TOTS 6CRA3TTOK TBIBUNE SATURDAY MOBKINtf. JULY 13. 1895. It '01 and "About the Makers -of Books."'' Notices of Recent Interesting Volumes and Chats Concerning Literary Men and Women. CURRENT MAGAZINES. The "American Historical Register tho monthly gasette of the Patriotic Hereditary 6ooletles for July, besides containing much fresh information bout the patriotic societies alt over the . country, prints a great deal of unusual ly entertaining reading matter, of inter est to all classes of readers. The initial arMcle of the July issue is the begin ning of series that is to follow giving profusely Illustrated account of La fayette' tour In the United States, In 1824-25. which will be in the main con tributed by members of the patriotic societies. The frontispiece is a unique fao simile reproduction in colors by a new process, of an aquarelle portrait of Lafayette. The subjects of the other articles are a History of the North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati, with many portrlats; the continuation of "The Philadelphia Business Directory of 1703." which Is full of Interesting in formation about the early Inhabitants; an account of the firing of the Con federates' first gun at Gettysburg; the biography of Miss Mary Vlnlng. of Delaware, a Revolutionary belle; a gen ealogical account of the Grltfln family of Virginia, with portrlats; some data as to slavery in Pennsylvania; a sketch of de Forest, the founder of New York; a poem by Mrs. John Qulncy Adams; France's Interest in America, by Rear Admiral Roe. United States Navy: un veiling the Loulsbourg Monument; Shay's Rebellion, etc. The Register Is Indispensable to all close students of American history. II II II Chap-Book for July 1 contains, among other clever things, a fine story of a venture, "The King's Treasure," by Marriott Watson, and this poem by Charles G. D. Roberts, which is unmis takably an Imitation of Kipling: . THE WRESTLER. When God sends out his company to travel through the. stars, There is every kind of wonder In the show; There is every kind of animal behind Its prison bars; With riders in a many-colored row. The master showman. Time, has a strange trick of rhyme, And the clown's most ribald Jest Is a tear. But the best drawing card is the Wrest ler, huge and hard. Who can nil the tent at any time of year. Bis eye Is on the crowd, and he beckons with his hand. With authoritative linger, and they come. The rules of the game they do not under stand. But they go as in a dream and are dumb. They fain would say him nay, and then look the other way. Till at last to the ropes they cling. But he throw them one by one, till the - show for them Is done. Id the blood-red dust of the ring. There's none to shun his challenge, they must meet him soon or late. And he knows a cunning trick for all . heels, The Kin" haughty crown drops In Jeers from his pate As the hold closes on him and he reels. The burly and the proud, the braggarts of the crowd, Every one of them he topples down In thunder. Bis grip grow mild for the dotard and the child. But alike they must all go under. Oh, many a mighty foeman would try a fall with hlm, Persepolls, and Babylon, and Rome, . Assyria, and Sordls, they see their fame grow dim. As he tumbles in the dust every dome. At length will eome an- hour when the stars shall feel bis power. And he shall have his will upon the sun. Ere we' know what he's about the stars will be put out. And the wonder of the show will be un done. II II II There Is, in this same issue, another bit of verse, anonymous it seems, which Is timely in this season of summer time Journeying to and fro: A GOOD BY. For love of the roving foot And Joy of the roving eye, God send you store of morrows fair And a good rest, by and by. II II II From Ohap-Book we turn naturally to the Philistine, that curious East Aurora exhalation which owes vitality chiefly to Mr. Elbert Hubbard. One of the articles in Chap-Book, we forgot to say, depicts the desolating dangers of falling. Into the Max iN'ordau habit; and by a coincidence the Philistine's first protest is aimed At this self-same mark. We are prepared for the declaration that Nordao's book is "worthless," al bert a' "mosaic 6f clever observation wrought into a' most grotesque pic ture." 'And we are further prepared for the vigorous and wholesome em phasis of "E. R. W.'s" defense of scrib bling modernity's diversification of fads and forms, as being simply the up heaving bubbles which denote 1 the churning of the elements underneath. Speaking of poetry, the Philistine has this clever quatrain from Rowland B. Mahany: THE LAUGHTER OF THE GODS. The laughter of the Gods is clear , And sweet to those who do not know How underneath its limpid flow, Lurk envy, hatred, hope and fear. It also 'has some parodies, noten and reflections calculated to curl the corn ers of one's mouth and bring moisture to one's eyes. . , - II II II Munseys fof July well maintains the feat ares wtiAch have given It Its repu tation chief of which are Its pictures. ' In the department headed "In the Pub lic Eye," the place or honor Is given to John I. Blair, of Blalrstown, of whom an excellent portrait 'and sketch are presented, ' hv latter, among other things, telling of the public's obliga tions to Mr. Blair for the prominent part h played in th early development of ScramtoQ. .'There la also repeated m this connection that familiar story . whereby Mr. Blair explains his with drawal from active politics, soon after his defeat in the Jersey gubernatorial .campaign of 'eg. Lest all may not have beard ft, the story to herewith repro duced: An Illinois farmer had driven some hogs to Chicago, to find the pork, market flat; so he turned about and took them down "to St. Louis. . On. arriving fa that cKy be heard that prices 4iad . arisen In Chicago, but were, very low In t Louis fact that Coat bita the loss of some thousands of dollar besides . the time spent In transit.. The farmer renamed aha Ae "hadn't jataeft much by the trip, but he'd at any rate had the company of the hogs." II II II There la aha. in the July Munsey's, an exceedingly interesting interview with the Hooeler poet. James vtnu comb Riley, in Which he sketches brief ly his autoblgraphy and gives other In formation concerning hi work. Ap pertaining to the season, albeit now pawed, is th!o bright morceau by Clin ton Scollard: HISTORY REVERSED. She, a beauty and a Hi-Hun. Had made havoc wlin my nean. No'er had I so sorely smitten Uoen by Cupid's cruel dart. ' Vainly did I strive to muster Courage to declare my woo. But It threw In B Hunter Just to dream she sad me, "No." Suddenly, when all creation Seemed a battling muse of wrong. In my brain an Inspiration Klmlled like a strain of sons. "She will prove n poor def mler If I press her then," thought I. So I planned she should surrender On the fourth day of July. Dauntless as some stem ancestor of the t'o.tlmntul Hue, I redoubtably addressed her With a bold nmi brave "Ho mine!" Though she smiled with swee. resplend ence ... Coyly did I hear her say "You have lost your independence On your Indep;ndcnce Iay II II II In Victoria AVoodhull's Humanitarian for July thitt 'engaging Frenchman. Alphonse PauJet, airs his notions on current soolal probloms. lie favors farly marriages, because he thinks "nothing cun be sadder than for a man to bring to hU wife, a healthy, hon est woman, full of vitality, the rem nants of a wild existence, the leav ings of his vitality, both physical and moral." He Is properly opposed to con cubinage, both di.itrufctlve to social purity and personal elevation; he doea not believe It is necessary to the pro tection of his daughters that they should be skilled in anatomy and kin dred sciences, anil he is utterly op posed to the "new woman." This mag azine is given over chiefly to discus sions of social problems, and the au thorities that contribute to It aro among the foremost in the world. II II II With Its July number, the 'Metaphys ical Magazine begins its second volume; and the event is signalized by the In troduction of a new department, de voted to "Healing Philosophy," the first article lr( .which by the magazine's scholarly editor, Leander Edmund Whipple, Is a vigorous arraignment of the insufficiency of the materialistic or drug method of battling with disease. "But how," he asks, "Is the conquest to be gained? By means of some new concoction of the same vile combina tion of the lowest order of materiality, which 'has formed the. basis of experi ment In the past? Not at all. The first step that really led in the right direc tion was man's supereonsclous act of turning aiway from all materiality, to the inner nature which is pure spirit and possesses only spiritual activities. The healing theory thus evolved the first that has fulfilled the promise of pure and perfect health started from and was built wholly upon the facts of the higher spiritual nature, and not a single sure and reliable curative agency was found until this most important step had been taken. Even the mental processes of reason, through which ac tion necessary to demonstrate the theory Is evolved, prove upon examina tion to be spiritual processes, entirely Immaterial both in nature and applica tion. The moment that a full realiza tion of the principles enters the under standing the power Is found to be at hand, fully fledged and ever active for the permanent good of both operator and recipient." Further on. Dr. Whip ple adds: "The entire process of evol ving the theory of spiritual under standing, which shall bring health to all who come under It's beneficent rays, Is a spiritual process of reason through exercising the natural forces of the mind. Thus both the theory and the process are mental, Involving nothing material In the net. The change which takes place with the suffering victim of the delusion of physical disease Is also, from its very inception, a purely mental or spiritual change. The corre sponding condition of body finally re sults from the supereonsclous change that has taken place In mind. This proves the healing process as well as the healing act to be mental a natural restoration to health; and mental heal ing becomes established as a fact In the world of sens, even in the midst of a degree of sense-illuBlon which makes it seem impossible." SUMMER FICTION. "Captain Dreams" 4s the title of a brightly written collection of war stories edited by Captain Charles King and published - In paper covers by the Lipplnootts. The tory which gives Ms title to the volume Is written by Cap tain King himself and Is In his usual barppy vein. The oth ir stories are con tributed by a number of authors. II II II "Too Late Repented," by Mrs. For rester, a.lso published In paper covers by the UpplncoMs, Is a fairly well told tale of domestic strife, widowhood and a r?cond wooing. For hammock read ing It will faitlsfy tastes not very parti cular as to literary etyle or intrinsic merit. II II II ' AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS: The alleged new Poe poem was a clover fake. Orant Allen's "Story of the Plants" will soon appear. James Whltcomb RiSey Is engaged on a nor1-"! of Hoosler life. King Humbert has made Robert Under wood Johnson a Knight of the Crown of Italy. , j -.. James Pnyn says that his average in come from literary work has been 17,500 a year for thirty-five years. A granduncle of Rudyard Kipling, an ancient gentleman verging on 90 years, has lately burst uponlthe world as a poet It Is rumored thht the author of that cynical volume, "The Curee of Intellect," is Lady Gwendolen Cecil, .daughter of the Marquis of Salisbury, ' William Black started life as a portrait painter, and took up novel writing by acci dent. He was so successful that he aban doned Ms original occupation. About one hundred letters) written by lr Walter Scott to Mr. Craig, a banker, were discovered recently In an old box In the city of Galashiels, Scotland. Hall Calne, the author of "The Manx man," writes a small, clear hand. .One sheet of his note paper manuscript will sometimes contain as many as 700 words. H. M. Alden. the editor of "Harper's Monthly," and author of "God in His World," will bring out later In the year a volume to be entitled "A Study of Death." Much discussion Is being aroused by the presentation of the popular moral stand ards for men and women which Is made in George Paston's new novel, "A Study In Prejudices." The English sales of "Trilby," counting all the editions, have reached 34.000 copies. The recently Issued large paper edition was practically exhausted by subscribers and booksellers before it was published. It is understood that the subtle anil brill iant young English writer, Robert S. Hlehens, author of "The Green Carna tion." has written a novel of great orig inality and distinction entitled "An Im aginative Man." The promised book of unpublished Ruskln drawings will appear In August. These sketches were made about fifty years ago und th .lr subjects are all Ital ian. Some aro in colors and all will be pro duced in fae-Hlmllo. -, Miss liruddon has announced her Inten tion of retiring from active work when her present entiacts are fulfilled. Since her ilrst success, about thirty-live years ago, she hus written llf ty-thro- novels, or 156 volumes of 50,000 words each. Stevenson-lovers will be glad to know that Mrs. Stevenson will publish the in complete "Weir of Hdrmlston" as the au thor left It or not at all. The decision rests with Sidney Colvin. It Is said that Stevenson regarded this story as tho best he had over written. It is not likely that Du Mnurier's novel will bo ready for tho publishers until De cember. JSW. It will run through about twelvo numbers of "Harper's" In which It will ilrst be published in Berlal form. Tho story will be Illustrated, but It Is doubtful whether the author will under take to do it. J. M. llurrlo Is at present in London, talcing notes for h'.s new story, "Suntl nuiviiil Tommy," which will deul with tho life of a poor boy In a great city. He hates chairs, it is said, and his favorite attitude is reclining on the rugs before the tire, where he smokes, with his St. Honiara dog beside him. Jules Lemaitre haa been elected as a member of tho Acndemle Franeaise, to succeed the lato Victor Duruy. Zola re ceived his usual one vote. Lemaitre Is best known as the dramatic critic of the Journal d s pebuits. Among his works are "I.es Rots," a novel of the royalty of the future, and "La Revoltee," a rather successful piny. The lnte Professor Huxley's work was first made known to the American public by D. Appleton & Co.. probably a genera tion fince, and the firm have remained the only authorized publishers of his books, sustaining close personal as well as business relations with the great scien tist. Only recently a new edition of Hux ley's "Collected Essays," In nine volumes, has been issued by D. Appleton & Co. LITTLE BEL'S TEMPTATION. One morning little Bel was sent by her mamma to the "button store" to match a spool of silk. She had often been trusted on such errands, though only four years old, and very proud she used to feel as she trudged along, "h?lp!ng mamma." "Be sure and get Just that shade of blue, and come right back, little daughter," said mamma as she kissed her goodby. "Yes, ma'am," was the sturdy answer. Now, on the wny to the "button Btorc" there was a fruit stand, and Bel often used to look at It with longing eyes, This morning sho saw something that she had not seen for a long time great, beautiful red bananas. It Bel liked anything in the world It was a banana. She wondered how much they would cost. Then she thought she would ask. "Five cents." Why. she hail just 5 cents In her fat fingers that very minute! Before you could think she hadn't 5 cents at all, but she bad the banana in stead. Do you think she went riffht home? Not she. She marched right straight to the button store, and, standing on tiptoe, reached her sample above the counter, saying: "My mother wants a spool of silk like this." The lady smiled down at the mite, matched the silU carefully and handed it to her. "Fank you." said Bel; she never forgets her manners. "But, llttlo girl," cried the lady, "didn't your momma send any money for the silk?" "Yes'm; but I buyed a banana." And before the lady could stop laughing she was on the street hurrying home. The Doll's Dressmaker. A MEAN REVENGE. Ncal Gainesville a newly-married couple on the train the other day attracted a good deal of atentlon by their peculiar behavior. A lady got on the train at a station and took a seat In front of them. Scarcely was she seated when they com menced making remarks In loud whispers about her wearing last season's hat and dress. She was severely criticised by them for some moments. Presently the lady turned around. She noticed at a glance that .the bride was older than the groom, and without tho resentment In her countenance she said: "Madam, will you please have your son close tho window behind you?" The son closed his mouth Instead, and the madam did not glggla again until the brakeman halloed out "Lula!" Atlanta Constitution. THE MORNING IJIRD. A bird rat In the maple tree And this was the song he sung to me: "O little boy, awake, arise! The sun Is high in the morning ekks; The brook's a-plny in the pasture lot And wondercth that the little boy It lovpth dearly cometh not To share Its turbulence and Joy; The grass hath kisses cool and sweet For truant little brown bare feet Bo come, O child, awake, arise! Tho sua is high In the morning skies!" So from the yonder maple tree The bird kept singing unto me; But that was very long ago I did not think 1 did not know Else would I not have longer slept ' And dreamt the precious hours away; F.lcse would -I from my bed have leapt To greet another happy day A day, untouched of care and ruth, With sweet companionship of youth The dear old friends which you and I ,; Knew In the happy years gone byl Still In the maple can be heard , ' ,' The munlo"of th' morning b!rd,''. ' ''.; And still the song Is of the day , . . . 4. That runneth o'er with childish play: Still of each pleasant old-time place And of the old-time friends I knew The pool where bid the furtive dace, The lot the ibrook, went scampering through, The mill, the lane, the bellflower tree That used to love to shelter me And all those, others I knew then, But which I cannot know agalnl Alast from yonder maple tree The morning bird sings not to mo; -Else would fol ghostly voice prolong An evening, not a mornlifg, song; And he would tell of each dear spot I knew so wll and cherished then, As ell forgetting, not forgot By him who would be young again! ' 0 child, the Voice from yonder tree Calleth to you, and not to me; Bo wake and know those friendships all 1 would to God I could recall! Eugene Field In Chicago Record. GREENROOM GOSSIP. Clay M. Greene is modernising "Fan- ebon" for Gladys Wallls. Duncan Harrison bit a Briton on the Paris for Insulting Pauline Hall. A comie opera called "The Sphinx" has been pronounced entertaining in Boston. Rose Coughlln hus produced " Enemies," but it is only "Lady Barter" under a new name. Cora Tanner Is engaged to play the part of the divorced wit to "The Sporting Duchees." Creston Clarke Is very sick In New York, and an operation for a tumor will be necessary. The well known tenor, De Lucia, Is writing on a three-act opera entitled "O Bella Napoll." Bessie Ilonehill has been engaged to play the role of the Infanta of Spain In 14!" next season. The comic opera by Klein and Sousa, to be used by De Wolfe Hopper, Is to be called "Le Capltan." J. M. Hill has purchased a new play by Augustus Thomas, which Is likely to be produced rt;xt season. The London critics have not been pleased with Olga Nethersolo's acting In "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith." Miss Esther Palllsur Is organizing a con cert In London, tho music for which Is to bo wholly by women composers. Von Suppe, who died at Vienna tho other day, wrote forty-seven other operas than "itoccaccio and "Pantlnitxu." Otis Skinner will add to his repertoire next season "The Two Noble Kinsman," by Ileuumont and Fletcher. It is announced that Chaunccy Olcott will soon marry his leading lady, L?eu Templt'ton, a sinter of Fuy Templeton. John Ernest MeCunn and Ralph Ed munds have written a four-act drama which they cull "Who Killed Senator Dawes7" Mario Burroughs has purchased a new pluy by A. W. Plnero, which will bo ona of the leading features for h:-r repertoire for next season. I.ouls James, who will star next season. will piny In "The Robbers," "Virginius," "Tho Lyons Mail" und possibly "Tho Fool's Revnge." A Boston success of an Ignobl? sort is "McSorley's Courtship," a farce by William 11. McSort, with a pugilistic roio for John L. Sullivan. .Marguerite Merrington, the author of "Captain Lettarblair," has finished a new play for E. H. Sothorn. Shu Is also at work on a new play for Sol Smith Russ.MI. The piece which Clydo Fitch has written for Edward Sothern treats parts of tho career of Major Andre In the spirit of light comedy, which seems Incongruous. Canary & Lederer have sold their musi cal burlesque, "Tho Twentieth Century Girl," to W. J. Gllmore, of Philadelphia, who will put It on the road n?xt season. A comic opera to b given at the Savoy, in London, Is to be called "Jennie Deans," und will, of course, be Scotch. Strange und Edwards are writing an Irish comic opern. Clinton Stuart has written a play which Mario Burroughs has accepted for ,use next season. It has a lively comedy in terest, and Its scenes are laid in Eng land, Totnnso Salvina says Duse Is far more natural than Bernhardt. He culls the Italian actress a "theatrical thorough bred" ond the French woman a "theatri cal crossbred." It Is announced that W. S. Gilbert nnd Sir Arthur Sullivan are again reconciled, and that the old tlrm Is already at work on a comic opera. Neither has hud real prosperity In association with outsiders. Mme. Duse, as a star In our own land, snubbed the Interviewer and cared no whit for anybody's personal feelings about her. Recently she refused presentation to th queen of Belgium. Her excuse was that fhe would be compelled to pass through the auditorium to Her Majesty's box, and it would be disagreeable, to her to do that. Miss Delia EIolso Berry, better known to theater-goers under her professional nam? of D. Eloiae Morun, prima donna of the llostonlans, has retired permanently from the stage, and in ten days will bo come the bride of G-orge D. Morgan, a young millionaire of Brockport, N. Y. It was Morgan who sent her abroad a fen years ago to study. . "Los Burgraves," one of Victor Hugo's most powerful dramas, is going to b? re vived at the Comed.ie Franeaise. SIiko Its production In 1M3 "Burgraves" had never been don?. Victor Hiti?o wrote it In Imitation, so he says himself In the ad mirable preface that precedes the pub; llaheil version of his play, of the GreeK tragedies. The play was not successful. Henry Guy Carlcton: "I do not believe that the morbid, sinister, nnd woman-with-a-ost style of drama will be long lived. 1 do not believe It will bo tolerated In this country much longer. The Amer ican peoplo want to see In the play those phases of happy life and those romances of which they themselves are knowing, and those experiences that enter so vitally Into their own successful and enterprising activities can most successfully be Im! tated on the stage for their pleasure." That insists upon keeping a stock of BaHwuo's fle In the house ? Why, the wise mother. . Because, when taken internally it cures in a few minutes, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. 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Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes, tad go Insured free. FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 227LHCK. AVL, SCRHNTOil, PA. EVANS A POWELL, Prap'rs. Wl CAN OIVS VOU f tATItraCTION Come and tee us bout tht Job Wor you will need tome . . Tta Scranton Tribune Job Dent. A if 1 ru-lVk ai i V! If your druggist Is unable to give yon full particulars about NABCOTI-Cl'RE, send to ns for Book of 'Particu lars free, or send $5.00 for a bottle by mail THE NARCOTI CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, Mass. DAVIDOW'S SHOE STORE, 140 PENN AVE, GREAT CLEARING SALE. Ladies'. Gent's. Misses' and Children's shoes, and entire stock marked at one-half value and less. 100 Pairs of Ladies' Oxfords at : . 49c 100 Pairs of Ladies' Opera Slip pers at i'JO 75 Pairs of Ladies' fine Oxfords at 75c 250 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes nt . oC 100 Pairs of Ladies' fine Shoes at. 1.C5 Aro Worth t&W. 175 Pairs of Men's Shoes at 75c 225 Pairs of Men's Shoes at $1.25 75 Pairs of Men's fine Shoes at 12.25 Early buyers will secure the best of these unapproachable bar gains. DAVIDOVn STORE. 140 Penn Avenue. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa. Attitude nrarly 2,0n0 fmt. Fine ffrovej and . .... i ' i, . i i lirouiu ill HDUtrrj. nuiiw nuu .m nlstiod ; but threa mlrutn' walk from D., U V, station, and 1C0 fret from tb lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Dancing Pavilion, Swing, Croqnet Grounds, etc- FHEE to Onaata. COLD SPUING WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Writ, for circular. riT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal ef the bast quality for domastlt lae, and or all alma, delivered In any part of the ilty at loweat price, Orders ltt at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, flint floor. Third National Bank, or sent by mall or telephone te the nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contract will be made for the Ukle SAd delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. ESTAItLISIIED 1870.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS CerrlagfS, Burinese Wsems, netiairtojr Horse Shoeing, Paint nf and Unbolatarinr. Noe. la 821, Bevonth street. Bcraaton. Pa, ROOF TUBING BSD SOLDERING All done away with by the use of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, whioh oonslsta of ingredients well-known to all. It can bo applied to tin. galvanised tin, aheet Iron roofs, also to brick dweling, which will rirevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking of the brick. It will out' last tinning of any kind by many years, nd It's cost does not exceed one-ttfth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Jo or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO UABTHAKNTia Blrak M. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. , (uehiirh out .lawiiMtianna Oiviatoal Anthracite coal uaed exclusively, tnau llif deanll&eaa) and comXort. iliAK TAULK l.N fc.KKk.cr JUNE 2. IS9S. Trains leave Scranton for Pittatoav Wllkea-Barre. etc- at S.Su, IM, 1L a.m.. l.U, SLUU, a.uu. 6.01). 7.1U p. m. buuiluyn. a. m., 1.00, MB, T.10 p. tn. For Atlantic city, 120 a.m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth. 8 au (expreas) a. in., I.S (expresa witn Hut. fet parlor car), 1.06 (expreaa) p.m. Bun. uay, 2.U p. in. Train leaving 1.23 p. in. arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term liml, 6.11 p. m. and New York 8.45 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle. hem. Easton and Philadelphia, 1.20 a.m.. 1.21, S.05, 6. 01) (except l'hlludelphiai p. liu Sunday, 115 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at 8.20 a. m. (throunh roach), l.&i p. m. For Reading;, Lebanon and Harrlsbura. via Allentown. KM u. in., 1.23, 5. DM p. uj. Sunday, lit p.m. Kor 1'oUsviIIm, 8.20 n. m.. 1.?3 p. rr . Returning-, leave New York, foot of Lib. erty street. North river, at 9.10 (express) a.m., 1.10, 1.30, ISO (express with Buffet parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m. Leave 1'hlladelphla, Reading Terminal, .00 a.m., 100 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday (.27 a.m. Through tickets to all points at loweat rates may be had on application In ad. vanca to the Ucket agent at the Htatlon. H. P. BALDWIN. Oen. Pass. Agent S. H. OLHAL'BEN. Gen. Sunt. Del., Luck, and Western. Kffect Monday, June 24, 1893. Trains leave Hcranton as follows: Ex. press fur New York and all points East, 1-40. 2.50, G.15, 8.00 and 9.W o.m.; 12.05 and i.H p.m. Express for Ennton, Trenton, PhlladeU phla and the south, 6.15, 8.00 and (.03 a.m., 12.05 and 3.34 p.m. WaHhlntrton and way stations, 3.55 p.m. Tobyhunna accommodation, 6.10 p.m. Exprexs for BlnKhumton, Oswego, EI. mlru. Corn In sr. Bath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35 a.m., and 1.1:1 p.m., maklnir close connections at Buf falo to all points in the West , Northwest and Southwest. Hath accommodation, 9 a.m. Klnghamton and way stations, 12.37 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and 6.10 p. m.. BlnKhumton and Elmlra Express, 6.0 p.m. Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Onweco Utlca and Itlchheld Springs, 2.35 a.m. and 1.24 p.m. Ithaca, 2.35 and Bath S a.m. and 1.21 p.m. For Northumberland, pulsion, Wilkes. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomxburg and Dan ville, making close connections nt North umberland for Willlamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Norimimtjprianu nnu intermediate sta tions, COO, K. Do a.m. and 1.30 and G.07 p.m. Nantlcokn and Intermediate stations, 8.08 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.C2 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oa all express trains For detailed Information, packet time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket ofllre, 324 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. May 12. 1895. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia And New York via I. H. R. R. at 7.45 a. tn., 12.06, 1.20, 2.38 and 11.38 p. m via D., L. & W. R, R., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., and 1.39 p. m. LeaveScranton for Plttston and Wilkes Borre, via U.. L. & W. H, R 6.00, 8.08. 1L20 a. m., 3.50. 6.07. 8.52 p. m. Leave 8cranton for White Haven, Hi Cleton, Pottsvllle and all points on tho Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via E. & W. V. R. R., 6.40 a.m., via D. & H. R. R. at 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.3S, 4.00 p. m., via D.. L. A W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08. 11.20 a. m., 1.30, 3.50 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate points via D. A H. R. R., 7.46 a.m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. & W. R. R., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. & H. R. IU S.45 a.m., 12.05 and 11.35 p.m., via D L. & W. R. R 8.08, .55 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Bcrnnton for Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago nnd all Joints west via D. In II. R. R-. 8 45 a.m., 2.05, .16, 11.38 p.m., via IX, L. & W. R. It. and Plttston Junction. 8.08. 8.55 a.m., Liu, 150 p.m.. via E. & W. V. R. P... 3.41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, via 13. & H. R. K., 8.45 a.m.. 12.0.i, C.05 p.m., via V., L. & W. R. It., 8.0S, 9.55 a.m., 1.3J, and fi.07 p.m. ... ... Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair curs on all trains between L. & B. Junction or Wilkes-Uarre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Brldpe. ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. CHAS. S. LEE, Oen. Pass. Agt., Fhlla., Pa. A W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gca. Pass. Act.. South Bethlehem, Pa. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, rss day, July 30, an trama f wUl arrive at new Lack awanna avenus sutuua as follows: Trains will leave Benin- - ...... . .. .KnnH.la otiri In. tiedlit. Wlnu at IfO. Mi. 7.03. 8.5 and 10.10 a.m.. 12 90, Ua, 155. 5.15, 6.15, 7.2S, .lt ''rorKarvlew, Waymart and Honesdalo at MX; 125 ond 1116 a.m.,1100, 120 and 11 92?' . ,w. ilmiifl.ftkS tor Aiour, " and MontrraJ at 6.45 ajn. and 120 p.m. ... . lltlll... Jm.mmmm. mA I III II III SJlllsltsl , jlnni at 7.45. 146, 13S and a.ra., 1106, 1.20, 19J, 6.00, 111 105, J and 11.38 p.m. iTmuifl will mrnw m dv"""" a.ws- from C4trbondal and Intermediate point IL40, 4 K 66. 7 A iU and U.13 p.m WT .u.iav 1lraunas4 at n4 VaifM vu. m.t a-lilia Ll7. 140. 5.55 an T'Froim Montreal, Saratoga, Albany. et& at 4.64 and U.O r.m. From WUKes-uarro ana lniermeawiii points at 2.15. 104, 10 0 and 11. fS a.m.. LMJ Usj IM. 1U. 101 7J0, IM and 11.16 p.m. . Erie and Wyoming Valley. Train. Iauva Scranton for New York and Intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 7.00 a. ni. aim s.2 p. m. aibo tur Honesdalo, Hawley and local points ut 7.00, 8.40 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. All the above are through trains to ana from Honesdale. Tram for l-ane Ariel d.iu p. m. Trains leave for Wilkes-Barro at 6.31 a, m. and 145 p. m. RCRATilN lVIIOtt. la Effect, May 10th, 1835. Nortk Bound. stouih Nnd, 205 xO3;0t I 20 904 300 Stations I & 5 , iCrralns Dally, ExJ j ijr. H I cept Sunday.) 3 Mia8' p Arrlvit Leavei A H 10 5J N. Y. Franklin s 7 40 r.v 8 Id l4ffi 7 KM 10M 7 00 Went 4ilnd street! weehawken p a r Ml Arrive Leave' A M If M UaucocK Juiictloni 6 "ft ,. HW, .. 618 .. 6 25 .. 6 81 ,. 641 .. 6 49 .. 61 53 .. si ii 'i tn 8 31 a 41 IM 114 816 8 06 8 IS i i m BiO-lliM! Hancock Marllgnt Preston Park como Poyntelle Belmnnt Flensant Ml Vnloudnle Forset cur Carbondaie White Bridge Jlayflrld Jermyn Arrlilbald Vlnum Peokvlllo Olrphant Boi!ia 4 ft' ia Art 4 5tl 18 S .V ' 44: 1814 4l f4 III mm re ml .. 41 II 49A 7 tor mi 4 00! I an 015 7 it 18 8(1 D34 riiaa y l-.-i 77iii3r!f8im .110 01 f(MfiM)i8 4S 8 Ml 11 S3, VOii 7 8UI4V 8 4S 74011AI IM 73'liM IM 74818 8IW 758, 104 404 7IW im 467 7M I In 416 80flt 414 8 03fl 1tl 17 8(W 1801 486 151 i 181 8IW S 411(111 854 141 awl 11 II 8WI 11 07 644 8 3.11 II ON Ml iiicKson Tbnxip Providence Pari; Place tcranton 18 M 8 80 f8t 3 8H II Oil BM'I 11 tl R8C flOfcTi 8 9El 10 55 1 V r m A - U'A II tave Arrive jt r Mir m All trains run dallr escent f undar. I. slgulllei that trains stop on signal for pas. lengera secure rates via Ontario a Western before BurchnHlng tickets and save money. Day aud laglKipress to the Wests J C. Anderson, Oen. Pass Agl T, Flltorolt, PIT, rasa, Agt, oraatoa, Pa, "Mil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers