nnd Wiigliinirtou iivei. ; over Leon ard shuu more; ollico hours, IU to 13 a. m. aud U 4 p. in. ; ovcuiuus at luslduuee, bli 11. j WanhiiiKtog Nve, 'lUt-CL. l'ltiiY, Tructleu limited to Uls. J caww of tho liye, Ear, Nnso und Throat; tUlco, LSJ Wyumiiia uvo. Uenidonee, uM Vine llreilt. l).11' OATES. Ilia VVashliiiiton Aveuu . ' O'beo hours, to U a.m., l.uuto 3 aud t ji.m. KoHuonco ilos Mndison av Qua voi.N U WK.VfZ, il. I)., OlUees ti uud ;l lorauionwealtli building: residence 711 oladiHonavo: otUee hours. 10 to 12, S to 4. f to 0, Buudiiya 2.JU to 4. eveviuKB at residnnce. A ipeelalty made of ili-eaai-s of the eye, ear, nose and throat and nynoooloify, i.a vvi;ks. ,t Jt. C. HANCK-ii l.aw and Collection of. House. Bcranton. f a.: viAU-rtu ilia A ?,,. tll it throughout I'eniiKylvuuiu; reliable correspond. vi. tn 111 trvtiry L'OUIIiy. I Lhnui-A As il A.iu, Attorneys and Counsel ti lore nt Law, Coiuinouweailh liulldiuj, , Waehinkton av w. II. Jbssrp, 1 IIorack E Hand. Yd1' Jrasup Jii- WlLl.AKD, WAKKKK & K.N'Al'P, Attor 1105 8 ,u"1 ' "unelors at Law, Kepubllcan liUlldiUL'. Vi 'asliliigton ave., .Sernnton. I'a. ! l)A'l i hli.io.S & "w'lLcTrCXuornoys aiel i C'otinsellora at Uaw; otticos 0 aud S Library ; buudig, bcruutun, I'a. HOKWFl.t, IT. rATTBnSO Wll.MAsi A. Wll.cox. A LI- ItKU II AND, WlLldAil.1. HAND. At- i torilevs add Coun-.ollnrq- Cnnonotiur,.nlfh : r. , IJIl lilllie; Hooins 19, 20 and 21, 1 W '-Uj'VLE, Attorney at I.aw.Nos.lO and I ! IMturrbiilhiing, Washington avenue- III l'.NK Jl. SKKLY Law otlleua In l'rice building, 12(1 Washington avenue. If KANK T. OKi.LL, Attorney at Law. Itooia ' anife. nrranton, i'a. JUL'iU.M W. LOW it V, " Att y: C. 11. VtiN STUHCM, (tonai 227 Washing. (J. II. sipiate (A.MilS W, OAKI'mtU Attor rooms ll, M ami s, (.,immonv uev at Law. onwealth bT'tf. VJA.MUEL W. KU.iAH. Attorney iJ Cilllee, ;in Snrueest.. Meranton. 1 at a. w. I A. WATUKS, Attorney at Law, 421 J Lackawanna nue.. Henmton. Pa. ) P. hillTil. (onn.-eiior at Law. Ollice, . rooms 54. M, fill Commonwealth builiiin It. i iiClirJi;, Attorney at Law, Com ninnwea til beilninif. Scrantou, i'a. C. co.MK(4 VS. :i'l Soi ueu -t. DU. lti-.i Lui.iLK, Attornev-Loans new tlated on reajfHt;ite security. 4(ih Spruca. j) P. K1LLAM, Aliornev at LawTTWr i-'t cunnKaveiiun. S rant ui. M CO I.' lCllOol. or' THE LACKAWANNA. Scran O Ion, Ph., pn-pares boys aud itiris lorcollei;) or business: tliorouu'lily trams vuuuk childroa Catalogue at request. Rev, TnoMAsM. Cans, Waltkii H. Hi-ei i,. Mm Wtl:cKBTKK' KINDLUtiAKTKN and School, 412 Adains aveiiu". PupiU receive! nt ull tllnci Isext term will open Sejite nbor . III . i il -. "lrM. A. TAFT. D.D.S .', im".orth WarfT- ineton Ave. r-pecial'v in Porcelain Restorations. Crown and Lridgn Work. fi - LA UHACH, burgeon Dentist, No, 115 . WyomniL' av. l: M. rpUK liKPCB .iC Uaviiisw and Loan Asso X elation will lo in ou in ney on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. CA ,L N DKH. D me II 1 ni ,i - III- ( li. CLARK & CO., K-e-lsMion. Floristi VT and Nurseryr.ien; store H Washingtoa avenue; grren house, IUjJ Korth 11am uveuuo; plur,' lelonhoni. ".' 'IK AS. UK AND IN Ton 'I LA :i.. .lonesTtros. M ILK SI I.KI NS. TOS. Kl'KTTEL, 5i" Lackawanna avennj, Scranton, Pa . innent'r of W're ereens HOI KI.S ,Ml r.PSTAritANT- '1UIE W ESTHLWrBK, 2IT 21.I Wyorainij 1 avo. Hooiim heated with steam: ail mod rrnmprovenients. C. llLTlilAS,. Prop. rpilE ELK CAFE. 12j and 127 Franklin avo-i- nue. Itates reasonable. P. y,ii:oi,rn, Proprietor. iT' kb'i Jii.sarai llUl'KL. ' W. U. KCHKJfCK, Manager. B.steenth streot, one block east of 1. roadway, at L'nion Square, Now York. American plan, iilouper liny and upward. C'UVNU llUUbi.. buropoaii plan; good ' rooms, iipen day aud Lithe Bur sui plied with the best P. IT. roYXK. rmnrlotor. CCRANTON HOCSK, near D.. L. A- W. pas O aeiiger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VicTnli Korii. Prouietor. i HANI) CENTUAU" Hie laruest nud luiT VI eqmppol hotel m AUuntuwa, Pa. ; ratoi 2 aud S2.oti per day. V li "run r. P.Aitvrn. Proprietor. Al l JilTCt is. 'l AV1S A- 1KH PI', Architect" KoTnns iU I ' LJa and "it i 'i 'iniiioti vi"i ' t h ti'ld'ir. Scranton. 1 il. A Li LliT Ar. h.t.-ct. Library Tui I J iiiL'. Wv"inin:r nvi-miv Sci-inton. L. L1HIWN. Arch B. Architect. Price i . liniidin?.l2tM-eshinctOTi Ave.,S(-raiit iii. v;.( M! I A I ()( s IIAI KICS i)UCUKTIt,V - .Ml'SlO F()l li bails, picnics, pantos, receptions, wed dines and concevt work furnished. For termi ndilress li. .). Bauer, lauiductor, IIT Wyoming live . over Un bert's music store. HOHTON 1). SWAUTS -- WHOLESALF. liiinbcr, Trice Luildin.-, Scranton, Pa. l I I C.AKliiii: IlLoTilERS. PLINTIdiS' tr.pilles, i-nvelopes. iapor bags, twmm Vi ai-choiiao. liiO aslii:n;tou ave., ijcranton. I'a. Hul.8.-.!'. AND l-Ali KIAOLS FO.i SALE at lf":i l aiiom i venue t. L FOOTF. Agent- T1 15 A NIC T7. T HOA'.N A- 'cti s Li.H.r. I sa'o diaieisin W oodware. Conlago anil Ilii C'otii, 7.0 W. l.nekawai.na avenue. L'.riA 1 i.nN at vi.,.s, 1, mid. -re and lonlrai' 1 -. tors, aros: Coriier ('live st. and Ailaim uve. ; corner Ash st. and l'ciin ave., Scrautou. Tlie GEJ7TJINE Xcw Haven Mathushek98 Pianos (i ESTABLISHED 1SG0. New York Warcrooms Xo. 80 Fifth Avcnuo. E. C. KICKER & CO., Bole dealers in this section. OFFICE-ia Adams Ave., Telephone B'IM'g Eureka Lanndry Co. Cor. Linden St. and Adnms Ave. CoiiBX House bguAiis. All kinds ot Laundry work ennrants the best, THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CQ KCHANTON AND W1LKF.8-BARRE. PA.. MANUFACTURERS OP Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. i General Office SCRANTON.' PJL CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. J, LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION Anfiraeito coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness and comfort. TIME TA11LE IN IFKECT MAT 20, 18W. Trains leave Srranton for Plttston, Wilkes. Itarre. etc., at 8 Si, U.15, 11.30 a. m., 12.SU. 2.00. 8.:n), s on, 7.-J-), ll.ua p. in. Sundays, .U0 a. in., 1.10,2.15, 7.10 p. m. For A lantic City, 8.20 a. m. For Now York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8.20 fexnress) a. m., 12.50 (express with BuOtot parlor car), 8.30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. - Foit Ma urn Chunk, Am,f.ntown, B kt un til: m, Kastoh and Piiii.aiiki.I'hia, 8.20 a. m.. 12..i(i, 130, 6.U0 (oxoupt Philadelphia; p. in. (Sunday, 2 )" p. m. For Lono lliiABcn, Ocean Guove, eto at S.'.'l) (ivnh tnrciiiga ear) a. m., YIMp m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown, b.a) a. m, 12.50, 5.00, p.m. Bunday, 2.1 i p. m. For I'ottsvillc, 8.31 a. m., 12.50 p. m. lteturning. leave New York, foot of Liberty street. North river, at H.I0 (express) a. in., l.ln, 1.30, 4.3H (expross with Bullet parlor oar) p. m. Sunday, 4.31 a. in. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal 9.0J n. m., 2.00 and 4.3 1 p. m. Sunday, B.27 a. m. Throui;h tickets to all points at lowest rate! may lie had on application Iu advance to the ticket aueut at the station. 11. P. BALDWIN, . . Ueu. Pass. Agent J. H. OLHAURE, Oeu. riupt. DELAWARE AND HUD r-ON KAILKUAD. Commencing May 20, 18112, trains will run ns follows: l iaiiis leave Bridge street Station. Kcranton, for Pitts toii, Wllkes Barre,etc.,H(, Mi7. u:i7, lO.Wa. in.. 1110, ;& ails, 4.1U. 6.10, 0.15, S.15 and 11.36 p. m. For New York and Phila- dulnhla. HOIn. ni. lilQ. ti'v 23S. fldand U.8U p. in. 1'or llonesdalefrrom Delawaro.Lackawanna and westorn de)iot), 7 OJ, 1U.1U a.m., Hi.OO in., i. 17, 5. 10 p. in. F'or Ciirbondale and intermediate stations, 5.40, 7 III, !.:, 10.10 a. m.. lino m.,2.17, 8.20,5.10, ti Ml aud U 35 p. in.; from Mridge Htroet Depot, i.oi a. ui., a.llau 1 11 li6 p. m. F'ast express to Albany, Haratoga, the Adl rondack fountains, Boston and New England po.nts, 5.40 a. in., arriving at Albany Ili.45. Saratoga 'i.'Htp. m. .and leaving Scranton at lt.17 p. m., arriving at Alliany atri.6p. m., bara toa, fi V) & in ., and h iston, 7. 00 a. m. Tlie only direct route hetwoen the coal fields and Boston. "The Leading Tourists' ltoute of America" to the Adirondack Mountain re sorts, Lukes George and Champlain, Montreal, etc. Time tallies showing local and through train service Let ween stations on all divisions Dela ware nnd Hudson system, may be obtained at all Delaware and Hudson ticket ofticts. H. (i. YOU.NU, J. W. BUKDICK, Second Vice President. Ueu. Pass. Agt. A lit, IHK4. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New Yo'-k via. U. & H. R It. at S a.m.. 1110, 2.11 ami 11.35 p. m ViaD.,L&W. K. B t US, t.o-.ll.aj a. m.,and 1..HI p. m. Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkst Earre via D.. L. & W. It. li., S.0U, 8.08, 11.3) a. m , 1.3a 3.51. ti.07. s. op. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Haz'.eton, Pntt'villo and all points on the Beavor Jleadow and pottsvillo branches, via E. & W, V.. i.4 i -.m.. v n D. & IL R. K. at S a.m.. 12.10, 2,.'W. 4 lu p.m , via D., L. & W. B. H, .U0,8,0i 11.20 a.m., LIIO. 3.50 p.m. Leave Scranton for Bothlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg and all iutermedlata points via D. & H. K. R 8 a m .12.10. tM, 11.31 p.m., via D., L. &, W. R. R.,0.00,S.US, lLiJO a. in, I. 3) p.m. Leave Scranton forTuukhsnnock, Towanlj, Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermedlite po.nts via D. & H. K.K..II.U7 a m.. 1210 and 11.38 p. m.. via D. L. & W. R. It., M a.m.,l.:W p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo. Ni agara Falls, Detroit, Chn ago and all points west via D. & H. R. R. 11.07 a.m., 12. 10.IUU1.SJ p. in . via D. L. & W. R. R. and Pittstoa Junction, S (W a m., 10, 8 j.i p. m., via E. & W. It K. 8.41 v. m. For Kim ra and tho west via Ralaraine i, via I I, it IL it. R. U.07 a.m., U10.ii.i5 p. m., via D, L. & W. H. H., ,s OH a.m.. l.H) and li.07 p. m. Puduan parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars ou ad trains between Ij. & B Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York, Phllad.lp da, Buffalo an-1 Snspen ion Bridge UOLLIN II. WlLBUii, Gou. (jupt. East Div. ( HAS. S, 1,KE. (in. Pasa. A.' t, Phila.Ps. A.W Ni iNN'EM ACHEU.Ass't ajD.Pass. Ag'U Son th Be hlehem. Pa. DELAWAnE, LACKAWANNA, AND W LSTER.V RAH KOAD. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express for Now York and ah points East. 1.40. 2.5(4 6,1. 8 CI and Il ea a. m.; 12 65 and 3.50 p, m. Express for iiaston, Trenton, Philadelphia and tho South, 6.15, 8.00 and .5i a, m.; U5 and 3.50 p. m. Washington and way stations, S.55 p. m. Tobvhauna accommodation, 6 10 p. m. Expr ss for Binghamton, Oswego, Elmira, Corning, Bath. Dausville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10. 2 15 a. m. and 1 24 p. m., making close connections at Buffalo to all points in the West, Northwest and bouthweeu Bath accommodation, s a. m. Binghamtou and way stations, 12.37 p. m, Nicuol-on accommodation, at 4 p. m. sua 0 M t. m. BlnRharaton and Elmira Express, 05 p, m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Osweso. t'tica and Richfield Springs, 2.16 a. m. and IM ii. tn. Itnuca. 2.15 and Bath Pa. m. and 121 p. m. For Nortliuuiberland.Pittstou, WilkesBarra, Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Danville, making close connections at Northumberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wash, ington and the South. Northumberland end intermediate stations, 6.0U. M a.) a. m. and 1-30 aud 6.07 p. m. Nanticoae ana intermediate stations, sab and 11.91 a. m Plvmouth and lntormedlste btations, 3.5d and 8.5; D. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. , . .. v,i. For detailed Information, pocket : time -tablet, etc.. apply to M. U Smith, city ticket ffloe. 328 Lackawannaavonuo. or depot Ucketofflos. YEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN i RAILWAY CO. TIMIt TAlll.K IN 11'1'F.rX SfNtJAT. JUNE 21 Trains leave Scranton for Carbondale at 8.30, 1U.55 a.m. and 6 pi p.m. For Hancock Junction, 10.53 a.m. and 6 10 p.m. Trains loave Hancock JSnctlon for tcran ton. ti a. m nud 2 05 p m. Trains leave ( arboailale for Scranton at 7 24 a m. and 8.34, 6.34 p m. Nt'HANTiiN I'lVISION. In 1 licet June 84lh, 1894, Konli Kiiiinil 20,i S0!l;!0i7 - 5 5 S-'a SI HouiU Bound, i ' 2O2 2()4 20fl Stations L.P '(Trains Pally, Ex-3 5 & S & n - v o ?iiW.,fc cept Miimay.) V Mi ... .... ' W) . .... . P l P Ml "s"i i i:i . 8 -.ii i mil . 7 5-!2:l! . r mmu ni1 . 7-l-lilMOA lArrlve Leave, V ... N. Y. Franklin St West 42nd street Weehawken 810 Arrive Leave Ml- Ul lluucecic Juiicllou Hancock Starlight Preston Park Coino Poyntello Ueliiioiit ricasaut MU ttnloiidnlo Forset city Caibondiiie 0 (XII 10(11 3 & .... irs1 i n I IN' 2 5 .... 6( a t S l S 31 . 6 V 41 r M 7 H 1?! iielO -0, T.'::re i h:ii nil r 1 3 h.vj T ill US' i ti ts1 7 ii-ill ill tl.'N1 8 4 i S 601 4 50 6 451 S 58 4 59 8 1 6 6 06 SOS 50H 5!i 1(1 68 7 10) 8 l 5 IS 1 w 1 34 6 84 r trrra 3hi btr (151 II 3M S 15 n I'ifiii.o '.nil White HrldgO .May Held Jenny n Archibald Wlnion Peckvllle Olyphant Dickson Throop Providence l'nrk Place toiuuton f'l i il in o li WiS 43 f5 4t It II 11 CI HI)!, 7 31 I 45, 6 45 7 4c 161 6 51 7 43 8M 5 51 7 48 8 M 6 69 7 6 4 0 6 04 7541 4UTI 607 7 68 4 10, 6 10 8 flui 4 14 8 It SOIiMlT, 811 8 05 4 SO! S SO ti?;u is d.v 0:WflI15 0 S 1 1 1! SMI SS-VII IC 8 41 0 21l: 0.; H41 0 lill 0-i' 8f. fi 14 II ooi H.lii fil lii fltW, 8 a:) Old 10 56! 8 P MA MA II Leave Arrive! A MP All trains run dally except 6undsy. f. aiguilles that tralmi stop on signal for pas. scngers. M-cure rates via Ontario Western before iiiirrhnstng tickets and save money. Say and Nlligtanprcsstothe West. J C. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt T. FUtcroft, Dlv, Pass, Agt. Scranton, Pa. I