THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MORNIXGr. OCTOBER 23, 1895.
TUC WILKES-BARRE.
EADER
124-126 Wyoming. Ave.
Will Place on Sale the Following
Specials :
LADIES' WAISTS.
One lot of Ladies' all-wool Flau
nel Wttints, iu navy, garnet
and black. trimmed with braid
Leader's price $1.98
One lot of Ladies' all-wool Flan
nel Waists, in navy, garnet
and bluolt, trimmed with braid
and lame sailor collar. Lead
er's price. $2.48
One lot of Indies' fancy Plaid
Woolen Waists, made in the
latest style, Leader's price $3.48
One lot of Ladies' Illack Surah
Bilk Waists, liued throughout
with extra large sleeves. Lead
er's price $2.98
One lot of Lndles' Fauey Silk
Waists, in all the newest col
ors, very larsre sleeves. Leader's
price $3.98
Also a complete assortment of all the
newest cttects lu .Ladies' suk aisis,
always at lowest prices.
LADIES' COLORED SKIRTS.
One lot of Black Sateen Skirts,
ltnea tbrougnout, wttn two
ruffles, Leader's price
One lot of Black Sateen Skirts,
lined throughout, with three
ruffles, Leader's price
One lot of Black Sateen Skirts,
liued throughout, with two
corded ruffles, Leader's price..
One lot of Black Mohair Skirts,
lined throughout, with plaited
ruffles, Leader's price
One lot of Black Mohair Skirts,
lined throughout, with deep
corded ruffles, Leader's price..
One lot of black uud changeable
Gloria Silk Htirts, liued
throughout, with corded ruf
fles, Leader's price
Moreen Skirts at $2.9S and
Fine Mohair Silk Skirts with
deep corded silk ruffle, Lead
er's price.....
9Sc.
$1.25
$1.48
$2.25
$2.75
$2.75
$3.25
$3,75
SA11 mail orders receive
prompt attention. All uoods pur
chased, from $5.00 and upward.
will be shipped free ot express
charges.
LEBECK & CORIN
TAYLOR,
M'!spes Ella ILevan and Bessie Green,
of Mxsic, were visiting Misses Van
Bu'sklrk, on Main street, on Sunday.
Thel Independent ISocial olub will
bold their social on Thursday evening
of this week.
IFced MaAndrew, of the Pyne, chal
lenges Henry lefans or 'William Tubbs.
of this place, to a seventy-flve-yard
foot race for any evmout of money at
any time. k '
Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, of Scranton,
delivered, his famous and popular lec
ture on "Life and Incidents In Ander
eonvlMe Prison 'DurlnR th CMvH War"
at the Stewlrt Memorial LMothodlst
Kplscopal church Monday evening;.
The edifice was well filled with atten
tive and Interested listeners who
greatly appreciated the vivid Werlp
irm of the dark days and ftllrrlng
fc vents at the above mentioned time,
erlven by the lecturer.
(Miss (Lena King, of Pallas, Visited
her, parents, iiev. and 'Mrs. King, on
6unday.
The Anttiraokta Olee club mot tn
Lflewwllyn'e hall on Sunday and reor
Ranlsed for the purpos of competing
In the Christmas lsteddfod at this
plaoe. (ProfcMor James E. Walking
was ohoan asoonductor.
(Property ownera on Mo in, between
Grove and Taylor streets, . u "Uttlns;
down the aldewalks In front of their
residences' to the requlrea level.
Sir. H. J. iDanlels Is ill at her home
on Wafcslngton street.
The different committees appointed
for the oomlng fair of the Price li
brary lasooclatlon made encouraginfr
reports at the last meeting and mated
thai marry donations had been made
during th pant week. This event will
undoubtadly tie one of tho flnewt ever
lield In tills place. The decorations
wUl 1e fa every sense magnificent and
everything willibe conducted on a truly
gorgeous plan.
John Snort, of Scranton; was a vis
itor here yesterday afternoon.
IA. large tiurmber of people from .this
place attended the reception given In
honor of Hugh Jennings, the famous
ISaltlmore shortstop, who returned
home last evening.
John Bray, of (Plttston, was a visitor
here yesterday.
Mrs. John Medlar Is dangerously 111
at 'her lo;ne on Main street.
fThe (Delaware, 'Lackawanna and
Western atatlon at thjis place la receiv
ing a coat of paint.
The entertainment given at the Cal
vary Baptist church last evening waa
well attended. The affair was given
under the direction of Professor t)avld
John of .Hyde Park, and the majority
of the participants composed out-of-town
people.
Joseph Iavla, the Main street, durg
glst. Is visiting tn Forest City for a few
days. During his absence David
Jones, of Olyphant, Is attending his
store.
"THE DEVIL- AND THE iDKTCP
80A" Bead The Tribune early in No
vember. CLARK'S SUMMIT.
The depot caugiht on fire Tuesday,
but was soon extinguished. No dam
age was done.
(Perry Ohamherlln Ihiad tils finger
smashed -while coupling cars at Nich
olson. It was amputated at the hand.
IMrs. Loioeann Smith, of Michigan,
Visaed at Rose cottage Tuesday.
The Knights of the MaJccabeea will
meet Thursday night at the furniture
tore.
F. H. Smith Is sick again.
"THE DiEVIL AND THE DEEP
SEA" Read The Tribune early In No
vember. BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely
related. Keep the 'blood rich, pure and
healthy with Hood's Barsaparllla and you
will have no trouble from nervousness,
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevsnt oonstl
patlon. Mo. .
TI1E SECOND DAY.
The Teachers Hear Some Very Interesting
Addresses.
The teachers 1egan the second day's
Institute yesterday, and a large audi
ence composed of many outsiders anx
ious to hear the Instructive addresses,
as well as the teachers, were present.
The morning sesion opened with devo
tional exercises and music, after which
Superintendent J. M. Coughlln, of the
city schools, delivered a pleasing but
brief address. Every child raise! in
this community, 'he said, should have
an education, and fortunately for them
every one who makes the effort can ob
tain one. A liberal education a few
years ago meant but little, but In these)
days a diligent student finds It hnrd
work to achieve success along the line
he ihas laid down, but persistency wins
in the end. In these later days we
must discriminate, we must determine
what constituets a good education, and
work toward tha't end. I want to em
phasize the word get. You cannot give
a child education, he must get It. No
teacher can succeed In her work until
she can bring her school in a proper
state of mind. The speaker conveyed
the idea, that many children went to
school with the expectation of being
taught, when they should attend with
the Intention to learn. Mr. Coughlln's
address was delivered In that enthusi
astic vein, which always makes him
Interesting and he was warmly received
this morning.
The next address by Dr. Andrew .
Draper, president of University of Il
linois, Champaign. HI., on A Cllmpso
of the "World's Educational Progress"
was listened to with deep interest. The
speaker described fully what educa
tion Is. He gave illustrations of men
who were successful and who could not
write their own names. The man who
could dig out the most Ciroek roots
was found unable sometimes to 'arn
the money to buy his dinner. All great
education progress was due to some
cause, particularly to some groat stir
ring up of the people. The birth of
Christ wns one or Hie greatest or tnese
causes. The Chinese had a great edu
cational system, but hud made little
progress educationally.
The talk throughout was largely on
the cause and effect of educational sys
tems and was very instructive.
iDr. J. iP. Walsh was the last speaker
of the morning session, and his subject
was "Grammar." The talk was very
Interesting throughout, and many
questions asked by the teachers were
answered 'by 'Professor Walsh. He
pointed out many Incorrect expres
sions, and placed on the black board, fu
sight of the audience, many expressions
which are generally considered correct,
but which are In direct violation of all
rules of grammar.
In the afternoon Mr. Draper, who is
rapidly becoming one of the favorites
of the institute, spoke on "The Be
ginning of the Public System." He
said that the English and the Dutch are
the Influences that most largely deter
mine the character of the American In
stitutions. The Idea has been too common that
we have gotten all our systems from
the English. The Knglish first brought
the cnlleg and Latin school to America,
but the Dirtch were the first to bring
the elementary school, support It nt
the public expense and open It to the
children of all the people. The public
schools have been changed In charac
ter a the suffrage has been broad
ened and population, advnneed because
It has become that a state based upon
the principles of universal suffrage
must have the InteMIgenee nnd solid
character of the people for Its founda
tion slnr.e.
So schools have been planted within
resell of every home on the soil of
America, and both the Knglish and
Dutch ideas have been extended and
united unfd we have a great free pub
lic school syftem, ibeginnlng with the
kindergarten and ending with the uni
versity, tuch as no other nntton In the
world rnjoys. The speaker described
at, length un! paid a high compliment
to the kindergarten system of which
Froel.le, a ;rnian, was the author.
The first Dutch school was opened in
New York in 1G.'7. It was supported
then at the general expens-t.
Tho Prst TCnglirh school founded In
Massachusetts was -Harvard univer
sity, in lfijii It was Intended for
young meh who were preparing for lh
ministry, .ir,d was founded on tho old
English end iLatln college plan. The
change wrough in 2M) years has been
wonderful and beneficent, and a
Change for the better.
Dr. J. 'Pi. Walsh then pave an
other Interesting talk on grammar,
and. after ;nglne, led by 'Professor
llb-n, Miss Land), of the Mlllersvllle
Normal fcho'il. gave a most interesting
address on "Mental Pictures." She is
a fluent talker, and made a very fa
vorable Impression in her only appear
and during the Institute.
She talker principally upon the use
of the Imagination In teaching reading
Th- use of the Imagination, she said.
Is the best hf Ip the teacher can have In
a"hoo, in stimulating the mental ac
tivities of the child. Her talk was
profusely "Illustrated with extracts
from the 'hint authors delivered in a
most charming iranner. Ilr?r elocu
tionary ability wai well illustrated 1n
her recitations, ami thoroughly ap
preciated by tlio teachers.
Iast evening, Kussen ji. i:nnwcu.
one of the brt lecturers on the 'Ameri
can platform, gave his excellent lec
ture on "The 'Silver Crown, or Born a
King." to a large audience In (the
Grand opera house.
" A New Church.
Rev. Father Jordan, formerly eura!e
of St. Mlairy'a church, of this city,
but now pastor of a charge in Rend
ham. In about to erect a church endiflee
costing $17,000.
Division 12 and 1. Ancient Order or
Hibernians, of lUhks city, have already
held meetings, with a view to entering
a contest for the purpose rf railslng a
fund. Committees have bevn appoint
ed 'to wait on Division L Ancient Order
of Hlbrnans, and that division will
en-Hst telf hi the wotithy cause, and
the contest will go with a boom. Uend-
ham la a new parCah; there are a num
ber of earnest people there, but they
have scant means tfo build a church.
It is a debt of gra'tlttide the Ancient
Order of 'Hibernians owe to Father
Jotfdan that will be paid. It Is hoped,
wltlh interept. The entire county of
Ijaokawanna will come also to the ss
S'jntatnce of Father Jordan and tha
church quickly built.
linrtcd In llojlonback.
The funeral of ithe late William Slo-
cum was held yrrterday mornlnff nit
10 o'clock, frcm th3 family residence.
Rev. Dr. Parke, of the Wft Plttston
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services .and was assisted by Rev. D.
M. George and Rev. J. Klrkpa'trlck.
The homorary pall-tteairers comprises
Thomas AHkm, A. A. (Bryden, E. L.
Elllehorp, J. B. Hoyt, T. K. Richards.
Theodore Stirong, 9. P. Fenn and James
McMillan. The carriers were: Wil
liam H. QrlflVths, C. S. Crane, Joseph
H. Andrews, Henry McMillan, Jesse
H, Carpenter, John 8. Jenkins. There
we a large attendance or retanver
and friends from all over the valley.
In torment wa In Hollenback cemetery.
i To Flood the Ml no.
The fire which destroyed the pump
house at Na. 6 shaft of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal company, at Ply
mouth, has assumed such proportions
thait it 'has became necesrary to flood
this portion of the workings. All the
pumps have open stopped, ana watei
txs been turned down the shaft. The
fiimcs have apread arid the coal Is
burmng, as it has already eaten its
ray into the loaded branch, where sev
eral cars are standing. These meas
ure's will 0bck 'the fire, and the mice
Is expected to be In operating condi
tion again within a week.
Hurt at Plymouth.
Dennis Noonan, a slope tender In the
Nottingham colliery of tha Lehigh and
AVllkes-lBarre Coal company, at Plym
outh, was badly hurt while at work
yesterday morning. He tried to un
hook a car and had placed his foot on
the slack rope to do so. The rope sud
denly drew taut, and NUonan was
thrown heavily aginst an empty car,
injuring his aide and knee, besides some
internal injuries. He was taken home
and attended 'by Dr. Carroll, who was
summoned at once. Noonan Is 19
years of age. and. will recover, though
his Internal wounds are severe.
BRIEF NOTES.
Mayor Nichols Is 111 and his place Is
being taken temporarily by Vice-Mayor
Thomas.
Miss Grace W. Davis is conducting a
very successful revival at Forty Fort.
Next Tuesday evening: the llrst re
hearsal of the West lCnd Wheelmen's
Operatic Burlesque company will be
held.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the alumni of the Bloomsburg State
Normal school will bo held In Young
(Men's Christian Association hall to
morrow from 4 to 8 p. ni.
The synodlcal conference opened In
the First Presbyterian church last
evening.
The Young Men's Hebrew Social club
gave their annual ball at Loomls' hall
last evening.
The Primitive Methodist ministers
h-jld a conference In Nantlcoke yes
terday. The City union of the Christian En
deavor society will meet in the -Oram
Street church today.
K. A. NIven gave a "Fireside Chat
About the War" In the parlors of the
Young Men's Christian association
rooms last evening. It was well at
tended. Tw i drunks were discharged by Depu
ty 'Mayor Thomas yesterday and a va
grant was given thirty days In Jail.
John M. Thomas, of 3:! East iMarkct
street, this city, died of typhoid fever
nt 7 o'clock yesterday morning, after
an illness of eight weeks. He Is sur
vived by a widow-nnd one child. The
funeral will take place from the house
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
ARCH BA L.D.
The recent marked Improvement In
the coal -trade has had a good effect
on nil IY.k mines lire this vicinity.
Preparations are beliif? made for the
resumption of work at the Pierce Coal
company's mine and the mines of the
Dolph Coal company and the Wlnton
Coal company arc also ahout to re
sume. IW'hen these and -the "Katy
did" are in operation there will be few
idle men in this neighborhood.
For the accommodation of those who
desire to attend the lecture of Chap
lain McCnbe nt Jermyn next Tuesday
even'ng Mr. Lock, at Junes, Simp
son & Co.'s olllce, has a linilti.l number
of tickets which he will dispose of.
Patrick Brogan, of 'Mount Vernon, a
trakeman In the employ of the 'N'.nv
York, Ontario and Western railroad,
h-id four toes of his right foot mangled
while attempting to beard a coal train
on Sunday afternoon. He was taken
to the Carbondale hospital.
Mrs. Michael McOrall and Mrs. John
Cavanngh, of iScranton, called on
friends here yesterday.
The Knights of Father Mathew will
eelebraM the ninth anniversary of
their organisation by holding n ban
quet In Moylts' 'hull on Thursday even
ing, ll-forrt and after tti txiinqu'et a
social session will 'be held In Father
'Mathew hall. The members of the
Father .Mathew society will be the
guests of the Knights and 1eald ?s these
there will be only a few Invited guests.
T. J. Klelty will be toast master and
responses will be made by Junicn F.
MoUndrew, Rev. Dr. Lucas, President
O'Harn, of the 'Diocesan union; 'Will
lam Murphy, 'M. J 'McAndrew, J. A.
Foote, J. A. Rellly, Hon. A. F. Mc
Nulty and P. A .i'hllbln. flllroy's or
chestra will furnish music.
T. F. Jordan, of olyphant, was In
town on Sunday.
The Citizen on .Saturday poured hot
lead Into the borough council for hav
ing granted to the Archbnld Kl"ctrie
company right of way over all. except
one, of our borough streets. The edi
tor was particularly severe on Presi
dent Lane, who, hp snl.l, opposed the
ordinance at the council meeting and
subsequently set the Real of his ap
proval on It liy signing it. It Is only
Justice to Mr. Iitine to say that he nnd
Mr. Jones were the only members of
the council who vottd against the or
dinance and the fact that his name ap
pears on It docs not prove that he has
exTlenced a chang of opinion with
reference to It. Mr. Lane was pimply
doing his duty as president of the coun
cil 'in signing the ordinance. As to
the Citizen's reference to the burgess,
it was not a bit too severe. Any man
who shows such a lamentable lack of
baeklione on occasions as our chief
executive deerves all that enn be said
ln condemnation of his official conduct.
If he were to show a little more Inde
pendence In dealing with matters of
this character he would earn the re
spect of a larger percentage of thf
IeopIe and would save money to the
borough besides. It was hnrdly nec
essary for the Cltlien to say that the
ordinance wis "smuggled" In'o the
columns of Tie Tribune purposely to
cover the law. There was no smug
gling about It. The ordinance a;
given to The Tribune .representative
in broad daylight on the public streets
and there was absolutely no restriction
as to the space or position It sould oc
cupy. The advertisement was accept
ed purely as a matter of business, Just
'.n such a way as ths Citlain itstlf
would accept It If It ".'ere1 offered to its
publisher for publication.
MONTROSE
Tuesday, the recondd.iy of the t.?ach
'jiV Institute, dawned bright ami be.nl
viful, and c.r.'tinutd throughout th;
day. A''. 9 o'clK-k the young women
and men began to Hie tn tlie school
building, ar.-J ithe 'large 'high -a!nd
roirn was scon flIHl Ho overflowing
with lntmiRent-lx)klng leathers. After
slng'lTig by irvchers, IimI by (Mr. Junta,
. prayir by llev. M. Tl:oma. Profery.jr
Klson continued 'his talk from Mon
lay on "llllstory." This wa) ialfnt'y
llsteneil to by all pre.wnt, n l proved
Ir-iererOlng. li.ls theme was i.'ne ifuv
?rr.ment, the life, style of dress nnd
manner of t.ie people of this country,
after 'the dote of the Revolutionary
war. He dwelt particularly upon the
rrhr.'Ja of government, and 'the ma.iy
trla.j.) met with by the leading men of
.he time. After a short recews. Miss
Fatii'.dwfp, In her charming .manner
ave another fine Instruct In g lesson
upon language. She is a fluent talker
and held her hearers from the stant.
Oeorgo Ken-nan lectureo at the
Arnv ry Tuerd i,y evening upon the
"Sltej'lan Convi'ot Mines."
Tho Infant Child of Jero Whiting
lied on IM'xiday after a c-h-ort Illness.
Janiel (Brewster, an aged man, who
ia.3 resided ht-e all 'his life, passed
rway Tuesday morning.
Will Denn.Ison, principal of the
prlngvllle school, is in attendance a;
fr. InflMtute.
Mrs. Will Jesup, Jr., tlrd ton. of
'Drar.iton, sre guests of Mrs. Chrtlan.
-n Scu.th Moiln street.
Relief In SIt ltotir.
Distressing Kidney and Rlnrtder disease
relieved In fix hours by thn "New Bout!,
American Kidney Cure. This new rem
edy I a great surprise on aconnt of its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain !n
the bladder, kidneys, back, and every par:
of the urinary passages. In male or fe
male. It relieves retention of wntar ami
pn'.n In passing it almost Immediately. If
you want qu k rile snd curs tVs :s
your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Drug
gist. IIS Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa.
TH2 rsEVIL. AND .'THE DFKP
3E3A" Read Tha Tribune sarly In No
vember, i
01 CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN Al
VANCR. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE, NO CHAKOK WILL WK LKS3
THAN 2T CKNTS. THIS HCI.K AP
I'UKS TO SMALL WANT ADS., KX
CKPT LOCAL SITUATIONS ANT HKI.P
WANTED. WHICH AUK INSERTHU
FREE.
Under date of Oct. 5, a woman
living in Avocit writes to The
Tribune: "Please omit my odver
tisemcnt of 'Situation Wanted us
Housekeeper,' and accept my sin
cere thanks for vour kindness and
for the nice home I have secured
tlirotili the advertisement you so
kindly published for me." The
original of this letter may be seen
at The Tribune business office.
Tribune udlets pay. Try 'em.
Help Wanted Male.
BOY WASlTjrrVMZaTv.
U' A XT Hi)-A UU i'l'illIK Wlli HAS HAD
t-Xft-rieiii-o itt tint busiiicsH; mut ronm
well rrc 'iimioudi-d. A'Miasa T. U. al-, TriU
umi ntltce.
U'AXTnn a i.ivasAi.iisMAN. won.n
yon liko n riiiniitnt u:!ioti pnviii
81S0 ini tiilv n tii ii!urH liv; U' 1 o Wiiiitr;
i'imkIs "iitlrely now. A'liiross 1'. o. liux
Bimton, .Muss.
Yu !: x t s - m i : want Kb.- a lk k a uv
J travt-li'jjr. to earrv iultri'-nt:iig niit iih h
ido lin. MAM L' I-ACTC KLKS' OIL CO.,
Cluveluml, O.
:antei-wi:i.lk:;owiN aiax i:
evt-ry town fo ."licit stock h'iIhcvi
tions : n nH)iiottiy; money lor neius: no
eai'ittl r(inrl. HUl AltD C. i'iail & CO.,
l-i.nl.-n lii.H-k, l'hiaao ill.
CALKS M EX It '"s 1 1 E XT HA I .E8ME X
k' wuiiti'd, riiinliit.l with lilt lor.il ami
n.irby ilruif mul gror.-n' tra in, t himdle our
line of irrn'i' riciim, A'l'lreii, tdvi'itf
rsl'eronees, J, HKWAKUCOWLKS CM., IU
Chnfjliem tr"t. N. V.
Kelo Wanted Females.
I ' AX TKI A 'SfTVuyV.TE X TW. K
vnnt. for Miinll fi'inily; lilgbfl-tt sifi:
only til' ko wh: have 1 i v-tt in nieo f.tiuili'w and
run irivw ko". r-f .r'-nrf'S neoi) i itwar. Apply
st 1 1 IU North M mi HVKnuo (cor. Court atrotO
Wetlnoilv or 'J lutrit'lity.
W'AXTKl) IMMKDIATKLY-TWO KXKK
pet.o fAlenwoiiH'n to rop'-- -nt n.
(luurnnteml u a tiny v. ithout it.t'-i-f'-riutr tvitli
otlli-r duties, ll.allllfiil oeelltlo:i. Writ.)
for pnrticiil.iri, Ineloniiifr stamp, Mimir) Ch.'in
it ni '"inpiiny. No. 7 .l.-lin Rtiwt. New Yorlf.
Scents Wanted.
OE.NTS WAXTKI) FVF.UYWHF.KK-TO
.A eHnvNMi f..r our NVw llolidav .luv-nil
Books, four Clirintn u It'intiei: wll t siulit;
IiIhm-kI t-rm. A'lib.nt Sl'HCIALTY, Sub
Station No 1 I'liiml'-lpliia. 1'h.
AtlMXTS WANTED TO SELL 1'IOAUS;
$7j per month rtulnrr aixl exi.en"S hi1.
A'l.lreh. witli two-i-Dut utaiuy. FliiAKO CI
tiAK CO., I uiniic'i.
tJENT S-T ) " SELLoVu I'R ACTIO A L
gold, siivnr. im-lfl mid ropier el.-tro
pUti-rri: pr'et) from S-l upwaril; aulnrv and ex-jH-ni'-M
pn d: outfit five. A.Id'eHs, wltU sutinp.
JilCIIIUAX M Ft CO.. ChlniH-o.
(I E N TS To SF. I . L I IU A K S TO D K A LTIKs ;
.' ueeklv nti'l esiH'TM': t-xp-'rirnoi) un-"n-iKwrv.
t ONStU.iDAl'KU lll'U. CO , M
Van Huron nt . ( li i-ao.
CAI.F.BMAX TO CARRY SIHE LINE; 2i
p'ir iat, mmm-ii'ioti; Hiniplo book
innlli'il fr. A'l'li"4 I. N. CO., statiou I..
New York.
" T tiNCE-AOMN" TS-Ai'P01STEI"-TO
.A nell new !l'jtniior n-llinir tal- t'l'ith.mo
qtiitoantl liouttt flv lin'iid nt 10 rnt nti'l'..''
r-tii a bo tin. Smii'lo fro;. IIULUlAXo
M'K'U Co.. Bait im .re. Jlil.
ToENTS-IIIXDE'H PATENT V S 1 V F f 4
y sal liair ( urb-ra And Wnvrra tu.4 d with
out htati, nnd "I'yr rolntfd'nir l'in l.ili
Dial roinniii.Mi'rti. Krro tsnipln and ftill ar
tli ulara. A'lilr.-M 1 o. Box K Nbw York.
U'ANT II - ACTIVE SALVSMEX" T'i
haiidlo our llin, no poitillti. Sa'arr.
?7'i per nioiith and f-xwniMi paiil to nil- OtMU
entirely m-w. Apply iui. k'.y. l'.O. Bjx, jJUS,
Boaioii, Mii-'-fc
Salesmen Wanted.
U'AXTED SALKSMKX To SELL ST A
I lo roods xt lionte or travel: littoral 'il
nry or iroo-1 e-enni'.l n: o soul samp e uii
ipplf'itlon: iriv rx -lulve territory. Address
P. O. Box 11.(1, New Yornt Ity.
For Rent.
'I'Woiil KICES. t I.O-.UT. STi-IAM HEAT,
I rmmi"ir tvater. tleeorstion.. front, c..i
spleuoim; ii'. W. OIllrrON JONES. Ill 1 Spruce
HtT'-tlt.
I ' I X t.S T B AC1 1 K I .O It A W A LT M I- X TS 1 X
1 (it.-; st .inn h-.-it: liaiidsome suite; all
romf r-s snd cheerful: n ciro it tpii.-k.
W". OII!SiN ,ln. E. IIH Spruce street.
Vl'I'E' IOR II d.'SK TO ' LKT-MAP1SON
) nvunue IV silts to not nvm s-emn this
before routine. Als.i lions" on .letTersoiu
W. OIIIM1N JOES. piu etn'.
1i()R UEXT-OXE-IIAl.K HoCSE. NO. pr.it
Nor 1) Main uvo me: It ri ouih, ir;ts. water,
fttrnnre and Path rotun and l-arn. lntitiire nt
Anderson' Nona Ko'-ms, rrovltlenc Miinr -.
f 'Oil nENT-FCI! 1SHED KOdM, WITH
I or Withoir lunrtlsultatilu lor two pur
son, l.ti Adams ave,
L'OU KENT-SIX ROtM IKiCBE ON WEST
I Ijiekawanna avenue Addmu 1 H' MAS
E, EVANS, near ll-SS l.uxerno. Hyde l'r.
I '('It RKNT-NICI'LY ILKNIMIEK II A LI.
I suitable for loU-n louuu. JC'IIN JE.i
MYS. I In Wyondi ir nvonn
Tor Sale
j ,'o I 'j-'a ?,C-vk ff tf ,s thc k""a?Tiia?T,
i fat itiiiijr nto'iiu. bmuiro of J. M. SIIKF
F1FI I', 711 SiM'.Ditnn tr' et.' Seran'o ). Pit.
Feal EstJle.
coi n-last week r.'io anii lain mci..
Imrrystto'-t; h'.n- Is n t on vanrnld;
Iter ti x a. nnt. r rent nnd .onirnneB nr.. pal I
it nys II p.r etit. intretment. rr l.r. t e
: tiitviasor. is h )!'V; Jlr. M rria Wllllums tli
eller. Is lint t. : 1 nui liipt'V: lli't'l'ilie-s si'
oonn l This Is t'ls wnv ti do b'1-.lno's e
'o not trant to mh niivlim'.v. K. EKXEST
'OMKOYS. Itfid Fstalo A,;."t. 4-1 Srii tieo.
Moncj to Loan.
1 (omp loans x real est tk e-
1 tmitr- IL Cl.thliH. 401 Ltirkawau
ill avenue.
Nunlng and Maaaii;
Miss E.MH.Y r. Koi.ujxn t:K. sin;s.
I'ii; and nu-a;o trcutuiellt. Hil Mndi-.-n
avenil .
Seeds' (lotlcsi.
VIOTICK-OX AND A FT Ell MAY I,' I
-N wl I oiakn a oiontnljr tour of tlio ftillotr
ini: jdnt'os (ji'lnit fro '.p n oir r.drertisiwr ex
ihitiotii wl h lio nti roup'io..-: Trvlorviil-,
lydB ' itr, l'rov.ileni'o. lilfknon (ilynhniit.
rkvlll", Arclilad. Jcllnyti. Exhibition.
I von tn Wediualsy (ml Kridity of tm-i
A-eflk dtniogtlo mutitli, tlin lates for o-.iver-Unt
ar M ptr noutb. y.U..;aj E. 11.
' II. Tr.bnno oflic, city.
"HE BO fill ICR IN OL'U CIVIL WA':.-'
I Yon want tlilt relic. CotiUitn nit of
-rank Ii-lio's (. innusold War I'lolur.-s sliow
nit the fotces n aettid Lnttlo. nkoto letl on tbt
-lot. Two volumes. ifM) int-tnri's, Sold on
tsv montlilv jMvnietif. Delivered by ox
ress cointlet. ell cl area prepaid. Address
. O. WOODY, i'tl Adams Ave.. Herantnn, Pa.
i lank iouks. pvmphlets. maoa-
- J xiii'H. i te- bound or rebound nt Til tl
ttmiiNO uuiv Uuick work, keuaoabi
nlim
Medical.
LAnittM CWchnteri tngluh fcnnyroyal PHIi
c
onnolly. & Wallace
SEVEN LUCKY IBS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
BLACK OF,l;TTA, 45 inches wide, regular $i quality for SOC. N
ONE CASE TEAZLE DOWN OUTING FLAP2LS. 7c; former price, iySc
TEN DGZSH FEATHER BOAS, 36 inches long, were 65c. each; this veek 25c.
CHILDREN'S WHITE HERIRO UNDERWEA!., VESTS AND PANTS, sizes 6 to 24, 15c each. Size3
26 to 34, 25c. each. Worth twice the price we ask.
A LARGE LOT OF LADIES APRONS, good full size and pretty design, 17c. each; were 25c
UNBLEACHED TABLE DABIASK, 56-iu. wide, regular 30c. quality, at 20C. a yard.
Cloak Department.
100 Ladies' Reefer Jackets, latest cut, all of our $6.50 numbers.
This week at $4.50.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
Situations Wanted.
VlTl'ATItIN WAN 'I KD-HY A YufNU
I' man tliiril hiuul ImHt-r nr nnv kind of
work tr tratlo. Ailtlio ;.-t itl.i Sluno avPimo.
Vin:ATlt).N'VVAN1 KLi"- I!Y "AYot'XU
Imly : otllr.t uirl ur rbrk: ban had
a'inio kiii'l -il.' 111 li j,)ki.'();iini. A'l lros-i L.
M ., 'J'riliiititiniiif i.
'lirXO I.AI1Y WolMl I.IKE PtlSITIO-t'
1 bti'tio.:riiili-r ami typ.'writ"r: also t
a-it l.i IKi'k. -hiui;; hjii lira 1 exttrioiif.
nii'l t-an lvo tlut bt.-t of reformed, address
I'hUStiNAl, l.oi l; lint l'4. tnty.
U'AN KD-l'.isriKiN AH )it.SKKKKt-t-r
in tin'til f niily, nria ntirte. AldrKfl
MISS. J. ts. WILLIAMS, Aiiain-iaviMioo.
"cITL'ATlOX WAXTK"-A YOi;.N( H'K-
mail iiiun, Hititflp, w.told lik.t work i.-f ai.y
kiim. Ad litn K M., 0i:i Kim atrooL
'ANTi:I)-A I'' isTniiX"BY A MIDIH.K-
nrd old rtnititry iT'iiti- ririii -,t uny
tliitiit wb -rt lit Orfn U itMtfnl and Utid a boirm.
AildrNM M'.M , Tributio oiln't.
C1TCATKIN W.JKTr.li- Tt t; ( TT Y
I' thn o.'iy wns'iiiiir: witliltiift tnk'"i Ininif,
n'.nn. ( all or addratii L 11, &l -N. isuii.ntir
avenue, llyilo Park.
Cl l rATIoN" WASTKU - AM A SHtJK
O i-l,.ik. or wlliinu' 1 1 (In miy kit'd ot work;
aid'; li;ii had c-xperi nc". J. T.
ClTl'ATHiX WASTKU-HY A (11 KL HI
vi'ur-t .-Id. to tb lu'lit liou'.otrork c take
raro'.'f fluid. A'ldrt-M MISS. 1111EL, lOiJ W.
I.ackatvaiina avt.-iitn..
C I T U AT I X W A STK I - II Y AN EX H
i nifd birt-tidor: i it y or fount jr: muit
lntvt. woik; trood rt-ft-rtii.t-o. Addro!a Y. 11.,
Tr.butio nillf..
VlTCATION WANTKIi-HY A YOf.VO
n man mri'.l Is. n rn lunrm with i rivuto
fumilv; iiit'tr amis all nlrmt tl.n rurt iif
h"rmi; willnttr a'il obliu'ii K mi l nut afraid of
work; vuirH ljfrt; nn ro w -U recom
mi'Dilei. A"litnfi I. T.. Tnliuim otli ' -.
SIT(VATI( N V ANTi'l') llY .-Tiii(il) UlliL
w lid tuiH j-tTifiM-f: n.'iilil liitu a, j la.-e
In a amuli f.wuily. A)drtH II , Tribuin itlict.
TANTKIi l SITI tN AH HofsKKEKP.
rr in snnll family. ltlio Mi.S J. .
WILLIAMS, L, Aduiiitavfti
s
;!TrA ili. WAM KI-oKFK'i: Wr.HK.
ynars' oxp''r1 iir in i(iiH M; tfood r( l rno.
AtMrettH M. A . Triltutu otlii'tt.
CITrATtoN" WANTED -TO UO oL'T IiY
th' (lav WNslini'.; way! in, t-ku hotun
for Iflfh" mul i;nt.'int'Ti ouly. i'i 11 or adtlrvsi
L IV. itH N. .Stun nor areuua UytU I'.n i.
CHTATIoN WANTKD AS S1IOK CLCKK
ir wiltinir tr ilomiv ktml of wrk. AU
drem J T., rarrt Trilmnv "Hie.
ClTl'.tTlON WANTKD-A MU'DLf. ' MiVAh
rflnfd Aniorii'Hn ui1ow wnuhl like ni tui
tion as in.irarfinr houU(ttr ir rOMitxuiiun;
nnnbjt'ct on to tr.ivoiipe; ran (fire Imh( of rtf-4-iHrire.
W. V. VLKNoX, i.uijtfrnl Dt.liery,
rity.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentist.
nrt. WILLIAM A. TAKT. l'l'ISfKLAlX.
Lrl.li:" Htfi I'rown work, tilliof, M'3
WasliltiBtun BM iiUf.
P. ( I.AI'ltAt'M. SI'ltdKoX liKNTIST.
No. Hi. Wytiniitur itvi'tiiif.
TT.M. FTIlATToN. UI KICK I'nAL KX
I'linnB". l'liysici:ins anJ Stirnctms,
lu. rs i:ii;ak ie.n tikmuvk.h
to CO .Si'iMi'o Kli-rt-:, Situ i.titn, I 'a.
C.I list oj'osl;.' Court llousf Sij'i-ire
LH. KAY. :.; l'KNX AVK.; 1 It) 3 1 Al. :
f-jtll I 'la. of tv.tmrn, tilistrt trit'8 and
titid til! tll.. of t bil.
Mi. W. K. ALLKX. B12 .North Wojliinfton
avt'tiuf.
IHl. C. L. FltEV, IMlAi'TICK LIM1TKP,
(IWoiiHi'tt of tbt l't'', Miir. No-te and
Tliront: oltl'-f. 1!" yotnltiK ave. Itosl
ilfnre, W?.i 'lno ftrt't't.
IH. L. M. OATKS. in WAHHINtiTtiX
Rvoniif. t illiro Tiours, S tti U a. ni..
to II mi l " to S p. in. Ilffldfiico 3 m Aladi
Fon iivfiitu'.
nil. J. c hathsiix. uki.lmilk skix.
Tiiinor nti'l Canffr STctlalNt. Tnosdity-t
nnd l-'rlilnya. ut MT, LinJeii atrt'ft. tif
(U'o It on it I lo 4 p. m.
Lawyers.
WARIiKX & KXAPF. ATTtHtXKYS
nml Cnun-'ilor nt liw. Hcpiibllfan
bitllilli'iT, WnsbltiBton avftnio, SiTati
ton. Pn.
jKrtari'R k- HAxn. attoiixi:y axm
Cotiiifollori nt I.nw, CoinniJiiwealth
bulMIng, WaKhiiiKtnn iivunut-.
W. 11. .IRrWP.
Molt At'K K. IIAXO.
v. h. .iKsari', .ni.
PATTKI'.SilX WILCOX. ATTOIt-tit-yfl
Bud CotiriHt'llors at L'tw: offices 6
ond 8 Library buHiling. S -r'ttiton. I'.t.
H'lSKWFT.l, II VATTKHSOX.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX. . .
ALKKKn IIASn, WILLIAM J. II AN' p.
Allonifyt fnd Ciiiin-fllorn. Con'mon
wculth buPtllni;. noomn 10. 20 nnd 21.
FP.AXIC T. OKKLL, ATTORNKV-AT-Law,
Hootn C, 'oul Kxi'btinRO, Scran
. ton, Pn.
JAil.n W. OAKFoi'.n. AfTo'lNRV-nt-I
aw, rooma 61, Gl an1 d, Comtion
woalth bnll'llnir.
SAMI'KL W. KTr AR, A TTO R N ft Y - AT
Lav, odlfo. 317 Bprnro ft., S -ranton, I 'a.
L. A. W ATI'RS, ATTOPVKY-AT-LAW,
23 Ltrknwonnn nvt., Rctaitton, l'a.
I'RIR TOWNSKXI). ATTORXEY-AT-1.ntv,
Mima H.ink HuIMIiik-, Bftonton.
Mortfy to lonn In lat'iffc iiunia at II pur
cent.
C. R. PITC1IKR. ATTORVRY-AT-Ipw,
Commoiiwralth biilkllni?, Scranton,
Pa.
II V. e.MYTHIfl, ATTORN KY AT LAW,
400 I.arliiiwnnna nvfrniP.
C. COMKGYS. ZZl SPRt'CR STRKET.
TTb "nttPLPOLR A TTORXRY LOAN'S
nortotlntod on roal etttalo security. 40'j
Sprui" Rtro?t.j
Tl. P. KILL AM, ATTORXEY-AT-LAV;
120 Wyorrilnir nvo.. Hfraoton. T'ji.
JA9. J. H. HAMILTON'". ATTOIIN BY-AT
law. 45 Ccmmonwoillii blil'ff. Scranton.
JM. C. RAXCK. 131 WYOM1NO AYR
Clairvoyant.
l'HRKXOLOOIBT ANP CI AIRVOYANT
510 Meridian StrecJ Park Hill.
Wire Srecns.
JOB. KUI5TTE3L, REAR Jit LAOKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Fa., manufac
turer of Wirt Bcreent. - j,
TRY US.
G:2-604 UCU. AVE, COR. ftOJUIS.
School.
SCHOOL VF Tlin LACKAWANNA.
St-raiitun, Pa., prt-paroa boya and Blrln
for t-olloKO or luttlneta; thoroUKQly
trains younft t hlMiert. Catalogue at re
tiueat. upehH St-ptt-nihor S.
RKV. THOMAS M. CANX,
WALTKIt H. HUKLL.
MISSWORCKSTP-.R'S KIXDKROARTEX
and S'-.htxil. VZ Adatnt Rvnut1, opens
S.-pt. . Kindt-t,-arti-n lin per ti-rni.
Architects.
KPWAitP ii. dayis, rchitkct!
Ilooma 24. 2n and 21. Commonwtaita
Inill'tlnp. Srranton.
K. L. WALTKU. AUCHITKCT. OI-'KICK
rt-ar of ti'ci Wasblntitun avvnue,
LKWI3 HANCOCK. JR.. AUCHITnCT"
43.'. Spru.-e at.. fir. Wash, avt-., Scranton.
llltnWX A MtiRUIrl, ARCHITECTS,
Prlie bulldlnr, Lii WaahiiiKton avenue,
S'THIItOII.
I.uans.
THK RKPCP.LIC SAVIXC.S AND
l).'n As.-to'lation will loan you monny
on t-aler tt-rnut and pay yoii bottt-r on
InveHtment than nny oOitr an?ofiatlon.
-all on S. N. Callendt-r, Plme Hank
bill; llni;.
Seed
U. li. CLARK CO., SKKDSMKX AND
.S'nrsfrynf:i; Htor? HI W-iihineton ave
nue; r.rven hous. 13T0 XorUi Main ave
nue; more telephone 7S2.
MisccllanuntiM.
n.W'r.K'S OKCHKSTRA MVSIC FOR
bitlli. ptrnlrtf. partit-a. rect-ptlnn., wed
tllmsH in tiint-iTt work fimishi-.l. For
terms a ldi'isti II. J. llniier, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over llulber'.'t
ni usir itore.
M KtJAltc.l'K HROTHFR.-5. Pni:TKRS;
xiipplli'M, envelope", paper Ian. twl:..
Wan house, 13u Washington ave., Scran,
ton, l'a.
FRANK P. HKiiWX & Co.. WlloLK
M.ile deitlfra In Woodwurc. Cordane anJ
Oil Cloth. 720 Went Ijtckatvanna ave.
THOMAS Al'HRKY, KXPKRT AC
t-iiiintiitit and an. lit. jr. Rooms V.t nnd 2"
Wtlitm.t Hull. Unit, oppowite postotlice.
AK'-nt for the Rtx Fire Kxtlnirulfhcr.
Hotels tin J Restaurants.
THK KI.K CAFI-:. 123 and 127 FRANK-
lilt avt-nue. Rntes reasonable.
P. ZEltlLF.R, Proltrletor.
St'llAXTdX HOI SF., XKAR p.. L. & W.
passenqer lepol. Cn-liictei on the
Kiiropeun plan. VlCTtlR KOCH, Prop.
WI'.STMIXSTKR 1IOT1M..
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvinp Plar.
New York.
Hates. H..V l)tr day and upwards. (Ameri
can pliin). K. N. AXAP.LK.
Pronrletor.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Kuilroiul of New Jersey.
(Lihlirh and Susqiielianna Division. 1
Anthrarlle coal useil ixcliLslve.y, litsur
InK cleanliness and comfort.
TIM K TAItl.K IX KFKWT .11 'NK 2. 1SS5.
Trains leave Scranlon for I'lttston,
Wtlki's-Hntre, etc.. at S.'.'.), 9.1S. 11.30 a.m.,
1.23. 2.(. 3.0T.. G.tiil. 7.10 p. ni. Sumlaya 9 00
a. m.. I.tm. 2.1S, 7.10 p. ni.
for Atlantic City. X.l a. m.
K.ir New York, New irk ami Fllxabeth,
8.2" (express) a. in., 1.23 (express with Huf
fet parlor car), 3.01 (expr. ss) p. m. Sun
tiny. 2.U' p. m. Train leaving 1.23 p. m,
arrives at Phllndelp'.ila. Ibtidlnr; Term
lii'tl, 0.21 p. ni. anil Sew York H 4 p. m.
For Munch Chunk. Allentnwn. p.ctti!o-hi-jii.
Fiuston and I'lillntle lphl.i. S.20 n 111
1.23. 3.H5. fM texfirt PItlladelphia) p ni'
Suntlay. 2.1ft p. in.
For Loiiit Mraiieh, Oeean Orovo, etc., at
8.2" a.m., 1.23 p. m.
For lieadfni:, Lebanon and ltnrrlsbtiri
via Allfiitown. 8 20 a. m., 1.23, 6W p ni
Sunday. 2. IS l- m-
For Potisville. S.20 n. m., 1.23 p. m
Heluttilng leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, at 9.11) (express)
0. m., IM. 1-30. IS" (express with iiuffot
parlor car) p. 111. Sunday, 4..m n. m
I-ave Phllnilelplila. HctiillnK Terminal
9. IX) n. 111., 2.W and 30 p. m. Sunday G27
a. m.
Throtiph tlclteta to nil points nt lowest
rtues ninv be hnd on npllcallon tn ail
vace to tho ticket intent nl the station
H. P. BALDWIN.
J. H. OLIIAU8EN. Q"nn3u;rt"-
PELA WARES AND
Hli(A RAIL
ROAD. Commencins Monday,
fir U A fl arrive at new Lacka
S a Si' wunna avenuo station
yTS w r ns follows:
' TrulnB will leave Scran
ton Rlatlon for Cnrbonilale nnd Interme
diate points nt 1.21, 5.43, 7.00, 8.25 end 10.10
n. m 12.0J, 2.20. 3.55, 5.10, 6.15, 7.23, 9.10 and
11.20 p. m.
For Fnrvlew, 'Wnymart nnd Honesdnle
at 7.00, (.25 and 10.10 a. m., 12.00, 2.20 and 5.15
p. m.
For Albany, Barstosra, the Adirondacks
and Montreal at 5.45 a. m. and 2.20 p. m.
For WllUcs-Harro and Intermediate
rolnts at 7.45, 8.45, 11.38 nnd 10.15 a. m.,12.05,
.20. 2.88, 4.no, 5.10, .0i, 9.15 nnd 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton ata.tlon
from C'arbondalo and Intermetllate points
at 7.40, 8.40, 9.31 nnd 10.40 a .m., 12.00. 1.17,
2.31, 8.40, 4.51, 5.55, 7.45, 9.11 nnd 11. S3 p. tn.
From Honesdale, Waynvtrt and Far
view at 9.34 a. m 12.00, 1.17, 8.40, 5.55 and
7.45 p. m.
From Montreal, fUratoga, Albany, etc.,
ot 4.54 and 11.33 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barre nnrl Intermediate
points it 1.15, 8.01, 10 03 tirtd 11.55 a. m., 1.10,
1.14, (.38, 6.10. 6.03, 7.20, 1.03 and 11.16 p. m.
v v$k or
3X2K&2rtt
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE,
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Springs,
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses,
Mav 12, 1KM.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
end New York via T. & H. R. It. at 7.15
a. m . 12.0S. 1.2U, 2 3s and 11. S3 p. m via D..
L. W. R. It., 6.W, 5.O5, ll.St) a, m., and 1.30
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wllk
Karre, via Ii.. L. & W. R. R., 6.00, 80S, 11.20
a. m., 3.. B.0T, s.r.2 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
!eton. Pottsvilio and all points on the
Beaver M'-u low and Pottavllle branches,
via K. & W. V. P.. R., 40 a. m.. via T. ft
H. R. P.. at 7.4.r. n. m.. 12 0j, 1.20. 2 3S, 4.10 p.
rn.. via I)., L. & W. R. R. 6.W. 8.09, 11.20 a.
ni . 1.3". 3 "0 p. m.
I.e ave s-rnnton for Bethlehem, Eaiton,
P.edirK, Harrisburc and all Intermediate
points, via 11. 4. h. R. R., 7:15 a. m., 12.0-.,
1-2". 2.CS. 4,'i) 11.38 p. m.. via D.. L. & W.
R. H.. COO, 8.1J8. 11.20 a. m.. 1.3n p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. To
wanda, Klmira, Ithaca. Geneva and all
intermediate points via D. & H. R. P... 8.iS
a. m.. 12 "0 and 11.35 p. m., via D., L. & W.
R. R., 9.55 a. m.. 1.31. p. ni.
Leave S-ranton for Ro-'hester, Ruffalo,
NbiK-ara Falls, Detroit. Chlairo and all
loints west via D. & H. R. It.. 8.43 a. tn.
12.lT.. 9.15. 11.38 p. m., via D.. L. W. R. R.
and Plttston Junction. 8." 9.55 a. m., 1.30,
8.."') p. m., via K. W. V. R. It.. 8.41 p. m.
For F.lmlra and the wejtt via Salamanca,
v I i l.i. & 11. R. 11.. 8.45 a.m. 12. 'C 6.05 p.m..
via I).. L. & W. R. R.. 8.08, .9.53 a. m., 1.30,
and c. n- p. m.
Puliman parlor and sleeplnR or L. V.
ch.tii- tars on all trains between L. R.
Junction or Wllke-Harre and New Yo-k.
P'-tlailelplda, Uuffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROI.LIX H. WILBUR. (Ten. Supt.
CIIAS. S. LKK. 1 Sen. l-"ass. Agt..Phlla..l'a.
A. W. N( iXNF.MACHF.il. Asst. Gen.
Pass. Ast.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
Del., Lack. atiJ Western.
FlTect Monday. June 2. 193.
Trains leave Scranton a. follows: Ex-pr.-ss
fur New York and all points Eo--t,
I t". 2.5". 5.15, 8.ou and 9.55 a. m. ; 12.55 and
3.34 p. m.
Kxprew for Kaston, Trenton. Philadel
phia and the South, 5.13, 8.1O and 9.56 a. m.,
12 ard 3.3I p. m.
Washlncton and way s:a:lon, S.55 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation. 6. 10 p. m.
l'xpress for Plntrhamton. (iswe)ro. Kl
mira. Cornlnir. Hath. Dansville, Mount
Morrla and Buffalo, 12.10. 2.35 a. m., and
l 21 p. m., maklnir closn connectlona at
Buffalo to all points in tho West, North
west and Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 9 a. m.
Hinchamton and way station. 12 37 p.m.
Xtcholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
6.10 p. m.
Bmshamton and Elmlra Express, 6.05
p. m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswcro
Vtloa nnd Klchtleld Springs. 2.35 a .m. anJ
I. 24 p. m.
Ithaca. 2.35 and Bath 9 a. m. nnd 1.21 p.m.
For Northumberland. Plttton. Wllkes
Barre. Plymouth. HloomsluirR nnd Dan
ville, maklnn close connections at North
umberland for Wllliamsport. llarrishurff,
Baltimore. Wa-shliiRton and the South.
Xorthiinilterlnnd and Intermediate sta
tions, r. i 9 55 a. m. and 1.30 and CO" p. m.
Xun'.lcoke and Intermediate stations.
8 OS and 11.20 a. in. Plymouth and inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p. m.
Pullman ptirlor and sltvpliiK coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tahles, etc., applv to M. L. Smith, city
ticket otilce, S2S Ickttwanna avenue, or
depot ticket cilice.
Krlc and W.voniin Valley.
Trains lonve Scranton for New York
and Intermediate points on the Erie ral!
rtd at 7,t) a. m. nnd S.24 p. m. Also for
Hoiiesdole. Hawley and locl points at
7.U0. 9.10 a. m. and 3.24 p. ill.
All the nlwve arc through trains to ana
from Honesdiile.
.Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at 6.SJ a.
m. and 3.45 p. m.
SCUA'TOX DIVISION.
In i:(fprl September !Wnd, 1RA3.
norm nmiiui.
atoiirh liuandi
ieos soil
L 5 s,al,0D',
1? u (TraltiB Pally. Hx-
lib
A
I cepl Sunday.) Ii q a
k A n lve Leave
7N. Y. Franklin St.
7 10 West 4ind street
7 0u Weeliankeii
A H.
4'4 ....
7 -W ....
8 10 ....
r MlArrlve wave!
I lMiatiiticK Jiuictlooi
io-i
is r
IS'fl
11140
la--is
14
II! 1 11
Hancock -Kturlkht
Pi-eston Park
como
Poy n telle
Belmont
PKisant Mt.
UiilondnlB
Foraet cay
Carbjnda.e
Win to rtrirtM
Maylltld
Jeiuiyn
Archibald .
Ml 11 ton
Peckvilie
Clvt hant
lilckson
TUroon
Prnvlilenoe
. Tark l':ace
su ....
....
8 31 ....
a 4i .....
9'5 ....
! ....
8 ....
81 ....
H IV. ....
fll!
1 M
704'
Cb II 31
rii4ftriL0
7'7f8ISj ...
JU 8J1 ....
7 14 3 45) ....
7tO 4 91
7(3 li 14 ....
77 80 ....
tH 4 Oil ....
7 84 4 UT ....
786 410 ....
7 80 414 ....
74111 17 ....
7 45 4M ....
1148 ....1
Mtlll 3
0 s v : 1 ik
ft'ifim
6 Wll V
nil! 1 1 07
69)111 o
6 IS 11 01
BIMtl ''
0 ID fllY7
ft tn inr.V
orauton
r t 'a m Leave
Arrive
A at r Ml
All trnlns run tlally except fiindsy.
I. tlwilncH thai trains stop on signal for pa
lenirein , .
ecui-o rate via Ontario Vnrtern before
)itrchalrir tl. kets and save money. Day and
SlngiB urn to the '
J C. Andoraon, llen.Psas ABi.
T. riltcrort, Div. raw, AS'.. Ocraatou, va.