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TAB SCItANTON TKIBTOTE-SATURDAT MORNING,' AUGUST 4, 1SS4;
Re
pus
Witb tha increase of population In
the valley, it 1b gratifying to oil Inter
esUd In religion work, to mark the
parallel atridei la church extension.
No town of any size is destitute in fa
oilitiea to worship, and where ohurcu
edifioes have not existed, moueyed
men of leading religious societies in
the valley, have aided the missionary
in securing a religions home for the
people. Tbis work has been silently
pursued dnring the last ten years,
thousands of dollars have been con
tributed, and today the missionary
spirit in onr ehorches is aa active as
ever.
In Peckville, two ohnrohes are well
under war, the one a new Presbyterian
ohurcb, and the other a re-modeling
and enlarging of the Methodist Epiaco
oal ohnrch. The Presbyterians of tbis
town have for years gone to Olyphant
to worship, but last spring they re
solved toereot aebnrcU in Peckville,
on Main avenne. The plans were pre
pared by Architeot Duckworth, of this
city; the contract was awarded to
Ward & Son. of Taylor. The buildinor,
when completed, will cost anout $0,000
It is a frame structure with a com
modious basement, divided into rooms,
where aooials can be conveniently held.
The main audience room has a seating
capacity of over 300, and in the rear
are Sunday school rooms. The whole
building is 70 feet long by 42 broad.
The membership is about fifty, and
they expeet to be in their new home
about Sopt. 1.
ENLARGING THE HOUSE,
The Methodist Episcopals of Peck
ville found their old church too sm ill,
and at an expense of from $5,000 to
(6,000, they are making it more prepos
sessing to the eye and better adapted to
the growing needs of the town. The
plans were exeouted by B, D. Price, of
Philadelphia, and the contract awarded
to IS. A. Barber, Peckvlll.
The lower story was torn from under
the old building, which wa then lower
and moved to the rear of tho lot. In
front of this anew building has been
erected, whloh is the main audience
. room and capable of seating 430. Be
tween this and the old building are
folding doors which can be thrown
open and 830 more can see the platform
oud join in the worship. The contract
for tue woodwork is J3.5G0. The foun
dation was separate u id cost $600.
Windows and pews will cot about
$1,800. The floor of the new part is
pit in the southwest corner in
front of the orchestra platform.
The old building is designed for Sau
bowled, the ceiling cased and the pal
day school purposes, but can be usaJ
for publio worship wheu occasion de
mands. Rev. F. P. Doty Is pastor.who
has done very good work in this town
during bis stay there. Ho expects to
lead lua charge to the new edifice about
Oct. 1.
GROWN AND MULTIPLIED.
The German Methodist Episcopal
church began work in our city iu 1S53,
when Rev. F, W. Flooken was sent
Here as a missionary, ilia trials were
many, bnt afttr five mouths of activity
he organized a church with fifteen
members. The newly organizod society
uuujiui ma uiu irume ouuuing or lue
First Methodist Episcopal church for
$100, which they removed to the corner
of Adams aventi md Vine street, This
was replaced in 1873 by the flue brick
church which adorns toe oi l site and is
known as the First German Methodist
Episcopal church.
This organization has not lived for
itself. In 18S6 soma of the active mem
bers begun u minsiou on the Soutn Side.
A ehurcn was erected at the cost of
$0,000, which was paid for, and today
n ngL'ressive. solf-sustaininir societv
known as the Second German Method
ist Episcopal chnrch is the result of
tms activity. Another misnionsry en
terprise is conducted by this clinrch in
Petersburg, where they have ereetnd a
. chapel that has cost them $:!,000. This
mission is now nnder tho fostering car
of tne parent church, and Rov. G.
Hausaer goes there once a week to oon-
duct services, but the time is not far
distant when tliis second offspring of
the First church will assume independ
ency.
MISSIONARY WORK.
"Lot not thy loft hand know what
thy right hand doeth," is the principle
that regulates missionary activity in
many of onr churches in town. Many
individuals prominent in Chrislian
work at horns, send to foreign coun
tries liberal contributions to aid the
propagation of the Gospel of Peace.
These men sound no trumpet before
them,, and their liberality is only
known to the pastor of tbe church and a
.. few others, and their imperative com
mand is that their names be not pub
lished. It would not be difficult to
name a score of men who maintain Bi
ble readers or give annually a scholar
ship to some college at home or abroad,
by which freedmen or heathen are edu
cated and sent forth as missionaries.
These beneficencies are never recorded
In the annual report of the church, but
tbe silent messengers are recorded in
living monuments of flesh and blood,
whloh become tongues of tire, whose
work is recorded in heaven, and shall
be known by the "well done thoa good
and faithful servant" of the Master.
WORK IN THE SUBURBS.
In Duumore the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church has planted a mission which
has this year declared Itself indpnd
ent. .This mission was started during
, the ministry of Rev. Dr. Spencer, about
five years ago. A chnrch building was
erected at a cost of $1,000, the bulk of
which was paid by the mother church.
There are sixty-three resident mem
bers In this church, and a Sunday
school averaging about 100 scholars
Ths pastor. Rev. A. B. O'Neil, is an
earnest missionary and it Is expeoted
that tbe society, having come to its
majority, will manifest renewtd life
and energy.
The St. Luke's chnrch has a mission
chapel in this suburb that is in a nour
ishing state. It is now in oharge of
Rov. W. Urban, who is Rev. Rogers
Israel's assistant.
On the West Side a mission chapel
was erected twenty years ago on Gai
fleld avenue by the First Welsh Bnp
tist ohurob. William O. Jones Is sup
erintendent, having a Sunday sshoul
averaging eighty members, Tbe prop
erty la valued at $3,000. This chnroh
' alto has amission station in Bellevne,
where about sixty tobolars meet every
Sunday. The ohnrch has erected a
obapel on a lot belonging to tbe Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western oum
pany. The Jaekson street Baptist ohnrch
conducts a mission station in Contl
, septal. William Alton is superinten
dent, who reports an average attend
ance of about seventy Rev. D. C.
Hughes, D. D., conduoti a prayer meet
ing here once a week.
Tbe Plymouth Congregational chnroh
conducts a mission school on Sherman
avenue, which has an enrolled mem
bership of 173. Tbe cobool was
founded by tbe First Presbyterian
church, but bas been tor tbe past
eleven years oared for by the Plymouth
ohurch. Miss Delia P. Evans is in
charge and has a very flourishing
Christian Endeavor society which
meets every Wednesday evening.
In Dntch Gap, tbe Provldonee Welsh
Congregational church, has founded a
mission school. It bas ouly been in
existence five months and meets every
bunday afternoon la Alexander hall,
where about fifty scholars assemble.
Rev. R. a Jones, D. D bas the work
in charge and preaches their oeea
sionally.
The Holy Trinity. Lutheran chureh
organized a Sundav school in North
Eud July, 1893. This has, by toduy,
K run ii iuio a onuron unaer tne charge
of Rev. H. Branson Richards. This
work was conducted by Rev. E. L.
Miner, out it grew so rapidly that the
presence of a missionary was necessary
and last May the present pastor was
called, who has done very good work
at this Park Place Lutheran mission
organization.
IN THE CITT.
The Second Presbyterian church con
ducts a Volunteer mission on eorner of
Sixth street and Lackawanna avenue.
It was started in Jane, 1893, and is
cared lor by the members of tbe En
deavor sooiety. Carroll Hoyt is super
intendent, and has an average attend
ance of seventy, A gospel meeting is
held here every Tuesday evening, con
ducted by E. Be van Decker. The young
people oondnct another mission school
on the corner of Adams avenne and
New York street. Tbis was started
June, 1890. Charles H. Chandler is
superintendent, and hull a Snnday
school averaging 120 Jismbers. A
preaching service is conflicted here ev
ery Sunday evening, whin Qeorge G.
Mahy, of the Youug Men's Christian
association generally preaches. On
Wednesday evening a prayer meeting
is neiu, ana on a riaay afternoons meet
ings are held for mothers and ohildren.
couducted by Miss M. E. Dunbar. Ten
conversions were reported last year.
Fifty pet eentuin of the collections
are given to missionary work.
Tbe First Presbyterian chnroh sup
ports an Italian missionary. Rev.
Leonardo D'Auna, wbo works among
ine uauans in tne city nua suburbs.
Mr. D'Antia holds services every San
day in tbe lecture room of the First
church on Adams avenue. He bas
gathered these men together and about
seventy-hve are now ehurob members.
Tbe missionary conducts services also
in Dunmore, Old Fore and other lo
calities.
Three women missionaries are in the
city. Miaa Tillie tUwley, eng.iged by
tue .im raric chnroh; Miss Mary E.
Dunbar, engaged by tbe Saoond Pres
byterian church; Miss Sarah C. Kriu-
bauni, engaged by the Penn Avenue
mptist church. Tha-io missionaries
work in con junction with the churches.
They visit the sick and tbe destitute,
call on families that move into the
city and introduce them to churches
they choose to attend, and load the
children into tbe Sunday r ' ool. Some
idea of tbe gool work don y these
missionaries may be had, if ,n con
aider that during last year Miss S. C.
Krlgbanm alone distributed abont
2,000 garments among the distltute.
Iu addition to these activities, we
have a Rescue mission on Franklin a ve
nue, in oharge of Mr. aud Mrs. San
born, which was founded in February
1892. by Col. H. II. Hadlev. of N-w
- York city. This is maintained by sub
scriptions from promiuent Christian
men in the city and is managed by a
board of directors. Gospal meotings
are held on the first floor every night,
conduoted by Mr. Sauborn. The at
tendance averages about seventy. iTbia
is a refuge station for unfortunate men
worthy of help, who are ont of work
and bave no means. Many have been
aided by this institution and are today
able to maintain themselves and
family.
THE MISSIONARY SPIRIT.
The Second Presbyterian church main
tains two missionaries iu Perjia, Rov. and
Mrs. John O. Watson.
Tbe Sunday school of the Watdibnru
Street Presbyterian church maintains a
Bible reader in Korea.
The Sundny school of the First Presby
terian church supports Mrs. Samuul Jos
sup as missionary in Syria.
Tbe Bertha Lallont Mission band, of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian church
contributes $100 annually to a mission
school.
Captain W. A. May's Sunday school class
bits maintained a colored convert, Joseph
Phipp, in the Moody school at Chicago, lor
two years.
A McAH ancillary missionary society
has been in existence for soma years in tho
First Presbyteriau church, wh'lch materi
ally aids tniswork iu Paris.
Tbe Epworth league of the Elm Park
church has a mercy and help committee
which relieves any case of destitution that
may be brought to their notice in the city.
The mission school on Adams avenuo
and New York street, maintains an Indian
boy iu school in Indian Territory, and they
also educate a colored girl in South Caro
lina. The Green Ridge Presbyterian church is
the pioneer iu the Slavonic, work, and for
some years supported a missionary, who
is now pastor of the First Slavonic church
of Peckville.
The Sunday school of the Elm Park
church holds a missionary meeting onco
every month, which is in charge of tho
classes, each class alternately preparing a
programme.
The Kiug's Daughors socloty of the Elm
Park ennrch maintains a scholarship in
Grant University in Tennessee, where one
of the mountain whites is educated for
missionary work.
Tbe Sunday school of the (ireen Ridge
Presbyterian church maintains a scholar
ship at Lincoln university, Chester, tbis
state, which supports a ministerial student
pledged to work among tho colored people
of the south.
TheSocond Presbyterian church has two
young men prepariug for missionary work
H. Wi Luee and Arthur B. Williams, jr.
Miss Henrietta BtckneU, a young lady of
this congregation, is also at Moody's
school, preparing for missionary work.
TOMORROW'S CHURCH SERVICES.
Saint Lckk's Chuboh Rev. Rogers Is-
,,ur. ,iavoDta Bunaayarter Trinity.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.i holy commun
ion, service aud sermon, 10.80 a. m.: Sun
day school and Bible class, 3.81 p. m.: even
ing prayor. 7 p. m. ' '
Saint Ldkb's Dunviorb Misa'iON-Rev.
A L. Urban in charge. Bonday school 8 p.
m. evening prayer and sermon. 4 p. m.
GRUBNRrDOl PiissbvtkbiaH ChuROH.
Preachlng at 10 80a. m. and ?.44p.V by
Rev. Walter Qmncy Boott, D, D. , '
4 An, Souls' CuunoH-Plne street, near
Adams avenue. Key. George W. Powell,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 10.80 a. m
theme, "The True Mission . of Christ
Among Men." There will be a reoeption
of new members into church fellowship,
followed by tbe communion. No evening
service.
Greek rAdqh Evangelical Church
Capouse avenue, Rev. i. L. Malce, pas
tor. Sunday school at 0.30 a. m. K. I., f! E..
6.45 p. iu. Preaching 10.80 a. m. aud 7.45
p.m. BiiDject in tne eveulng, "Prohibi
tion." Tbe publio is cordially invited.
First Baptist Church Pastor Collins
will preach Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and 7.80
p. m. Morning theme, "Love Gives the
Host." Evening theme, "The Great Invi
tation." Beats free. All welcome.
Grken Ridoe Baptist CHURcn-Rev. A.
B. O'NelL Of tho Dlllnnnrn Himtlu Mmrch
wilt preach at 10.30 a. m. No preaching
urviue in me eveniug. Communion alter
morning service.
Grace Keformkd Episcopal Church
divine worship at 10.80 a. m.; 7.80 p. m.
Communion at tbe morning service. Sun
day school at the close of tbe morning
worship. Youug People's Society of
Cbristiun Endeavor at 6.80 p. m. Preach
ing by tbe pastor. Morning subject:
''Our Hope," CoL 1., 27. Evening: "A
Vain Wish," Num. xzlii.. 10.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church Ser
vices at 10.80 a. m. and 7.30 u. m. Rev.
D. E. Post, of New York, will preach
morning and eveniug. Communion ser
vice win Pa oDiervea arter tne morning
sermon. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Green Ridge street. 8; 10.30; 6.45; 7.80.
All seats free; all welcome.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching morning aud evening by the
paxtor, Kev. U U. loyu. All seats free.
All welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington avenue Preaching moruinir and
evening by Rev. D. W. Skelllnger, of tbe
wasnuurn btreet Presbyterian church.
Grace Church (Reformed Episcopal)
Communion service at 10.30 a. m. Sermon
on "Our Hope," Col. 1., 27. Evening
prayer at i.w p. m. sermon on "A Vain
Wish," Num. Hill., 10. The pastor, Rev.
G. L. Alricb will preach at botb services.
Sunday school at noon. Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6.80 p. m.
Howard Place African Methodist
Episcopal Church Rev. C. A. McGee,
pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by pastor.
Topic, "Union with Christ." Preaching
at 8 p. m. by Rev. Joseph Phippe.
Jackson Street Baptist Church The
pastor will preach tomorrow botb morning
and evening. Morning them, "The
Hand of Christ." Evening, "The Vision of
Glory and the Coal of Fire." Seats are all
free and all are welcome,
Grace ENOLisn Lutheran Cnuncn
Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services on
Sunday at the Youug Men's Christian as
sociation at 10 80 a, m. and 7.30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Trinitv English Lutheran Church.
Adams avenue, corner Mulberry street.
Kev.ji. u Miner, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Pews are free,
Visiting worshippers always welcome.
Why Ui Cubla Jerks.
"An expert on cable railways says: The
violent jerks we often experience in the
cable cars ore due partly to the cable and
partly to the grlpmau. When the cable
happens to be a little slack, and the train
abend has a heavy load, the slack caused
by Its stopping at a corner gives the next
train behind u severe Jerk. Then again,
when a splice has been made in tbe cable,
the point of union is a little larger than
the other parts of the rope, and If the grip
happens to cutch the rope at tbe splice, the
car is at onco hurried along at full speed
and the passengers are tumbled oil their
feet. But tbe unovenness of motion Is not
altogether due to tho cable. The gripinen
have instructions when taking the rope to
catch it lightly, then relax a little, then
take a t Miter hold, and on lv Wkm
drawing the car into full speed.
"isuttocutcn tbe cable tightly tbe first
time involves mnoh less wnrW nn.l mnnv
gripuieu do so simply to save themselves
trouble, but not when tho boss is around.
I was riding in a cable car not long since
that Started off from thn end nf tha
with a jerk that sent me half through the
iu.iie. two or tnree times this was ro
ncated. when a man whnm T nvnmul na
one of tbe superintendents boarded tbe
car. ao ox team could nave started and
btonned mora wmt.lv t.lmn tho trnin
tor that man got on board. The gripraan
was on nis uesi oenavior, and 1 could not
heln wishing that the rood hnA annorln.
teudents enough to put one on every car."
Philadelphia Press.
llrasscs and llronces of the Hindoos, t
The brass and bronze triuln la V nnf. ntlvA
by tho religious customs of the Hindoos,
wbo are not allowed tn Hun wnrutnn uti.1
earthenware vessels freely, and brass and
oronzo are to thorn as Important ns glass
nud china to the westerns. Almost all
Hindoo uteusils are nf linmsi mnnnp n
bronze, and it is tho custom to present the
female portion of a Hindoo fumlly with a
valuable batturle de cuisine, mode either of
brass or copper, and a still existing Hindoo
ceremony is that of carrying the utensils in
a procession at the wedding.
The result of tbis custom (a tw ni
nil the Matters, truys, bowls, nut crackers,
nnu an nrass and copper utensils are most
beautifully ornamontcd, and there are
lovely combinations of brass and copper,
and silver and copper. All Hindoo lumps
are made of brass. The Hindoo woniou
used to huvo lovely brass caskets covered
with ornamentations (Milled chelluins, man
ufactured in Malabar, iu which they kept
their iowels. but them nm fnut-. i,uin
placed by tho vulgar English Japanned dis-
paicn uox. At blvogmigu a beautiful but
seldom natrouized brass t.i-mln nrlut-u uiiUK
makes toys nud most lifelike representa
tions oi animals, nzarua, frogs, etc Nine
teenth Century.
Our System of Notation.
Some system of notation lnm Iwwn naeA
since time out of memory. Tbe first record
we have of it is of figures written with a
stick on a flut surface covered with rmihI
Before that al 1 calculations were made with
pebbles, beans and the like. Even now the
Chinese do their calculating with littlo
stones or beads strung on wires. In n fnima
The Romnns flrat used vertical lines I,
ll, m, etc. to express numburs. The
Arable figures, which we commonly use at
the present time, aro of much earlier date.
Tho Arabic system is chiefly valuable on
account of the great convenience it affords
by giving a figure a value, according to the
place It occupies in tho lino. Dy this sys
tem the most enormous sums can bo ex
pressed by the ten little characters which
form the numerical alDhubet. SL Loniii
Republic.
At the Irlvte Masicale.
The Spokesman Ladies and gentlemen,
the next number on the programme la a
vocal solo by Mr. Brown, who will sing "I
Fear No Foe," aocompauied by Mrs.
Drown.
An Auditor Brown evidently married
for self protection. Pittsburg Bulletin.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
The man who keeps his stomach
in first-class condition all the time
is the only man who stauds a
chance of success in life. For all
disordC's of tho stomach, liver
and kidnoya the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is without equal.
It is especially beneficial for
chronio constipation, gonty and
rheumatics affections, diabetcs,eto.
Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had. Be sure
to obtain the genuine artiole, which
has the seal of the city of Carls
bad and the signature of "Eisner
& Hendelsou Co., Agents, New
Xork," oa every bottle.
ATTRACTIONS
OF
E
Facts Concerning a DMIgbtrul Northeastern
Pennsylvania Town.
L'NEQUALED AS SIMMER RESORT
The Attractions of the Charming
County Seat of Susquehanna Pure
Air and Water, Pleasing Scenery
Among the Many Enjoyable Fea
tures In the Town Upon the Hills
Whose Inhabitants Never Grow Old.
(Xitcial to the Scranton TViftuni.
Montrose, Pa., Auk. 3.
NTIL within a few years pant the
attractions of this charming
village on the hills have never
lippn nmirpplRtwl hv ta riti)a
of Slontrose. Born and reared nmonir
delightful surroundinga, the average
resident looks with apparent indiller
ence upon nature's gorgeous pauo
rama and heeds not the beautiful ef
fects in form and color that inspire the
artist and poet to masterly efforts.
The native ifnds little to Interent him
at this season in the rolling iields of
green fringed with patches of wood
land that meet the eye at every hand;
but the visitor whose life perhaps may
have been passed within the stifling
limits of metropolitan cities, where the
multitudes swelter in midsummer, be
come wildly euthuslastio over the
beautiful scenery and pure air and
wuter of Susquehanna's capital. It is
seldom that a summer visitor to Mon
trose will ever pass a vacation else
where. Many of the regular visitors
have been spending the heated mouths
here for the last quarter of a century.
James D. Sinillie, the well known
artist, after visiting nearly every coun
try upon the globe, returned to Mont
rose to reside, and is one of the lend
ing citizens iu all schemes for improve
ment and public good. In a haudsome
residence commanding a good view of
the western hills Artist Kmillie passes
the summer months each year with
his family entertaining friends and
gathering Inspiration for some of his
finest etchings from the surrounding
country where charming subjects ap
pear in endless variety. ,
OTHER SUMMER GUESTS.
Many Phlladelphiaus are regular
summer residents of Montrose, return
ing to the city In October. Others
have purchased homes here aud reside
in town the year around.
The people of the town have recently
awakened from the Kip Van Winkle
slumbers of past years and now seem
to be fully alive to the many attrac
tions of the place as a summer resort:
Through the efforts of Artist Smillie
and many other enterprising citizens,
a village improvement society was or
ganized two or three years ago, and the
good fruits of the euterprlso are evi
dent In the handsome grass plots along
the avenues: the cleun streets aud
neatly kept lawns in front of private
residences. The spirit of Improvement
fostered by the society has made the
town one of the most attractive of any
of its size In the state.
Excellent water is brought from a
sprlug-fed lake situated about one mile
north of the town, and sewers aud
electric lights It is expected will soon
follow the water enterprise...
IN BEAUTEOUS OARB.
Tust now MontrnHH mnv ha
good advantage. As the hum of the
lucusb prociajiiiB miusunimer days aud
the Whistle of the nunil lx heiir.l imux
fields of ripened grain the delights
e .1.1.. i . . . , .
m una uiuuuiuiu resori are iuny ap
preciated by visitors from abroad, and
the "cltv boarder" nrpriimilmitna Tho
two summer boarding houses are well
iiiiuu witu iruesis at nrcstnr. nnn r nr.
ing the next few weeks will be crowded
to their utmost canncitv. Nimipmna
visitors find accommodations in pri
vate families in town and at farm
houses in this vlclnitv. wlilln
are entertained by friends.
Among tne guests at Mrs. Lathrop's
mansion, one of the oldest summer
bouses In the towh inn v lm
Mrs. H. H. Reed, Miss Heyl, Mrs."
iiorn, miss iiorn, Mr. ana Airs. (i. L.
Lentz. Mrs. Horace Hurt nnrl fmiiilir
Mrs. Huston, Miss Halsey. Mr. V. L.'
Frishmuth, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
wicauiiis anu luiHs vvicKiuns, or New
York. The lint of cuckIm nr. ''IJnn-
mont Cottago," another llrst-elass
nouso owueu oy unaries Bayro, iu
cludes Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Fugnnni,
Mr. John Gilbert, Jlr. aud Mrs. Wy
nant, Misses 'Wyiiaiit. of Now York;
Mrs. Temple, Miss Temple aud l)r.
William Wrlirht nf WuHhin.rl,,.. 1
C.; Miss Aunu Cole, of Baltimore. Md..'
upiain u. j. uromweu, u lined stutes
navy, Mrs. Cromwell and tho Misses
Cromwell, of Oeramutown.
Among other visitors to the town
who are being entertained by friends
ar Rev. H. H. JpNHiin rmi! f.miii,. ne
Beirut, Syria, and Mrs. W. H. Woodin
of Berwick, who are at Judge Jessuu's:
HI! Til. 1 T. ... K - '
iviisB nioeuo reuree oi Aiuany, JN. y
who la thn miPKt nf hr count n fro it
Bayre; the Misses Mollvalnc, artists'.
.. e . i v. I . r. rn n - . '
in uiuiigu, ut mrs. lowiiscnu s; Mrs.
W. 8. Danolds of Albion, N. Y., guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Raynsford
Prof. Mlllerand family of Shenandoah!
guests of Dr. Gardner.
Mrs. Richards, wife of Lieutenant
Benjamin Richards, U. 8. N., Miss
Lily Richards and Miss Cynthia
Richards and Dr. Theodore Richards,
occupy a cozy summer cottago on
Lnke aveuue.
John Lyons, jouanalist, of Boston,
regular contributor to Life, Judge
nud other well known humorous
papers, is spending tho summer in
town with his uucle, George Lyons
who is also a writer of humorous para
graphs. If the prospective summer boarder
desires hotel entertainment rather
than that of the many excellent pri
vate establishments, the Tarboll House
and the Montrose House oiler excel
lent accommodations at rates bused
upon the quality of the service desired.
Both are located centrally and are pos
sessed of cuisine nnd perquisites in ad
vance of the usual country hotel.
PROGRESSIVE JOURNALISTS.
Montroso supports three excellent
weekly Journals. The Independent
Republican, one of the oldest and bust
known Republican weeklies in the
state, la published by James P. Tay
lor, a newspaper man from boyhood
and a staunch advocate of Republi
canism. The Democrat, an aggressive
advocate of principles of the free trade
party, la conduoted by W. C. Cruser,
who though still a young man has
made the puDer a- financial aa well tut
Journalistic sucoess. The Sentinel, a
I A. - 1 1 I.I . . ' .
paper auvocaiing jiriiiuuinon, is ably
edited by Stephen J. Northrup.
While giving flattering patronage
to home Journals, which is perfectly
proper, the good peoplo of Montrose
also keop well Informed upon current
MORTROS
events through thn rlnllv nnua mill
their excellent judgment in the matter
in iwn'ciiug goou reading is evmencea
l)V the fact Unit TIih Kr-itAvrnv
Tkihune is the favorite journal of the
uiHjoniy.
Although sustaining a few Indus
tries. Montmsa ii nut fn v. irul.lv all iin toil
for manufacturing enterprises and will
prouauiy never ne celebrated upon ac
count of extensive ventures of the
kind: but as a summer ronorl nr im nn
all year homo town, It possesses nt-
uiiciioiis iu mo wny or ncaituiui sur
roundings and social purity that are
uoi execneu. e. T. S.
PARASOLS THAT FIND FAVOR.
White tftco Oncj Aro Again Carried, and
I'Uik ChliTon la Very Stylish.
With tho parasol ono nmy muko or mar
her costumo. To select it bo ud to glvo
tho finishing touch of beauty to a fault
less array requires dc.llcato consideration,
but can bo satisfactorily accomplished
now that this useful yet beautiful adjunct
to dress Is presented in such vurioty of
coloring and garniture.
Somo of tho newest parasols aro in
molro, with either Jet or cream gulpuro
carried up each rib and a vandyked pat
tern between cncTi. Others aro composed
of crimped chiffon, with gulpuro trim
feilng. These, aro mado up to mutch spe
cial costumes. There tiro fascinating ar
rangements of lnco und silk, chiffon and
molro and ulso plain Kiolrc and silk.
Among hundsonio French parasols Is
numbered ono of black silk, with embroid
ered galon and top star. Each rib is hid
den under tapering boullluuncs, tcr-
FRENCH PARASOLS.
mlnnlng with corkscrew folds In gauze
llko tho douhlo flounce round tho edge,
outlined with narrow ribbon. A gauzo
rosetto bow onoircles tho handle A eeo
ond, In plain silk, is decorated with tri
angles of luco brightened with gold threud
and has a Jupancso stick, ouumulcd on
tho flat handle and lntwlued with a chenille
cord and tassels. A third, a simple but
very stylish example, Is in checked silk,
With a bamboo handle
In Tcgurd to Now York fashions in par
asols Hurper's linzur says: White or pink
pnrusols aro most seen in tho afternoon In
open carriages in tho park. Thosoof whito
are usually of chiffon gathered very full
on white silk and bordered with puffs and
ruffles of tho samo or of lace. Thcro aro
also many with pink or yellow chiffon
flounces whllo all else is white, even tho
enameled whito stick with Ivory or pearl
handle
Whito laco parasols aro again carried In
point duchess mounted plainly over a
whito silk foundation which is smaller
than tho laco cover nnd perhaps cut in stur
shape or in ecceutrlo points. Pink pura
sola aro of chiffon in fluffy puffs and full
ruffles, with sometimes choux or bows of
black on tho forrulo and handle
For morning, coaching and general nso
checkod taffota and bayadere striped silk
parasols aro most used. Black and white
togothcr in checks or bars is very stylish.
Molro taffota is preferred to tho heavy
moire used for parasols at tho beginning
of tho season. Chino silks to match tho
waist worn with light wool dresses aro
among the newest Imported parasol covors.
Iludlce Garnitures,
Elaborate ornaments for tho bodices of
silk gowns aro found in jot. Ono form
Is illustrated in a kerchief collar and belt
of gimp, sparkling with Jot and steel
JET ORNAMENTS FOB BODICES.
beads. Another is a standup collar, with
Btrulght vest fronts, curried nt tho buck aa
a short round capo und finished oil In
front with n deep Jet und gold fringe
Falliui: Sli;lit.
A friend, on returning home from busi
ness, put his glusies in his pocket and lay
down for a nap.
When he went to dinner he found, to Ms
great alarm, that he could not read a letter
which his daufjhtor hufliled to him. lie
wished Mb eyes with a spongo and warm
water, but to no purpose. For years his
left eye had boon comparatively useless,
and now that his right eyo was apparently
affected tho prospect waalcprcssiug.
IIo retired to his rooid at onco with a
sinking heart. Probably he could not even
see to write Ilo felt in his pocket, the
pocket where ho carried tho now useless
glasses, for a lead pencil.
I lis fingers touched something which sent
a thrill of Joy through Mm. His sudden
blindness was explained. IIo had found
the pebblo out of tho right eye of his glasses.
Albany Press.
Electrio Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular aa to need no special men
tion. All who havo used Eleetrio IJittitrs
sine the same song of praise. A purer
medicine- does not exist and it is cnuran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
flitters will euro all diseases of tbe Liver
and Kidueys, will remove Pimples, lloils,
Halt Kheuin and other affections cuusod by
impure blood. Will drive ilalaria from
tho Ryutem and prevent n well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of IIPKdnche,
ContlBpatinn and Indigestion try Electric
Bitturs Entiro satistuction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price SO cts. nud 1
per bottle at Alatthows Bros., Drug store
Havk used Dr. Thomns' Ecloctric Oil for
croup nnd colds, and declare it a positlVH
cure. Contributed by William Kav, 670
Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
MR, FRED WEICHEL
At his nowly rrnovatd and licensed Hotol at
OLAKK'd HUM MIT, In now prepared to fur
nish travolin; men nud social iartts with
the LATEST. NEW-KTYLED KICIS, (HiikIo
or double, t' Uka them to l ake Wim.h,
Univol Pond and ull suburban points mul
Sumnior rosorts ut rousouablo nicas. A InrD
llvory barn oounootod with uotol for travel
Ing public.
The GENUINE New Ilaven
"Malhushek" Pianos
ESTABLISHED 1800.
Kew York Warerooms No. 80
Fifth Avenue.
B. C. KICKER & CO.,
Bole dealers in this Motion.
Omcioia Adams Art., Telephone BTd'g
Business and
PROFESSIONAL
I'MVSK.IANS ASH SUKOfc-ON
DR. U. EDUAli DEAN Las removed to 016
Spruce Btrout, bcrnntun, i'a, (.Just op
posite court-houso Square )
DK. A. J. CON NELL, Ollice 2U1 Wnaliinirton
avenue, corner Hpruca strcot, over
Fraiicku's drus Btoro. Kcsidouco, 713 Vine at
(Jllico hours: lO.ao to 12 a. ta. and tot aud
ttoJ.aUji. m.Hunday, t to 8 p. ra.
1)K. W. li "ALLEN, Otltco cor. Lack
xJ waunaaud WuNliluztoa avc.: ovor Leon
ard shoo store; othca hours, 10 to 13 a, m. and
U to 4 p. m.; evening) at rctudenc 6UN.
N ashiutfton avo.
Dli. U L. 1' KKY. t'raettra limliort to Dls.
eases of tha Eye, Ear, Nona aud Throat;
cBtco, li) WyoiniUK avu lioaidonco, 52U Vine
KtlOOt.
DB. L.JI. GATES. 12a WaahiuKton Avenuo.
Cilice hours, B to 9 a.m.. 1.30 to il audi
to 8 p.m. hotldoiicoijuu Madison avium
IOUL7WENTl7.7bllloo7Ki aud l
I Commonwealth building: roaidonoo 711
HadlHonavo; oliloe hours, 1J to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to
b; buudaya 2.80 to 4. eveulnira at residence, A
apccitilty made of ilimiism of tho eye, ear, now
and throat and gynecology.
I)
K. KAY, 2i) Penn Ave. ; 1 to 3 p.m ; call 2062.
Lis.of womoii. obstelnes and din. of chll.
LAWYKUS.
T M. C. HANCK'H Law and Collection of.
. flco. No. 817 Spruce at., opposite Forest
House Brrauton, l a,; colli'ctloi.a a specialty
throughout I'eniiHylvuulu; ruliublo correspond-
eiua in every couuiy.
Jfc.-iSlji'H HAND, Attorneys and Counsel
lors at Law, Commonwealth building
W uakiuKtoa av W. U. Jbsrfp,
Horace K. Hard.
W. 11. J ess up, Ja.
W1LI AKD. WAKREN KNAI'P, Attor
neya and Counselors at Law, Republican
Imlldipg, Washington avn.. Scranton, Pa,
OATTLHSON & W1LUUX, Attornuya aud
A Counsellor at Law; olllvea li and S Library
Imlldiiui. bvranton, Pa.
KOSWELti H. PATTIRHO
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFHKDHAN1), WILLIAM J. HAND, At
tornoyn and Counsellora, Commonwealth
Imilding. Hoonw 19, 20 and 21.
y P. BoVLE, Attoiucy-at-Law.Noa.lD and
' V 20, Burr building Washington avenue.
II
EN BY M. HEELY - LuW offlcoa iu Price
building, 12H Washington avenue.
PRANK T. OKI.LL. Attorney at Law. Boom
1. o. Coal Exchange, ticranton, Pa.
MILTON W. i.OWUY,
C. H. VON BTOK( H,
. Att'ys, 227 Washing
ton ay., C. H. Bunaie.
A.ilE.S W. OAKl'OHU, Attorney at Law,
tlrnoma 63, 61 and W, Commonwealth bTg.
OAMUEL W. EDUaH, Attirney at Law.
1J Ollice, 317 Spruce at., Scranton, Pa.
T A. WATKEH, Attorney at Law, 423
li. Lackawanna auc Hcranton. Po.
PP. riJHTH. Counsellor at Law. Office,
rooms 54, f, M Commonwealth building.
C
' K. P1TCHEM. Attorney nt Law, Com-
1 1 1. i 1 . .. . . ..
O. CUM BUYS, i!2l Hprucu st.
DB. HEPLHULE, Attornov-Louna noito
1 tiated on real estate secnrlty.40t) Spruce.
1 F. KILLAM, Attornev at-Law, 12U V
! oniingav-nnf. Ki'rantou.
SCHOOLS.
OCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scran
O ton, Pa., prepares boys aud girls for college
or business: thoroughly trains young children.
Catalogue at reyuoot.
Rev. Tbomas M. Cas
Walteh H. Buei.l.
M1SM WORCEbTElfS K1NDEBOAKTKS
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pupil
received at all times. Next term will open
September 3
UKN I l!?TS.
C' O. LACBACU, buiycou Dentist; No, 115
' . Wyoming avo.
H M. M'UA TT'iN. r,ffl,. c.ii F.vfh.innn.
LOANS.
rpHE REPUBLIC Savings and Loan Asso
A ciatlonwilllo.in you money on eusler turtns
and pay you bettor on Investment than any
other association. Call on S. N. CAL.LLN
IKR. Tlime Rn'ik VinHdirir
SEKIiS.
GR. CLARK & CO., Seedsmen, Florists
and Nurserymen; store 148 Washington
avenne; green bousftlUJO North iluiu aveuue;
ptore telepimn 72.
TEAS.
UKANU CNIOH TEA CO., Jones Bros.
TOS. KUETTEU 01J Lackawanna avenue.
ft SiTnnton. Pa . mamif'r of Wire rrenn
1JOTKLS AMI MUSTAlRANTS.
rpHE WESTMINSTER, 217211) Wyoming
A aVll. KonmA hllltl-d With Etnnm. oil
-. ...... ...uidu. mi uiuu
ern Improvements. C. M. Truman, Prop.
riMlE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 Franklin ave-i-
nuo. Hates roasonablo.
P. Zieqi.er, Proprietor.
1 1 7 EhTjil.rtiiTF.ii lih ri t
VV W. G. SCHENCK, Managw
btxteeuth street, one block east of BroadwaR
at Uuion Sonaro, New York.
American plnn, J;Co0 perday and upward.
pOYNE HOUSE!" Eui'oiiean plau: 'good
J rooma t)pen day and nlghc Bar 'sup.
pliod with tbe best.
I . n. rOYNF. rroprletor.
CCKANTON LOUSE, near D., L. W. pa
k7 ieuger depot.- Couducted on tbe European
pmn. VtcToR Koni. Proprietor.
AlttHITKCrs.
D
A VIS & 1IOUPT, Arehltecta. Rooim 21,
Do and 23 Commonwealth h'ld'g. Scrantnn.
j L. WALTEH, Architect. Oflice, rear of
I j. 1106 Washington avenue.
i; L. BROWN. Arch B. Archltoct. Price
1 huiiding.l&i W asblngton Ave., Scranton.
MISCKI.l.ANKOfS.
IJAUF.R'S ORCHESTRA - 1IUSICJ FOR
1) balK picnios, iiartlea, recepttona wed
dings and ooncert work furnished. For terms
address R. J. Hauer, conductor. 11" Wyoming
avo., over Hulbert's music store.
HORTON D. SWAHTS WHOLESALE
lumber, Prico building, Scranton, Pa.
KG A R U EE B ROTH E Rsi HUVTERS7
supplloa, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouae, 180 Washington avo,, Scranton,
Pb.
HOHSLS AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE
at 1.'j33 Caoousn avenun.
U L.FOOTE, Agent
T7KANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE
J SnlO dealets in Woodware. CnrAnm and
Oil Cloth, 7i0 W. Lackawanna avenue.
Hotel Waverly
Fnropean Plan. First-class Bar attached
Depot for Burgnor tt tugd'a Tannhieuaaf
Leer.
il Cor, tStb md FlltertSts, Mth
Vott deslraMn for residents of N.E. Penn'
ylvaula. All eocveulunces for travelers
to and from Broad Street station and the
Twelfth and Market Street station. I
lrable for visiting Serantonlana and p
Vie In the Authraclto Regioo.
T. J. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
Ths Finest In ths City.
Tbe latest improved fnr
nlshinRS and apparatus (or
katpingmsat, butter and eggs.
138 Wyoming Ave.
WC CAN QIVC YOU
SATISFACTION
mm
in 'OTjiawmiii
mm
MM s t..u .1. r.x
S3 una ice us uvvui tne juo
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF It J,
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring
cleuuhuesB and comfort.
TIMlt TAB LB IN BFFFJCT MAT 20. MM.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllko.
?5Tr.eVet0 ut B B I- u- "-. 12.&1 2.00.
! '. Ifi U. p. m. Sunday' .0U 1 nT.
1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m.
For AMantio City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York, Newarn and Elizabeth, 8.3J
'express) a. tn., 12.50 (oxproaj with Buffet
1 "m Car)" exPre" P- Buuday, 8.15
fS.MABCH CniTKK, AM.ENTOTVW. BtTHtl
rJ!' i'hT?"..nd l"iit.ADEl.FHfA, 8.3U a. m..
p. .
a jrtetejra,?- sum "
a 11 nd!? 5. Lebanon aud Harrlsburg, via
For Pottsvllle, 8.20 a. m., 12.9) p. m.
Returning leave Now York, foot of Liberty
1 met;Snoy,' rlver' t.ai0 ("Proas) a. m.,
1.10, 1.30, 4.J0 (oxprosa with Bullet parlor oar
p. m. Sunday. t; a. m.
. 1?nn',la,,l,.e!!hU Keflln? Terminal. 9.00
a. m ZOO and 4.3J n. m. Sunday, 0.IT7 a. m,
lhrough tickets to all points at lowest ratal
may be had on application in advance to tht
ticket agent at the atation.
H. P. BALDWIN,
J. H. OLHATTSEN. Ag6at
Gen. BupL
DELAWARE AND HDD
SON RAILROAD.
Commencing May S9, 1892,
trains will run as follows:
I rains leave Bridge Street
Htation. Scranton, for Pitts-
Vjt Tll)f '5f " ""-rr, eta, 8.00,
W W 1.Z5. 8.88, .W. 6.16, 6.1M.li
Jtf r and 11.85 p. m,
fliS For New York and Phila-
For Honesdale(from Delaware, Lackawanna
and westorn depot), 7.00, 8.DU, 10.10 a.ia. 12.U)
iUm 2.1", fi. 10 p. m,
For Carboudale and intermediate stations.
6.40, 7.00, MW, 10.10a, m 12.00 m.,e.l7, 8.2j,6.10L
6.20 and 9 35 u m.; from Bridge btreet Depot
8.03 a. m., Z.l?and 11 36 p. m. "
Fast express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adi
rondack .Mountains, Boston and Hew England
points, 6.40 a. m., arriving at Albany 12.45.
baratoga 'i.Vfi p. m..and leaving Bcruntou at 2.17
p. in., arriving at Albany at 8.60 p. m., bara
toga, 12.6) a. in , and Boston, 7.01) a. m.
The ouly direct route between the coal flolds
and Boston. "The Leading Tourists' Route
of America" to tbe Adirondack Slountaln re
sorts, Lakes George and Champlain, Montreal,
etc.
Tlmo tables sbowlng local and through tralu
aorvlce between stations on all divisions Dela
ware and Hudson system, may bo obtained at
all Delaware and Hudson ticket offices.
H. O. YOUNG, J. W. BUKDICK,
Second Vice President Gon. Pass. Agt
.MAY 18. IU
Train leavoi Scranton for Philadelphia anj
Kew York via. D. & H. R R. at 7.45 a.m.. W)
2.88 and 11.88 p. m. via D, L. & W. & R., 8.00,
8.(W,ll.l!0a.m.,and l.l p. m.
Leavo Hcranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via D.. L. & W. R. R 6.00, 108, U.aJ
a. ra., 1.80, a50. 0.07. H.iO p. m.
Leave Scranton for Whito Haven, Hazloton.
Pottsvllle and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsvllfa branches, via E. & W.
V., b40a.m.,v.a D. &H.R.R. at 7.46a.m., 12.05.
2.38. 4.110 p.m., via D., L. & W. R. R, 0.00, 8.08,
11.20 a.m., 1.30, 150 p.m. k
Leavo Scranton for Wtblehora, Easton,
Reading, Harrinburg and all Intermediate
points via D.& H.H.R. 7.15 a.m.. 12.01, 8.38, 11.88
p.m., via D., L. & W. R. R..li.00,6.08, ll.DO a. m
1.30 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhinnock, Towanla,
Elmint, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermodiite
points via D. & H. R.R.,8.1. a.m., 12.05 aud 11.3o
p. in., via D. L. & W. R. R., 8M a.m.,1.10 p. m.
Loave Hcranton for Knchostor, Buffalo, Ni
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west viaD. & H. R. R.. 8.45 u.m.,12.03,i.15.11.iS
p. m . via D. L. & W. R. R. and Plttston
Junction, b.08 a.in., W, 8.60 p. m., via E. 1S1 W.
R.K.. 8.41 p. m.
For Elmlra and tho west via Salamanov vl
U. A H. It. R. f. i a.m., 12.05.8.0 p. m.. via D
L. & W. R.K., ,8.08 a.m., l.;aj aud 0.07 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleepln;? or L. V. chair
cars on all trains between L. & B. Junotion or
Wilkes-Barro and Now York, Phlladjlphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLLN 11. WILBUR, Gon. Sunt
CHAS. 8. Li;E, Gen. Pas. Ar't, Phila'.Pa.
A.W.NONNKMACHER.Ass't Qju.Pass. Ag't,
8outh BethU'kelfl. Pa.
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTER RAILROAD.
Trains loave Scranton as follows! Express
for Kew York and ah points East. 1.40, 2.6
6.1,r 8.00 aud 0.5o a. m.i 12 55 and 8.50 p, m.
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadelphia
and the Uouth, 115, 8.00 and 8.93 a. m.) U6
aud 3.50 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 8.66 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 8.10 p. m.
Exurss for Utnghamton, Oswogo, Eimlra,
Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, 12.10, 2 16 a. m. and 124 p. m., making;
closo connoctiousat Buffalo to all points inth
Wost, Northwest and Southwest.
Ba'.h accommodation, a. m.
Blnghamton and way stations, 12.37 p. m.
NiclioLoa acvommodutloa, at 1 p. m. anfj
6 10 i. m.
Blnghamton and Elmira Express, 0.05 p, m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Osweg
Ctica and Richffuld Bpringa, 2.15 a. m. awl Ut
p. in.
Itnaca, 2.16 and B.ith 0 a. m. and 124 p. in.
ForNortbumberland,Plttston,Wilkes-Barr,
Plynwuth, Bloomsburg and Danville, making
closn 'connections at Northumberland for
Wllliainsport Ilamsburg, Baltimore, Waah
lugton and the South.
Northumberland nd Intermediate station,
(UM, 0 65 a. m. aud 130 and 8 07 p. m.
Nanticoao ana intormediato stations, Rod
aud 11.20 a. ra Plymouth and Intermediate
stations, 8.5J and 8.5; p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
VFor detailed information, pocket timetable,
etc., apply to M. L. bouth, olty ticket loffloa,
828 Laokawauua avenue, or depot ticket olnok
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY BAIL
UOAD
Trains leave Scranton for New York and ln
termodiato points on the Erie railroad at 0.35
a. m. and U.24 p. 111. Also for Honesdale,
linwlov and local points at 6.35. 9.45 a.m., and
3.24 p.m.
Ail 1 ho above ure through trains to ana
from Honrsdalo.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.10 p.m. and arrives at Scran
ton from tho Lake at 8 15 a m. and 7.43 p.m.
Trains leavo for Wtlkos-Barre at 6 40 a. m.
and 8.41 p. in.
NdtAVTlIN I VISION.
In I ITect June 24lh, 180 J.
Norm Bound.
803803 Y'iotT
Duutta Bound,
JiioS 6iT2oe
Stations
(Trains Dally, Ex-K ,5 &8
ceptfiunday.) T5 l nt
ceptfiunday.)
Arrive Leavei
N. Y. Franklin SI
A "
Hi
7 65 .,
10 ....
' M
"2 061 ....
n ....
a ail
41 P M
2 6 4 50
2 68 4 68
8 08 5 05
8 09 5 08
West 42nd street
weehawken
Arrive Leave
A U
8 20
810
7 5S
7M
74S
7S8
1 15
Iluncuck Junction,
600
6 06
618
6 25
6 81
100
Hancock
Starlight
Preston Park
t'omo
Poyntclle
Belmont
rii'Hnant M6,
Vnlondalo
Forset City
Carb'inda'.e
12 Mil
12 48
12 40 A
is 3;;o 10
64
7 831
6 46
7 22118 08' 9M
7ll!ll2.',9
19 lh ionn
6 55
lilt
OP
II 40
II 31
8 3
9 IS1
710
8191
518
6 84
687
051
7 94
8 8
n-ibl
W43I
(1130!
li
Whito Bridge
Maytli'ld
Jerniyn
Archibald
Wintou
Peckville
Olyphant
lilckson
Throop
rrovldouoe
park Place
ticranton
T K'fS 881
I? 82118 48
(5 42
6 II
11 28, 0 01
7 81 8 4ft
645
6 51
551
6 35
11 18' 8 5:
7 4(4 8 61
6 8!
f 11151 8 54
7 10 8 54
0 3'.); 11 11 8 50
7 48, 8 6(W 6 62
6 2511 07i 844
7 52 4 0
7 64j 4 01
604
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