THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING MARCH IS. 1895. CWOftfpEASE N.V ft (These short aerial stories are copy righted by'Bacheller. Johnson & Bachel ler, and ara printed Id The Tribune by special arrangement, simultaneous with their appearance in the leading dally Journals of the large cities). CHAPTER III. . When Comfort came downstairs the next morning there was a bright red flpot on each cheek, and she was trem bling as If she had a chill. .. Her mother noticed it and asked her If she was cold, and Comfort said: "Yes, ma'am. '- "Well, draw your stool up close to the Are and get warm," said her mother. "Breakfast Is most ready. You can have' some of these pancakes to carry to school for your dinner." Comfort sat soberly In the chimney corner until breakfast was ready, as her mother bade her. She was very silent and did not say anything during breakfast, unless some one asked her a question. ' When Hlie started for sahool, her mother and grandmother, stood in the window and watched her. It was a very cold morning, and Sirs. P-.'ase hud put her green shawl on "Got That Gold Ring?" Comfort over her cnat, and the little girl looked very short and stout as she trudged along between the snow ridges which bordered the path, and yet there was a forlorn air about her. "I don't know as the child was fit to fio to school today," Jlrs. Pease said doubtfully. "She didn't look very well, and she didn't eat much breakfast, either," said Grandmother Atkins. "She was ulways crazy after hot pan cakes, too," said her mother. "Hadn't you better call her back, Em'ly?" "No, I won't," said Mrs. Pease, turn ing away from the window. She's be gun to go to school, and I'm not going to take her out unless I'm sure she ain't able to go." So Comfort Pease went on to school nnd she had the gold ring In her pocket, which was tied around her waist with it string under her dress skirt, as was the fashion then. Comfort often felt of the pocket to be sure the ring was safe as rhe went along. It was bitterly cold, the snow creaked under her stout shoes. Besides the green shawl, her red tippet was wound twice around her neck and face, but her blue eyes peering over it were full of tears which the frosty wind forced Into them, and her breath came short nnd quick. When she came in sight of the schoolhouse she could see the straight column of smoke rising out of the chimney, it was so thin in the cold air. There were no scholars out In the yard, only a group coming down the road in the opposition direction. It wan too cold to play out of doors before school as usual. Comfort pulled off her mittens, thrust her hand In her pocket, dangling against her blue woolen petticoat, and drew out the gold ring. Then she slipped it on over the third and fourth lingers of her left hand, put her mittens on again, and went on. It was quite still In the schoolhouse, although school had not begun, because SIlss Tabltha Hanks had arrived. Her spare form, stiff and wide, and perpen dicular as a board, showed above the desk. She wore a purple merino dress buttoned down the front with hard black bottom, and n great breast pin of twisted gold. Her hair was looped down over her ears In two folds like shiny IF YOU WANT To buy a bouse and lot, an upright piano or a yellow dog, don't fail to , ' ; read the " want " adlets in the Saturday Tribune. Yellow dogs are not specialties with us; but if you want one, we can probably get it for you, at tbc net cost of only a cent a word. 12 PAGES 84 1 COLUMNS PRICE 2 GENTS A COPY drab satin. It scarcely looked like hair, the sura fee was so smooth and un broken, and a great tortoise shell comb topped It like a coronet. Miss ITabltha's 'nose was red and rasped with the cold, her thin Hps were blue and her bony hands were numb, but ehe set copies in the writing book with stern patience. Not one to yield to a little fall In temperature was Ta bltha Hanks.- Moreover she kept a sharp eye on the school, land she saw every scholar who entered, while not seeming to do so. She saw Comfort Pease, 'when she came stepping shyly In, and at once noticed something peculiar about her. Comfort wore the same rod thlbet dress and the same gingham apron that she had worn the day before, her brown hair was combed off her high, serious forehead and braided In the same smooth tails, her blue eyes looked abroad In the same sober and timid fashion, and yet there was a change. Miss Tabltha gave a quick frown and a sharp glance of her grey eyes at her, then she continued setting her copy. "That child's up to something," she thought, while she wrote out In her beautiful shaded hand: "All Is not gold that glitters." Comfort went forward to the stove ...v,i,.v. ,1-oa aiirmnniltnl tv a. rlns of girls and boys. Matilda Stebblns and Rosy I were there with the rest, aiauiua moved aside at once when she saw. Com fort and made room for her near the stove. "Hullo, Comfort Pease," said she. "Hullo," returned Comfort. Comfort held her numb right hand to Slio Asked Again. the stove, but the other she kept clenched in a little blue list hidden in her dress folds. "Cold, ain't it?" said Matilda. "Dreadful," said Comfort, with a shiver. "Why don't you warm both your hands?" asked Matilda. "My other hand ain't cold," said Comfort, and she really did not think It was. She was not aware of any sensation in that hand except that of the gold ring binding together the third and fourth lingers. Pretty soon the big girl with red cheeks came In. Her cheeks were redder, than ever, and her black eyes seemed to have caught something of the sparkle of the frost outside. "Hul lo," said she, when she caught sight of Comfort. "That you, Comfort Pease?" "Hullo," Comfort returned faintly. She was dreadfully afraid of this big girl, who was as much as 16 years old and studied algebra and -was also said to have a beau. - , "Got that gold ring?" Inquired the Scott's Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil emulsified, or made easy of digestion and as similation. To this is added the Hypophosphites of Lima and Soda, which aid in the digestion of the Oil and increase materially the potency of both. It is a re markable flesh-producer. Ema ciated, anaemic and consumptive persons gain flesh upon it very rapidly. The combination is a most happy one Physicians recognize its su perior merit in all conditions of wasting. It has had the en dorsement of the medical pro fession for 20 years. Don't beptriuadeti (o taki a tuMltute.' Scott 4, Bownc, N. Y. Ail Druggists. 50c. and $1, IF YOU WANT To keep wife and daughter out of mischief Saturday afternoon, sec that they secure copies of the twelve-page Saturday Tribune. It will have all the news you will want to read, and all the stories, miscellany, theatrical, musical, London, fashion and literary chat that they will want to read.. Thus one two-cent's worth will achieve both purposes- big girl, with a giggle, as she held out her hands to the stove. ' Comfort looked at her as If Bhe were going to cry. ' "You're real mean to tease her, so there!" said Matilda Stebblns,: bra very, In the face of the big girl, who persist ed, nevertheless. "Got that gold ring-?" she asked again, with, her teasing gig gle, which the others echoed. Comfort slowly ralsd her left arm. She unfolded her little blue fist, and there on the third and fourth fingers of her hand shone the gold ring. . Then there was such an outcry that Miss Tabitha Hank looked up from her copy, and kept her wary eyes fixed on the group at the stove. "My sakes alive! Look at Comfort Pease with a gold ring on two fingers!" screamed the big girl, and all the rest joined in. The other scholars In the room came crowding up to the stove. "Le's see It?" they demanded of Comfort. They teased her to let them take It. "Lem me take it for just a minute? I'll give it right back, honest," they begged, but Comfort was firm about that; she would not let that ring go frojn her own two lingers for one minute. "Ain't she stingy with her old ring?" said Sarah Allen to Rosy Stebblns. "Maybe It ain't real gold," whispered Rosy, but Comfort heard her. " 'Tis, too!" said she, stoutly. "It's brass, I can tell by the color," teased one of the big boys: ".'fore I'd wear a brass ring If 1 was a girl." "It ain't brass!" almost sobbed Com fort. Miss Tabltha Hanks arose slowly, and came over to the stove. She came so silently and secretly that the schol ars 'did not notice It, and they all jumped when she spoke. "You may all take your seats," said she, "if it is a little before . You can study until school begins. I can't have so much noise and confusion." The scholars Hocked discontentedly to their seats. "It's all the fault of your old brass ring," whispered the big boy to Comfort with a malicious grin, and she trembled. "Your mother let you wear It, didn't she," whispered Matilda to Comfort as the two took their seats In the bench. But Comfort did not seem to hear her. and Miss Tabitha looked that way, and Matilda dared not whispered again. Miss Tabitha moreover looked as though she had heard what she said, although that did not seem possible. However, Miss Tabitha's ears had a reputation among the scholars for al most as fabulous powers as her eyes. Matilda Stebblns was quite sure she heard, and Miss Tabitha's after course confirmed her opinion. The reading class was out on the floor fixing its toes on line when Miss Ta blthat walked behind it straight to Comfort. "Comfort Pease," said she, "I don't believe your mother ever sent you to school wearing a ring after that fash Ion. You may take It off." Comfort took It off. The eyes of the whole school watched her; even the reading class looked over its shoulders "Now," said Miss Tabitha, "put it in your pocket. Comfort put the r'ng In her pocket. Her face was flushing redder and red der, and the tears rolled down her cheeks. Miss Tabitha drew out a large pin, which was quilted into the bosom of her dress, and proceeded to pin up Comfort's pocket. "There," said she. "Now you leave that ring In there and don't you touch It till you go home, then you give It right to your mother. And don't you take that pin out; If you do I shall whip you." Miss Tabltha turned suddenly on the reading class, and the faces went about with a jerk. "Turn to the fifty-sixth page," she commanded, and the books all rustled open as she went to the front. Matilda gave Comfort a sympa thizing poke and Miss Tabltha an In dignant scowl under cover of the read ing class, but Comfort sat still with the tears dropping down on her spelling book. She had never felt so guilty and so humble In her life. She made up her mind she would tell her mother about It and put the ring back In the box that night and never take It out again until her linger grew to it, and if It never did slw would try to be re signed. When It was time for recess, Miss Tabitha sent them all out of doors. "I know It's ?old," said she, "but a little fresh air won't hurt any of you. You can run around and keep warm." Poor Comfort dreaded to go out. She knew Just how the boys and girls would tease her. Hut Matilda Steb blns stood by her, and the two hurried out before the others and ran together down the road. "We've got time to run down to the old Loomls place and back before the bell rings," said Matilda. "If you stay ONE GREAT BEAUTY Of this special sUe Saturday papir, a you have doubtless noticed, Is that it gives an honest bargain for the money neither too. much for comfort nor too little for pleasure. Disagree with us as much as you please in politics, on the wjman suQVagi question or concerning the merits of the wooden block pave; the world is wide and there's no rea son why we should all think just alike. But upon one point we Insist mat you must agree witn us. uuc is me uest paper printed In If you don't, we'll improve here they'll all tease you dreadfully to show that ring, and If you do she'll whip you. She always does what she says Bhe will." , The two girls got back to the school house Just as the bell rung, and beyond sundry elbow nudges and teasing whispers, as they went in. Comfort had no trouble. She took her seat and meekly opened her geography. Once In a while she wondered, with a qualm of anxiety. If her ring was safe. She dare not even feel of her pocket under her dress. Whenever Bhe thought of it Miss Tabitha seemed to be looking straight at her. Poor Comfort had a feeling that Miss Tabltha could see her very thoughts. The Stebblnses and Sarah Allen usu ally stayed at noon, but that day they all went home. Sarah Allen had com pany, and the Stebblnses had a chicken dinner. So Comfort stayed alone. The other scholars lived near enough to the school house to go home every day un less it was very stormy weather. After everybody was gone. Miss Ta bltha and all, the first thing Comfort did was to slide her hand down over the bottom of her pocket, and carefully feel of It under her dress skirt. Her heart gave a great leap and seemed to stand still she could not feel any ring there. (To Be Continued.) A DIG LINER'S COAL BILL. About Six Hundred Tons a Day for the l.ucnnlu's Furnaces. ' From Cassler's Magazine. On the subject of the probable quan tities of coal which are daily shoveled Into the furnace mouths of such big Atlantic liners as the steamers Paris, New York, Campania and Lucanla, not a little guesswork has been expended. Ten years ago 100 tons a day were con sidered a most prodigious consumption, little likely to be exceeded In the years to come. Since then, however, the pub lic mind has been educated up to higher figures, and statements of 200 and even 'MO tons a day have ceased to attract more than passing notice. Three hun dred and fifty tons, In fact, ar 'said to be burned on the Paris and the New York In every twenty-four hours, but of the Lucunla and Campania no par ticulars have been given, so that an approximtion based on what Is known of the power equipment of these ships is all that can be offered. Twenty-eight thousand horse-power has been as sumed to be the amount that each of these vessels require to propel them at the great speeds which they main tain. Added to this power of the main engines must be the appreciable figure represented by the host of the auxiliary engines and pumps which are necessary adjunots, and which, with the steam heating systems and hot-water appar atus, help to swell the steam consump tion to such a degree that a total al lowance of, say, ' sixteen pounds of steam per hour for each of the 28,000 horse-power may be taken as quite within the mark. Allowing, then, to a boiler performance of eight pounds of steam per pound of coal, which cannot be far wrotig, we have a coal consump tion of two pounds per hour for each horse-power, or 66.000 tymnds, equiva lent to B00 tons per day. This Is pretty plain figuring, though, of course, part ly speculative, and while the outcome may seem exaggeratedly high, It no doubt, quite truthfully represents the facts in the case. w m WW KunwjiMn.kwttMiiCi:iiuL'ia Mild IfJjLTNAFittc 9.9 : 10 :w. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hit itood th Test ol Tim MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHCR BRANDS COMBINED Hi The aturday Tribune Wide-Awake, i r ' Progressive, Reliable, You mint adniit that the Saturday Trjle NortheastWn L!cnns sylvauia. It THE RAINY SEASON Of spring Is upon us, and there's really no reason under heaven why women or men! should catch their death o' cold tramping about the muddy streets looking for houses to rent One little cent-a-word adlet In The Tribune will do the business for you,' at less than half the cost of the wear and tear on your overshoes, petticoats or pantaloons. The proof of it is in the trying ot It Have you tried ? Y THE SEAL Of approval of 25,000 promi nent 4 physicians has been placed on Bovinine, the origi nal raw food. It is ac knowledged by them to be one of their greatest factors in the cure of all wasting diseases. Bovinine Is not a medicine, but a strength and flesh producer, giving to the patient at a critical moment the real strength not that of a stim ulant, to tide over the crisis, and make the physician's skill available, r or convales cent cases, chronic invalids and infants, Bovinine is in valuable. Sold at all drug gists. . The Bovinine Co., New York. STILL IN EXISTENCE. The World Renowned and Old Reliable Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm Sugar and Tea Every bos gurranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Full printed directions from a child to a grown person. It is purely vegetable and cannot positively harm the most tender in taut. Insist on having Dr. Camp bell'a; accept no other. At all Drug glati, 25c, WONDERFUL South SfBAuion, Pa., Nov. 10, 1891. Mr. C. W. Campbell-Dear Bir: I have gven my hoy, Freddie, 7 years old, some of r. Campbell's Magic Worm Suitar and Tea. and to my surprise tnis ufturnoou about 2 o'clock be passed a tapeworm measuring about 83 feet In length, hoad and all. 1 have It in a bottle and any person winning to sue it can do so by calling at my store. I had tried numerous other remedies recommended for taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my estimation Dr. CtnupbeU's is the greatest worm remedy in existence. Tours vjrv respectfully. FRED HEFFNER, 732 Beech St note The above is what everybody says after once aitng. Maanfactured by C. w. Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to Dr. John Campbell Bon, Wm. Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain on New Tork Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or oo margin. 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTT. G. duB. D1MMICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 5.002. A.l'.ltlvo W rlttrn Guaranteed Cure fop LOST MANHOOD And all attending aflmctitn. both of younir and tuitldlo arco'l tntn and women. Tha awfnUffectaof YOUTHFUL Remits of treatment KKKOIi:, producing weak- Iitta, NerTOiu Debility, Nightly Em wHiorj, Consumption, uioaitj. ICxhAUrtjna drain audlos of power of the Ucn ereUTeOrrannuufluhty one forrtudy, bunlneiw and mar liamlequrckljcurodbyDr. RodrlfueaNnanUk erv drain. They not only euro by etnrtlni; at ttie nut of Alt . but are a irreat MttVK lONJti and HLOoift JlllLUF.lt, brlDKiDff back the pink alow to cheek and ntortng tho FlItE OF YOUTH to th patient. By mall, $1.00 pcrboiorO for ftft with writ ten guarantee to cur or refund the winner. Book Cre. ipattUh .Nerve Grain Co.. Uux 0t), Mow York, for sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Drue glst, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street. French Injection Compound Cares ponltlTcly. quickly, (not merely clierks.) tiuurauteed ur money refunded. Avoid dangerous remedies, i'rteeaocenuiwr bottle. Mix Koines (will cure severest case) sent prepaid, secure from observation, with only Klcutlncally made mtIuko, to any address (or 3.00. All The .News 1 FOR ALL DISEnSESJF THE KOSE HHP THROHT 8100 Given for any Case of In complicated Catarrh We Cannot Cure. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, ETC., CURED. HEARING POSITIVELY RESTORED, " BY THE SPECIALIST," DR.W.H. HACKER 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposito Now Hotel Jeimyn, Scianton, Pa. OFFICE HOURS-8 TO 8. WELSBACH LIGHT Specially AdapiedTor Reading and Sewing. Consumes tbree (8) feet of gas per hour uuel Rives au efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Saving at least 33J per cent, over the orainary j ip mimers. Call and Sue It. Ti 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Hanufacturers' Agents. BREWERY. . Manufacturers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per Annum Moosic Powder Go Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtb Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. Lafllln & Rand Powder Co.1" Orange Gun Powder T21oetrlc Batteries, Ajses for explod- . trig blasts, Safety Fuse and Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosives (IT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best Quality for domestic use, and of all slsos, delivered In any pan or me cuy ar. lowest pnoe. Orders left at my Ofltee NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. Rear room, th-st Moor, Third National Bank, or Rent by mall or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for tha lale sua ueiivery 01 uucawneai oai. s tWM. T. SMITH. HORSE - SHOEING 'REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, . ....... j The Acknowledged Expert In Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located . on West Lackawanna Ave., . oil mm Ctsssmm mi leu 9 Economical. Near the Bridge. . RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey, ' (Lehitfb and Susquehanna Division; Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnaur tng cleanliness and comfort. ' TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. U, 1894. Trains leave Bcranton for Plttston- TT nil n . . i. in n . r u IIIVt9Blll.I IS, DlVi, Ul V.IO. ll.W a.IO.M 12.46, 2.00, 8.06, 6.00, 7.25, 11.05 p.m. Sundays. .00 a.m., l.oo, 2.16, 7.10 p.m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m. v Kor Nav York. Newark and Kllxahftth. t.20 (express) a.m., 12.46 (express with BuN ioi parlor car;, a.w express; p.m. duo day, 2.16 p.m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia 1.20 a.m.a 12.46, 8.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m. Sunday, 2.15 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ate., at 1.20 a.m., 12.46 p.m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8.20 a.m., 12.46, 6.00 p.m. Sunday, 2.16 p.m. For Pottsville, 1.20 a.m., 12.46 p. m, ' Returning, leave New Tork, foot of Lib erty street. North river, at 8.10 (express) a.m., 1.10, 1.20, 4.80 (express with Buffet parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 8.00 a.m., 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday 6.27 a.m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN. I Gen. Pass. Agent. ' 3. H. OLHAUSEN. Cen. Bupt. Del., Lack, and Western. Trains leave Bcranton as follows: Ex fress for New York and all points East, 40, 2.50, 6.16, 8.00 and 9.65 a.m.; 12.65 and 3.5 p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the south, G.15, 8.00 and 9. 56 a.m., 12.65 and 3.50 p.m. Washington and way stations, 3.53 p.m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p.m. Express for Binghamton, Oswego, Ki rn Ira, Corning, Bath. Dansville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35 a.m. and 1.2 p.m., making close connections at Buf falo to all points In the West , Northwest and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 9 a.m. BinKhamton and way stations, 12.37 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 6.15 p.m. Binghamton and Elmlra Express, 6.05 p.m. ExproBS for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego Utlca and Rlchlleld Springs, 2.35 a.m. and 1.24 p.m. Ithaca, 2.35 and Bath 9 a.m. and 1.24 p.m. For Northumberland, Pltlston, Wilkes Barre. Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 6.00. 9.65 a.m. and 1.80 and 8.07 p.m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.60 and 8.52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains For detailed information, pocket tim tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 328 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket olllce. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, day, July 30, all train will arrive at new Lack awanna avenue statioa as follows: Trains will leave Scran- ton station for Carbondale and In termediate points at 2.20, 6.46, 7.00, 8.26 end 10.10 a.m., ll.OO, U0, 8.55, 6.1. S.15. 7.25, 9.1 and 11.20 p.m. For Farvlew, Waymart and Uonesdal at 7.00, 8.26 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.1 p.m. For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack and Montreal at 6.46 a.m. and 2.20 p.m. For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate ,lnte at 7.46, 8.46, 9.38 and 10.45 a.m., 12.0 1.20, 2.38, 4.00, S.10, 6.06, 9.U and 11.38 p.m. Trains will arrive at Scranton statioa from Carbondale and Intermediate point at 7.40, 140, 9.34 and 10.40 a.m., 12.00, 1.17,2,341 140. 4.54, 6.65, 7.46, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Honesdale, Waymart and Far view at 8.84 a.m., 12.00, 1.17, 3.40. 6.66 and 7.45 p.m. From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc at 4.64 and 11.33 p.m. From Wllkes-Barre and Intermedial points at 1.15, 8.04, 10.05 and 11.55 a.m., 1.1U 2.14, 3.33, (.10, 6 08, 7.20. 9.03 and 11.18 p.m. . Nov. 18. 1894. Train leaves Scranton for PhlladelDhla, and New York via D. & H. R. R. at J.4S a.m., 12.05, 2.38 and 11.38 p.m., via D., L. w. k. k., o.oo. .u, 11. M am., ana J. p.m. Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes Barre. via D:, L. & W. R. R 6.00, 8.08, 11.13 a.m., 3.50, 6.07, 8.50 p.m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha zleton, Pottsville and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches, via E. & W. V. R. R., 8.40 a.m., via D. & H. H. R. at 7.46 a.m., 12.05, 2.38, 4.00 p.m., via !.. L. & W. R. R.. 6.U0. 1.08. 11.20 a.m.. 1.30. 3.50 p.m. Leave bcranton ror uetnienem, e.asion, Reading, Harrlsburg and all intermediate points via D. & H. R. R., 7.45 a.m., 12.05. 2.38. 4.00, 11.38 r.m.. via D.. L. & W. R. R.- 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a.m.. 1.30 p.m. Leave Beranton ror Tunknannocx, to wundu. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. & H..R. R . 8.4i a.m., 12.05 and 11.35 p.m., via VI, L. & W.i R. R., 8.08, 9.56 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and will points west via D. & H. R. R . 8.46 a.m.,, 12.05, 9.15, 11.38 p.m., via D., L. A W. R. R. aim ritioiun juiit-tiuu, cvo, a.m 8.60 p.m., via E. & W. V. R. R.. 441 p.m. r or bimira ana xne west vm ainmni-. Via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m., 12.06, 6.06 p.m., via D.. L. & W. R. R.. 8.08. 9.55 a.m., 1.30, and 6.07 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. & B. Junction or Wllkes-Burre and New York, Philadelphia, . uunaio, ana suspension Bridge. ROLLTN H. WILBUR. Qen. Sunt. CHA8 8.LEE.Gcn.Pass. Agt, Phila., Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHKK, AS91. UeO. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa. Erla and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New York and Intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 6.35 a.m. and 324 p.m. Also for Honesdale. Hawlev and local points atl 6.35. 9,45 a.m., and 3.24 p.m. All the aDove are inrougn trains to ana from Honesdale., Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at M0 m. and 3.41 p.m. BCRANTON DIVISION. In Effect Sept. 10th, 1801. North Bonn South Bound. SOS 203 toi 5 iw 5 l3Oii.itO4.itO0 d. i I . Station. gN (Trains Drily. 8 g & S Kxceut SundaTlH 1 5 a lLL F .... T .. . : .... 7io .... .... TOO.... 8 ! 1 IS .... 810 100 .... 7 58 18 56 .... 761 146 .... 745 U40 .... 7 38 19l .... 783 118 .... 7 103 .... 719 fl!59 ... 7 08 11 40 A 851 1134 915 848 fU30 91 r4.i raou 941 1193 9OT 6 85 11 18 857 6 8 fills 8 54 60 11 11 850 65 1107 844 61 1105 141 619 1108 888 6 14 11 00 8 80 to 18 fl057 8 83 610 1055 880 F MAUI Ml rrive ETavsl I a l Y Franklin Stl .... 7 401 est 4l'nd till ....I 7 531 w.hwitMi I ....I a ioi... rrlve Leare A u P al . Hancock Judo. 6 001 8 051 Hancock Starlight Preston Park Como Poyntells Belmont Pleasant Mt Uniondale Korset City Carbondale White Bridge Mayneld Jermya . Archibald 1 Wlnton Peckvllle Olyphant IHcksoa Throop Providence . Park Place Scranton 6 0S 618 65 811 9 8K 9 41 68 6 401 860 8)58 6 45 655 306 908 819 884 16 58 710 p 74 77 5 81 687 fT8 (3 48 (5 4H 7 84 145 5 45 5 61 65t 559 604 607 610 614 611 60 740 743 748 75 161 8 54 8 58 4 04 7 54 4 07 410 68 8001 4 14 f4 171 40 Iieave Arrive r r AH I! .III. I U 1. U 1 1 , TTAVUp. DUHUKJ, f. signifies that trains stop oa signal for pat "Secure rates via Ontario t Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Pay aa Night Kzpreas to the West, . ' 7 J. C. Anderson, Gen. Tut. Agt I. Flttcroft, PIT, Pass, agt., ttcrantoa, P , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers