The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 11, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1894.
6
L
OF
Each year witness an Increase of
speed of both passenger and freight
trainsgays tba Indianapolis Journal.
On both the Pennsylvania and the Big
Four lins the ran from Iadianapolla
to New York is now made in two bonra
quicker than ever before. This is six
. boars quicker than ten yeart ago, four
boura quicker than three years ago and
two hoars quicker than under the
ichednle which was in effect tip to
Sept. i)0. and this speed does not seem
to have reached its highest point Re
cently the new fast express over the St
Louis division of the Big Fonr arrived
at Indianapolis twenty minutes late,
owing to delays in getting oat
of St Louis, and in that case
made up fifteen minutes' time.
The train left Indianapolis twenty
minutes late and arrived at Gallon on
time, covering the 204 miles in four
hours and ten ruinates, making eight
stops at county seats and railroad
crossings, which makes the speed of
the traiu fully fifty-four miles an hour
the entire distance, A comparison of
a schedule of twenty-fie years ago
with the present schedule of the Van
derbilt or the Pennsylvannia lines will
dhow that from year to year there has
been n steady increase in speed. This
increase is by no means confined to
pnsaengiT trains, although local pass
enger trains are now soheduled as fast
as were express trains fifteen years ago,
bnt in the speed of freight trains
there has been marked increase.
The Pennsylvania baa of late
mude some very remarkable runs with
live stock trains. During the Debs
strike a live stock train and one
loaded with dressed meats was run
from Chicago to Jersey City at an aver
age speed of twenty -six miles an hour,
and all the lines, on westbound busi
ness, are bringing freight through two
or three davs quicker than ten years
ago. The Erie is making a great re
cord on time freights, being able to
move tbem more rapidly than are its
competitors, owing to the fact that be'
tween New York and Chicago or New
York nn i Indianapolis it has uo delays
by passing through large railway een
ters, where freight often gets blockaded
and delayed a day or two. Un the Erie
n train is made up and runs solid
through, only changing engines and
crews, tu ere being no shifting to delay
ihe movement Twenty years ago,
were it stated that the two important
lines between St Louis and New York
would cover the distance in twenty
nine hours, the person would have been
thought to be beside himself; now it is
predicted that the improvement to
track an 1 equipment will be such that
the 1,003 miles will be covered la
twenty-five boars, or even less.
As soon, says the Hazletou Standard'
as the old shaft, which served for many
years as a water way to No. 2 new and
old slopes, bad beon abandoned by the
managers or the Coleraine colliery. pre
parutory arrangements were completed
for the development of the Primrose
vein, which up to the present date has
exteuted prosperously. The average
thickness of the vein is five feet and
the coal is of extra quality. Situated
100 feet from the foot of the shaft or
half the distance to the top, affords the
lower portion to be used as a scbute
into wbioh the coal is dumped and then
loaded into cars in the main slope,
Workings were opened in four direc
tions from the shaft where the vein
was discovered, proving satisfactory.
hitra vorts are now being put fourth
to complete arrangements for the intro
duction of large cars instead of the
buggies now in nse.
Ml
.The demand for anthracite coal bas
increase-! recently, bnt the financial
editor of the Philadelphia Press thinks
the latter fact is nullified by an in
creased production of coal, which has
unsettled prices again. Following the
last meeting of the coal sale agents, nt
which it was agreed to sojp 8,000.000
tons or coal this mouth, there was
some attempt to steady prices. Ship,
ments of 972.000 tons in the week end
ing Sept 29, and large shipments last
week, indicate elearly enough that
theie will be no serious attempt at the
kind of restriction the trade needs, and
it is already plain that there will prac
Ticany De a go-as-you-please race.
1 here is now no hope of any marked
change for the better in the anthracite
trade for six months or more.
An order has been issued at all the
shops of the lieadins railroad in Read
ing, which, it is said, applies to all the
shops in the system, stating that hern-
alter all the employes will work ten
hours a day except Saturday, when
they will work bnt nine. This order
restores the hours of labor as they ex
isted previous to the curtailing or ex
penaes more than a year ago. It ap
plies to all departments exeept the
machinery department at the car shops
where the men are working donble
turn, and in the machinery department,
wnere tney are working rive days
week.
. oie isros. cc uo. nave at last suc
ceeded ia pumping all the water out of
their Beaver Meadow No. a, old slope,
and are now about to put things in
shape for the mining of eoal, A large
rorce or men will be put to work clean
ing the sump and another foree plaoing
the pumps in position. Material for the
laying of a track tu the slope has ar
rived and it will be constrneted imme
diately. It bas not as yet been made
known in what way the coal will bs
transported to the breaker.
The anthraeite trade, while not ma
teriauy improved, is in somewhat bet'
ter shape. The larger producing com'
panies are holding down their output
nearer to actual requirements, if not
to the tonnage, it was agreed should be
mined this month. They are also ad
hering more closely to sohedule prices,
out a considerable quantity or coal is
going forward on old contracts. The
western trade is demoralized, bnt the
prospeot of improvement is reported to
be much brighter.
The general bnsineas of the country
Is going baokward again. There has,
says the Pniladelpbia Press, been a
fall in prices during the past three
weeks, which would occasion notice at
any time, and which is of peculiar sig
nificance in view of the faot of the low
level to whioh the value of commodi
ties had previously fallen. There has
during this period been a decline in
iron, wheat, corn, lumber, printing
cloths, cotton, steel billets, turpentine,
ooal, coke , wool and many other im
portant staples and commodities. At
the same time there has been a
deorease in railroad earnings.
Bank el ear inns have increased, but
the? are 23.8 per cent - below
1803. Manufacturers in many in
stances are struggling with new diffi
culties put them by the new tariff bill
and there bas been a red notion in wages
in many industries. There is less doing
GENERA
INDUSTRIES
in the dry goods markets and the
of wool since the tariff bill went into
operation have been 24,279 300 pounds,
compared with 17,138.175 pounas.
and 37,3j3 900 pounds in the same pe
riod in 1802. Very many otner similar
facts conld be mentioned. How, under
these eiroumstanoes any one can say
there is an improvement In trade is a
grave mystery, even in an American
autumn, The truth is that for three
weeks business and trade bas been
showing unfavorable symptoms and
every man of affairs knows it
Minor Industrial Notes:
J. W. Kine has been aDDinted superin
tendent or the Philadelphia, Beading and
New England.
The Washington carbon works have pot
twentv-flve mure men to work, paying out
about (1,290 per month more in that town.
The Bates mill, at Lewistown, bas begun
running sixty Hours a week, r or some
time the mills havs been rnnning on short
time.
The Portage iron works, at Doncanville,
Blair county, has resumed operations in
all its departments on double turn and
Will employ 550 men.
The Central Traffic association is having
a hard time in solving the differential
question between the roads operating be
tween ftttsburg ana (JDicsgo.
The empty car movement west-bound is
again large, which promises good Dull
ness for some time to come. Cars to
carry grain, cotton and live stock are in
demand.
The Pennsylvania lines handled at In
dianapolis Inst week 4,154 loaded cars, 336
more than the week ending Sept. 29, and
602 more than in the corresponding week
of 1694.
The Strong engine, which was to revolu
tionize the type of locomotives, and which
was for a while run on western lines ana
attracted a good deal attention, now
stands on a side track of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, rusting. Its fault
was that it required too much coal.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Etooke and Bonds.
New York. Oct 10. There was a fall
ing of in business at the stock exchange
today, tbe sales having amounted to only
im.mi snares, against 158,172 yesterday.
The storm interfered with business, and
the Hebrew fast day kept an important
element away rrotn the street, in tne
early trading American sugar. Chicago
gas and Hay Btate gas monopolies specula
tive at speculative attenaon. sugar ad
vanced Js to 83. Chicago gas to 73jJ
and Bay State gas 2 to 28. The general
list ac this time moved no K to present
outside of Lackawanna rose IX to f5SH
on dealings on 200 shares. The advance
was succeeded by a decline of M to 1 pres'
ent in the active list and a break of 2K to
WK in bordage common and S to 19 in tuo
preferred. The decline was due to tbe
closing out of long stock bought at cou
siderally higher prices. Daring the af
ternoon the market showed a tendency to
rally and sugar rose ' to and the
other prominent issues It to 112 per cent.
The market closed weak in tone. The net
changes of the day show losses of to ?
per cent
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock market are
iriveu below. The Quotations are furnished
THE Tltliif.NF. by G. du B. Dimmlck, niana
iter of William Linn Alien A Co., stock lirok'
era, 412 Spruce street, Scran to a:
Open- Ultra-
Low
est 30
W
Clos
ing.
81
lnr.
ent.
Am. Cot Oil
Am Sugar. SlLi
A.T.&S.F 6i
301$
KM
Can. So.
Chespeake & Ohio... ....
uuic. uu d
Chic & K. v io;i'4
C, B. A Q 71M4
C. C. I', ft St. L
74t
103V4
73
ui"
37
103
C. M. 4M. Paul.... Iill4
cum
Chicago.K. I. & rac. 5!
D. ft H.. WM
D., L. A W M
U.ftO. F m
G. E. Co
Ills. Cent ....
6
13f
9
37f4
1&H
IWi
9ld
87k
4
Lake Shore
L. AN 63
Manhattan. ....lli
Mich. Cent
Mo. Pao 28
Nat. Cordaee VM
53
l"9s
53
53
113J4
Nat. Lead
New Jersey Cent
N. Y. Central WX
N. Y. AN. E
N. Y., L. E. A W.... 14M,
nut
41
14'C,
154
44
N. Y..B. ft W
1W4
N. Y., 8. & W, pr
North Pao
North Pao. rr
1774
IS
173,'
lttVi
17M
lelj
O. A W
Phil. & R'-arilug
Rich & W. P
T., C. A L
17'Jg
Texas Pac
Union Pacific
Wabash ,
Wabash pi'
Western Union...
... 14
...
... H'H
... ma
...100
14
lMi
2S
1M
14
mi
14
R. M
1114
B. a. o
A. M. T.
v.
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
Open
ing. 03)4
High
est 5
Low
est CI03
ing,
"WHEAT.
May
Deo.
Oct
OATH.
May
Pec
03
at
33W
Oct
CORN.
May
Doc. ,
DO
mi
4S
4SJ
Oct
LARD.
Jim
Oct
7 W) 7 60 1 67 7 67
PORK.
Jan
....12 05
,....12 SO
12 70
12 80
12 ISO
12 SO
12 70
Oct
K.w York Prodao. Markst
New York. Oct. 10. Flour Weak,
Jobbing trade only.
Wheat Dnll. red winter. S4a3Io. op;
scarce, dosing firm; No. 8 red, store and
elevator, ooniwc.; anoat, boauio.
t. o. b., DC3i5Co.; ungraded red, 60s-
60c.; Ho. 1 northern, 65aU9c.; op
tions dull, irregular, declining .u, closing
steady at ac. under speculators wait
ins tor government report. December and
May most active; October, C5c; No
vember, 6Gc; December,; S7c; May,
61Kc: Jud& tilKa
cjobh Dull, lower with options, closing
nrm: ISO. 2. oymc.: elevator, odxo. anoat
options opened weak and declined Kc. and
closed firm at xac. below yesterday
May most active: October, 66c; .Novum
ber. ouc. ; December, wsw may, wo.
Oats dull: firm: options lower: steady
October, 32c; November, 83c; Decern
ber. 84c: January. 84; May. 87k'c: No,
2 white. November. StiWc: spot prices-
No. 3, 32c: No. 3 white, 30 Vc: No. 2
Chicago, 83VC.; No. 3, Slc: No. 8 white,
85MO.; mixed western, B3$; white 30a4Uc,
white state, 80a40.
Beef Qniet; dressed beef quiet; cnt
meats, ouiet: pickled shoulders. CaOo.
pickled bams, ilalOc.: middles, nominal,
qniet, steady; western steam closed 79.9a
100; city, 73.88; Bales, 125; options 48,
none.
Pork Fair demand; steady; mess,tll75
air-; extra prime, S14.
Butter Quiet, weak; unsettled ; state
dairy. 14aS3o.: do. creamery. 17a28c.: Penn
sylvanla do., 17a24c.: western dairy.
18al7c; do. creamery, 16a24a; do. fac
tory, 12al5c; elgins, 24a24)ifo; imitation
oreamery. 14all)o: June creamery. 20a23&
Eaos dull; soarce: steady; state and
Pennsylvania. 19a20o.; ice house. 15al6Vfc.
western freeb, 17al9a; do per case fg. 25a
limed, ioso.
Philadelphia Tallow Uarkst.
Philadelphia, Oot 10. Tallow is dull
and weak. We quote: city, prime,
hoRSbeaa, 4c; country, prime.
barrels, 4&; conn try dark, in barrels,
Vfc; canes, oc.; grease, w.
Real Merit is tbe characteristic of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. and it is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures that
medicine accomplices. Hood's Barsapa-
rina is me xinu. xry it
Hood's Pills are the best family cathar
tic ana liver meaicme. Harmless, reliable,
cure.
Tbe world is always interested in the
core of consumption; yes its prevention is
01 rar mora importance, ur. wood's nor
way Pine Bvrnp is guaranteed to cure
coughs and colds. Bold by all dealers on
I guar an tea 01 satisfaction.
EVERYBODY WILL
See what?
See the
Saturday Tribune.
Why?
Because
It will contain
some of the bright
est features ever
putintoaScranton
newspaper; for
example:
The Best Industrial Column.
The Best Market Reports.
The Best Dramatic Column
The Best Musical Column.
The Best Society Column.
The Best Fashion Notes,
The Best Notes on Hygiene,
The Best Compendium of Sports.
The Best Household Hints,
The Best Religious Department.
The Best Told Local News,
The Best Told Telegraphic News,
The Best Selection of Miscellany.
The Best London Letter,
The Best Editorials; in short the
Let us name to
you briefly some of
the special articles
that are to be in Sat
urdays Tribune:
Miss Kaiser will
have another charm
ing letter, narrating
a most pathetic inci
dent during one of
her concerts in
Wales; Physical Di
rector Weston will
contribute a column
article on Sandow,
thestrongman whose
wonderful feats in
this city last week
astonished the entire
neighborhood; there
will be an interest
ing scientific article
by Professor Martin
Joyce putting astro
nomical truths in ;
clear light; the ap.
palling revelations
of the Lexow com
mittee in New York
will be summarized
in a manner not pre
viously realized; and
the quantity of-poe
try, humor and mis
cellaneous informa
tion will be largely
increased. You can
not afford to miss it.
TWELVE PAGES-TWO CENTS
Dueber-Hampden
17-Jewel
Watches
are known by rail
road men and other
experts to, be un.
equalled for wear
and accuracy.
17
RUBT JEWELED!
m adjusted
Tbe Dwetar Watch Works, Canton, 0. ,
BEST
PAPER
E. Robinson's Sons1
Lager
Bbbr
Brewery
Vasnfactcrsrs of the Celebrate ,
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CAPAOITY
100.000 Bbla. Per Annum,
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWO
Manufactured at tbe Wapwallopen Mill La.
Berne couoty ra., ana ac Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr,
General Agent for the Wyoming- District,
118 Wyoming Ave., Scranton P
S bird National Bank Building
AOENCTES.
THOS. FOUD. Pittston, Pa.
JOBN B BMITH & BON -.Plymouth. Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Kupaune Uhemiaal Com
pany's High Explosives.
Seeds and
Fertilizers
Large Medium and '
white Clover,
Choice Timothy and
lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT &C0HNELLC0.
DKTTRR 8H08 CO., Tnc'f Capital, $1,000,000.
BEST l.BO BHOK IN THE WOBLB,
"A dollar tnttd ( a dollar tamed." ,
ThliLaillna' Hollil French Uongnla Kid But
ton Boot delivered fro anywhere In the U.S., on
reoeipioivmflD, money urai-r,
or I'oiUl Note (or II. AO.
F.qiuli every way tbe boots
old in all retail toree (or
!..')0. We make tblt boot
oarielres, therefor we guarantee-
the fit, itult and wear.
and If any one ! not aatlifled
we win rcinoa me money
or send another pair, upera
Toe or uommon eeriee,
. m,i,. c n 1 KtC.
,t i , k 1 t,,
!L:..kalzo. Send vour tiie:
:j ui kui m von.
ys?rwIlfuitrated
all
FREE
Dexter Shoe CooSSil:'
dvtcial term 1 to maun.
We Linn Allen & Co,
STOCK BROKERS.
Bay and sell S'ocka.Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchanges and Chiaag
Board of Trade, either fur cash or or
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
tSTLooal Stocks a Specialty.
G. du3. DILliCK, Manager.
TELEPHOKE 6,002.
MT. PLEASANT
AT KETAIU
CkMiof the twst qnallty for domestic nss,anq
cf all Bliss, delivered in any part of the dtj
at lowest price.
Orders left at my offloe,
NO, 118, WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar room, first floor, Third National Bant
or sent by mail or telephone to the mine, will
receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be mads for the sail
and delivery of Buckwheat Ooal.
WM. T. SMITH.
ionevOil and
Manufacture Co,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN ST.
BUSINESS AND
.. . PROFESSIONAL
I'HYSICIA.VS AM kllkUtUMIb
DB. G. KDUAB DEAN has removed tools
buruce atroot, bcrunton, ta. Unst op-
poaite couri-nouseiiquare.)
1 H. A. J. V.UMNKLL, OUIce 2ul Washington
XJ avenue, corner Bpruca street, over
Francke s drag etore. Kesidence, Wi Vine at
Othoe hours: 1U.DU to 12 a. m. and to and
.au to 7.at p. m. Sunday, g to 8pm,
DR. W. KT ALLKN. 6ttlea""oor. Lacka
wanna and Washington avea. ; over Leon
ard shoe atore; olhce hours, 1U to 13 a. m. and
uto 4 p. m.: eveulUKS at residence. oUX.
w aehiiigton ave.
1UIUL. KKBY, PracUce limiunl to Di
XJ eases of the Eye, Ear, Noas and Throat;
office, 121 Wyoming ave. Btwidenee, odl Vine
trcot.
1 H. L.M. GATES. 125 Waehinston Avenue.
XJ Office hours, to a.m.. l.M to a and I
to 8 p.m. Rexidence M MadUon avenue
10HN L. WENTZ, M. U., Offlcw K and o
o Commonwealth building; residouoe 711
Madison ave; office hours, 1U to 12, i to 4, X to
8; Sundays 2.80 to 4, evenings at residence. A
specialty made of diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat and gynecology.
1)
K.KAY, am) Penn Ave. ; 1 to 3 p.m ; cull -'WW
uw.oi women, ouxtetrica ana am ot cuu.
LAMVtKS.
JM. 0. RANCK'S Law and Collwtlon of
. flee, No. 817 Spruce et. opposite Forest
House, Scranton, Pa,; collections a specialty
throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond
ents in every county.
JEbSUPii & HAi.0, Attorneys and Couunel
lors at Law, Commonwealth bulldiui
Washington ave. W. H. Jehsup,
Horace U. hand.
W. H. Jessup, Jr.
W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, Attor
neys and Counselors at Law, Republican
building, Washington ave.. Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law; ollloes 0 and 8 Library
builduui, boranton. Pa.
HoswM.t, H. PArnnsoa
William A. Wilcox.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, At.
tornevs and Counsellors, Commonwealth
building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
vv
V. BOYLE, Attorney -at-La w,No.18 and
20, Burr building, W ashington avenue.
H
EN RY M. SEELY -Law offlcos in Price
building, 12o Washington avenue.
IT1 RANK TToKtLL, Attorney at Law. Room
V 6. Coal Exchange. Scranton. Pa.
WILTON W. LOWRY, I Att'ya, W Washing
C. H. VON STORCH, f ton ay., C. H. eqiiare.
AMES W. OAKKORD, Attorney at Law,
' rooms 63, 64 and 65, Commonwealth b'l'g.
QAMUEL W. EDUaR, Attorney at Law.
O Office, 817 Spruce St., Scranton, Pn.
r A. WATRES, Attorney at Law, 4SI
IJ, Lackawanna atio.. Scranton, Pit.
) P. SMITH, Counsellor at Law. Office,
rooms 54, 55, 56 Commonwealth building.
C R. PITCHER. Attorney at Law, Com-
. monwealth builaing, Scranton, Pa.
C. COM EUYS, ail Spruce nt.
D
B. REPLOOLE. Attornov Lonns nezo-
tiattd on real estate security. 4(M Spruce.
F. KILLAM, Attornev-at-Law. )M Wy
oming avennn, Sranton.
MHOIII.S.
OCHOOLOP THE LACKAWANNA. Scran
O ton. Pa., nreiiarea bovs and arirls for coUegs
or Dusinexa: tnorougmy trams voung cnuuren.
Catalogue at request. Opens September la
REV. THOMAS M. CAN
Walter H. Buri.l.
Hf IBS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
IU and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pupili
received at all times. JNext term wm open
September 10.
ii.n n.srs.
T'VR. WILLIAM A. TAFT SPECIALTY
XJ in norcelnin. crown, and bridee work.
Odontotlireapia. Office 1U1 X4orth wasning
ton avenue.
p C. LATJBACH, burgeon Dentist, No, 115
KJ. Vi yoming ave.
R. M. h'l'KATT S. nfflcn Cosl Exchnni'B.
LOANS.
THE REPUBLIC Savings and Loan Asso-
X elation will loan vou money on easier terms
ana pay you Dettor on investment tnan any
otner association, call on B. n, oallcim-
VEH. Dime Hank bnllrlimr
SEKDS.
r R. CLARK A CO.. Seedsmen. Florists
VJ and Nurserymen; store 146 Washington
avenne; green house, ioju norm Main aveuuo;
utore tplei)hon 7K2
TEAS.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. Jones Bros.
AVI UK M ItEKNS.
f OS. KUETTEL, 6i5 Lackawanna avonu
' Mcranton. ra.. niamil r ot w ire Screens.
HOIi:i.SAM RKsTAl'ltANTi.
H-HE ELK CAFE, 1:3 and IL"7 Franklin ave
X nue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZiKQl.ER, Proprietor.
LbljiloTER HOTEL.
V W. G. SCHENCK. Manaimr.
Sixteenth street, one block east of Broadway.
at union fqunro, .new loric
Amerli-an plan, oil pjj-dnyBndupward.
OC'RANTON HOUSE, near D.. L. & W. na
O senger depot. Conducted on the European
pmn, irT"H horn, rrnpripfnr.
AltCIIITKCTK,
I)
AVIS & V"N STORCH. Architects. Roomi
21 24 and 28 Conimonw'lth b'ld'g. Scranton
L. WALTER, Architect. Office, rear of
iKnj unuiiiK i'ii ntruue.
? L. BROWN. Arrh B. Architect. Pric.
i bnilding,1.3) Saahington Ave,,Scrantm.
Misi:i.i.AKoi;s.
1JAUER S ORCHESTRA - MUSIO FOR
JJ balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wod-
dinn and eonrert work furnished. For terms
address R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyomiuj
ave., over tiuiuert s music store
TTORTON & SWARTS- WHOLESALE
11 lumber, Prico untitling; Scranton, Pa.
m . L ,1 A IJlll.' U' ItUnTUL'UU T1UTTrL-U'
supplies, envt'lopvs, paper hags, twine.
Warehouse, luO Washington ave., Scranton,
ra.
II
UhSI.H AND CARRIAGES FO.i SALE
at I'i'i Capousi nvonuo.
, D. L. FOOTE, Agont
-nRANK P. BROWN & CO.. WHOLE
Jl sale dealers in Woodwaro, Cordage and
Oii Cloth, 7.U W. Lnckawanna avenue.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N, J,
LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and t omroru
TIM 15 TAnLE IN Kl'FF.CT MAY 20, ISM,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wllkos-
Pnrro. etu., att) 2li, u.lo, 11. W a. m., ll.M. z.uj,
8.:W, fi.Oil, 7.2."i, ll.Uu p. m. Sundays, U.UU a. m.,
1.1X1,2. 1 j, J.iup. in.
For Atlantic CitV. 8.20 a. m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth. fl.'J)
(express) a. m., 12.50 (expross with Buffet
parlor car), 3.30 (express) p. in. Sunday, 2.1
n m.
Fob Mauch Cntncc, Allentoww, Beth',
hem, Eai-toh and Piiiladiclhiiia, a. m..
Um. S,a0, CUV (exoept Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Lono BitANcn, Oceah Grovc etc., at
R II a. ra.. I2..-0 n. ni.
For Reading. Lebanon and Marrishnrg, via
Allentowu, e.-u a. m., o.w, p.m. ouuuuy,
tr,S.' plittiiTlllp. B.2II a. m.. 12.50 n. m.
Koturning. leave New York, foot of Liberty
street, Nortn nvT, at mu (express; a.
1.111, l.iX), 4.31) (express with Bullet parlor car)
p. m. euniiay, . . m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
,9.7)
. 9 m unit l M n. m. Suiidav. 6.27 a. m.
'i'i,'oh tiplmto to all nointa at lowest ratos
may be bad on application In advance to the
ticket agent a .
Gen. Pass. Agent,
J. H. OLHAUSEN,
Oen. Snpt
here is no use s
in staying
hind when all hr
tlie world is pushing ahead.
"Progress" is the motto o:
The Scranton Tribune
' Bookblndlno
Dep '
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, OCT. 11.
The Great Lantrhlcg Success, the Bright
and Breezy Comedy,
Charley's Aunt
By BRANDON THOMAS, ManaRomentof
CHARLES FROHMAN. A lare and
Successful Kuoord in the largo cities
N W YORK 3so NIGHTS
BOSTON .aoj
CHICAGO oo
Presonted here with an exceptionally strong
cast. S:ile of Seats opens Tuesday, Oct. 9.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
AVP XTTl-lTTm tWl XT
V.iu 111111 VUUI.
1R1DAY, OCT. ia
DE MILLE AND BELASCO'S
UKEAT PLAY,
MEN
WOMEN
VNDEIl THE DIRECTION' OP
GUSTAVE FRpHMAN
NTERPRETED BY HRST-tUSS C0MPU1
Snle of Roitta trill nwrn nf thei W nfTJna
neuuosuay, uct. iu, at V a. m.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
UU iNlClllT OLY,
MONDAY, OCT. 15.
Au ustus Pitoa's Grand Scenic Drama,
TEE POWER OF THE PRESS
A story of fluo Dramatic worth, A com
pany of acknowledged ability.
The Athletic Club.
The Hhin Yard.
S ACTS
11 SCENES
110 l'EOPLK
Tbe Duck Scene.
The Sbiu Marv Vale.
The Warden's Otllce,
GRAND SCENERY
binK-riiiK,
and other
Realistic Bceues,
150ni -hts in New York Citv. Salo of Seats
ujkmis rriuay, wi. i.
MAY lit. 18.14.
Train lAATM flmntnn fnr PMlajlnlnhU anA
New Yovk via. D. & II. R H. at 7.4r, m Vll)
2.88 and 11.3s p. m. ria D., L. & W. R. R., (1.00,
9.uj,u.v a. m.,ana i.m p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes-
Barre via D., L. Ss W. R. B., C.OU, ll.a)
a. m., i.t", d.ou. o.vi. p. m.
Leave Hcranton for Wbite Eavon. Hazloton.
Pottsrilla and all nnintA nn IhA Hhavai
Meadow and fottsvillo branches, via E. & W.
v.. o iun.m.,via V. St U.K.K. at 7.45a.m., 1ZIIS.
B.38, 0 p.m., Tia D., L. & W. B. R, 6.00, 8.0J,
u.ai a.m., i.ou, cuy p.m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton.
Roadinz, Harrinburii and all Intermodlats
points via D.& H.R.R. 7.45 a.m.,12.0,i, 2.1M,
pjn.,via u., u a w. a. u.,u.uu,s.os, ii.au a. to,
Leave Scranton for Tnnkhannock, Towanda,
Elmira. Ithaca. Qeiwva and all iatermedUta
points via D. & H. K.R.,8.16 a.m.,l2.(ia and 11.3s
p. m., via u u a w. K. it., bus a.m., i .w p. in.
Leav Scranton for Knchester, Buffalo, Ni
agara Falls. Detroit. Chicazo and all oolnts
went via u. s a. ti. b., Kta a.m.,i2.ub,.i.rai.ij
p. m, via D. L. & W. R. E. and Pittston
Junction. o.uo a.m l.ao, 8.50 p. m., via K. & W.
a n., n.-i v.m.
JTor Elmira ana tne west via Malamanot, via
u. a u. H. K. Kih a. nx. li.Uo.6.0) n. m.. via Q.
L. A W. R.K. .K.08 a.m.. l.aO and 0.07 n. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
oars on all trains between U & B. Junction or
w likes-Karre and JNew Kork, Pbuaddlpala,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
KOLLIN H. WILBUR, Oen. Hapt
en AS. S. LKE. Oen. Pass. Atf'L Phila..Pa.
A. W.NONNEMACHEE.Aaa't Qan.Pass. Ag'U
Soutn tSetnlenem, fa.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express
for New York and aU points East. 1.40, 2.50,
6.19, 8.00 and 9.ba a. m. ; 12 66 and 8.50 p. m.
1- ........ Ft' . UKlln.llnl-la
and tho South, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.45 a. m.; Ual
auuo.uu p. HI.
Wotniugton ana way aunoiii, o.w p. m,
..!. .n.n.lB,lnn Minn m
Kipr as tor tsingnamton, usweuo, cimira.
Coming, Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris and
ttunaio, i.iu, io a. iu. a"u i.nt v. iu., uia&iuH
close counections at Buffalo to all points in the
Bath accommodation, II a. m.
tlili0.ntn ami urnv BtAtlnna. 12 97 Tl. TIL
iNicuolion accommodation, at i P. m. and
0.10 p. m.
R nflhBTnfnn IITtn K.lmira KTnrAM. ll ua l. in.
Mpress lor uoriianu, oyracuae, ubudi,
Utica and RichQcld Springs, 115 a. m. and l-
ltli'nca, 2.15 and Bath 9 a. m. and I2i p. m.
ror oriumuoeriuuu.riiisiuu, iiKoa-Dnna,
Plvmnnth. ItlnnmHlturir and Danville, maklnff
d. counections at Northumberland for
Willlumjport, Harriaburg, Baltimore, Wash-
Northumberland and Intermediate stations,
en., o f.r. - I nil nnil R(r7 n m.
Nanticose ana intermediate stations, o.os
and 11.20 a. m Plymouth and intarmediati
atations, 8.50 and S.U.' p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
OZP'ew) irains. , ... . , ,
t or uoiauuu imw .. - ------
etc., apply to U. u Bmitn, B m";
aa Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket omc
17RIE AND WY0MIN3 VALLEY RAIL
1 LOAD
Train Wvo Scranton for New York and ln
tcrmodiate points on the Erie railroad at o:B
,n u,A n. m. AInh fnr Honuaualc.
Hawloy and local points at 435, 9.4S a, m , and
asip.m. , .
A.I ilia above are through trains to and
from Il .neadalo.
n additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.10 p.m. nnd arrivos at cran'
ton from tho Lake at 7.4) p.m.
Traint loave for Wilkes-Barro at S.40 a. m.
and ii.ll p. in,
SCRANTON DIVISION.
In i;dcct Sept. 10th, 1891.
North Iloiiiid.
South
Hound,
20i 2031201
V Ml
.... f!tt...
.... 710....
.... TOO....
P M P Ml
SM 1 15 ....
810 101) ....
T58 ISM ...
Tfil 111 10 ....
T4'i IS 10 ....
T3H Ulslo ....
7: K1H ....
TIB lvMH ....
710 fllMt ...
7 OK ll 40 a m
5I 11 31 9i:.
6 IK fliaO 91'.'
f(143 . .. T900
041 11 SI 9IVI
63Ti 11 IS 8 57
69i flllS 8 51
Bi 11 11 800
0 11 07 841
U SI 11 OS 8 41
6111 1103 8 30
614 1100 83tl
f013 fltBT 8W
610 1055 830
P 11 A H A M
1202
201200
Stations
(Trains Dailr.
Except 8iinday)
Arrive Iave
A H
.... 7 40 ....
.... 755 ....
.... 810 ....
A M P M
uoii a 05 ....
ooa an ....
618 22! ....
0S5 231 ....
63J 841 ....
6 40 250 ....
6 45 2 58 ....
6 55 SOU ....
f0 58 3 00
710 3I9P II
7'-' l 8 31 5 31
727 f33S 537
HS-J f 3 4-t f5 4'J
7 3-1 3 45 5 45
7 40 351 5 51
7 43 3 54 5 54
74H 859 559
7M 4 01 6 IK
7 51 4 07 6 07
7 511 410 610
8 00 4 14 611
8tW f4 17 0)6
8U- 4S0 6 20
A MP MP M
N Y Franklin St
West 4Snil St.
Werhawken
Arrive Iavc
llam'ock June.
Hancock
Htarlicht
Preston Purk
Como
Povntelle
lli'linont
rimisnnt Jit.
Unionilale
Foinet City
Cnrbondalo
White Hridgo
May Held
Jt-rmyn
An'hibald
Winton
Pockville
Olyphant
Hickson
Tlinwp
Providence
Park Place
Scranton
Leave Arrlvel
All trains run daily except Sunday,
f. slKiiifles that trains stop on signal tor pas
sengers. Secure rates via Ontario Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Day and
Night Express to the West.
J. C. Anderson, Oen. Pass. Agt,
T. Flltcroft, Dir. Pass. Agt,, Hcrantou, Pa. .
for sale:
FARM STOCK AND ALL FARM
ING UTENSILS,
NEAR LAKE ABJEL. INQUIRE OF
J. M. SJIKI'KIKLD.
Til Scranton street ttcranton, Pa,
AMUSEMENTS.
ONE GRAND NIGHT OF MUSIC
The Prize Winners'
Gigantic Musical Festival
A Monster Reproduction of the
Laurel Hill Park Festival
i
On an Elaborate Scale at
The Frothingham,
a? I ocin, i ..sbui
THE MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY,
MBS. THOMAS' FEMALE PAtrY,1
THE UNITED CATHOLIC CHOII
THE DRTJU, GLEE CLUB, " VICK3
THE LIEDKRKRANZcFetY,RUS
THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS.
Secure vcinr Hfiofo Bf m. ,
l.OO, 75o., BOo.. and 25a
SPECIAL KnTirf n.;
extended length of the prolamine, eon
cert will commence at sharp 8 o'olock.
THE FROTIIIMHAM
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
OCT. 13,
QUEEN
OF
COMEDIES
A
NDER THE
t'NDER THE DIRECTION OP
Mr. Gnstave Frohman.
400 NIGHTS IN LONDON
100 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK
ALL
FUN,
LAUGHTER,
MERRIMENT)
Sale of Seats Thursday morning.
Uegular Prices.
Davis' Theater.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, .
The Be&utlfnl Irian Comedy,
Entitled
An Idyllic Picture ot Lifo In Erin,
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two Performances Daily atl30-aadS.15p.ru,
NEXTWEEK:
Monday, Tnosday and Wednesday, "Enemies
for Life;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Vivian De Uonto Snporb Vaudeville Co.
CONRAD
Sells a
Close Roll
Umbrella
With Steel Rod
Servia Silk,
FOR
AYLES WORTH'S
Meat Market
Tbe Finest lo the City
Tha latest imprortrl fur
nishings and apparatus (or
Imping meat, batter and eggs,
133 Wyoming Ave,
A Handsome Complexion
Is one of tbe greatest charms a woman can
possess. Potsoxi's Gohpuxion Powoaa
gives it.
TWJ.ATsr idv a vrrv tttttv
WtJPT 8011 BYROAD.
Commencing Monday.Jnlf
90, all trains will arrive and
depart from the new Lack
awanna avenue station as
Vf Trains will leave Scran-
ton station for Carbondale
and intermediate, points at
il 20. & 4&. 1 on. s .ni in. Ill
a.m., 12.00, 2,20, 8.55, 5.15, 4 15, 7JS5, t.10 and
ll.2Up.rn.
. For Farrtew, Waymart ana Honesdale at
r.00, 85 and 10 10 m.m., ltCO.8.40 and MS P m.
Rr AJbanr. Saratoga, tbe Adirondack and
Montreal at (.45 avm. and 2,30 p.m.
AT.'lJ?1 Intermediate points
at T.iS, 14&, 9.3H and laiS a.m. 1405, iSa,
100, 1)0, U.05, 1 15 and 11.3S i7m.
Trains will arrive at Bcranton Station from
Carbondale and lntwmediate points at ? 40,
slfrs.4 daK,4 ?" K0. UT. 134, a
From Hooeadal, Waymart and Farview at
,SLIII; L. . 6.66 and T.4 p.m,
Krom Montreal, baratoira, Albany, eto., at
154 and H-Hlp-m.
From vtUkea-Barr, and intermediate point
rt-Vji-ViA ad U " 1 w.
110, 4,08, 1., .IW and U.1S p-m.
Irish Loyalty
S2.25
-4 a 'n