X THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOHNINtf. DECEMBER 18. 18U4. 15 News of the Gre?n Room, and Foyer Some of the' More Important Doings ; ! ' :' of these, Our Actors. AUGUSTIX DALY'S LIFE WORK Xlst of Some of tho Noted Players He Ilus Educated Sardou Is Not a l'lagiar ' 1st-Other Notes About Clever Entertainers. . Iter hat she took within her hand, Just on the seat before mc; Deliclously the act was planned So as to not Ignore me. 7 knew the girl who cares for those Who have a seat behind her ilust have raro virtues to disclose Bo In my heart I twined her. i got what others lost that day, The Btuge's perfect vision; j J saw the actors and the play, . And all the scenes elyslan. i could have written In her praise A string of sugured Ronnets: Bo few the girls ut matinees Who dare taUe off their bonnets. At last I sought, with fancy free, My angel to discover; Kml mude her give her heart to me IVnd now I am her lover. Joel Bonton. The recent presentation to Augustln Daly of the Letare medal voted annu ally by the faculty of Noire Dame un iversity to some person who has at tained eminence In art or letters revives interest In the personality nnd career of this noted manager. Apropos, one writer, says: "Augustin Daly has made money in the theater, but his con tributions to the stage have been more vuluable than his receipts at the box office. The number of excellent actors that have graduated In art under this manager's tuition is remarkable. He can turn a nobody into a celebrity better than any teacher In the profession. The only exception to this rule is that offer ed by Henry K. Dlxey. Adonis Marble was a great man before he joined Daly's company. He Is not so renowned now, but he is on the road to comedy. Few of the earlier pupils of Daly's theater gave any promi.se of the distinction which they afterward attained. James Lewis, a country schoolmaster; Mrs. Gilbert, originally a ballet dancer, Ada Jtehan and John Drew, mere novices; Clara Morris, an uncouth, awkward western girl; Fanny Davenport, a youngster of decided although immature talent; Ada Dyas, Linda Dietz. Ellle Shannon, Otis Skinner, Fanny Morant, ' Yorke Stephens and many other actors of present eminence began their llrst practical studies of tho drama at Daly's. This manager Is u hard taskmaster. But he turns out pupils who make their .way in the world. New Yorkers all re ' !member the awkward, clumsy figure cut by Arthur Bourchier on his first ap pearance at Daly's. After two seasons of training tho young Englishman learned his trade. Arthur Uourchier 13 now staring through the English prov inces In Shakespearean roles, with, It is stated, tolerable success even in Ham let. In these circumstances it is known what Dixey is, but know not what he may be. Ilia Malvollo at present lacks ease, it is self conscious and is wanting in that quaint, eccentric humor which Barton Hill lias so finely lent to the character. Tint with Mr. Dlxey's nat ural talent and Mr. Daly's skill in its ' direction It is reasonable to look forward to- the time when the comedian will catch the spirit of Skakospeare as hap pily as he grasped that of burlesque." A new phase was added to the "Did-Eardou-Wrlte-'Em" discussion by a let ter from Miss Elizabeth Marbury, who is Sardou's agent In this country. The letter was printed In the World and was as follows: Now that "A Woman's Silence" Is a suc cess, as Vletorien Sardou's representative in this country, I wish to state through the World, in reply to one or two critics who havo recently expressed some doubt as to authenticity as to his proclaimed nu thorshlp In connection with this play, that there is no living dramatist more earnest and personal In his work than is Mons. Sardou. Certain writers have gono so far as to assert that he has a trained body of secretaries who act as his literary assist ants. The fact, let me mention, is that Sardou does not even employ one secre tary, and tho patient industry with which he writes every line, Indicates all stage business, and elaborates each detail of a manuscript, gives evidence of an energy which Is untiring and of a fidelity which is rare. Concerning the plays which he has writ ten during the past year, namely,' "Ther mtdor," "Americans Abroad," "Madame Sans Gene," "A Woman's Silence," and "Glsmonda," I have at hand documentary evidence, In the shape of a vast corre spondence and of manuscripts in various editions, to stand as vouchers that (unless there is an acknowledged collaboration) Sardou, and Sardou alone, Is tho author of trfc above dramas. That Emllo Moreau is co-author with him of "Madame Sana Gene" no one Is more anxious to have ad vertised than Is Sardou himself. liefore closing let me add that "A Woman's Si lence" will be produced at a leading Paris theater within a few months, and that Blnce its first performance here contracts have been signed with Manager J. Comyns Carr of tho Comedy theater. London, who will make It his next production, with Miss Winifred Emery In the role of Dorothea March. Miss Marbury knows what she la talk ing about, too. There are many plnys with dual roles for actors. Prominent among them may be mentioned "Henry Dunbar," pro duced by Lester Wallack 20 years ago. "The Corslcan Brothers," "The Lion's Mall," "A Man's Shndow," "John Need ham'a Double," "Estelle," "Samuel Broche and Company," "Deacon Bro die," and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.' Very few plays, however, have been written dual roles for actresses. There are, of course, the "New Magdalena" and "The Woman in White," but the only contemporaneous case, according to the Buffalo Express, of a piny in which an actress plays two parts In the same performance is Marie Wainwrlght In Magnus and Lancaster's drama, "Daughters of Eve," wherein Miss Wainwrlght skillfully differentiates the charaoters of the two sisters, one in SO' ciety and the other fallen from it. Amy Leslie talks about entertaining plays with her usual frankness. She sayB: If publishers dared what man agers do, people would stop reading books. Imagine the vain endeavor of trying to choke the public with season After season of "Dodo," "Trilby," "Tpkb d'Urbervllles," "The Little Mlnlster,"and Kipling's "Jungle Book!" Any one of these sensations has more of art in it than Plnero ever knew and more of music than all the mincing song-writers of farce could dream, yet the twentieth edition of either astounds enthusiasts and a steady run for over three years waxes incredible. Branch O'Brien tells a funny story about a watertown man who wanted admission to a recent performance In that town: "I was sitting in the box ince when man approached the win dow and asked for two 60-cent seats.t 'All gone,' said the happy ticket seller. 'Nothing but standing room left" 'That so?' responded the would-be spectator, adding: . 'Well, give me two of them to gether if you can.' " ' Alan Dale tells the story of Rose Coghlan's new play. "To Nemesis," In the World. He says: "Mile. Walanoff Is a lady with a past concealed about her identity. One would think she had at least half a dozen pasts,- to Judge from the way she is discussed by the other charasters. At least twenty five minutes before you Bee the fascinating Wralanoff you are forced to wade through a labyrinth of talk, In which she Is described, analyzed, praised and held up for gen eral appreciation. At the end of the twenty-five minutes Hose Coghlan trots In In a yellow silk gown, cut a la Grun nis, and with her good old adventuress expression in evidence. You would bet your Inst dollar that she has a past, even if that fact had not been dinned into your ears by Mine. Frolssart, the Baroness de la Bruyere, Mme. Grangel len and a nice assortment of foreign gentleman wearing orders. Two acts are principally devoted Ito Mile. Walanoff's past." The lady's past was not bo very bad after all. She had run away with a man when she was very young, but she found he was a scamp and got away from him. She is adopted by a wealthy lady who dies and leaves her her immense fortune. Then the heroine meets her betrayer again. Of course he does not know her. She mar ries him and on their wedding dny de nounces him and tells him she has mar ried for vengeance. A most unnatural thing for a woman to do. Then It all comes out that her husband is not the man she thought, but his twin brother who has assumed his dead brother's name. "That is rather penny dread- fullsh, nnd surely it is not absolutely necessary," says Alan Dale. "The play closes with a duel between the Marquis and a gentleman who had said to the mademoiselle, 'I love you madly, with a passion so deep that it would sc-c-cruple at nothing.' The Marquis Is slightly wounded, when Walanoff dashes in in a victoria that has been stationary at the wings for some time and with a faint shriek, and much police-courty agony, stops the duel." FOOTUC1HT FLASHES: Agne s Herndon Is to star. London now has a permanent Gorman theater. Ellen Terry designs all tho costumes sho wears on the stage. 'Gettysburg" is the title of a five-act drama by Frank G. Campbell. Sarah Bernhardt says a noble dog Is much more worthy of love than a man. 'Tho District Attorney" Is a new play by Harrison Gray Flske und Charles Klein. Sardou's "A Woman's Silence" nnd ..Americans Abroad" have not been pro duced in 1'uris, Sardou recently devoted a night's re ceipts of "tilsmonde ' to the Pusteur in stltute in Paris. William Terrlss has commissioned Clark Russell, the well known novelist, to write a nautical play. Charles Frohman expects to have COO actors under salary next year; this season he has more than 300. Joseph Haworth will produce "Ham let" and "Hlnaldo," a now tragedy In tive acts by Ernest Lacy, of Philadelphia. The Rev. George Walters, of Australia, Is writing a dramatized version of "Jo seph and His Brethren" for George lttgnoid. Fay Templeton and Vcrnona Jarbeau have definitely decided to star 'together next season at the head of a big burlesque company. An Unofficial Patriot" Is the tltlo of James A. Herne'new play. It will be produced simultaneously In London and New lock. Oiga Nethersole Is studying "Frou- Frou" for un early production, and in February will present Henry Hamilton's new play, Carmen. Miss Louise lio.nidet has a new comic ppera (called ,"Tho Bathing Girl," ly Messrs. Hughes and Coverley. It will be produced in Boston on Jan. 7. Princess Paulina, the daughter of nn Amsterdam bunker, who Is 18 years old and 17 inches high, and only weighs eight pounds is coming to this country. Tho Sunday Protective league, of BoS' ton, is making an effort to stop the Sun day night performances in theaters given under the name ot "sacred concerts or benefits." George Alexander has tho measles, and Leonard Boyne has been engaged to play the part of David Kemon In the London performance of "The Masqueraders" in his absence. Eddy's Weekly Squib says: This Is the worst theatrical season ever known. Hun dreds of unemployed actors and actresses are walking Broadway, New York, look ing for a Job. Grace Filklns, the actress with the Titian hair and midnight orbs by kind consent or Olga Brandon has been en gaged by James A. Homo to play the role of tho heroine In Shore Acres." In obedience to orders from high qunr ters the four theaters In Paris subsidized by the state Opera Francalse, Opera Comlque and Odeon were closed on the day of tho Czar s death. Robert Hilliard will be the first Impor sonator of the favorite Van Bibber on the stage when he appears In his own dramatization of Richard Harding Davis' story, "Her First Appearance," In Clove- land, O. Beerbohm Tree's repertoire for his com lng American tour will Include "A Bunch of Violets." "John a-Dreams," "Tho Hod Lamp," "The Ballad Monger" ("Grin golre") "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Hamlet." Lillian Russell's next production will be a revival of "La Belle Helene," which she will play alternately with "The Grand Duchess" on the road. Nothing new ap pears to be In sight, although she had some Idea of dolifg "Doris,", Alfred Coi ner a comic opera. Madame Rejane will (appear In this country next February and give WO per formances of "Madame Sang Gene" and other plays In New York, Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans, Chicago, Phil adelphia, Boston and Montreal. Rose Coghlan has a new admirer In the person of a young Greek. He was put out of the theater on Wodnesdiiy. He has since tried to get on the stage, to talk through a cab window, and has written letters offering marriage, j MOTHER'S COOKING. Your modern school of cookery, Where food Is done by note, Don't hardly touch old mother's food, Although she cooked by rote. She had a way of cooking things, So wholesome and so sweet, That vlttles seemed to coax us boyB To take right hold and eat. This sharlott roosh Is fraud In coke, And French a-chilrs don't "stay," And lemon pio with lather on't It Is Jest like medder hay. In spite of all your fol-do- rols,1 4 The old folks often sigh For mother's "dish," she cnlled It "b'lled' And mother's pumpkin pie. But p'r'aps It warn't all cookery That made the vlttles grund, Maybe the heft of sweetness luy In dear old mother's hand. Don't matter much what vlttles Is When love Is served for suree. Lovo turns old hens to chickens, br'llcd, Nettles to sparrer grans. Bonton Transcript. Harp Traditions , . Charmingly Told Miss Trench Chats Upon the History of the Instrument. T IS OP A-XCIEXT ORIGIN I'scd by tho Egyptians 2,000 B.C., and There Is No Proof That Adam Was Not a Harpist Gaining Ground Among Cultured Musicians. When one begins to look up the his tory of the harp they have to go back, and back, to the very earliest antedi luvian ages. Its origin cannot be as certained, but It was known to the He brews in the time of the earlier proph ets and to the Egyptians 2,000 11. C. The Egyptians attained great perfection in the construction of the harp, which was frequently richly ornamented and of elegant formhaving from four to twenty-one cords. They held the Instrument very sacred. Only the high class were allowed to use them. All through the Bible we read of the harp, and it seems to have been used on all grand and Joyful occasions. In Ireland and Wales harps of many strings nnd of elegant form were in use as early as the fifth and sixth centuries and In the former it was adopted as the national emblem. In Wales it is still cherished ns the national Instrument. So far the harp was tuned In a major scale nnd it was Impossible to change the key only by reitunlng the whole in strument. In tho seventeenth century a Tyrolese maker made use of a set of hooks, which were put In the comb of the harp nnd could be Bcrewed down with the fingers, and so shorten the. strings which changed the intervals. The introduction of pedals, whereby it became possible to modulate into all keys llrst gave the harp a higher posi tion than that of an instrument of nc companlment, and tho Improvements of Sebastian Erard have made It capable of performing any music written for the piano. In 1720. Hochbrucker, a Bavar ian, Invented pedals that, acting through the pedestal of the instrument, stopped the strings by mechanism, and so left the hands of the player free. This harp was tho same as the single-action harp of today. It was tuned in E flat and had the seven pedals which, when down, raised each string a half-tone, making It possible to play In eight keys Consineau, a Frenchman, Improved on Hoehbrucker's plans and. doubled the number of pedals, nnd the tuning of the Instrument being changed from E tint to C flat, it became possible to play in fifteen keys. It Is to Sebastlun Erard to whom we owe the perfecting of the pedal harp, a triumph ho gained In Paris by unremitting studies begun In 1786 and ended in 1S10, when he had at tained complete success nnd put his first double-action harp before the pub lic. Erard's double-action malntaned only tho seven pedals, but each pedal had two movements, the first serving to shorten the strings of the same name and to produce the first half-tone, and the second movement raised the strings still a half-tone higher. Erard did not rest when he had attained perfection with tho nction but improved the comb, sound-board nnd nil parts of the instru ment. The Erard harps, like tho Stra divari violins, have never been equaled, Aguin Coining in Favor. Notwithstanding these improvements and the great beauty of tone that the harp possesses, the use of it has for years past been declining. The great cost of a harp and the trouble ot tuning may have led to the supplanting of the harp by the more convenient pianoforte. With tills comes naturally a dlmunl- tlon In the number of solo players. Were it not for the Increasing use of the harp In the orchestra, we should perhaps know little more of it than we do of the dulcimer, in spite of the efforts of dis tinguished virtuosi whose devotion to their instrument maintains Its tech nique on an equality with that of any other, even the most in public favor. During the last year or two the harp seems to be coming back to favor as a solo Instrument. In Boston, Chicago New York and other cities, -it is quite tho thing for afternoon receptions nnd parlor concerts. This may be due to the fact that during the lust few years several harpists have come over hero from abroad nnd have shown us what fine music can be played on tho harp. The most noted of these are Edmund and Heinrich Schuecker, two brothers, who are the finest harpists who have ever been In this country. Edmund, the elder, Is harpist of Thomas' Orchestra, and Heinrich the solo harpist of the Boston Symphony, and one of the most plopulair artists among ithe .cultured musicians In Boston. If more people would take up the harp and study It for a year or two they would find that their services would bo In great demand. If one can play only fairly well on the harp people always like It, when If one plays the piano they have to be able to do something wonderful if they want any attention Harps can be rented, and second hand Instruments bought for reasonable prices, and the firm of Erard have an agency In Boston where one can pur chase any style of nn Erard harp. The harp is gaining ground slowly, but sure, nnd it will soon be "the" In strument among the fashionable nnd cultured musicians. Gertrude Holyoke French. PIANO PLAYERS FAULTS. Nino Out of Ten Let the Left Hand Lead the Night. From tho New York Sun. A woll known piano teacher says that one of the most common faults In piano playing is the practice of playing the two hands out or time with each other. Nine players out of every ten permit the leflt hand to lead the right, when the two should strike the keys slmul taneously. Of course there are Tare cases where this dllatorlnesa of the rgiht hand may be legitimate, but it should be remembered that In general it Is reprehensible and should be care fully avoided. If the composer Indicates the simul taneous performance of the notes be longing to the two handa, let not the slightest discrepancy bo manifest. To play the two hands out of time with each other Is to be not only inaccurate, but to appear affected. Shallow pray ers resort to such devices to cover up tho lack of ability to play with expres sion. It takes the place of Blading und phrasing with the superficial. THREE STORIES OF THE CZAR The Black Sen of Mourning, tho White Horses and tho Hoy. The European press Is full of aneo dotes relntlng to the closing days at Llvodla, of the life ot the late Alexan der. During the latter part of the po Journ of the Russian court at Llvadlu the czar was sitting out on the terrace between tho czarina and General Tchorevlne, looking gloomily at tho sea, which sparkled at his feet 'Your Majesty,' said the General, 'how strange it is that people call this the Black sea. It is pure azure." 'Ah!' said the czar, with a smile, 'if people have called It black, that is because it will see me die.' "' The czar of Russia has one set of fifty horses, all pure white, with blue eyes. They are beautiful creatures, but deaf, as white animals with blue eyes.always are. These white horses are used .In showy processions on state occasions, and, like Queen Victoria's famous cream-colored horses, are never sold from the imperial stables. When past use they are shot and burled with due ceremony. There is a story told of a Wisconsin boy, who, when the United States Col umbian stamps appeared, saved up his pocket money to get an unused set to send to the czar. His majesty, delight ed with the ingenuous letter that ac companied the gift, returned the com pliment by sending his little American correspondent a complete set of unused Russian stamps, from the earliest Issues to the present time. ONE CHRISTMAS HINT. rTor a Few Cents You Con Muke Your Friend an Attractive Present. Magazine covers assuredly are not new. They greet us on every side, but nevertheless they always make ac ceptable gifts. The magazine cover need cost only an absurdly few cents, and at the same time is both serviceable and attractive. To make it, buy one-half yard of tailor's canvas. The color is that of unbleached linen and makes a most desirable back-ground. The width is Just sufficient to allow of the neces sary folds. Turn under each cut edge of the canvas until it Is just a little longer than an ordinary magazine and lightly catstltch them in place. That Is, use big stitches and do not catch them through to the right side. When that is done fold under each selvage edge for three Inches and buttonhole the four ends of the pockets so made. Lastly, apply the decoration. Fold the cover exactly In half and press It, then paint on the cunvas any suit uble design in monochrome, enlivened by touches of gold. Brown is always good, nnd perhaps gives the best re suits, but black, red nnd almost any thing you prefer can be used. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Imprisonment for debt was a common practice. ' There was not a public labrary in the United States. Every gentleman wore a cue and pow dered his hulr. Almost all the furniture was Imported from i.nglund. An old copper mine In Connecticut was used as a prison. There was only one hat factory, and mat made cocked huts. Crockery plates were objected to be cause they dulled the knives. A day laborer considered himself well paid with two shillings a day. Virginia contained a fifth of the whole population of the country. A man who Jeered at the preacher or criticised the sermon was lined. A gentleman bowing to a lady always scraped his foot on the ground. Two stage coaches bore all the travel between New York and Boston. The whlpplng-post and pillory were still stundlng in Boston and New York. Buttons were scarce and expensive, and the trousers were fastened with pegs or laces. BVef, pork, Bait fish, potatoes and hominy were tho staple diet all the year round. A new arrival In a Jail was set upon by his fellow prisoners and robbed of every thing he had. When a man had enough tea ho placed his spoon across his cup to Indicate that he wanted no mora. Leather breeches, a checked shirt, a red flannel Jacket und a cocked hat formed the dress of an artisan. There were no manufactures in this country, und every housewife raised her own flax and mude her own linen. The church collection was taken In a bag at the end of a pole, with a bell at tached to rouse sleepy contributors. CURES Constipation. CURES Constipation. CURES Constipation. 1 write that you may know tue good 1 have received from Acts On the B. B. a I was all out ot health and suffering with con stipation and biliousness. 1 tried other medicines, but tbev failed to do anv good. At last I botiuht a bottle ot B. B. B.. and before I had uted It Bowels. all I went to work as well as ever. Gus Nklson. Box Gfl.Irvlnton, Warren Co.Pa A TESTIFIES TO DR. HACKER'S TREATMENT OP AS I WAS. AS X AM. T HvA tl.A f -ll l- . In Intnmn .innn!.Ail I have been a. sufferer for ao long a time and have spent so much money with so called specialists and each tlmo have been disappointed und misled, that It was with a good ileal of doubt that I culled on Dlt. HACKER. But knowing of some of tho cures no msnio in tins city lour years ago, ami mo commence ot tue ptoplo or pcran ion in rum men, 1 runoivou to try 11 it was a lucKy move for mo. I was troubled with dizziness, spots floating be fore my eves, bud dreams, melancholy. easily startled when spoken to, no desire to exert myself and tired on the least ex ertion, especially In the morning; had 140 pleasure In company; very nervous and altogothor was a eompleto wreck. But thanks to DR. HACKUFt, I am today a well niun. I would advise all young men suffering a I did to call immediately: In 45 day3 I gained In flefh 18 pounds. For odvious reasons 1 prefer to witntioid my name, but if any who suffer will call on UK. HACKER at the Lackawanna Medi cal Instltulo, he will furnish my namo anu uuurcsB. NO CURE, NO PAY. -EXAMINATION FP.EE and conducted In German, WclHli or English. Send for "Our Book" on nervous din eases of mon. Ofllco, 327 Sprueo street, Bcranton. OFFICE IlOUItS-S a. m. to 8 p. in. uunuuy, iv a. m. 10 p. 111. For Delicacy, For parity, and for Improvement of the com plexion, nothing equal! Pozzoxi'a Powder. PATIENT HEADQUARTERS FOR Christmas Trees. XII AS is not Xmas without a tree for the children. We have theu of ALL SIZES and at ALL PRICE HOLLY from "Old Vir ginia" for decorating churchs or homes nothing better. At wholesale $3.00 per case. . Our Holly Wreaths are al ways the finest in the market. WILD SMILAX from Flor ida; MISTLETOE, with pretty white berries. FESTOON ROPING by the yard. Gut Flowers Of All Kinds. Plants in Bloom Lilies, Legonia, Azalias, Hy acinths, Geraniums, Falms. 9fH WuCUINP.TM KVVmW. COR. SPRUCE. G. R. CLARK &CO. The Largest Stock of Buggies, Surries, Phae tons, Carts and Sleighs of all kinds. Physicians' Biiggies New Designs Just Finished; also Cooper Gear Steel Bar Buggies and Adjustable Pole a Specialty. Repairing, Painting, Trimming and Horseshoeing Done with Neatness and Dispatch at M.T. KELLER'S nun uniii 315 Adams Avenue. CO., iMKCTACTURIBS' AOK3T8 FOB TRENTON IRON CO.'S WIRE ROPE. VAN ALEN & CO.'S STEEL MAILS. OXFORD IRON C0.S MERCHANT BAR IRON. REVERE RUBBER COS BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. FAYERWEATKER & LADEW'S "H0YT'S" LEATHER BELTING. A. B. BONNEVILLE'S "STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT. AMERICAN BOILER C0.S "ECOSOfflT" HOT AIR FURNACES. GRIFFIN IRON 003 BO' RADIATORS. 434 LACKAWANNA AVE. Win. Linn Alien & Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Slocks, Bonds and Grain on Not York. Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, cither for cash or on margin. 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A (SPECIALTY. i G. duB. DIMMICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 6,002. FOR SALE 1 HUNT k COIL ED. I WALSH, RECTIFIER AND JQJggg J FIN i IN THE AGENT BEADLESTON&WOERZ Empire Brewery, New York City, These ! Are Not Cheap ALES, j Vl.P . AND WHISKIES m oiUun 32 Lackawanna Ave, Scran tori, Pa. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lt'liighund Susquehanna Division) Anthracite coul used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1891. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllkes-Darre, etc., at 8.20, 9.15, 11.30 a.m., 12.45, 2.00, 3.05, COO, 7.25, 11.05 p.m. Sundays, 9.00 a.m.. 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p.m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8.20 (express) a.m., 12.45 (express with Huf fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p.m. Sun day, 2.15 p.m. For Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Bethle hem, Kuston and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m., 12.45, 3.05, 5.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m. cjunuay, z.u p.m. For Lone Kranch. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.20 a.m., 12.45 p.m. For KeadliiK, Lebanon and HarrlsburR. via Allcntown, 8.20 a.m., 12.45, D.00 p.m. Sunday, 2.15 p.m. jor rotlsville, 8.20 a.m., 12.15 p.m. ltetuiniiiK. leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, North river, at 9.10 (express) a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 (express with Uultot parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.110 a.m. l.eave 1'hiiadclplila, Keudintt Terminal, 9.00 a.m., 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday 0.27 a.m. ThrouRh tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to tho ticket agent at the station. II. 1". HALDWIN, Oen. Pass. Agent. J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. Nov. IS, 1894. Train leaves Seranton for Philadelphia and New York via U. & H. R. It. at J.45 a.m., 12.05, 2.38 and 11.38 p.m., via 1.. L. & W. It. H., COO, 8.08, 11.20 am., and 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D L. & V. It. II., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a.m 3.50, 6.07, 8.50 p.m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha zleton, Pottsvillo and all points on tho Heaver Meadow and rottsvlllo branches, via E. & W. V. 11. ft., 6.40 a.m., via U. & II. K. R. at 7.45 a.m., 12.05, 2.38, 4.00 p.m., via V., L. & W. R. K., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a.m., 1.30, 3.50 p.m. Leavo Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrlsliurg and all Intermediate points via 1. & II. R. R 7.45 a.m., 12.05, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 (p.m., via L, L. & W. R. R., 6.00, 8.U8, 11.20 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva anil all Intermediate points via t. & It. It. IV. 8.45 a.m., 12.0G and 11.35 p.m., via 1., L. &.W. H. It., 8.08, 9.55 a.m.. 1.30 p.m. Iavo Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chit-ago and all points west via 1). & H. H. It., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 9.15, 11.38 p.m., via t)., L. & W. U. R. and Plttston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 a.m., 1.50, 8.50 p.m., via E. & W. V. R. R.. 3.41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, via I). & H. R. R.. 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m., via 1)., L. & W. R. R., 8.08, 8.US a.m., 1.20, and 6.07 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. H. Junction or Wllkes-Iiarre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension B ridge. ROLLTN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. CHAS. S.LEE, Gen. Push. Agt., Phlla., Pa. A. W. NONNK.MACHER, Asst. Goa. Pass. At.. South Hfthlehem. Pn. DELAWARE AND . HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, WAWtS&flmn, Joy. July SO, all trains of B U m willarrive atnnw i.bck f B ti? owanna avenue station Iff as follows: fiS Trains will leave Scran ton station for uarbsndnlo and In termediate polntB at 2.20, B.45, 7.00, 8.25 ond 10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.55, 6.15, 6.15, 7.25, 9.10 and 11.20 p.m. For Farvlew, Wnymart nnd Honesnala at 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m. ,12.00, 2.20 and 6.14 p.m. For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack! and Montreal at 5.45 a.m. and 2.20 p.m. For Wilkes-Barre and lntormedlam lnts at 7.45, 8.45, 9.3S and 10.45 a.m., 12.06, 1.20, 8.38, 4.00, 5.10, 6.05, 9.U and 11.38 p.m. , Trains will arrive at Scranton Btatlort from Carbondale and Intermediate point at 7.40. 8.40. 9.34 and 10.40 a.m., 12.00, 1.17,2,31 8.40, 4.64, 5.55, 7.45, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Honcsdale, Waymart and Far view at 9.34 a.m 12.00, 1.17, 3.40, 6.55 an4 7.46 p.m. From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc.. at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m. From Wllkes-Dnrre and Intormcdlata points at 2.15, 8.04, 10.05 and 11.65 a.m., 1.161 1.14, 8.39, 5.10, 6.08, 7.20, 9.03 und 11.16 p.m. II CITY. FOR TINE'S Ales and Porter, , II, J. 1 But Are the Best Man factured. 0 o Del., Lack, an-1 Western. Trains leave Scranton 'C? follows: Ex press for New York and aft .voints Eust, 1.40, 2.50, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a.m.; 12.55 und 3.59 p.m. Exnress for Easton. Trenton, Philadel phia and tho south, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.56 u.m.( 12.55 and 3.50 p.m. wnshinKton anu way stations, a.nj p.m -Tobyhauna accommodation, 6.10 p.m. Express for Blimhamton, Oswego, El- miru, Cornlnp, Hath. Dansville, Mount .Morris and lluiTalo, 12.1U, 2.3o a.m. ana i.zi p.m., mnklnsr close connections nt Buf falo to all points In tho West , Northwest and Southwest. Hath accommodation, S a.m. BliiKhnmton anil way stations, 12.37 p.nw Nicholson accommodation, at 5.15 p.m. Binghamton and Klmlra Express, 6.03 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswesro Vllcu and Rlchiicld Springs, 2.35 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. Ithaca, 2.35 and Bath 9 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg und Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport.'llarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington und the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tlons, 6.00, 9.55 a.m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p.m. Nanticokn and Intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth nnd Inter mediate stations, 3.50 and 8.52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches orj all express trains For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city' ticket otlice, 32S Lackawanna avenue, ofl depot ticket ollico. SCRANTON DIVISION. In Effect Sept. ICth, 18047 North Iliiind. South Hound. Newark 206 203 201 202,20 1 2 Oil ilia 1 1 6tation8 g S a -a 9 5 5 (Trains Daily. 3 8 (h w S. J Kwcpt Sunday) " l;a p M Arrivn Leave A v. .... 72.1.... N Y Franklin SI .... 740 .... 710.... West 4Aul S! .... 7W .... .... 700.... Weehuwken .... 810.... p M p u Arrive U-ave amp m ..... 81S) lift.... Hancock jiiiic. AIM a 05 810 100 .... Hancock GOti 211 .... 75.H 1250 ... KtarliRht 6 IS 82-.' .... 751124(1.... PresMn l'ark 62:. 231 .... 74: 1240 .... Como 032 241 .... 7.V 12 25 .... Povntelto 6 40 a. HI .... 7 8.1 121H .... Ik-lniont 6 45 3fs .... 72! 120.) .... rieasant Mt O.V. 8U0 .... 710 fll.V.1 ... Unionilale f.W 300 .... 708 11 40 a m Forset City 710 8 10 P II 651 1181 915 tMilion.lftltf 724 331 534 648 f 1130 9 12 White Bridge 77f3SS57 f0 43 fOthi Mavfleld f 7 82 f3 4-i f 5 4i 641 11 23 9UI Jefmvn 731 8 1ft 6 45 03ft 1118 8 ft? Archibald 7 40 Sftl 6 51 8 32 fH15 8 51 Wint.in 7 43 Sftt 5 54 6 20 11 11 8. VI Peckville 7 4S 8 60 5ft9 625 1107 841 Olvphant 7 52 4 01 0 04 6 21 11(6 841 Iiicksoa 7 54 4 07 6 07 610 1103 8 3 Throop 7 .Ml 410 610 614 11 00 830 rroviitcnco 8 00 4 14 614 fOIS flOft? 8 3.1 park Place B02f4 17 616 610 10 55 8 31 Sorantnn 8 0ft 4 20 6 20 p M A u A M Leave Arrive a N P M P M All trains run daily except Sunday, f. KlKiiilles that trains step on signal for pa sensors. Secure rates rla Ontario & Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day and Kifhl Express to the West. .7. C. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Agt. ' T. Fil'croft, Piv, Puss. Agt, Scrautuu, Pa, rrr- 3 Erie nnJ Wyoming Vulley. i Trains leave Scranton for New York,' and intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 6.35 a.m. and .121 p.m. Also for1 Honosdale, Hawlcy nnd local points ati 6.35. 9,40 a.m., and 3.24 p.m. All tho above are throueh trains to and' from Itonesdnlo. i Trains leave for Wilkes-Barre at 6.40 aj in. und S.41 p.m. Have yon Soro Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Sputa, Aches, O40 Sores, Dicers In Month, IJalr Falling? Write Cook Remedy 'o80t M onleTemple,CMeairn,l ll.,f or proofs of cures. )pltnl SSIHMHM). 1'atientncu red nine yean ojotodnomidjnrtwe2HOj.o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers