THE 6CBANTON ' TBD1UNE SATTTBDAT MOIliniTO. AUGUST 24, 1Q ISM r i Copyright ISM. by T-JTTTR TFiTtFOKt-VTBD INH1K. As I laid my hand on his nrm the man started and frlnnred sw iftly at my face, lie was a flne-lookitiK you-nK fellow, ami I found mysoif pityintr him for his mis.kv.ls wliilf 1 resolved to do my duty by my employers. Kor I was tin; tiltrht watchman at the great Jewelry establishment of Vorsyihe Co.. and havinK arrived that evening earlier than usual I hnd oiianceil to detect one of the clerks In the commission of n crime that warranted my taking a bold measure to expose him. And yet I hes itated to act upon my oyn authority: o that when, after the first guilty tart, my man asked sharply: "Well. Andrews, what Is It?" I re plied, deferentially: Mr. Forsythe wished to speak to you. sir. before you left." lie nodded and started to walk bark to the otllee, but 1 beirced him to be seated while I Inquired if Mr. Forsythe "was ready for the interview. He sat down upon one of th- cush ioned stools with a rather sulky air. while I went to the otllee and knocked upon-the private door. Vome In," The head of the firm was busily en RaircJ at his desk ns 1 entered, but he presently turned to me and nodded permission for me to address him. iMr. Matthews is outside, sir," I be gan. "Well?" "1 was standing In a corner a bit a so, watching the clerks stow away the j.w-c-lry and gems in their cases prepara tory to locking them up for the night, mid glancing at one whose back was to ward me. 1 saw his elbow go up and his hand mad. a swift motion toward his vest pcx-ket. 'H was bending over A ray of unset diamonds, arranging them in their pouches, and presently I saw the motion repeated. It was enough to convince me. sir. that you ure being nibbed, but I waited quietly until the man was golmj out. and then asked him to remain a few moments, as you wished to speak to him. It was llr. Matthews, sir." Juring this speech Mr. Forsythe was watching me Intently", and I was rather surprised to observe -at its conclusion that althoueh my taJe had doubtless Interested him. he appeared to be thinking of something else. I stood for a few moments watching the preoc cupied look upon his face. He was a handsomely-dressed, portly gentleman of about b'' years, with n nearly bald head, whisk-rs of pure white, a ruddy complexion, and large, keen gray ey-s. "Shall I sli-iw him in. sir?" I ven tured to ak, after a somewhat lengthy pause. He roused himself, nodded gravely and replied: 'Certainly! Ask Turn to step In. And remain within call." I returned t tfatthews. die was l'iking a bit anxious and uneasy, but he walked Into the otliee without a word. The last clerk but him had left the store. I bolted and locked all the doors. In about five minutes Mr. Forsyth appeared at his office door, flushed and angry. "Andrews, you have been unjust and foolish. I have searched this poor boy at his own request and there Is no Ftol-n property upon him. Hp de clared he. Is wholly Innocent. Sow. sir. what have you to say for your elfr "Here Is hla hat, sir," I answered quietly. "His hat? Well, sir?" "He left It on the show-case where Tie was sitting. The diamonds are In side the band." Mathews gave a cry and fell on his Vnees begging for mercy. He sobbed For the Snko of Ills Mother. and wept, declared It wad hla ' first theft, and risked to be spared for Ills mother's sake. Mr. Forsythe looked fVnvn upon him with a fine scorn Umn his handsome face, and then, removing the gems, he hariiWl the fellow his hat, saying: "You may go. You are dismissed, hut 1 will not prosecute you. Kemem ber that mother when you are next tempted to become a thief." As soon as Mathews had gone he took his own coat and hat from the ward robe. "Come to me at 2 o'clock tomorrow ft'fternoon, Andrews." he said, and hur ried away, evidently put out by the occurrence. It was a little adventure In my dull life, and feeling a trifle proud of my talent as an amateur detective, I re solved to call upon Josephine the next day at noon and tell her my story. Josephine was my sweetheart. Her fa ther, ;M. Jules Croneau. was ostensibly a seller of French books, and publica tions on West Fourteenth street. Ho was a quiet, -scriolarly-appearlnK man, evidently a gentleman, Hnd conveying the impression that his lilrfh was better- than hls-calllng. iMy room was In an upper story of the same building occupied by 'M. Croneau, and as 1 fiel tlom slept later than noon, albeit my work occupied me all night, I had formed the acquaintance of father and daughter by droppimg in at the shop; and soon becoming desperately In love with Josephine- I had come to spend nearly every afternoon in 'her society. I often wondered how M. Croneau man aged to live, for people in search of IFreneh publications are not numerous In New York and -the few customers who dropped in, though mostly compa triots, iwere treated mt coolly toy the proprietor of the somewhat dingy lit' tie shop that they seldom came again, and the business seemed to languish, wtiile Mr. Croneau grew apparently more prosperous day by day. Josephine was a real beauty no need to avow that and sweet and modest Mid womanly. (She tended the store a duty her father seemed rather averse to, and I fancied my visits were-welcome as a relief from the ennui of her position, even If she did not regard me in a still better light We.Twre seMom Interrupted 1ii our ftete-a-tetes, as M.. Croneau 1 spent his - 4 1 m , illiun a t hnM In ti-. ' v fir t 11 Irving Bat-heller.1 room, partitioned off from the front; but very often -he passed the entire day elsewhere, whether on business or pleasure 1 did not know. Josephine taught me French from the books In that language that lined her shelves, and I caught the accent from her own sweet lips. It stood me In good stead upon one occasion, as you shall see. So I came to Josephine the next day full of my adventure: but as soon as she saw him she dapped her hands and exclaimed that she had been wishing me to come for the last hour. "Father is away, and 1 must posi tively run over to the dressmaker's and try on my new gown. So tend the She Tended the Store. store a few moments, like a good boy. You need not fear any customers will ni "lest you." iSo away the ran. and I. deprived of the comfort of confiding to her my story, began to look about for a book. I had read most of those upon the shelves. Suddenly I remembered that a new box had arrived from France the day before, and as M. Croneau always un packed these himself In the back room I resolve! to look there for some newer work. I had never been In this back room Iwfore. It was M. Croneau's sanctum, and no one was ever invited to enter it. I pushed open the door and stepped in. It was lighted Jy a small back window and contained a desk, guarded by a screen, a few old boxes in which consignments of books were received, a shelf or two and a tire-place. The newly-arrived packing-box stood In the center of the floor, but it was empty. Nor were any books, old or new, to be seen anywhere. I was about to with draw, feeling a trine guilty, when my eye was caught by an object In the fire place. It was the back of a burned book, and examining more closely I discovered a large quantity of burned paper In tht grate. This was singular that a man should receive a box of new publications and at once burn them. I scented a mystery and ex amined further. IMy search was re warded by llnding a brand new volume by IJU I5oigibey reclining on the floor between the desk and the screen. This is what I had come to find, so I re tired to the store and, seating myself, began its perusal. The story started off finely, and, as Is my habit, I turned half t'he pages and skimmed through to catch the drift of the plot. iMy surprise and disappointment were great when I discovered that near the center of the book there were nearly fifty pages perforated by a round hole near the Inner edge. The hole was about an inch In diameter, and was cleanly cut, as with a die. I stared at it. bothering my head for a solution of this mystery. Why was this perfor ation made? If you opened the pages where tie hole began it seemed like a tiny pocket, the bottom being formed by the pages that had been left InUct. It could scarcely be an accident. Then this pocket had been made for a pur pose. l!ut what purpose? A dry cough aroused me anil I looked up. iM. Croneau was standing before me, regarding my face with a strange In tensity. We stared at one another a full minute, and during that time the expression of -his eyes denoted dismay, anger, doubt and fear but his features never moved a muscle. Then he reached out his hand, took the fofiok from my unresisting fingers, walked back to his room and closed the door behind him, without so much as a word or a back ward look. Josephine came In and thanked me prettily for relieving her. Hut It was tlm for my engagement with Hr. iFor-syt-he, so I contented myself with a few tender words and a pressure it her little hand, and started on my mis sion. On the way I pondered the events of the morning and came to the conclu sion that M. Croneau was a strange man a stranger man than I had thought; and that strange things were taking place under cover of that book bUHlnenx. 3ut was It any affair of mine? I was In love with this man's (Jaughter; she encouraged me In the belief that she reciprocated . my pas sion, and undoubtedly my best policy was to say nothing and see no more than 1 could help seeing, Jtesolvlng thus I came to the store and was ushered Into Mr. Forsythe's office. iHe -was writing when I entered and motioned me to a seat. Presently he faced about and re garded me almost ns attentively ns had IM. Croneau so shortly before. Hut the expression of .his eyes were first questioning, then cautious and finally trustful. "Hojw long have you been In our em ploy, Mr. Andrews?" was his first ques tion. "Nearly two years, sir." . "You were recommended to us by M, Ransom, the lawyer?" "Yes, sir; he was my father's friend, and signed my bond." "Also vouching for your good charac ter. Is the position you occupy a sat isfactory one?" "I have nothing to complain of, sir, except that I believe mysoif capable of doing better things." "Kxactly." Ho seemed to think deeply for a moment and then asked: "Have you any ties that would pre vent you accepting a mlvslon that will take you across the ocean on a long and probably perilous Journey to a half civilized land?" I own I was startled. That some com mendation, or even preferment, might be offered me I bad Imagined, but such a proposition as this took my breath away; Still I realised that this was not my time to present difficulties to any prop- osltlon that -would serve to Advance my Interests, so I replied, as calmly as I could: ' "There Is nothing to prevent my golngv sir, except" . i 1 was going to say Josephine, but ht misunderstood mt, ana added; . "You mean the remuneration. I shall take care thlt it Is liberal. Now listen to me. The delicacy with which you acted in that affair of last evening, your evident good sense and calm judgment, attracted my attention. If you are discreet as well, you will be exactly the man I wished to perform my difficult errand to Benlta." " To be continued. . UP TO DATE GHOSTS. America's Foremost INyehlcol Export Tells Something ew of Spioks Ap poritiona Actually Seen by - lsy chlcul Kesenrchcrs. Washington Letter In IHttsburs Dlsiwtch. Dho mt eminent seeker after truth In the direction of the mysterious un known is Ir. Elliott Couch. He to per fectly satisfied -that there ore such things s gmwts. baslreg his belief upon, the same sort f evUK'nce us Ih consi dered to establish any sort of fact on a Bclentiiflo 'basis. The problem, in his national; nothing that exists la nuper niitional nothing that exists Is super- national. The question Is simply whether tthere are mot owtam ptie nomcna in mature which 'have root leen recognized ir understood. "1 will tell you t an actual appari tion whlcti ws seen by n friend of mine, a mH'iv of scientific training. In whosi judgment and1 truithfulnesw I Jxive absolute confidence," tsald Dr. Coues recently. "The witness- bad Just gone to 'bed, 'the Ughlt being turned out, and -was composing himself for Plum ber, when bo suddenly became aware of a presence In t'he room. Furthermore, 't'he miress.lon was conveyed to bid mind 'tlKit It -was the presence of a certain -person lately del-eased, with whom he hnd been on very Intimate terms. There iwiis. In fact, an overpowering sense of the nearness of the Individual referred to. At about the same momnt there rose slowly from the llihir a nebulous miens of what looked like tMilrtlng white vmpor, which began to take shape, ns did the smoke from the casket containing the ge-ni tlmt was opened by t'he fisherman In the Arabian Nights Itale, The hnpe gradually a twinned an outline biore distinct until It presented a rndinnt liitttgeof the person who had died Some Experiences of the Nurrator, "Nay, .more, the lips appeared to move, and from them ame an Intelli gible utterance a mes!ige. In tdtort, from the departed. 1 am not at liberty to say what t'hat message was. Now, why should I not suppose that this al leged apparition was merely a vision of the night that my friend fell asleep and dreamed It? Partly, 1 would reply, because my friend Assured me that such a notion was out of the question. He was certainly as wide awake when he saw the phantom appear ns when its seeming substance was gradually dissipated before bis eyes and finally disappeared. Obviously his belief to that effect was not milllelen-t evidence; he might even have ibeen awake and the victim of an hallucination. Hut what determines my faith In the testi mony Is the fact Mint the phantasm in nil im-portnnt respects resembled others which 'have been rexrted UfMtri by many credible witnesses. "1 will mention the case of another friend of mine, who saw a considerable number of ghosts at the same time ami by daylight. iHe was lylnt on a lounge In his library, alone, while the dusk of the evening was beginning to gather. Broad awake, he felt all at once a pe culiar sensation. The Apparition Bursts I'pon I s. "A dim light seemed to grow about him and to "envelop him, becoming steadily brighter. Belnjr sure that something was going to happen he waited quietly and presently he per ceived shadowy figures of human beings passing to and fro In the light mist. They become more distinct and he was enabled to recognize some of them as people dead whom he had known in life. It was as If he had been on the ptreet In a 'busy throng, but the crowd was of ghosts and not of living people.' "I am speaking with not sufficiently precise description when I refer to a peculiar sensathin of chill which is ex perienced by a person whose conscious ness passes for a brief time beyond the threshold of ordinary physical percep tion. It ia felt very rarely even by the few Individuals who are so organized physically ns to be ghost-seers. When such a feeling cotm-s across you, you may expect to witness -phenomena which usually are not under human ob servation. Respecting the nature and causes of these phenomena we know little or nothing as yet; the study of them is In the extremist Infancy. Knd less questions at once arise before the explorer who would pursue this un trodden path f knowledge. Most in teresting of them all Is that which con cerns the relation of the phenomena de scribed to the problem of human Im mortality. .May it be that all around us are unseen multitudes of ghosts? Icad More Numerous Than Living. "The room In which we are alone may be crowded with our dead friends; the apparently deserted thoroughfare may be thronged with lnvlslible beings. Th? present population of the earth Is but a handful compared with the billions who have dled.- "Supposlng that my friend was neither dreaming northe victim of an hallucination, what was the shape which he saw take form out of the shining white vapor In his bedroom? Was it a human soul? Slow pregnant with most Intense interest Is that ques tion! If there was no deception In the case and 1 am convinced that there wns none It is made certain that there Is existence beyond the grave. Is that existence everlasting? These are In quiries which mrtiody can answer. We know that no particle of physical mat ter can bo destroyed, though It mny be transformed Into other shapes, iloes the same law apply to the conscious ness, the soul, the Intelligence call it what you will that animates the body? "One very Interesting discovery ob tained by research In this line Is that there Is such a thing as the ghost of a living person. Furthermore, there is no essential difference bet-ween the specter of a living Individual and the apparition of a dead one. The Intler has abandoned the body permanently, while the former has left It only tem porarily. An Immense mass of testi mony has been adduced to prove that phantasms of living human beings that Is, simulacra representing them In iform and feature do actually appear sometimes, and even at great distances from the persons to whom -the ghosts belong. ' Kvory Person Has Ills Own Uhost. "Usually such phantasms are pro jected without the knowledge of their owners. ;ach one ot; us carries his own ghost within him, It might be said. Whether that ghost Is the same thing ns the soul or the faculty of In telligence Is an unanswerable ques tion. Ordinarily the ghost Is under the control of Its possessor, acting in harmony with the. physical functions of the body. Apparently, however,, it sometime acts Independently, and even roes out of the body for a time. It may then make Itself visible In the same manner as does the specter of a dead person'. I am confident thnt many of the alleged appearances of dying In dividuals to relatives or friends at a distance fhave actually occurred as, for example, the aipparitlon of a man drowning at sea, giving notice of his fate week or months before newa of the event could bo obtained through ordinary channels. "Phenomena. . equally ' myt-eirUus, though of quite a different sort, I have bad an opportunity to observe in my own bouse and elsewhere.. In my din ing room Is an oval table of massive oak, weighing about 100 pounds, . With the hands of two women -laid upon it, no other part of their persons touching It, I have on more than one occasion seen It lift Itself and literally caper about iNm room, whisking the ladles about Histtt tfasir breath wm exhausted by the evolutions of U eccentric piece or rurmture. . v -. - - - No Deception Is PossIM. -, "Or demand it would furnish raps. signaling yes and no, teuing the num ber of the house, answering various questions, and even beating; out with a loud tattoo any tunes that might be demanded. Of course, much discredit has been thrown uihmi the whole busi ness of table-tilting ami -table-rapping by frauds. But I can vouch that there -was no deceit Ion In thi-Hreatajice. Some force -which could not possibly have leen exerted by either or both of the ladles under t'he chvuinstanees was exerted upon the table. I will nit go iitto any dtscusskMi of the loud detona tions and flatthes of tight which some times accom-naiiled the performance. "Orthodox science says that it is not possible to move any Jeet from a distance and -without contact. Let us see, to begin with. If that is true. The sun ui-ts upon the earth and upon all the other planets of the solar system from a distance and without contact. A stone thrown up returns to th earth from whatever distance, though there Is no ponderable medium of commu nication. You might say that the at mosphere Is- a medium of communica tion, but an object In vacuo falls by its own weight wfirwut contact of matter. In that case there is no ponderable or otherlse sensible medium for tho transfer of energy. "All action of mat lor upon matter is notion oil -a dlstance.ifor no two particles of matter In tho universe are in abso lute contact. One of the notions of matter upon matter Is called attraction. The sumo force exerted between lurge bodb s. such as tho earth and the moon, is termed gravitation. The I'orco Against tiravhy. "Tho energy of gravitation may be accurately men.suivd, and everybody admits that it is a force. Cum we con ceive of any force that does not d. some, work? It would not be a force unless It cmrouutcrcd rcwIMance. If gravity bo a universal force, there must be some other force equally universal against which it acts and which reacts ujruinst If. "Thlii force against which gravity acts Is levlatiou. The latter Is u prin ciple of nature not less universal than Kravlty; It exists everywhere and acts upon every particle of matter In the universe with a uniform energy. When act ng at Jntlnlteslmal distances upon molecules of matter. It is known to science under the name of repulsion. 1 he molecules of a gas, which have al ways a tendency to fly aipart, will fur nish an example. When the force of levltation is acting at considerable dis tances upon sensible bodies of matter, it is unknown and unrecognized by science. iLevitatlon Is the force which gravity has to overcome and does overcome, as a rule. It Is a living energy, which works as hard to over come gravity as gravity does to over come it. "Now, my contention is that me chanical motion contrary to the usual operations of the law of gravity some times occur without the application of any recognized natural force that ponderable bodies do sometimes move without any contract or Impulse which has thus far been discovered. Ob jects, as In the case of ny oak dining table, occasionally appear to be with drawn temporarily from the operation of the law of gravity. iConsider, if you please, that there Is not a priori reason why an object should not go up In the air any more than for its staying down. The Different Theories I nfolded. "It Is simply a question of the dlrec Hon In which force Is applied. A table levitated under the conditions I have described Is not withdrawn from the force of gravity, for It weighs as much In the air as on the floor. "In the universe there Is no up or down, except In relation to the point of view In which we look at things. People nt the Antipodes do not stand on their heads. There Is no natural necessity for things to remain on the floor any more than for them to fall down to the celling. Invitation Is sim ply the expression of a force acting In a direction opposite to that In which we are accustomed to see gravity act. Three different theories may be ad vanced to account for the movements of the table. "The belief of the spiritists is that the table Is moved by ghosts that is to say, by disembodied human intelli gences, which lift it and hold It In the air. The second theory is that muscu lar force is exerted unconsciously by the persons iwho have their hands on the table. The third Idea, which I my self entertain. Is that motion Is com municated to the table by other per sons who nre near; but who do not touch It. This last Is an expression of my theory of what I call 'telekinesis' which, being translated, means simply the exertion of force nt a distance without contact. tMyself the only per son present, with the two ladies, at the trial of table-tipping to which I have referred, I did not go near the table, but sat and watched the performance. How far my own ghost mny have been instrumental In the results obtained, without any intention on my part to Interfere, I cannot say. This is nil a matter of surmise, and I only venture to hazard a guess at the correct solu tion of the mystery. 'My proposition summed lip Is that there Is an astral mechanism within us which Is able to exert physical effects beyond the con fines of the body. The r.-vppltigs and tattoos on the table were merely echoes of the workings of our own psychical consciousnesses." A Gentle Corrective Is what yon need when your liver becomes inactive. It's what you get when you take l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; they're free from the violence ana tne griping mat come with the ordinary pill. The best medical authorities agree Hint in regulating the bowels mild methods are pref erable, l'or every de rangement of the liver, stomach and bowels. these tiny, siiger coated ills are most effective. They so nlioiit tlieir woik in an easy and natural way, ami their good lasts. Once nsed, they nre always In fn vor. llcing composed of the choicest, concen trated vegetable ex tracts, tliey cost much more than other pills found in the market, yet from forty to forty four are put up in each sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. " Pleasant Pellets" cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive ncss, or constipation, sour stomnch, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dys pepsia, windy bclchings, " lieart-biirn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. . Put up in sealed glass vials, there fore always 'fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets "are tinrqnaled. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one esch day aAer dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth ing equals one of these little, "Pellets." 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Por eale by Matthew Bns. and Jobs H. rhele. lINHNfO .CATARRH Thle Mi Imin Bill II cere yea. A woaeerfal eona tontereri frost -ratwete. ' lea as. faeMU erMATFsTfM. AWmr Iwis.SUf.irinf. a at. teen., k eeeH, reedy 10 on Bnft iseieatloa of eol feet-IBM Veei. Mease Peraiaaeai iiare. iMlfseMesiSafaate4 orsMsey nrtares. rlM. Ss or by'aSarWewliaysleTr BALM atiLM1 Mstttiews Bros, sne John n. rn L HAKGI, EKGRAVER. OFPICE AND SHOP 11 1 Leak. At. Stewart's Ah Stere. , fed fclrtTlEl far Clrcnliri, Bla, CiU- : "" UaVlf-T MtfUMWee rV'sCTT Vrmmm rt vmr M wmt M ...A Castorla. ' "Caeterla it se well adapted to children thai I recommend it a superior to S7 preaeripUoe known to roe," H. A. Ascsin, M. D., lit 8a Oxford St, brooklyn, N. T. "Oar physicians in the children's depart nent bar. spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only hare among out medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we ore free to confess that the merits of Castorla has won us to look wits favor upon it." Darm Bqshtoi, and Dispusibt, Boston, Mass ALUS C Sam, Prt:, array Strset, Haw York City. STEEL 22 Commonwealth Bldg, Scranton, Pa. RESTORE LOST VI60S WVn In mi vtiat In W fn Nftrom tVHtity. t.nw of Sf nml Town (l r itlw en. ImixMea. r. Auophy, Vamik n.) wl-r knsn. horn inr ruse. u Stune fill'. Itin ilmknl n.l full irt qul-klv fTMorrd. If nrclrclnl, h tnml.lr mult fatally. Mailrd anyohrre, araM, f front hoM let t$ oo. nil ev.-ry fj.ni nHrt we el.e a legal emrantes tu ur or refund tha nunc). Addreia Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenuft and Hariaracinrere of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I 100,000 Barrels per Annum JIT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal at the bast quality for domesHe see, and of all siaes, delivered In any fart of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. US WYOMING AVENUE, Roar room, first floor. Third National Bank, or asnt by mall or telophone to the bine, will reoelva prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for the Sals aad Oeilvery of Buckwheat CoaL . , WM. T. SMITH. MANHOOD ndioa; ailmentx inar ana niddlo eewl ami ana women. The aVtruttOMUot tUUTHFUtt Msmorinwmeal, . kkkukb. proanane ww Met, Marvoti Peblllty, XlBfttiy Emlmisni, Conumptina, Iiuanlty, HbaaMInf dralaaand kxnof pomr of the Oflov- iv.in.Qn.ior.Miur, mun Tor sale br JOHN H. PHEL.P8. briuc yrlat, Wjromitkv ave. and Soruce strev , III- V X www L. liUUIIIUUII U UUIIU LAGER BEER BREWERY. BrtUTBUilirilHll'lHinf uiwiureTMlUJi inasnisssssj avuu iittatr- liata4klTv?iirt?d by frr, UMrinta fiMitUh cry RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad ot New Jersey. . (Uehlfh sad Mttqaenonas f 'nl Aatarmclte coal um eaciuaVrelr, taans. fajr eloeaUiieas aad oasoforc YiJlfei TABL.U IM EKKKIT JUNE J, IRS. Train, leave Scran ton for Plttatoo. Wllkea-Borre. etc- at W 1.1k U.M o.mT. l.S. lev. z.ek S.U0. I. lu p. m. Sundays, .o3 a. m.. 1 00. tl&. 7.1 p. m. For Atlantic City. S.M a.m. Fur New York. Newark and Elizabeth, l.lv lespreesl . m.. 1.3 (express with Hut fet Barter car). 1.06 K.pre) p.m. Sun. day, i-16 p. Til. Train leaving L21 p. m. arrtvee at Philadelphia, Reading Term. tiu I. (.21 p. m. ami New York (.46 p. m. For Maucbi Chunk, Allentown. Bethle. hem, Kaston and Philadelphia, l a.ro. 123. 1J5, 5 01 (except Philadelphia u. nu Bunda. 115 p.m. ' For tang Branch, Ocean Oroya, eteu at 1.2" . m. (through roach), 1.23 p. m. For Reading-, Lebanon and Harrlsbureu via Allentown. 8.20 a. ra., L23, (.00 p. nu Sunday, 115 p.m. Kor I'oiiKvillf. 8.20a. m., 1.JS p. rr. Returning, leave New York, foot of Uh. erty street. North river, at S.10 (express! a.m., 1.10. 1.30. 4. JO (express with Bultei parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m. Leave rhlladolphla, Reading Terminal, 100 a.m., 2.00 and 130 p.m. Sunday (.2? a.m. Throurh tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket a (rent at the station, H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent. 3. B. OIJIAUSEN. Gen. Bust Pel., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 24. 1K. Trains leave Si-ranton as follows: Ex rress for New York and all points East. Hi, 2.10, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.5 a.m.; 12.55 and 3.3i p.m. Kxpress for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeW phi and the south, 5.15, 8.00 and 8.55 a.m 12 55 and 3.34 p.m. Washlnrion and way stations. 3.55 p.m. Tobyhanna accommodation, (.10 p.m. Kxpress for HlnKhamton, Oswego, El mint, Cornlnif. Ha'h, Dunsvllle, Jrount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.3T a.m., and 1.21 p.m., inakliiK clone connections at Put. fulo to all points in the West , Northwest and Routhwest. bath accommodation, ( a.m. KinKhamton end way stations, 12.27 p.m. NlcholKon accommodation, at 4 p. m. and .10 p. m.. xtlngliamton and Eimlra Express, 6.01 p.m. Kxpress for Cortland, Syracuse, Owens L'tlca and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a.m. and 1.24 p.m. Ithaca, 2.35 and Path 9 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wlikea Purre. Plymouth, Hloomxriorir and I.mn. vtlle, makliiK clone connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, HarrlHbul 6. Baltimore. Washington and the South. Norlhembt-rlund and Intermediate sta Hons, 0.00, 8.65 a.m. and 1.30 and 8.07 p.m. Nantlcoke and intermediate stations, tea and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and S.M p.m. . Pullman rarlor and sleeping coaches osj all exprens trains r or uetnnea iniormauon, mj,-tv-. um. tables, Kf., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket offt., Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. DELATTARE AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. rommenclriK Monday. VatT'V'ff day. July SO, all trains MB m as mm ..iii.iva truw Tack M B m awanna avenue staUoa MtW as follows: ffr Trains will leave Scran ton staUoa fer Carbondale ana In termediate potats at 2.2U. $.4i, 7.M, J.JS an 10.1ft a.m.. UM. iM, liS. i-li, iM. V, 1 and 1L1 p.m. ... . . For Farvtew, Waymart and Honesdaie at T0, i-X and 10.10 a-rn.,12.W. t2u and P'For Albany, Saratoga, the Adlrondacas and Montreal at J.45 a.m. and S. p.m. For Wllaes-Barre and Intermediate Ints at 7.4s. 1.45, 9.M and 10. 46 a.m., 11.(4. l.Z. ta, 4.00, tie. t.(6. 9.16 and ll.M p.m. Trains will arrive at Scranton tatioSl from Carhondale and Intermediate points at 7.40. 1.40. 1.34 and 10.40 am., 12.00, 1.17,2,144 1.40. 4.M, 7.45, 1.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Honesdaie, Waymart and Fart view at M a.m., 12.00. 1.17, 3.40, 6.56 ant 7.4B p.m. From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, tin at 4.M and 11.33 p.m. From Wllkes-Barrc and tntermedlatrl points at :.1D. K.04, 1005 and 11. W a.m., l.l'aj U4 U9. S.10. COS, 7.20, .03 and 11.11 p.m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New Torlt and Intermediate points on the Erie rail road at 7.00 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. Alio lor Hone-dale, Hawley and local points, at 7.00, MO a. m. and 3.24 p. m. All the abov are through trains to ana from Honedale. Train for Lake Ariel 5.10 p. m. Trains leave for Wilkcs-Barre at . a m. and 3 45 p. m. Way 12, 1KB. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. H. R. R. at 7.45 a. m.. 13.0R. 1.20. 2.SS and 11.38 p. m., via IV. U & W. R. 1L, .0O, S OS, 11.20 a. m., and 1.30 p. m. Irf-ave Scranton for Plttston and Wllkfs Barre, via P.. 1.. W. R. K., 6.00, S.0S. 11.S0 a. m., I.BO. .o", 8.63 p. m. I-nve Scranton for White Haven. Ha rl.'lon. Pottsvllle and all points on the beaver Meadow and rottsvllle brnnencs. via E. & W. V. R. H.. .4i a.m.. via 1. & H. R.-R. at 7.45 . m.. 12.05. 1.20. 2.S8. 4.W p. m., via P.. I & W. R. It. 6.00, 8.0S, 11.20 a. m.. 1.30, 3.50 p. m. Leave Scranton for Pethlehem, Easton, RcaillnR. Harrlsbiirp and all Intermediate points via L. H. R. R., 7.45 a,m., K.t. 1.20. i 38. 4.00. 11.3S p. m., via D.. L, & W. R. K., 6.00, 8 OS. 11.20 a. m., l.Su p. m. IRve Strnnton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra. lihaca. Oencva and nil Intermediate) points via D. A H. R- H., 8 a.m., 12.i and 11.36 p.m.. via D., U 4 W. R. R., 8.0S, .l5 a,m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo, NliiKara I-'all. IVtrolt. fhlcaijo nnd hII points went via U. & H. R. R.. 8 4i a.m., 12 06, 9.15. 11.38 p.m., via IX, L. & W. R. R. and Plttston Junction. 8.08. 8.5j a.m., l.A g A" p m.. via K. W. V. R. R.. 3.41 p.m. Kor K.lmlra and the west via Salamanca, via IX H. R. R.. 8.45 a.m.. 12.05, p.m.. via IX. L. W. R. K., S OS, .ii5 a.m., L30, and (i.irj p.m. ... T Pullman pnrlor snd sleeplnn or L. V. chair cars on nil trains between L. B. function or Wllkes-ltnrre and New ork, hlladelphla, Uulfalo. end SuspensioB BrldgioLLtN 7t. WTLTtUR. Gen. Supt. CHAR. S.LKK.Oen. Pass. Apt., Phlla., Pa, A W. NONNKMAt'HEH. Asst. ties, jasa. Act., South llethlehem. Pa. MrRAMTilit HITlelOV. la K Bert, May 19th, I8M. Nenh Bound. sbaaoaTibiT" nia BairnS, W0 ilIK)0 - .1 ouiuuus Hut fflH Stations 1 2 SIS (Trains Mir. KxjS 2 &g Z 3 v. H pent sundnr.) P 'S fiw . P HI' M Arrive Leavoi A 7 40 755 (10 10 M 785 in 40 7 10 103.1 700 r nip m N. V. Frsnklln St. West 4nd street Weeuawkei Arrive Lcsvel lA Ml lr x 6 l 1 151 54 10a siolm.is ft M IS 411 nslis to tiancocK JiinctloDj ootiT tie1 til 8W 131 At Hancock ItUrliirht. ProaUin park 1101110 poyntellB Belmont Plcsstnt Mt. linlondsle Forsct t:ity Carbondale White Rrldge Maydola Jermyn .Archibald Vinton rockrllle Olyphsnt Dickson Throop Providence Park Place. Hcranton Btm .... eii ... as ... 8t ... 6 4-1 .... 4fi ... 6 65 ... 4 51 150 15 ICO as 4 4: 18 14 4M1IIIKII.., I4SI1K1" , M8i.... 4 4 0C II 40 A Ml 7lor Ml 11 1131 .04:1. l IN IfllSOf 9 l-.'l n atfiDiiiiM 7 97,11107118 SB MRS m mi 8 Ml 11X1 II 18 1 sins iii 14S 151 8 57 854 7441161 T 43lll 54 9 AA Ifl AS 3 4(lltl11,V 154 15 t4H aw 3 V 11 II 8501 lltffl 844 7 5 1 04 404 754 107-47 TU 110 410 go 1 14 4 M gtnti 1114 it 105 IK 4M II OS 841 B33 II 031 8 KOI 8.10! lor is t37 ant r m f1W7 8 Ml 10 SM 8o k Ml M1 (mto ArrlTel Ia wr Mir M All trains run dally except Bunday. , . 1 slRQinrj that trains atop on signal lor paa, Mngers, ... l (ieoure rates via Ontario a Westers ketore pnrehsslng Uckets nd tsve noBtf, Day W klhft Kiprees to tin) West. , J. O. Anoerson, Oan. PsSL At, T.Wterolt,WT.lmemlis; m vawvy ar 'ilfMw it ' ; --.-t- ;. 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers