TTIE SCUAXTOX TRIBUTE SATTIRD AY MOKXTXG, MABCII 1G, 1895.
11
Of and About the
Makers of Books.
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY.
First Notice of Volumo Second.
The completion of the Standard dlc
tlonay (New York: Funk & Wugnalls
company) adds to the equipment of the
users of the English language an In
strument of unequalled utility and au
thority. At the time of the publication
of the first volume we called attention
to some of the notable features of this
"Vttonary which recommend It to od
..nrlng favor. Among these, It will be
recalled, were (1) the extent of Its voca-
bulary, amounting to more than 300.000
words exclusive of a list, of 48,000 supple
mental names of men and places; (-)
the placing, as the lirst thing after
each vocabulary word, not of its de
rivation and history, as In other dic
tionaries, but of a definition of the
word's commonest present meaning a
thing which nine men in ten wunt to
know first of all leaving the etymolo
gy to follow at a convenient distance;
(3) the conciseness yet adequacy of Its
definitions, with respect to which It
Is only Just to say that this dictionary
stands today absolutely without a peer;
(4) the fulness of Its synonyms and an
tonyms, the Inclusion of the latter In
this book-marking a new departure In
dictionary-making; (5) its adoption of
the word-tlnding feature, or the group
ing, under a general word, such us
"tree," " color," "drug." etc., of all
sub-words. Buch as "ash-tree." "pine
tree," "beech-tree," etc., "red." "blue,"
white." etc., "qulnin," "strychnin."
etc.; 16) the Inclusion of technical words
with their meanings thoroughly re
vised and verilied by authorities In each
trade or craft; I') the use. In denoting
pronunciations, of the labor-saving
scientific alphabet prepared by the
American Philological association,
thus abondonlng the complicated, old
scheme of diacritical markings; 18) the
employment, when Illustrating the use
of words, of excerpts from the works
of living or modern American writers;
(9) the printing of all vocabulary words
in lower-case except such proper names
or words as require capitalization to
signify their sense, thus, at a glance,
instructing the user In the proper use
of capital letters; UO) the first fairly
successful attempt ever made to re
duce the compounding of words to a
science governed by general principles,
and disobeyed by very few exceptions;
and (11) the book's mechanical and pic
torial elegance, features alone singling
It out as one of the notable productions
of the century. An examination of the
completed dictionary not only confirms
the foregoing Impressions of Its excel
lence, but causes one to marvel at the
skill which has brought together.
within 2.400 pages, authoritative knowl
edge covering, It would seem, every
conceivable phase ft human research
and experience unlocked by means of
the English language.
It will be our aim. in this notice, not
to attempt a review of so massive a,
work, for whloh yar of preparation
would be necessary; but simply to set
down, for passing observation, a few
of the points that differentiate It from
other word-books of like character. As
to Its scope. It may be remarked that
the vocabulary, proper, contains by ac
tual count 301,865 words as against 45.
000 in Johnson's dictionary, 50,000 In
Stormonth, 108,000 in Worcester, 125.000
in the new Webster International, and
225,000 In the six-volume Century. In
addition, the Standard's appendix con
tains 47,468 entries, including a key to
all ancient and modern languages; an
exposition of the principles and use of
the scientific alphabet; an Index to the
illustrations, groups and tables In the
vocabulary; a list, In one alphabetical
order, of several thousand proper
names in bibliography. Bibliology, bi
ography, fiction, geography, history
and mythology, together with pen
names, praenomens, etc.; an unusually
comprehensive glossary of foreign
words and phrases employed in Eng
lish literature; a list of words frequent'
ly misused, together with a statement
of principles for the correction of faulty
diction of which more anon; a list of
disputed spellings and pronunciations;
a list of convenient abbreviations and
contractions; a table of arbitrary signs
and symbols used in the sciences. In
commerce and typography; and finally,
a list of the poetical or symbolical
significances of flowers and gems. Yet
this immense mass of material has been
compressed, together with 5,000 illustra
tions the beauty of which Is that they
really illustrate into 2,333 pages, or
about two-fifths the size of the Cen
tury dictionary, and only double that of
the Webster International. The Stand
ard dictionary was begun five years
ago, the intention then being to pre
pare a book only slightly In excess of
the familiar Webster's Unabridged; but
as the work was prosecuted Its dimen
sions rapidly grew beyond these boui. Is
until It engrossed the efforts of 247 edi
tors and specialists and 500 readers,
and had cost, before a book was print
ed. $960,000.
The publishers, in recognition of their
release from this burden of prepara
tion, have signalized tne book's comple
tion by Issuing an artistic souvenir An
nouncement containing, amid 72 pages
of Instructive comparisons and commen
dations, seven full-page group plates In
half-tone, each of which contains twenty-four
portraits of the eminent schol
ars who have been Identified with the
dictionary's preparation. One Is deep
ly Impressed with the active Intelli
gence and wide range of scholarship
which these expressive portraits sym
bolize. From that of Isaac K. Funk, the
editor-in-chief, and those of Professor
Francis A. March and Dr. Daniel S.
Gregory, his chief assistants, to surh
likenesses as those of Simon Newcomb,
the astronomer; Henry M. Stanley, the
explorer; President William R. Harper,
the Semitic scholar; Dr. T. Mitchell
Prudden, the bacteriologist; Max Mul
ler, the philologist; Alexander Graham
Bell, the Inventor; Dr. R Ogden Dore
mus, the chemist; Nathaniel S. Shaler,
the geologist; Thomas M. Cooley and
cn-iuiiuiitM coward j. x-neipg, me con
stitutional lawyers;- George P. Kuns,
Tiffany's gem expert; Mctereologlst
Mark Harrington; Historian Hubert
Howe Bancroft; Carroll D. Wright, the
statistician; William J. Henderson, the
New York Times' musical critic; Anton
Seidl, the energetlo conductor; Major
General Howard and Rear Admiral
moe, . representing respectively the
army and the navy; Stelnita. the chess
layer ana George T. Ladd, the meta
hyslclan; Horace Teall, the word-com-ounder,
and W. J. Rolfe, the Shake
ho completed, before her death, her
iwrvwuin or wnrni rnmritia, . cm.
Some of the Latest Volumes
To Issue from the Press.
matlst and critic; William Q. Judge, the
theosophlst; Editor Dana, of the Sun;
President Patton, Rene Holland, Mlnot
J. Savage, Kdward Everett Hale and a
list of other eminent clergymen each
high in authority In his particular de
nomination; Frances E. Wlllard, the
great apostle of woman's cuuse, and
others apparently covering every ave
nue of human learning the eye pusses In
amazement at the uggregute ability en
listed In the preparation of the book
before us. It seems almost Incredible
thut one work of only two volumes
should have drawn liberally upon so
varied a fund of scholarship and au
thority; yet this It has done, unci to the
wise end thut It may. In Us definitions,
Inclusions and rejections, have higher
sunctlon than thut of mere sclssorera of
other vocabularies; or. In other words,
thut It may. In every direction of learn
ing, reinforce the Ipse dixit or Its olllce
editors und compilers with the uuthnr
Ity of renowned specialists ubutiduntly
quulitled to render ex cathedra pro
nouncements within their respective
fields of scholarship.
There Is on record, lei this dictionary's
behalf, the assertion of one of the fore
most trade Journals that with respect
to the technlcul terms used In that trade
the Standard has uu ampler, a more
uuthorltatlve und u more thoroughly
revised vocabulary than any special
dictionary dealing with trade terms
exclusively. A simllur remark might ho
made concerning Its treatment of elec
trical subjects, which Is more modern,
by 4.000 words, thun that of any other
general dictionary of the English lan
guage, und fully up to the special dic
tionaries which occupy this field exclu
sively. It was to be feared thut this
diffusion of scholarship might result In
a luck of uniformity In the dictionary's
vocabulary definitions, spellings and
miscellaneous forms. This danger, how
ever, was Ingeniously overcome by the
selection of a committee of reference.
including fifty noted philologists In
American, English, Canadian, Austra
lian, East-Indian universities, und rep
resentative professional writers and
speakers of English. Whenever a dif
ference arose between the consulting
editor. Dr. March, und a contributing
specialist concernng the pronouncation
or spelling of any word, it wus referred
to this unique commission of arbitra
tion: and the consensus of Its Judg
ments then prevailed. In an appendix
the forms preferred by each member of
this committee have been indicated,
thus admitting Into the various discus
sions, those users of the dictionary who
may wish to pursue the subject fur-
tner.
Another feature deserving mention Is
the adoption by this dictionary of sim
plified forms of spelling. In all fully
Anglicized words, such as "fetus,"
homepathy," "esthetics." the useless
diphthongs "ae" and "oe" have been
discarded. A scholarly Frenchman, not
long ago, after a study of English,
wrote a monograph In which he proved,
by a convincing array of statistics, that
the retention, In English dictionaries,
of cumbrous forms of spelling, includ
ing needless silent letters, involved an
annuul cash waste, to printers, pub
lishers and readers, of a large number
we forget how many of millions of
dollars. No prominent philologist to
day stands out for these expensive old
forms. Indeed, every representative
body of students of our language hns
at some time or another Indorsed spell
Ing reform. But we have here, In this
dictionary, the first general attempt to
carry the good work forward; and out
of deference to the inertia of the masses
this attempt Is extremely moderate and
conservative. Whenever the 'Changes
Jointly recommended by the Americnn
Philological and the American Spelling
Reform associations appear somewhat
radical, both the new and the old forma
are given, leaving the reader to take his
cnoice. A more aggressive stand is
taken In the dictionary upon the spell
ing of many words In chemistry. Jn
compliance with the wishes or the
chemical section of the American Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Science,
words such as "bromln," "morphln,"
"qulnin" and "sulfur" are boldly sim
plified; altogether, while "the editors
were at that work
why they should not have gone a step
further, and spelled morphine "morfin."
In general luniruuire we have nlrondv
caned attention to the superior llustra-
tlons in colors In this book. A plale
In volume 1 showing the colors of the
precious stones has been pronounced by
many experts the finest known speci
men of artistic lithography. Another,
In the same volume, showing the colors
of famous decorative medals Is exceed
ingly fine. Hut in the second volnmx
the Prangs have surpassed both these
piates Dy an Illustration of the solar
spectrum and typical colors. Tn mm.
plete this plate 60 separate Impressions
were necessary. There are 4X sei.nruto
colors in small parallelograms, no two
alike, and none revealing the, slightest
trace or imperfect print nir. In thw
same connection It Is proper to direct
nonce to tne vocabulary's treatment nf
the word "spectrum." Following a
l.KOO-word definition of the word, in lis
various uses. Is a table of rolfirtt wMr.h
Is alone worth more than Is charged for
tne entire dictionary, This table names,
Indicates the pronunciation and ex
plains the composition of 775 colors
common in commerce and the oris
bringing the whole suhlcet of th re
position of colors within the space of
little more thun one page. We know
of no other book In the English lan
guage which attempts to equal this per
formance. .'
m
We had honed to Innluilo within k
limits of this notice, a short considera
tion of the annendlx chnntor ,n fnnu
diction, which, to the
at once one of the most interesting and
vaiuaoie features of the whole work.
nut mis task must ba reluctantly ,,
poned. We can, today, devote only n
iew more sentences to this monumental
work, and It Is fair that thean ,., m i.
confined to the three features of defini
tions synonyms and antonyms.
ine definitions Of the Stmwlnril ,11,..
tlonary have been written with a
purpose In view; (l) to express, In direct,
simple and familiar, language, the. pre-,
else meaning of the word defined, or Its
various meanings and surnlncatlo'nji,
and (2) to present, by means ' -of
short outlines and cross refer-'
ences, a given subject so thut all
branches of that subject may to
easily traced and ' collected In a
manner supplying a comprehensive and
harmonious exposition of thut anii,-.
subject as a whole, with all parts of It
brought up to date. Tha thoroughness
with which these purposes hnve been
achieved, as compared with the deflnl
tlve achievements of the Century and
International dictionaries, may be as
certalned by contrasting each book's
definitions of the following words: "be
ing," "nature," "kingdom," ."mineral
kingdom," "vegetable kingdom,"- "ani
mal kingdom," "human kingdom," "su
pernatural," "science," "knowledge,"
"biology," "philosophy," "art," "know!
edge," "evidence," literature," "po
etry," "freedom," "beauty," oalen
dar," "aloud," and many other words
of wide significance. In lucidity and
conciseness, the definitions In this book
euslly rank asHhe best In print, afford'
Ing to the busy average reader a max
imum of Information In a mlnumum
of time.
Antonyms are found In this diction
ary, but In no other. Taken together
with the synonyms, they Invest every
vocabulary word with the fullest pos
sible measure of meaning. Thus under
"affectutlon" we have these synonyms
Cunt, formulism, hypocrisy, Pharisaism,
pietism, pretense, sanctimoniousness,
sanctimony, sham. Pretense (Latin, pruo-
tendol primarily signifies the' holding
something forward us having certain
lights or claims, whether truly or falsely;
III the good sutisu H Is now rarely used ox
cept with a negative; us, "there can b no
pretense thut this Is due;" u fulse pre
tense Implies the possibility of a true pre
tense; but, ulone und unlimited, pretense
commonly hIkiiIIIks the offering of some
thing for what it is not. Hypocrisy Is the
false pretense of moral excellence, either
us a cover for uctuul wrong, or for the.
sake of the credit and advantage uttach
lug to virtue. Cunt, piimutily the sing
song Iteration of the latiguuge of uny
party, sehol, or sect, denotes the mechan
ical unci pretentious use of religious
phraseology, without corresponding feel
ing, or character; sanctimoniousness Is
the assumption of u saintly manner with
out u saintly churuder. I 'ant Is hypoc
risy in utterance; sunctlmoiiloiisueiM is
hypocrisy In appeurunce. us In looks,
tones, etc. pietism, origliiully a word of
good Import, Is now chletly used for un un
regulated emotionalism; formulism Is uu
exaggerated devotion to forms, rites, und
ceremonies, without corresponding earn
estness of heurt; ahum (Identicul In or
Iglu with shame) Is u trick or device thut
puts one to sliume, or thut shumefully dis
appoints expeclutlon or falsities appear
unce. Affectutlon is In mutters of Intel
led, taste, etc., much whut hypocrisy Is in
morals und religion: uffcctutloii might be
termed petty hypocrisy. See deception.
The untonyms of "affectutlon" are:
Candor, frankness, genuineness, hon
esty. Ingenuousness, openness, sincerity
transparency, truth.
In conclusion, we note the treatment
of the synonyms and autonyms of the
words "harmony" and "melody." Thus
the synonyms of the former are given
as:
Accord, uccordunce, agreement, umlty
concord, concurrence, conformity, congru-
Ity, consent, consistency, consonance
symmetry, unanimity, uniformity, union.
unison, unity. When tones, thoughts, or
feelings, Individually different, combine
to form a consistent and pleasing whole.
there Is harmony. Harmony is deeper
and more essential than agreement; we
may have a superficial, forced, or patched'
up agreement, but never a superficial
forced or patched-up harmony. Concord
Implies more volition thun accord; as,
their views were found to be In perfect
accord; or, by conference concord was se
cured; we do not secure accord, but dis
cover It. We may speak of being In ac
cord with a person on one point, but har
mony is wider In range. Conformity Is
submission to authority or necessity; ns,
the attempt to secure conformity to nn es
tablished religion. Cougrulty Involves the
element of suitableness; consistency Im
plies the ubsenco of conflict or contradic
tion in views, statements, or acts which
ure brought into comparison, as In the dif
ferent statements of the same person or
the different periods of one mini life;
unanimity Is the complete hearty ugree
ment of many: consent and concurrence
refer to decision or action, but consent Is
more passive thun concurrence; one
speaks by general consent whon no one
in the assembly cares to make formal ob
jection; a decision of the supreme court
depends upon the concurrence of a major
ity of the Judges. See melody, symmetry.
Compare agree; friendship. Antonyms;
Antagonism, conflict, controversy, differ
ence, disagreement, discord, disproportion,
dissension, disunion, hostility, Incongruity,
Inconsistency, opposition, schism, separa
tion, variunce.
By the first reference the reader is
directed to "melody," where he will
find the musical synonyms fully treated
as follows:
Synonyms: Harmony, music, unison.
Harmony Is simultaneous; melody Is suc
cessive; harmony Is the pleasing corre
spondence of two or more notes sounded at
once, melody the pleasing succession of a
number of notes continuously following
one another. A melody may be wholly In
one part; harmony must be of two or
more parts. Accordant notes of differ
ent pitch sounded simultaneously produce
harmony; unison Is the simultaneous
sounding of two or more notes of the sume
pitch. When the pitch Is the sume, there
may be unison between sounds of very
different volume und quality, us a voice
and a bell may sound In unison. Tones
sounded at the Interval of an octave ure
also suld to be In unison, although this Is
not literally exuet; this usuge arises from
the fact that buss and tenor voices In at
tempting 1o sound the same note as the
soprano ami alto will In fact sound a note
an octave below. Music may denote the
simplest melody or the, most complex and
perfect harmony.
The completion of this dictionary can
not be considered as signifying less than
a new era for the English language and
Its literature.
AUTHORS AND PFULISHERS:
Erusttis I'. Head If, the fulhwr of the
dime novel, Is dead.
Stone und Klmlntll will publlHli a trans
luted volume of Paul Verlulne'a poems.
'A. '..." a younger brother of I. Ziutg
will, has made his debut with "A Drama
In Dutch."
Frederic Harrison has written a book on
"William the Silent," which the Mucmll
luns will publish.
Anselme Mutthleu, whose death at tho
ago of 70 Is announced from Avignon, was
one of the few remaining provincial poets
of distinction in France.
The monthly magazine, Romnnce, has
passed Into tho hands of the Current Lit
em lure company, publishers of Current
Literature and of Short Stories, and will
bo continued as heretofore. ,
The "Personal Recollections of Joan of
Arc," purported to be by tho "Hleur Louis
de Conte, Joan's page and secretary," but
probably by Thomas A. Jnnvlnr, will soon
be printed In Harper's Monthly.
Augusta Holmes, composer of the new
opera, "La Montague Noire" (The Black
Mountain), Is the literary lioness of tho
hour In Paris. President Faure compli
mented her from one of tho opora boxes.!
A book containing nine unpublished an 1
very characteristic drawings by Thacke
ray was sold In London the other day.
The volume la a copy of "Shakespeare's
Jest Book," Singer's edition. H brought
about 17.
Aubrey Hoardaley, scared by the criti
cisms heaped In England on his ghastly
art, is coming to America, to loot tire on
"Italian Art" and "I'gllness." Let cis
atlantic horo-worshlpers get their censers
In readlnoss.
. London has- shown' a liking for Dutch
novels, and another author has been sum
moned from Holland to the reader's tuhlu.
This Is Johanna von Wonde, whose book
"A Young Wife's Ordeal," has Just been
translated Into English. , ,
W. B, Yeats, tho young Irish poet, is
mentioned as reminding one of Stevenson,
He wears a ecarlet sash and a sombrero
In the Dublin streets, and has "a tall, wil
lowy frtme with the tint III his cheeks of
the wild olive." And If you stop In the
trets this mixture of the olive and the
Mllow, with a question as to the weather,
behold he will "dreamily spin you a fable
out of the Celtic .twilight, or reel off a sud
tpued sonnet."
President Caro, of Columbia, who Is now
having troubble with the revolutionists,
Is one of the best known poets of South
America, His translation of the "Iliad"
Is considered In the Latin countries to
the south of tho United States to be the
finest In existence In tho Spanish lan
guage Henry M. Alden, the editor of Harper's
Magnalne, Is quoted as thus answering t lie
question why Americans are so greedy
In demanding English fiction: "There
doesn't seem to be the right sort of genius
In this country . 1 have been waiting for
the homo article to evolve itself; but It
Isn't appurent yet. They seem to have
produced a batch of story-writers across
the water who can turn out 'copy' thut
sells at a pretty good price In America.
There are no new geniuses In this coun
try. I should rather print the output of
our own workers, but if they can't meet
the demand, what other thing can be done
than to print the output of English writ
ers?" The latest of the magazlnelcts if tho
diminutive may bealluwed-thut have fol
lowed the lead of the Chup-Ilook Is called
"Chips from Literary Workshops," and It
Is Issued by the Chips Publishing com
pany, New York. It Is a little sixteen
puge pumphlet, daintily printed, with a
rublcuted title, and Is to be published
monthly ut 60 cents a year. The contents
ure original contributions, In prose und
verse, the proso essays not to exceed live
or six hundred words. Those In the first
number are quite within this limit. They
are from Murk Twain, Frank M. Weeks,
J. II. Kennedy, Will M. Clemens, A. J.
Symington and E. It. Chumplln, und there
ure verses by Jouiitiln .Miller, Clinton
Scollard, Edith M. Thomas, Abble F,
Judd und F. E. Denton.
At a recent exhibition of bookplates at
llretitano's, In New York, these were
some of tho noteworthy designs: The de
sign used by Oliver Wendell Holmes was
u beautiful representation of a 'chum
burud naullllus with ribbon motto, "Per
Amplloru ud Altlora," Edmund Clureuce
Stedmun uses u design uf Pun piping !n
the sylvan gludes, with shepherd und
nymph churmed by the music; the sur
rounding frame contains u motto. A de
sign for Samuel Putnam Avery shows a
combination of books In various positions,
a floral scroll und tho motto, "Fur more
seetnely were It for thee to have thy study
full of bookes thun thy purse full of
motile." W. J. Le Moyne, the uctor, hus a
Shukespeurean device of the Jester und
the comic musque, with the motto, "Nei
ther u borrower nor a lender be."
CAKF1ELD WAS L0VAL.
Ho Did Not Suy Una Word for John Sher
Man to Two Words for lllmsel f .
Writing in the Cleveland, O., Leader
about the second martyr presldtnt, J.
Fralse Richard, of Washington, who
was intimately acquainted with Gen
eral Gurfleld, uys: "Many persons
have entertained the Idea that in the
Chicago convention of 1880 he played
the part of John Alden toward Senator
Sherman, whom he nominated for the
presidency. This, I believe, is unjust.
His own nomination was brought about
by circumstances not under his per
sonal control. I was at the time presi
dent of a normal college at Mansfield,
O., the home of Mr. Sherman, and was
an earnest advocate of his nomination.
Garfield, however, received the honr
which he sought to have given to Sher
man. "Having been personally acquainted
with Garfield I wrote him a letter of
congratulation, and expressed gratifi
cation that Inasmuch as Mr. Sherman
was not successful in obtaining the
honor to which he was Justly entitled
the boon had been bestowed so worthi
ly upon, another distinguished Buck
eye. From his reply, duted Mentor,
June 23, 1880. I quote a single para
graph: 'For many reasons I should
have preferred that Mr. Sherman's can
didacy had been successful, but as the
convention thought otherwise we all
abide Its decision and are sure of the
active assistance of both Mr. Sherman
and his friends.'
His Speech Was Impromptu.
"General Garfield's manner of pre
senting .Mr. Sherman had doubtless
much to do In concentrating attention
upon himself. Henry C. Hedges, of
Mansllcid, a former law partner of
Mr. Sherman and an active elector In
his behalf at the convention, informed
me that Mr. Garfield was asked In his
presence whether he had his nominat
ing speech 'cut and dried." 'I have not.'
he replied, 'but I have the main thought
outlined. I am unable to know spe
cifically what I shall say or how I shall
say It until Mr. Conkllng has made his
address.'
"When Mr. Conkling's carefully pre
pared and thoroughly memorized mas
terpiece, recounting the brllllunt deeds
and extolling the virtues of his mili
tary hero, opened with the significant
stntence. 'If asked whence comes our
candidate, we reply 'from Appomattox.'
Garfield's order of procedure was fully
determined. Ills plan developed In por
traying the exciting and resplendent
history of the great Republican partv.
and connecting that history with the
achievements and statesmanship of tho
prominent man whom he presented to
the convention, John Sherman, of Ohio.
His speech was wholly unlike that of
Mr. Conkllng. The scene was a contest
between muster spirits, both thorough
ly versed In the solence and art of pop
ular oratory. Garfield's personal mag
netism and thorough acquaintanceship
with the springs of human action, In
tensified and stimulated by the strung
opposition which Blaine s followers had
developed agulnst Grant's third term
scheme, won the palm from Conkllng
und secured, unintentionally, for him
self honors Intended for Sherman."
ELECTRIC CAR DONT'S.
Nulos In a Trolley Car That Should Oe
Heliglously Observed.
Don't edge up front merely to ask the
motorman Idiotic questions.
Never pull the large register rope to
stop the car. That Isn't considered
good form.
Don't try to pass plugged nickels on
the conductor. He has trouble enough
without them.
Don't for the moment Imagine that
you hnve a right to expect parlor car
accommodations for a 5-cent fare.
Don't try to palm off a 6-yenr-old
as a baby In arms. There Is a special
punishment prescribed In Holy Writ
for liars.
Don't fall Into the error of supposing
that It's funny to Jolly the conductor
about opportunities for 'knocking
down' lest you get knocked down your-
svir
Don't "sass" the conductor for the
shortcomings of the road. Few con
ductors, even with nil their supposed
opportunities, are directors of the Hue
they run on.
Don't extend your feet to the middle
of the car. While you have the highest
respect for your own corns, nobody
else has.
All Depended.
From the Burlington (la.) Gazette.
' He I wonder when you will be able to
sM as good a. table as my mother does?
She Hy the time you are able to pro
vide ss good a table as your father does,
my dear.
' Banner Rnow Storm.
One of the heaviest snowfalls In the his
tory of this country was Feb. IV to 24, 1717,
when the snow remained five to seven feet
deep all over New England,
SHERIFF'S 8ALG
-OF
Valuable Real Estate
-ON-
SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1893.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa
elus, Levari Facias und Venditioni Expon
us, Issued out of the court of common pleas
of Luckuwunnu county, to me directed, I
will expose to publlu sule by vendue or
outcry, to the highest and best bidders, for
cash, at tho court house, in the city of
Hcranton, Lackawanna county, on SAT
URDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
MARCH. A. D. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said duy, all the rluht, title
and luteroHt of the defendants In und to
tne roitowing UesciiOed lots, pieces or pur
eels of land, viz:
ALSO,
No. 1. All the right, title und Interest of
the defendant, Chus. M. tluylord, In and to
all the following described lot of lund.
situate ut Elmliurst, In tho County of
jucKuwunnu, anu titute or I'ennsylvunla,
ueuiK uiock numrxjr nny-elght () In u.
U. Bchoonmuker's plot of lots, at Elm
hurst, recorded In the Recorder's olllce in
and for said counlv In Deed Honk No. ti.
page 61, etc., as by reference thereto will
liioru fully appear. Bald block being one
miiuireii reel in rront und rour hundred,
thirty-five and six-tenths feet In deoth.
more or less, and containing lots num
bered two hundred twenty-seven VSS!) and
two hundred twenty-nine (22s) fronting on
Ridge avenue, and lots two hundred
tweuty-elrht Ci'iH) and two hundred
thirty (130) fronting on Park avenue, us
shown on suld recorded plot. Being sume
land conveyed to suld C. M. Ouylord Aug.
10, 1883, by U. (J. Schoonmuker and wife
by deed recorded In Luckuwunnu county.
In Deed Hook No. 101, at page 3K7. etc., Im
proved with one two-story frume dwell
ing house and outbuildings.
Seized und taken In execution at the suit
or James K. Cleveland vs. Charles M.
Guyiord. Debt, $EKW. Judgment No. B70,
Mutt! T Itiu'J .1 ... ... t. ,n tf.ir
ft. , ii la. lu jviu-rrii t ., inji).
BROWN, Atty
ALSO,
No. 2. All the right, title and Interest of
the defetidunt, Ira Nufus, In and to ull that
certain lot and parcel of land situate, lying
and being In the township of llinton,
County of Lackawanna, State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit: Ileglnnlng at u corner lu
center of road leading from William Day
lor's to Mertitt Nafus, In line of lands of
James W. Ureeli, deceased; thence along
saiu ureen s lund north Ti'i degrees; west,
10 perches to a oost und Stone's corner:
thence north 24 dfgrees west along other
lands of Meriitt Nufus, 32 perches to a
post and Stone's corner; thence south 71
degrees east 32 2-10 perches to center of
said roud; thence along the center of said
road south degrees, west 35 8-10
perches to place of beginning; containing
three acres and eighty-two perches of
lund, be the sume more or less. It being
tne sume land us described In deed rrom
Merrltt Nafus und wife to suld defendant
by deed dated Oth of AnrLI. 1878. which
deed is recorded In the office for the re
cording of deeds in Luckuwannu County
Deed Book No. 16. uuue 4. Improved
with one two-story frame dwelling house
anu one und one-nair story frame dwell
ing house and one frame barn and out
buildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
stilt or 1-ettle IS. Klsk vs. Ira Nafus.
Debt, V'S.VX. Judgment No. 383. Sent, term
im, tt fu. to March T., lsll.i. Also at the
suit or Lettie E. Flsk vs. Iru Nafus.
Debt, $252.70. Judgment No. 771, Sept.
term, iwj, u ia, to Aiurcn i .. i.
PARTRIDGE Atty
ALSO.
No. 3. All the rlaht. title and Interest of
the defendants, Oscar D. Ehrgood ami Alice
A. Khrgood, In und to ull thut certain lot
or land situate in the borough of Dunmore,
County of Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, be
ing lot No. 34 on Butler street, us per map
in the Pennsylvania Coal company's of
fice, suld lot No. 34 being 50 feet in front
on Hutler street und extending ut right
angles to suld street 144 feet to uu alley
containing eight thousand und sixty
four square feet of lund. Coal and mill
erals reserved.
ALSO, one other piece of lund described
as follows, to wit: Being part of lot No.
3ti. situate on Hutler street, In the burourrh
of Dunmore, Luckuwunnu County, Penn
sylvania, and Joins lot No. 34. 5ti feet
easterly from the alley; thence west
erly to suld ulley ftti feet; thence
along said alley southerly 23 feet,
thence easterly in a line and parallel
with the said southern line of lot No. 34.
a distance of Gti feet; thence ut light
angles to the place of beginning. Said lot
gelng rectangular In shupe, 25 feet on said
alley and 5 feet deep, suld. lot being de-
scriDea on nmp in tne I'ennsylvunla Coal
company's office In said borough. Coal
and minerals reserved. Improved witn
one two-story frame dwelling house and
one two-story double frame dwelling
house. outbulldlliRS fruit trees, etc.
ALSO, the following described piece or
parcel or mnu in ininmore. iackuwanua
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Helng part of
lot No. 3.1, us surveyed by the Pennsyl
vania Coal company, as per map on file
In said Pennsylvania Coal company's of
fice In Dunmore, Pa., beginning at the
corner of Fifth street and un alley; thence
in a southerly direction along said Fifth
street, a distance or 94 feet to lands ntelv
deeded by party of the first purt hereof
to Ueorge r,. Nwurti; thence at rluht
antics with said Fifth street parallel with
Mill street In a southerly direction D2
feet: thence at right angles with nst men
Honed line ami parallel to said Fifth street
In a northerly direction along lands of
said Swarts 20 feet; thence at right angles
with lust mentioned line parallel to Mill
street In a southerly direction 4 feet to lot
No. 35, now owned by John Curtis; thence
In a northerly direction along lands of
said Curtis and parallel to said Fifth
street 74 feet to suld ulley; thence north
erly along suld alley and parallel to said
Aim street M ruet to the place or begin
nlng.
ALSO, one other niece or lot of Inml
situate In the purt of the city of Hcranton
known as A. R. Hllktnnn addition, and In
the Tenth ward, as per Hcrnnton city at
las. It beliiK lots Nos. 6 and 7 In block N'n
4, and hounded us follows: Commencing
at a corner nf land of Jacob Zohner on the
northeast side of Second (2d)strect; thence
northeasterly along said y.ehner s land
about ltw feet, more or less, to the. Penn
sylvania compuny's railroad: thence
southeasterly along suld railroad about
150 feet, morn or less, to the land of Lack
awanna Iron and Cnnl company about 2'k)
feet, more or lesn, to Hecond street: I hence
northeusterly along suld street about 120
reel, more or less, to the place of begin
ning. Coal and minerals reserved.
Seised and taken In execution at the suit
of H. H. Throop vs. Oscar D. Ehrgood
and Alice A. Ehrgood. Debt, S;,150; Judg
ment No. "S. January T., iWi, lev. fH. to
March T 18S5. DAWSON, Atty.
ALSO,
No. 4. All the rlnht, title and Interest of
tho defendant, William Lntighiln, In und to
the following described lot of land
with tenements thereon, situate In
the city of Cnrbondule, Lackawanna
County, Pennsylvania, being lot No.
M0 on map of out lots of the Dili
ware ami Hudson Canal company on two
tracts of land In the warrantee name of
George Ie and Jacob Porter, said lot
containing 14,fsW square feet or thereabout,
bounded as follows: Beginning In the
northeasterly line of the Wllkes-llano
roud at the ensterly corner of out lot No,
6H1 on said Ueorge Lee Irnct, heretofore
conveyed to Ellr.ubeth McNulty; thence
by said out lot No. Ml north i degrees,
west 230 feet to a corner; thence by other
land of said Delaware and Hudson Canal
company north KUi degrees, east 73 fent to
a corner; thence by out lot No. 350 on
Jacob Porler tract south 24 degrees, east
218 feet to a comer In the line of suld road,
and thence by Hue of said road tjtU4 de
grees, west 59 feet to the place of begin
ning. Being same land conveyed by the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company to
William Iiaushlln bv deed dated April 14
1890, recorded In Lackawanna county!
All Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling house and outbuildings. '
Belied and taken In execution at the stilt
of the Land Title and Trust compnnv,
trustee of the loan fund of the Mutual
Guarantee Building and Loan Association
vs. William Laughlln, Debt, tftl.Ut. Judg
ment No, 448, Sept. T.. 1894, lev. fa. to
March T., im. J. F. REYNOLDS, Atty.
ALSO,
No. B.' All the right, title and Intorest of
the defendant. A. W. Brown, In and for all
that certain lot of land with the Improve
ments thereon, situate In the Eighth wanl,
city of Scruuton, Laukawanna County,
Pennsylvania, being part or Iota 21 and it
In block 29, on the corner of l'enn avenue
and Spruce street, being US feet In width on
said avenue and 104 feet In depth on said
Spruce street, bounded northwesterly by
an alley, southeasterly by Penn avenue,
northeasterly by Spruce street, and south
westerly by lands of Merchants' and Me
chanics' bank. All Improved with a two
story brick building used as a hotel and
dwelling house and outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of C. L. Whltmore vs. A. W. Brown.
Debt, tOT.35. Judgment No. 870, April T.,
1893, vend ex. to March T., 1895.
CHASE. Atty.
ALSO.
No. 8. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendants In and to all that certain
lot of laud, situate In the village of Mooslc
township of Lackawanna. County of
Lackuwannu, State of Pennsylvania,
4xjundcd -and described as follows:
Consisting of four lots, to wit,
Nos. 94 und 95, both fronting on Spruce
street, each with a depth of 250 feet or
thereabouts, adjoining each other, the
westerly line of lot No. 95 und the easterly
lino of lot No. 94 bolng the dividing line
of suld lots, both being bounded south
erly by Spruce street, lot 95 easterly by
lund now or latu of Patrick Connors
und others, und lot No. 94 westerly by
Wulnut street, both bounded In the rear
by the reur line of lots Nos. 9! and 07,
lot 97 fronting on Elm street about 238
feet In depth, more or less, bounded east
erly by lunds now or late of Eliza M.
Muher et al., southerly by the rear line
of lot No. 95, westerly by line of lot No.
. lot No. 90 being of irregular shape,
fronting partly on Elm street aforesaid,
and partly on Main atreet or road leading
over the Spring Brook bridge, bounded
easterly by lino of lot No. 97, and westerly
by Wulnut street, and southerly by rear
line of lot No. 94, the whole comprising
whut Is known us the Hill Top on the old
Stark farm, us appears fully from the
Stark map or plot of village lots In said
village, intended to be duly recorded, to
which reference Is hereto made.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
uf assigned to James Butler vs. Samuel
Spencer et al. Debt, 1816.49. Judgment
No. 151, Oct. T 1882, vend ex. to March T.,
1895. HOWE, Atty.
ALSO,
No. 7. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, Henry Lyman. In und to ull
the following described lot of land In Alfred
Hand's addition to the borough of Hyde
Park (now city of Borantoii) Luzerne
County( now Lackawanna), Pennsylvania,
known as Park Hill, being lot No. 133 and
situate upon street called and named
South Eynon street (now Eynon), upon
the town plot of suld addition to the suld
borough of Hyde park, Intended to be
duly recorded, us by reference to which
plot thus recorded will fully appear, suld
lot being fifty-five (65) feet In front und
one hundred and thirty-three (133) feet in
depth. Coul and minerals reserved. Im
proved with one two-story single frume
dwelling house, cow shed and outbuildings
thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of Christopher Btrothoff vs. Henry Ly
mun. Debt, $750. Judgment No. 199, May
Term, 1894. Fl fa. to March Term. 1895.
FELLOWS, Atty.
ALSO,
No. 8. All the right, title and Interest of
Thomas pope In the following lot or piece
of land, situute In the city of Carbon
dale, County of Lackuwunnu, and State of
Pennsylvania, being In the southeasterly
line of un Irregular lane at the northerly
corner of out lot No. 403, on a tract In the
wurruntoe name of Mary Boyer; thence by
said line of lane north twenty-five und
one-hulf (25V4) degrees, east fifty (50) feet
to a corner; thence by land of the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal company, south
sixty-four (64) degrees, east one hundred
sixty-eight and six-tenths (168 6-10) feet
to a comer; the.nce by out lot No. 229 on
said truct, south seven and one-quarter
(71) degrees, west fifty-two und eight
tenths (62 8-10) feet to a corner: thence bv
out lot No. 403 aforesaid, north sixty-four
(64) degrees, west one hundred, eighty-live
und one-tenth (165 1-10) feet to pluce of
beginning.
Being lot No. 402, on map of out lots In
the warrantee name of Mary Boyer, con
taining eight thousand, eight hundred
(8.8W) square feet of land, or thereubout.
Being also the same laud sold by contract
made the 13th day of April. A. D. 1891. l y
the Delawure and Hudson Canal company
to Thomas Pope.
Seized and taken In execution at thp suit
of Peter Krantz vs. Thomas Pope. Debt,
t Judgment No. 814, April Term, 1893.
Alius fl fa. to March T., 1895.
BACMAN, Atty.
ALSO.
No. 9. All the right, title and interest of
defendant, Melvln E. Alney, In and to the
following described lot and piece or parcel
of land, viz.: All the right, title ami In
terest of the defendant, Melvln E. Alney,
in und to nil that certuln piece or parcel of
lund situute In the Fourth ward, city of
Scrunton, County of Lackawanna, and
State of Pennsylvania, beginning at a
point on the southeasterly side of North
Uartteld avenue, on the division line be
tween lots No. 25 and 26 In block No.
17, on the plot of Wllllum Swetlund's es
tate In Hyde Park; thence along said di
vision line south 504 degrees, east 142'j
feet to un alley; thence along said alley,
north 39'i degrees, east 5u feet to the cor
ner of lot No. 24 In said block; thence
west 142 feet to Garfield avenue; thence
along said lot No. 24 north 50 deRrees,
along said avenue south 394 degrees,
west 50 feet to the place of begin
ning, containing 7,125 square feet of
surface. Being lot No. 25 In block
No. 17 on the plot of William Swet
land's estate, recorded In Deed Book
No. 25, page 658, and being the same prem
ises conveyed by deed of Caroline M. Pet
teboneet al. to Henrietta Ainey. dated the
22d day of April. 1SS9, and recorded In the
olllce for recording of deeds in Lacka
wanna County, in Deed Book No. 65, page
49, etc. Coul und minerals beneath the
surface of said lot reserved and excepted,
as reserved and excepted In said deed.
All Improved with a double two-Btory
frume dwelling: house, nearly new. and
other outbuildings situate thereon.
Seized an taken In execution ut the suit
of Eliza Brown vs. M. E. Alnev. Debt,
$418.43. Judgment No. 311. Nov. Term, 1891,
in court oi common I'leas or Susque
hanna County, alius fl. fa. to April T
1895. and said writ being entered
In the Prothonotary's office in Lacka
wanna County as No. 36J. Sept. Term, 1892.
A. W. BERTHOLF.
W. W. WATSON.
Attys. for Plaintiff.
ALSO,
No. 10. All the rlKht. title and Interest at
11. A. Wellman, administrator of Jos. Lepp,
deceased. In and to all thut certain nlnca
of land situate In the borough of jermyn,
County of Lackawanna, and State of Penn
sylvania, described as follows: Contain
ing a front of fifty (50) feet southeastward
on Third avenue, bounded southwestwnrd
at right angles to said avenue one tun
dred and seventy (170) feet, northwest
ward parallel witn said avenue llftv (.50)
feel by an alley and northwestward ut
right angles to said alley one hundred
and seventy (170) feet, being lot thirteen
(13) In section thirty-nine (39) fronting on
Third avenue, as said lot Is represented
on the map of building lots of the North
ern Coul und Iron companv. in said lmt.
ough of Jermyn. Coul reserved in the
pame manner us in deed to Joseph Lepp,
now deceased, from the suld Northern
Coal and Iron company, the same bearing
date March Uth, 1874. and recorded In Lu
zerne County. In Deed Book 182. tiaia 11.
etc. All Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling nouse witn one-story addition.
Seized and taken 111 execution at the suit
of C. D. Winter & Co. vs. H. A. Well
man, administrator of Joseph 1-vpp, de
ceased. Debr, $2X Judgment No. 495,
March T., 1895. Fl. fa. to March T 1895.
WOODRUFF, Atty.
AI.SO,
No. 11. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, Bruno Maglloclo. alias Frank
Hiuno .in nu to tne following described
lot of hind In tho vlllaa-e of Thruniv I . k.
awunna County, Pennsylvania, being lot
numbered three (3) In square or block "F"
and situate upon street called end named
Dunmore road, upon the blot of said
tow n, Intended to be duly recorded. on map
entitled nnepparu s map or nroop, said
lot netng ntty (im teei in rront and one
hundred and fifty (150) feet In depth, the
measurement of the depth to commence
fifteen feet Inside of tho street, with tho
right to enclose, occupy and use ten feet
In front of suld lot for cellarwav. norch.
portico, buy window, shade trees or
shrubbery, but not the right to erect any
building thereon; excepting and reserv
ing all light of support to the surface of
suld lund and the coal und minerals be
neath the surface. Improved with two
story frame dwelling house and outbuild
ings. Seised and taken In execution at thasult
nf Green Ridge Lumber company vs.
Bruno Maglloclo, alius Frank Bruno.
Debt. $240.40. Judgment No. 682, Januury
T., 1895. Lev. fa. to March Term, 1895.
tAKrUiATtiilt, Atty.
ALSO,
No. 12. All the right, title and Interest nf
the defendant. Paul R. Woltzel, In and to
nil that certain lot or piece of ground with
the messuage or tenement thereon erected,
situate In the Nineteenth ward of the
city of Hcranton aforesaid, known and
designated on the Lackawanna Iron and
Coal company's map of lots as lot number
fourteen In square or block number ninety-six,
end futher described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the building
line on the southwesterly aide of Hlver
street at a distanoo of two hundred and
seventy-six feel northwesterly from the
nuiHiing line on tne northwesterly side of
Irving avenue.
Contntnlng in front or breadth on the
said River street fortv feet ami nntmidlno
of that breadth in length or depth south
westerly one hundred and forty-seven
feet to an alley. Together with the priv
ilege of using ten feet la front of the front
line of said lot on said River street for
yard, vault, porch, piazza, cellarway and
bay window, but for no other purpose, the
top of the outside of suld vault In no case
to be higher than the sidewalk In front of
the sume.
Being the same premises which Adam
Kllllan and wife by an Indenture dated
the twenty-fifth day of June, A. D. 1890,
and recorded In Deed Book No. 73, page 43,
etc., granted and conveyed unto the said
Paul R. Weltzel In fee.
Excepting and reserving all coal and
minerals beneath the surface of said lot
as therein recited.
All Improved with a two-story framo
dwelling house and outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of United Security Life Insurance and
Trust company of Pennsylvania vs. Paul
R. Weltzel. Debt, $1,192.03. Judgment
No. 1080, Sept. T., 1894. Lev. fa. to Murch.
T., 1890.
II. B. REYNOLDS, Atty.
All of which will bet sold for cash only.
FRANK H. CLE1IONS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Scranton, Pa.,
Murch 1, 1895.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and Muquebanna Division)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Uisur
Utg cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. II, Wi.
Trains leave Scranton tor Plttston.
Wllkes-Barre, etc., at ,20. 9.1, 11.30 a.m..
12.45, 2.00, 3.06. 6.00. 7.26, 11.06 p.m. Sundays,
.(W a.m., l.oo, M5, 7.10 p.m.
lror Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
1.20 (express) a.m., 12.46 (express with Buf
fet purlor cur), 3.06 (express) p.m. Bun
day, 2.16 p.m.
. For Mauvh Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, Gaston and Philadelphia. 8.20 a.m..
12.45, 3.06, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m.
Sunday. 2.16 p.m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Qrove, etc., at
1.20 a.m., 12 45 p.m.
For Reading. Lebunon and Harrlaburg,
via Allentown, 8.20 a.m., 12.46, 6.00 p.m,
Sunday, 2.16 p.m.
For Pottsvllle, 8.20 a.m., 12.46 p.m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Libs
erty street, North river, at 9.10 (express)
a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4 30 (express with Buffet
parlor cur) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
t.00 a.tn., 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 ads
vance to the ticket agent at the station. ,
II. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent. '
J. 11. OLHAU8EN. Gen. Supt. .
Del., Lack, and Western.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex
rress for New York and all points East,,
40, 2.50, 6.16, (.00 and t.66 a m.; 12.55 and 1.5
p.m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeU
Phla and the south, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.56 a.m.,
12.65 and 3.60 p.m.
Washington and way stations, 3.65 p.m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p.m.
Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El
mlra, Corning. Bath. Dansvllle, 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.
Blnghumton und way Btations, 12 37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 5.16 p.m.
Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, 6.0S
p.m.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Osweg
utica and Richfield 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, Plttston, Wilkes.
Burre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan.
vllle, making close connections at North
umber land for WllllamBport, Harrlsburg,
Baltimore, Washington und the South.
Northumberlund and Intermediate sta
tions, 6.00, 9.55 a.m. and 1.3o and 6.07 p.m.
Nantlcoke and Intermediate Btations,
8.08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, S.50 and 8 52 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping couches on:
all express trains
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket office. 82h Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
DELAWARE AND
- HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencinc Monday,
day, July 30, all trains
will arrive atnew Laek
awanna avenue station
as follows:
Trains will leave Scran
ton station for Curbondale and in
termediate points at 2 20, 6 5, 7.0,', 8 25 and
10.10 a.m., 12.00, 3.20, 3.55. 5.15, 6.1&, 7.25. 9 1
and 11.20 p.m.
For Farview, Waymart and Honesdal
at 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20 and 6.1i
p.m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack!
and Montreal at 6 46 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate:
.Ints at 7.45, 8 45. 9.38 and 10.46 a.m., 12.06,
1.20. 2.38, 4.00. 6.10, COt. .! aad ll.SS p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton statlod
from Carbondale and Intermediate points
at 7.40, I.40, 9.34 and 10 46 a m.. 12 00. 1.17,2,341
140. 4.64, 6.55. 7 46. 9.11 and 11. S3 p.m.
From Henesdale, Way-mart and Far
view at 1.34 a.m., 12.00, 1.17, 340, 6 56 ax 4
7.46 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc.
at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wllkee-Barre and Intermediate
points at 115, 8 04. 10 06 and 11.66 am, l.iJ
4.14. 3.39, (.10. (.08. 7.20, 9.03 and U.16 p.m.
Nov. 18. ISM.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via D. H. R. R. at 7 4i
a.m.. 12 05, 2.38 and 11.38 p.m., via D . L. At
W. R. R.. 6.00. 8 08. 11.20 am., and 1.30 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and W llkes
Barre, via D.. L. & W. R. R 6.00. 8 OS. U.Sv
a.m., 3.60, 6 07, 1.50 p.m.
Leave Scrunton for White Haven, 1U
ileton, Pottsvllle and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pettsvlllo branches.
Ma E. A W. V. R. R . 40 a.m.. via D. a H.
!:. R. at 7.46 a.m., 12 05, 2 3i, 4 00 p m., via,
p.. L. & W. R. R., 6.00. .0S, 11.20 a.m.. 1.3a,
J. 50 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate
points via 1. a H. R. R., 7.45 a.m., 12 01.
. w. 11.39 (p.m., via u., i.. & vt. K. ti.
6.00. 8.0s, n.wi a.m.. I SO p.m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. To
wanda, Klmlra. Ithaca. Geneva and all
intermediate points via D. 4k H. R. B , 8 4ii
a.m.. 12 05 and 11.35 p.m., via D., L. A W
R. R., 8.08, 9 65 a in., 1.30 p.m.
Ixave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,,
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and Kill
uointa west via D. 11. R. R . 8 46 a.m..,
12.05, 15, 11.3 p.m., via P , L. at W. R. R.I
and Plttston Junction. 8.H8, 9 55 a.m., 1.50.'
6.50 p.m.. via E. W. V. H. It . t 41 p.m.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca,
vla D. A H. R. It . 8 45 a.m., 12 05, .ii p m ,
via D.. L. W. R. R 8 0S, 9.55 a.m., I SO.
and 6 07 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between L. B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
HOLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS.S.l.KE.tlen. Pass. Agt., I'hlla , Pa,
A. W. NONNEM ACHEH. Asst. Gea.
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa.
Erie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
and Intermediate points on the Erie rail
road at 6.36 a.m. and 324 p.m. Also for
Honesdale. Hawley and local poiuts ati
6.36. 9.45 a.m., and (.24 p.m.
All the above are through trulns to and)
from Honesdale.
Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at 6.40 av
m. and 3.41 p.m.
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