THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE -WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 29, 1895.
Dslly and Weekly. No Sunday Edlllon.
fsbllaued at Scrntnn, Pa., by The Trlbuoo Pub-
luning i;omMny.
Rw York omot: TrlbiiM llulldlsf, Frank B
Grty, Manager,
t. P. KINOSaURV, Puis, sue Otn'i Ma.
H. RIPPLC, So'v and Thus.
LIVV . RICHARD, Coitoh.
W. W. DAVIS, Busikiss MNam.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. Man-bv
XTzr.CD at Tin postoppios at scrantos, pa., as
8I00HD-CLABS UA1L UATTOR.
Printers' Ink. the reenjrnlr.M lotirnal for udver-
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stivermiug tui'tnmn in riortiifubtera reniwyiva
DlA. 'rrlutera' Iuk" known.
Tvt Wkrklt TmmiNit, luininl Every Saturday,
Contains Twelve HundKonio FtiffOH, with an Abun
dance of News, Flrlloii, nncl Wrll-Kdl(l Miscel
lany. For Tlmwi Who C'nnnot 'lUke Tim Daily
Thibunk, the Weekly Is Tlecoui mended w tho
Beat iUrtfaln Uolog. Only II a Year, ui Advance.
Yna TaiBUNC Ik for Rale Pnlly nt the D , L. and W,
btetlon at llobokea.
BCHANTON, MAY 21), 18U5.
U- - -
"Tho American people, from tradition
and interest, FAVOR IIIMF.TA1.MSM, Mid
the Republican party demands tlio use of
BOTH GOI.I) ANUSII.Vi-K AS STANHAKO
WONKY, with such restrictions nnd un
der such provisions, to bo determined by
legislation, os will secure tho mainten
ance of tho rarity of values of tho two
metals, so that tho purchasing and debt
paying power of tho dollar, whether of
sliver, Rold or paper, shall bo ut all times
equal."-Republican Nntlonul platform,
June 7, 180 J.
Walter Quinton Greslinm.
Walter Quinton Grosham wns a brave
eoJdler, a respected Judse and an un
Buccessful politician. Peculiarly sus
ceptible to flattery, ho made. In the
latter years of his life, tho mistake of
taking It seriously; nnd fixll;;hly im
agined that the selection of another for
the presidency In 1SSS was the rcnult of
baneful Influences which, had ho him
self been chosen instead, would have
presented no semblance of evil. We
have no doubt that he rceret of llr.
Gresham's surprising conversion to tho
cause of so-called tariff reform Is to be
found In the refusal of the last Chicago
Republican convention to nominate him
for president. Nor do we question the
sincerity of that conversion, personal
and pitiable as was Its actuating im
pulse. The late secretary of state was
one of those men who unconsciously
measure public questions In the scale
of their personal moods. Individual
chagrin, In such men, means a spasm of
pessimistic philosophy, just as individ
ual satisfaction means optimism.
It seems singular enough, looking
backward In the ampler light of subse
quent experience, that Walter Q. Gresh
am. In the Republican National con
vention of 1888, should, on the first bal
lot, have led every other candidate.
Ills following, in that convention, was
a most curious one. It had no backing
frpm men of wealth or from great cor
porations; it was not called Into tho
field by the magnetic power of a. person
ality which swayed men Independent of
their sober judgment, and it was in
every aspect, although perhaps then
unaware of the fact, a wholly negative
force. Yet in the preliminary ballot It
led the convention, ard would In all
probability eventually have won had
the leaders felt assured that Judge
Gresham would have been a safe man
to entrust -with enormous executive re
sponsibilities. Though perhaps even
yet somewhat Inexplicable, It Is prob
ably to be accounted for as the advance
wave of that Populistlc reaction from
alleged class supremacy which In later
manifestations so greatly degenerated
and slopped over. The common people
of the western states had been surfeited
with exaggerated narratives of the mul
tiplying opulence and arrogance of the
moneyed classes In the east; and, them
selves forced to struggle hard for the
barest of existences, took It Into their
heads that somehow the old order of
things Involved an unequal deal. Just
haw Judge Gresham, of all men,
chanced to be presented to their notice
as the candidate of "the masses" we do
not know, nor perhaps does any body
else. The one thing certain Is that the
time was ripe for an agrarian uprising;
and that he came perilously near being
the beneficiary of It.
We cay "perilously near," bocause re
gardless of whatever of justice may
have been embodied in the crudely for
mulated philosophy of his candidacy it
it has since, we think, become clearly
apparent that he was not the mnn fitted
in the capacity of a leader to bring suc
cess to any great public movement. We
suspect that the better half of his re
actionary opinion concerning the tariff
the half which protests against exces
sive and unnecessary. , duties, useful
only to' monopolies has already be
come fixed In the warp and woof of our
economic, policy. But it would have
gained nothing by having him as Its
presidential champion; and it would
probably have lost by reason of his
indecision and because of the peculiar
susceptibility of his vanity to flattery or
slight. As a successor to Mr, Blaine,
Secretary Gresham has been not per
haps a disappointment, because little
was expected of him, but certainly a
failure, the magnitude and the humilia
tion of which make it difficult, even at
the moment of his unexpected sum
mons, to observe that charitable silence
as to faults which, custom exacts from
those who comment upon the newly
dead. :
The refusal yesterday of Judge Arch
bald to reverse his action of Monday
In the charges of John G. Jennings
against Deputy Prothonotary Kasson
was thoroughly Justified. It la no doubt
the belief of a majority of those per
sons who are familiar with the animus
of these charges that the original action
of Judge Archbaild was not only propor,
as a measure for the protection of the
dignity of the court, but that it might
well have been supplemented by some
kind of action on the part of the bar of
Lackawanna county looking to the pre
vention of future episodes of this
gratuitous and unseemly character.
Senator Sherman's Speech.
Senator Sherman's Zunesville speech
will somewhat disappoint those Re
publicans who expected that he might,
in his later years, assume a more friend
ly attitude toward silver than was his
wont In the days when he was the
recognized leader of the gold mono
metalllsts of the United States. The
ex-secretary's speech will, we Imagine,
prove unsatisfactory to both Bides of
the present division of public opinion,
for tho reason that on the one hand ho
practically rejects tho Idea of enlarging
tho metallic base of our currency, which
Is the cardinal principle In the bl
metalllst's creed; whllo on the other he
prefers a token currency of silver to
one of paper, thus running directly
counter to his friends, the Now York
bankers, who cannot see why silver at
60 cents per dollar should bo used to
represent gold when paper can be
bou;rht so much more cheaply.
Tho senator, however, Blrikee the
popular chord when he declares that
"good money and plenty of It Is as im
portant to all our people as equality of
r!ght3 nnd privileges." The whole
secret of the present agitation for a
larger coinage of silver Is found In tho
widespread belief, first, that the stock
of gold In this country is Insuliiclent as
a metallic basis for the currency of tho
country; (second, that the placing of the
entire burden upon a single foundation
metal, even If It were sufficient In quan
tity, would be unwise, owing to the su
perior opportunity it would afford for
speculators to breed artificial panics;
end third, that it Is possible to adopt
such a form of bimetallism. Independ
ently If necessary, as will make every
coined dollar the complete equal of ev
ery other dollar, without discrimination
against either of the two precious
motals which our constitution recog
nizes as fit to be coined into standard
money.
The great majority of tho American
people are honest and fair-minded.
They do not want fifty-cent dollars or
any other kind of dollars not having be
hind tihem, somewhere In accessible form,
the security of 100 cents' iworth of recog
nized and stable value. It Is absurd to
suppose that the movement of Intelli
gent men for International, or, falling
that, American, bimetallism Is born of
a desire to invalidate the decalogue.
And It Is yet to .be established, in spite
of all the learned sophisms of the day,
that the American people, "who are the
world's chief producers of silver, can,
In the long run, derive anything but
loss from a system of finance which In
its inspiration Is inappeasibly hostile to
silver.
Supt. Byrnes' Retirement.
The retirement of Superintendent
Byrnes, of New York, upon a pension
of (3,000 is perhaps as satisfactory a
solution of the vexing problem concern
ing his future as could well be reached
under the circumstances. It gets him
out of the way, and that without alien
ating those who yet regard him as
the victim, rather than the accomplice,
of a notoriously corrupt system of police
administration.
So far as the public has been Informed
In the matter, Mr. Byrnes is not per
sonally guilty of sharing In the distribu
tion of the "swag" so lavishly appor
tioned among many of his old subor
dinates. Whether he knew of the cor
rupt practices of those underlings and,
knowingly, winked at them la purely a
matter of conjecture. It Is on record
that he accepted valuable pointers from
Jay Gould and that, in a position with
a limited salary he became, In the
course of years, a rich man; but no
specific charge of open corruption has
been brought home to him; and there
fore the most that can be fuirly said
upon the subject of his personal in
tegrity is that he was not a rigid
moralist above the reach of presents.
That his further connection with the
police department of New York city
would have proved embarrassing to the
plans of reform contemplated by the
new police board Is not open to doubt.
Mr. Byrnes has for several months
been a discredited official. Wholly
apart from the personal question of his
Innocence or guilt, his value as a public
servant ceased during the disclosures
before the Lexow committee. The peo
ple at that time made up their minds
that It was time to clean house; nnd
despite the audacious attempts made
by various persons to stop them, they
are gradually doing it.
The retirement of Byrnes Is a neces
sary Incident of this inevitable renova
tion. -
Alexander H. Revcll, chairman of the
Cook county Republican campaign com
mittee, and one of Chicago's leading
merchants, has recently been converted
to bimetallism. He aaysi "There is too
small a quantity of gold to base all of
our financial operations upon. There Is
about $4,500,000,000 of gold In the world,
while the transactions ond wealth of
this country alone are estimated to ex
ceed $70,000,000,000. At present It is pos
sible for skilled financiers to corner all
the gold in tho world at any time. There
is but a certain amount of it. These
ahrewd men know where lit Is located.
They place $500,000,000 of Jt In one place,
a similar amount in another, and so on.
Then "by their perfect system of corre
spondents they are able to make scarce
gold In any part of the world. The poor
men can have no part in this manipula
tion of our money." Mr. Revell la not
an extremist, and does not favor radical
action; but he represents a growing ele
ment In the Republican party which
does not 'believe that the frantic fight of
the New York financial interests
against silver Is as "honest" as It
shrewdly pretends to be. There will bo
more Revells, In 1896.
The practically unanimous senitlment
of Susquehanna county Republicans la
against the proposed Inclusion of that
county In a congressional district with
Lackawanna county. Should the two
counties by any accident be Joined,
what chance would a Lackawanna man
favorable to the union have for a con
gressional nomination?
Auditor Oeneral Mylln's contention
that If the legislature shall pass the pro
posed tax on beer It should commit tho
collection of that tax to his department.
and hold him responsible for the results
is a sensible one. The various county
treasurers have already all that they
can well nttend to, without assuming
this additional duty.
As between not giving the State col
lege $225,000-nnci slashing a million otC
tho public sch.iol appropriation, It
wotiU not take the average man long to
reach a preference. The free common
ueliuols should by all means have first
elaimu.
The Philadelphia Record Is entitled to
the unique distinction of being the only
paper in the state which is opposed to
giving state aid to the public schools.
It probably believes that education and
Democracy arc incompatible.
FORCE OF PUI1LIC SENTIMENT.
Harrlsburg Letter to tho Press.
A reimultiiblo revolution of feeling has
taken hold of both brunches of Hie legis
lature on the BUbjeet of apportionment.
Tho unieaslng demands of Republican
newFpupers throughout the stale, thul tile
mandate of the constitution should bo
obeyed, has had Its effect upon the legis
lators. Sentiment In favor of apportion
ment, which has heretofore been quies
cent, has grown to a remarkable height.
Members of the house and senate liavo
been deluged with letters und telegrams,
while the metropolitan and rural Repub
lican press of the state has kept tip the
unceasing demand that some action bo
taken upon these measures immediately.
If there ever was a cunts of the voice of
tho people demanding that their wishes
be respected it is In this one of appor
tionment. Of course, the principal question In con
nection with the house's action in passing
apportionment bills is the probable uctlon
of the senute. It is a trllia early to pre
dict this, but the statement can be made
without reserve that there are men In tho
senate today Who favor apportionment
who were opposed to the bills last week.
The demand that some equitable bills re
disricting the state be passed Is not nlono
confined to the mall and telegraphic dis
patches of members of tho legislature.
Nearly every department on the hill has
been under pressure. Uovernor Hastings,
who has from the first favored legislative
action on the subject, in obedience to the
constitution, has been tho dally recipient
of hundreds of letters commending him
for his position In tho matter and demand
ing that tho legislature take tho action
required of it by tho constitution of tho
commonwealth.
Members of tho state Republican com
mittee from Republican counties have writ
ten most pressing letters to their district
representatives in tho house und senate
urging them to tako some action on appor
tionment, as otherwise It will bo disas
trous to the party's Interest. Judges of
the courts and county officers In Repub
lican counties have entered the arena, and
outsltlo of special bills for certain districts
no measures that have been before tho
legislature In recent years havo received
such unanimous Indorsement nnd demand
for their passage as have the apportion
ment bills of this session.
THE PROPOSED NEW COURT.
From the Philadelphia Press.
It Is most probnblo that the fato of the
appellate, court bill will bo decided In tho
lower house of tho legislature tltl3 week.
It panned the senute a long time ago, but
for some reason not understood bv the
people It has not mnde as much progress
as seemed deslrablo to the best public In
terests. This measure ought not to be
permitted to fail. The great increase of
business on the docket of tho supremo
court has mode It of the highest Impor
tance that something shall be done to re
lieve the pressure upon that tribunal. Its
average of cases Is almost Uiree a day for
every business day In the year, and it must
be well understood that to heur tho argu
ments, formulate, write nnd deliver the
opinions in so many con not bo done
without such hurry as ennnot fall to result
In sacrifice of merit and completeness in
the decisions.
This cannot go on indefinitely. Even
should the court find itself able in one
way and another, and by disregarding
thoroughness, to keep up with tho present
run of cases. It could not hope to do so
Indefinitely. Tho Mate Is growing rap
Idly. When the census la tako live years
hence It Is more than probable the popu
lation will prove to bo doublo what It
whs at the time of the census taken just
before the ndoptlon of tho present consti
tution and tho rearrangement of the su
preme court under Its provisions. That In
crease of population means, of course,
an increase of business nnd of litigation,
with steadily increasing work for the
higher court.
It has been conceded for several years
by those best Informed on tho mutter
that some relief Is absolutely essential.
There hoa never been until now any very
general agreement upon the form which
that relief should tako. Tho several uroii-
ositlons, however, have given way to the
plan of an appcllnte court, to which about
one-hnlf tho casns which now fined their
way to the supreme court can be diverted.
It was a plan which nvet with urettv a-en-
oral favor, and a few months ago there
wns so little opposition to It thnt there
was no reasonable doubt or Its final enact
ment, flut for some time t he measure pro-
vtuing lor me creation or me new court
has been treated with Indifference In tho
house. Unless It Is pussed this week there
will bo iittie hope for it. It Is ntrnlnst the
best pjibllc interests to nliow It to fall,
and If It should full it is certain many In
terests of the people would seriously suf
fer before anothor legislature meets.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Quay county is dead for this session.
Tho appellate court bill Is believed hv
those on the Inside to be safe. It will
probably pass the house today.
It docs not matter much, but It Is a cur
rent fuct that tho stato headquarters of
Mr. Harrlty's Democrucy have been re
moved to Allentown.
I3y way of the Philadelphia Record
comos tho story that tho Hastings adm'n
Istratlon wants the next national conven
tion to be held in Philadelphia.
The Wllkes-Barro News-Dealcr Is fear-
ful lest David Martin should forget to leave
Senator Quay anything in Philadelphia.
Our contemporary appears momentarily
io nuve lurguLiun wno uay is.
It looks now as If the Pennsylvania
legislature would conclude the present ses
sion one week from Saturday. The
chances are favorable to a congressional
and senatorial reapportionment, with the
matter of a legislative apiwrtlonment in
some doubt.
Tho many friends of Hon. Theo. Hart.
of I'ittston, would bo glad to learn that
no nau accniea to Decomo a candidate for
national delegate from Luzerne county.
Few men are more highly esteemed than
Mr. Hart by the kind of men who go to
large political conventions.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajscchus, Tho
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 8.15 a. m. for Wednesday,
May i, ltsao.
Moon rises 8.43 a, m.
A child born on this day will be restless
and fond of travel. Under good influences
he may at times belong to eouncllmanlo
Junketing committees und partake of the
good things of life at the expense of
others.
If controlled by an evil star, however, he
will Invariably "do his turn ' with the eg'
gregatlon that gets stranded far away
from home when the walking Is bad.
Speaking of aggregations, it may be well
to remind theatrical companies contem
plating Pennsylvania circuits that 435,-
ooo dozen cold storage eggs have recently
been shinned to Pottstown.
According to luxt accounts the packing
noxes nave not yet been made for the
northeastern Pennsylvania national Re
publican delegates that were to be shipped
u. u. u, to Aiaine.
Ajncchns' Advlco.
Cherish not the ambition to please every
body. Unless you are umpiring a base
ball game, It Is Impossible. ,
Never bo funny at tho expense of a wag.
Remember that there Is nothing on earth
so thin us the skin of a Joker.
Scwnno mid Population.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The Ideal sewugo system of the future
will provide for tho return to the soil of
the fertilizing elements which have been
withdrawn from It. Thnt the nlghtsoll
and other fertilizing substances of our
great cities should be washed down to tho
sea Is a grave defect In our modern civil
ization. Wo are Impoverishing our coun
try, wasting our heritage, gathering every
year tho richest elements from the soil
and spreading them over tho bottom of the
sea. We are doing with tho soil what wo
did Willi the prlnievnl forests thut grew
upon It wasting without need or sense or
effort of restoration. With the Increase of
population this problem will force Itself
more and more upon the attention of tho
people. If our rate of increaso hitherto
shall contlnuo for another century wo
r.liall number seven or eight hundred mill
ions In tho year MUO. Such a population
cannot be supported out of the earth un
less they return their waste matter to tho
lleldu.
It Looks That Way. '
From tho Philadelphia Press.
The honest citizens of New York will
vote down corruption, but when they get
Into tho Jury box they won't convict it.
Hither litis l so, or else It Is true that tho
dishonest citizens get on the Juries.
.Mil.
AT
ConnelPs.
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
Bill
The lkst of Them
All Is the
ZERO
Porch Chairs and Rockers,
Fine Reed Ghairs and Rockers,
A Few Bsby Carriages Left at Cost.
Cedar Chests, Moth Proof", in
Three Sizes.
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
I
Hammocks, White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers, Jewett's Patent
Charcoal Filled Refrigerators,
Water Coolers and Filters.
Dinner Sets
Wo have now over sixty sets, all
different decorations and shapes to se
lect from ; theso displayed in full on
tables, ao you can see all the pieces.
We also have eight I'ifferent decora
tions hi open stock from which you
cati select just what piece you 'Wish.
THE
1 1
LIMITED.
22 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Oil. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret teeth. SS.50: best net. 18: for void can
and tooth without plates, calledcrown and
bridge work, cull for prices and refer
ences. TONALGIA, for extracting teet
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
JOHN L. KANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Av. and stowart'a Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita-
logues, Newspapers.
Kalf-Tones and Line Work.
THAT WONDERFUL
Tono is found only in tin W E B E R
Call end see these Pianos, end some flne
ond-hand Piano we have taken in exchange
lor mem, . -
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
Seeds of
Disease
are sown in summer, to develop
later. At this season the blood is
thin. Less food is necessary, less
exertion of every organ is desirable.
Bovinine
nourishes, maintains strength, re
pairs waste, and insures good health
by giving to the body the necessary
nourishment in the smallest bulk
and with the least effort of the
digestive organs.
Fine
itatiooery
ooks,
applies.
Blank E
Office S
EDISON'S UE0G3APH
And Supplies,
TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
EYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
HOSE FOR LAWN
is a necessity for all who would koep a nice
grass plot. It will not then look so forlurn
and deaert llko, ns many home surroundings.
It is easy to handle, quickly does its work, sura
to ploase. Harden imploments in all their va
riotv. Sizes suitable for baby, miss, or those
of larder growth. Keop your surroundings
pleasant aud healthful. Cultivate Mother
Earth; she will bountifully repay yoa. Bard
ware of Quo temper for all purposes.
119
Washington Ave
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
tnan any other wheel. Call
and examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
Y. B. C. A. BUILDING.
THIRD NATIONAL
BAN K
OF SCR ANTON.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
$200,000
270,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 60,000
Special Attention Given
to Business Accounts.
GOLDSMITH'S
THERE is an old saying that you cannot make a silk
purse out of a sow's ear, but you will be surprised to
see what we have made out of ordinary ducks. Not a quack
left in them.
All genuinely perfectand made so by care and attention.
Washable Summer Suits
Generally have an unkempt, slouchy and unshapely appear
ance and no wonder they find themselves on bargain counters.
We have given them new life.
The slinky look has disappeared.
The cheap look has gone.
And in their stead we show you sprightly, jaunty and animated-looking
suits that never find their way to the dead pile.
We have also given much attention to Cheviot, Serge and
Covert Suits.
Every line of grace has been carefully studied and thought
out. The collars roll with a careless indifference belonging
to the upper ten. These lines are well worth your attention.
Prices Below the Cost of Making.
That is the magic figure and the remarkable low price
we placed on Men's All-Wool Summer Suits, which is
about half value, and is so keenly appreciated that this sale
has caused a big stir in our Suit Department, and the talk
of the town. Besides, we are offering:
Celebrated "Star" Shirt Waists, $1,00 kind for 50c,
Child's Washable Sailor Suits, $1.00 kind for 48c.
Child's Bine Flannel Sailor Snits, $1.00 kind for 43c.
Child's Pleated Fast Color Waists, 50c. kind for 25c.
Child's Jersey Suits, of the $2.00 sort, for $1.50; and
Child's Fancy Straw Hats, formerly 50c, for 25c.
"TUE QBMTPRQ" square dealing clothiers,
I IlL OHBfl I LllOj HATTERS AND FURNISHERS,
Lawn Settee, Only $1.50
FANCY
ROCKER SALE
THIS WEEK.
Have you seen our Two Dollar
Leather Seat Solid Oak Rocker ?
Speak quick if you want one.
HULIv&CO.,
121 WASHINGTON AVE.
tffi-Next to Presbyterian Church.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and unnuorinmu Dt virion)
AniliracVlo coal uvea oxciuuively, lruur
trig cleanUnew aud comfort.
TIM Is) TAHM-J IN KVfKCV MAY 12. 18ST.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttaton,
Wllkes-Barre. etc, at 8.20, 9.16, 11.30 a.m.,
1.23, 2.UU. 3.05. 6.UU. IAU p. UI. bUlldays, V.UO
a. m., 1.00, 2.1R, 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth.
8.20 (exprusa) a. m.. 1.23 (exprung with Mut
fet parlor car), S.00 (exprew) p.m. Sun
day, 2.U) p. m. Train leaving 1.28 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal, 8.21 p. m. ami New York e. p. m.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bothle
hem, Eanton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m.,
1.23, D.05, 6.110 (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Bunday, 2.1B p.m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
8.20 a. ni., I 23 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg,
via Allentnwu, 8.20 a., in., 1.23, 6.00 p. m.
Sunday, 2.16 p.m.
h or i'ousviue, .2u a. m.
V. . . A T IV-
rteiurmng, teiiva now luin. iw. v,
erty street, North river, at 8.10 (exprens)
a.m., 1.10, 1.30. 4.S0 (oxpresa with Buffet
parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m.
I.oavo Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
9.0D a.m., 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. Bunday 6.27
a. in
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in ad
vanco to the ticket agent at tho station.
H. P. BALDWIN.
Oon. Pass. Agent
It H. OLHAUBKN. Gen. Sit-
Del., Lack, and Western.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: H
Cress for New York and all points East,
40, 2.60, 6.16, 8.00 and t.65 a.m.; 12.66 and 3.60
Express for Boston, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the south, 6.16, 8.00 and 9.06 o.m.,
18.66 and 8.60 p.m.
Washington and way stations, 8.66 p.m.
Toliyhnnna accommodation, 6.10 p.m.
ExpreFS for Blnghamton, Oswego, EI
mlra. Corning, Bath, Dnnsvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 8.36 a.m. and 1.24
Si.m., making close connections at Buf
alo to all points In the West , Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 a.m.
Blnghamton and way stations, 13.87 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at S.16 p.m.
Blnghamton and Klmlra Express, 6.06
p.m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego
Utlca and Richfield Springs, 8.35 a.m. and
L24 p.m.
Ithaca, 185 and Bath 9 a.m. and 1.24 p.m.
For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes
Baric, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
ville making close connections at North
umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and lntormedlato sta
tions, 6.00, 9.66 a.m. and 1.30 nnd 6.07 p.m.
Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations,
8.08 and 11.80 a.m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 8.60 and 8.68 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
11 express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket office, 828 Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
May 12, 1885.
Train leaves Siranton for Philadelphia
and New York via I). & H. R. R. at " 4$
a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.2S and 11.28 p. m via D.,
1m & W. It. R 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., and 1.8V
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston nnd Wilkes
Barre, via D.. I & W. R. ft., 6.00, 8.08, 11.21
a. m., 3.60, 6.07, 8.62 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
zlnton, Pottsvllle and all polnta on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches,
via E. & W. V. R. It.. 6.40 a.m., via D. & H.
R. R. at 7.4S a. m., 12.06, 1.20, 2.38, 4.00 p. m.,
via D., L. & W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08. 11.20 a. m..
1.30, 8.60 p. m.
l,eave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrtaburg and all intermediate
points via L. H. R. R . 7.15 a.m., 12.05,
1.20, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D U & W. R.
R., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Srranton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Klmlra. Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D. & H. R. R.. 8.45
a.m., 12.05 and 11.85 p.m., via D., L. & W.
R. R., 8.08, 9.66 a.m., 1.3U p.m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m.,
12.05, 9.15, 11.38 p.m., via D., L. A W. R. R.
nnd Plttston Junction. 8.08, 9.55 a.m., 1.30.
8.60 p.m., via E. & W. V. R. R., 3.41 p.m.
For Elmtra and the west via Salamanca,
via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m.,
via D., L. & W. It. R S.OS. 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-Barre and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROLLIX H. WILBUR, Gen. Fupt.
CHAS.S.LKE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phila., I'a.
A. W. NON'NKMACHElt, Asst. Gea.
Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pa.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Monday,
day, July 30, all train
will arrive at new Lack
awanna avenue station
ns follows:
Trains will leave Scran
ton station for Carbondole and In
termediate points at 2.20, 6.45, 7.00, 8.26 and
10.10 a.m., 12.00, SJU, 8.55, 6.15, 6.16, 7.26, 9.1V
and 11.20 p.m.
For Farvlew, Waymart and Honescala
at 1M. 8.25 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.1
PVor Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack
and Montreal at 6.45 a.m. and 8.20 p.m.
For Wllkes-Barre and intermediate)
jlnts at 7.45, 8.46, 9.38 and 19.46 a.m., 12.05
i.20, 2.38, 4.00, 6.10, 6.05, 9.U and 11.38 p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from Carbondale and Intermediate points;
at 7.40, 6.40, 9.34 and 10.40 a.m 12.00, U7,2,31
(.40, 4.64, 6.65, 7.45, 9.11 and 11.83 p.m.
From Honesdale, Waymart and Far
view at M a.m., 12.00, l.Ut 140, E.S6 an4
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etn
at 4.64 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wilkos-Barre and Intermediate
points nt 2.15, 8.04, 10.05 and 11.55 a.m., l.lli
i.U. 8.39. 6.10. 6.08, 7.20, 9.03 and 11.18 p.m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trnlns leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail
road at 6.40 a. m. and 8.24 p. m. Also for
Honesdale, Hawlcy and local points at
6.40. 9.45 a. m., and 3.21 p. m.
All the abovo aro through trains to and
from Honesdale.
Trains leave for Wllkea-Barre at 6.15 a,
m. and 8.41 p.m.
RCRAXTON 111 VISION,
la Effect, Way lOih, 18fl3.
North Bouaaj.
stoutn Bonnd,
205 203 201
Xfci wis a.
Stations
(Trains Dnllv. Ex.:
I ceptaunaay.)
202 204
c aid J
t3ggl
208
P H'P N
10 M 7 85
10 4(ll 7 10
10 SO! 7 00
P MP
6 351 1 1
6 io is r.oJ
5 01
4 5S
4 5J
4 47
4 Ml
f4 81
4a
4 0!
111401
18 M
12 25
12 111
08,
II 40
II SI
f.tosl
8BU
am
8 4W1I15
Arrlvo Leave!
N. Y. Franklin 81
West 4nd street
weehawken
Arrive Leave'
lianenck Junctlooi
Hancock
Starlight
Preston Park
como
Poyntelle
Drlmonf.
Flensant Mt.
unlondaie
A Ml
111 281
111 II
8. IS
8t:s
mx
8 30
8 2A 10.W l)8(
r Mi hi m
A m ForsetClly
9 16 Carbondale
9 is White IlridffO
n ns Mayneid
9 01 Jermyn
8 sr Archibald
8 54 Wlnton
8 bo Teckville
1 8 44 Olvpnant
8 41 Dickson
8 no Throop
8 ' Frovldcnce
I 8 k: Park Place
Kcranton
Leave Arrive!
6 00
6 06
618
6 21
6 8d
6 4i4
6 45
6 56
re 98
7 10 r M
7 !4 14 SI
i ir.riasrm
IT 82,f I249l8 48
A K
740
7M
810
If K
215
111
22
831
9 41
950
8 53 '
806
8 09
819
834
7 8112 45
74012 61
74312 54
7 48 19 W 8 69
a: l 04
7 54
845
8 51
854
404
1O7W0T
1 IO 4 10
7 66
8 00 1 14 4 14
8 0211 16!(4 17
8 05l 1 eoj 4 20
I Mlp HIP H
All trains run dally except Sunday,
f. similes that trains stop on signal for pas
nnffera. pecure rates via Ontario Western before
Rurchaslng tickets and Bare money. Day and
IligtEtpresBtothe West,.
i. C. Andorson, Gen. Pass. Agt.
T. Flitcroft, Dlv. Pass, Agt. Scranton, Pa.
The Weekly Tribune
12 Pages $1 n Year,
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