2 . . THE FCBANTON TRIBUNE FIJI DAT MOUNTS. MAItCli . 189G.
'S
Member from Montana Kesents the
President's Missionary Speech.
WARN DEBATE IX THE HOUSE
Senate Considers Cuban Resolutions.
Mr. Haw ley Points but the Nation's
Weakness and Counsels Modora-tlon-Twenty-l'lvs
Bills Passed.
Washington. March 5. In the senate
today Mr. Mitchell (Rep. Oregon),
, chalrfnan ot the committee . on. priv
ileges and elections, continued and fin
ished the argument begun by him yes
terday in support of the committee's re
port declaring Henry A. Dupont, a duly
elected senator of the United States
from the state of Delaware. The mat-
..... ...a... nfa Mnniluv next. When
Mr. Turple (Dem., Ind.), representing
the minority or tne commmee, i"
present an argument on the opposite
lde of the question.
The conference report on the Cuban
resolutions was presented by Mr. Sher
man (Rep., Ohio), chairman of the com
mittee or foreign relations the report
being that the senate recede from its
disagreement to the house resolutions
and agree to them as a substitute for
Its own resolutions. The report was
made a special order for Monday next
at - o'clock.
The full text of the concurrent resolu
tion Is as follows:
Resolved, By the senate (the house of
representative concurring therein) that
In the opinion of congress u. state of public
war exists in Cuba, the parties to which
are entitled to belligerent rights, and the
United States should observe a strict neu
trality between the belligerents.
Resolved, That congress deplores the (in
struction of life and property caused by
the wur now waging in that Island, and
believing that the only permanent solu
tion of the contest, equally In the Interests
of Spain, the people of Cuba and other na
tions, would be In the establishment of a
government bv the choice of the people
of C'ubu. It Is the sense of congress that
the government of the t'nlted Stutes
should use its good office and friendly in
fluence to that end.
Resolved. That the t'nlted Stutes has
not Intervened In struggles between any
European governments and their colonies
on this continent; but from the very close
relations between the people of the I'nlt
U States and those of Cuba, in conse
quence of Its proximity and the extent of
the commerce between the two peoplPS,
ihe present war Is entailing such losses
upon the people of the I'nlted Slates
nail congress is of the opinion that the
government of the United States should
lie prepared o incited the leititlmute In
terests of our citizens by intervention if
necessary.
MR. HAWLET'S ADVICE.
In a brief discussion that took place
While the report wus before the senate.
Mr. Chandler (Rep.. N. H.). Bald that
,n his judgment the resolutions were
not strong enough, and that he was In
favor of action for the recognition and
maintenance by the United States of
the independence of Cuba, "at the risk
of war with Spain." Mr. Hawley (Kcp.
Conn.), who had voted for the senate
resolutions, Intimated that there were
considerations which should make sen
ators stop uud think before voting. The
United States, he said, had exposed
Itself to unfriendly criticism In Europe,
and It was within the bounds of possi
bility thut this country would find itself
involved In war, not with one nation,
but with more than one. He ridiculed
the talk about tin American urmy of
live or ten millions, and asked what
those men would do without coast de
fences. Would they march down to
the sandy beach of New Jersey and
offer themselves ns food for Ihe ene
my's canon? They could do nothing
else.
The senate passed somu twenty-live
bills on tha calendar that were unob
jected to, and at 4.35 p. ni. adjourned
until Monday next.
THE PRESIDENT SCORED.
The dry routine of debate upon the
question of fixing the salury of a fed
eral marshal was interrupted today by
a rather violent scene In the house, pre
cipitated by a speech from Mr. Hart
man (Rep., Mont.), resenting President
Cleveland's remurks in his Carnegie
hall missionary speech, Tuesday night,
in which he spoke of "corrupt and un
safe stutes and undesirable territories"
in the west. Mr. liurtman denied the
right of the president, an he said, to in
sult these sections of the country und
the citizens thereof. He had not pro
ceeded far ere he was called to order
by Mr. Powers (Rep., Vermont), who
said ha did so because there wus no
body on the Democratic! side related to
the president by ulftnlty or consanguin
ity who seemed HuHlelently Interested
to act. The chairman, Mr. Hepburn
(Rep., Iowa), ruled that the speaker
was proceeding within the rules und
Mr. Hartmun yroceeded. Inspired by
Mr. Powers, Mr. Hurtman's further re
marks well? loudly opposed by Messrs.
Miles (Dem., Md.), and Hulzer iDem.,
N. Y.), but they could not head him off.
The former appealed from another de
cision by C'hatrmuti Hepburn, holding
thut Mr. Hartmttn's remarks were not
obnoxious to objection Under the rule
requiring debate to be germane to the
subject under discussion, but all the
Republicans and some Democrats vot
ed to sustain It, the appeal being over
whelmingly defeated.
In the course of the accident, Mr.
Orosvenor ( Ren., Ohio) who was en
deavoring; to get time in which Mr.
llartman could llnlsh his remarks, he
came involved In a colloquy with Mr.
Sulzer. The latter objected to Mr.
Orosvenor taking part In the affair,
because in a speech the other day he
had admitted he had no religion, and
therefor Mr. Sulzer contended he was
not qualified to discuss the matter. Mr.
Orosvenor responded, denying that he
had said he hud no religion, but he
believed he would rather stand under
that Imputation than not to possess
the slightest modicum of common
sense. This was greeted with great
laughter on both sides. Mr. Hurtman
finully concluded his remarks, resenting
both on behalf of the maligned and
slandered states the nresident'H state
ments and asserting they demonstrated
that the greatest need of school master
and missionary was In the white house.
The Republicans gathered around Mr.
Hurtman's seat while he was on his
feet and applauded him loudly, wh I le
UflltfHIMMMI
THIN
LISTLESS UP.
SLEEPLESS C
SALLOW SKINNED j
frequently chew and smoke immens 5
quantities of tobacco and wonder all :
the limo why then loo!; so bad, feel
so mean. Try under an absolute guar :
anlee of benefit and final euro, or money j
rufwUH.the taking el a single Sox ot
NO-TO-BAC
rogutalos tobacco using,
builds up nervous system,
makes sure, rich blood. Many report :
a gala of sn pounds In ten days. Go :
bayaboi Try it under your ewa
DRUGGIST'S GUARANTEE.
Slatlaautnorlictj to sell No-To-Bao un
ur absolute guarantee to cure aver
form of tobacco using. Our written guar
antee, free sample Of No-TO-Bao and
booklet canea -won't
Hooka Your Ufa Aw
m-klnr. Address TH
EDYOO., Chicago, Montreal. Van., NiYsa :
'AM
paw w w mfmt
9fauea.uaiiVe
the Democrats encouraged ' Messrs.
Miles and Sulaer In their efforts to pre
vent him from continuing his criticisms
upon the president.
Early In the day the senate's request
for a conference on the Cuban's reso
lutions was presented and agreed to
and Speaker Reed announced Messrs.
Hltt, Adams and McOreary us man
agers on the part of the house. The bill
making the national military parks
public llelds for military manenuvres
and drill by the regular army and state
militia, under regulations fixed by the
secretary of war was passed.
RESOLUTIONS ACCEPTED.
The house and senate conferees on
the Cuban resolutions were not In ses
sion over twenty minutes, and there
was no dissenting voice In accepting
the house resolutions. During the dis
cussion it was stated by a prominent
member of the senate tompilttee that
the second clause of the senate resolu
tions which asked Spain to recognize
the Independence of the' island was a
wanton affront- to -the-Spanish gov
ernment, and her people and .that by
adopting; It the senate had gone out of
Its way to InRUlt Spain. The house
resolutions. It was pointed out, went
further ana iii addition to granting
belligerent rights, declared the only
solution of the trouble to be found in
an Independent government, of the
choice of the people of Cuba and con
cludes with the signlllcant words thut
the United States government should
be prepared to protect the legitimate
interests of American citizens by in
tervention. If necessary. This is looked
upon as of more Importance than any
thing to be found in the senate reso
lutions and It took no argument to per
suade the managers on the part of the
senate to accept the house resolutions.
NEWS FROM NANSF.N.
Copy of the Letter Sent by !o:cr
Ivanowitcli Kuchaarefr.
St. Petersburg. March G. Major Gen
eral Svotlltsky, the governor of Irkutsk,
telegraphs here In reply to queries re
garding the reports as to Dr. Nansen's
return, that Peter Ivanowitcli Kuch-'
nareff, who trades at XTst J'nnsk, under
date of Nov. 10. wrote to the merchant
Kuchnareff at Yakutsk as follows:
"We learn that Dr. Nunsen has
reached the pole, has dlcovered hitherto
unknown land .and .has now returned.
Consequently the Arctic ocean has now
been explored."'
Governor.-Svotlltsky adds thut there
Is no confirmation of this news from
other sources, but he has instructed a
member of his administration in the
Verhoyansk district to proceed to I'tst
Yunsk to verify the. news and to aid the
expedition If necessary.-
The above dispatch will serve to clear
up several obscure points In the news
that first came of Dr. Nansen's return
and goes far to corroborate the report.
The fact of there having been two
Kuchnareffs involved In transmitting
the first report has led to some confu
sion and to skepticism as to the report
having been received from a really re
liable source, it was pointed out that
if the report came from the merchant
Kuchnareff In Yakutsk there would be
no ground for regarding it of special
Importance, as he would have no spe
cial facilities for getting news at llrst
hand of Dr. Nansen's return.
Hut the above dispatch asserts that
the news came to Kuchnureff of Yak
utsk from the trader Peter Ivanowitcli
Kuchnareff. Now Peter Ivanowitcli
Kuchnareff Is the accredited agent of
Dr. Nunsen and has been intrusted with
a supply of Eskimo dogs for his expe
dition. His trading post at Ust Yunsk
Is on the Arctic ocean at the mouth of
the Yana river, Just south of J-iskov
island, one of the New Siberians, and
less than 200 miles east of the Lena del
ta. Beyond the fact that the dnte of
the truder Kuchnareff's letter Is fixed
nt Nov. 10 there Is little uddltionul In
formation In the dispatch from the gov
ernor or Irkutsk over that contained in
the dispatch bringing the llrst report
on Feb. 13.
INDUSTRIAL.
The Reading company will build a new
JuO.uoo breaker at Treverton, Pa.
John Pahey, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, has established
ninety lodges of the Union in the lia
zleton, Pa., district.
-:!!.
The Lehigh Valley company is putting
electrical -machinery Into its Alultby col
liery. All the machinery is being fur
nished uud erected by the General Elec
tric company of Schenectady, N. Y. It
Is estimated that It will not be In opera
tion before the llrst of June.
Philadelphia Inquirer: The return of
untlnuclte coul sales In the Jtchuyll.lll le
gion In February do not show that the
new coul combination is very oppressive
to the comiuincr us yet. In fart the le
turn Is quite disappointing. The iiv'cr
uge price of coul sold is given us $'J.:iil or
only cents u ton more than in Jan
uary, when prices were ut the extreme of
demoralization. It Is probable that name
or Jen' entered at low prices were carried
over Into February, bat the aggregate of
these wus not lurge und It 1 safe to nay
Hint the bulk of the tidewater sules lust
month Were ut the advance.! circular
prlnu. One reason for the Indifferent
shun lug probably Is thut most of the
business done was with Htm consumer
who prices have always been kept up.
It wus never been expected ihat move
than one-hulf the tonnage could be ad
vanced ut all und fully one-hulf of tills
half could not be raised much. It do?.
not appear thut the combination ns now
organised Is likely to lead to exorbitant
prices, in February of lust year when
the light was being pushed all urotmd tlio
uverutce price, wus or It cents less
than lust month, but in February, IS'H,
which may be reckoned a nor mi) I month,
the average 'was 8'.'.45. This seems to be
about the level thut prices will Dually
reach, in February, IHH;i, the month the
Heading railroad collapsed and when the
high prices established dining the JIi
l.eo I ileal were still in force, the average
price was 2.li4. Therefore. Ihe difference
between what is called monopoly prices
and what ure actually bankruptcy prices
Is 42 cents. The .l-'cbrtuiry prices Is 14
cents above the bankruptcy price. There
Is certainly nothing In this to call for an
Investigation by Ihe New York legisla
ture, although it seems quite possible one
will be held.
RAILROAD NOTKS.
The impression Is now abroad (hat 11
will not be necessary to forvlose the
Baltimore and Ohio property. A heavy
assessment of the preferred and common
Mocks and the raising of a large collateral
trust loan will be tried so as to avoid
the foreclosure. Steps are already being
taken to Improve Ihe condition of the
road. Private dispatches from Hulliinnre
stuie that the repair shops in that city
have been placed on a new schedule of i
erntion, running ten hours a day Instead
of eight, and that the utmost efforts will
re made to put the tolling stock in bet
ter condition at once, in order that 11
may as soon as possible begin to show in
the earnings returns.
At 0 o'clock Tuesday Lehigh Valley
freight engine, No. 393, was thrown Into
the Lehigh river at Gap Junction, north of
the Allentorwn furnace. The engine was
drawing a west-hound train and when it
reached Cup Junction on the main line the
target was turned against it for a passen
ger train that had Just left Allentown on
the loop line. The momentum of the
freight train was so greul that the engi
neer could not stop und the engine was
thrown off the irack at the derating
switch. She diil not stop there, but went
down the steep embankment Into the
Lehigh river. Fortunately, the couplings
broke and no cars followed the engine.
Several box cars were, however, thrown
off the track.
The danger that railroad men have en
countered luring the last few davs is
shown by the experience of E. L. Biiiloclc,
suiierintendent of the Beaver ilrook col
liery near Hazleton on Wednesday. .Mr.
Bullock was traveling on Lehigh 'Vnllev
vaserngcr train No. 2115 lust east o'f
Buck mountain and In passing from on"
car to another, a gust of wind blew off
his hat. He reached for It. and just then
another heavy gale of wind carried him
oft the train, which was running at the
rate of about thirty miles an hour. One
of the trainmen noticed Mr. Bullock fall
ing and quickly signaled the engineer,
who brought the train to a, stop. The
train was run back to pick up the body
of the man, whom everybody expected to
find dead, but strange as it may seem,
they found him walking toward the train.
The Injuries' sustained are principally
about the heed, -but nevertheless very
painful and sufficient to conllne him to
the house for several day.
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
Wall Street KcWcw.
New York, March 0. Dining the
early trading ut the stock exchange
the market was in the muin firm. The
improvement in prices ranged from V4
to 2 per cent, and was most pronounced
In the case of Tobacco und Hurlliwton
and Qulncy. The short Interest In these
stocks has assumed large pronrtloiiH
of late and as usuul in a limited mar
ket siieculators are nervous, it was
but natural for the shorts to rush Into
cover when the stocks referred to be
gun to give evidences of strength. The
bears In their efforts to cover put up
Tobacco to 78 uud Uuiiington and
Wulncy to 77. When the demand from
the short interest abated the market
weakened. Baltimore and Ohio then
sold down to MVi. the lowest point ever
touched. The weakness of the stock
finally affected the general list, and In
the lust hour the whole market was
heavy. The weakness of Baltimore and
Ohio was due to the general belief that
the slock will be heavily assessed In
the proposed reorganization. It was
announced t.idav that President Fitz
gerald of the Mercantile Trust com
pany Is to be the chairman of the re
organization committee. August Bel
mont, of the Louisville and Nashville
and Henry Budge, of Hallgarten and
company nave been added to the com
mittee. In the industrials Sugar and
General Klectrlc were strong anil Rub
ber and Laclede Gas Irregular. The
resignations of President Hannigan and
Director Holllns, of the Rubber com
pany, keot this stock feverish. In the
dosing hour the market wus weak on
realizations. Net changes show losses
of WiH per cent. Baltimore nnd Ohio,
however, lost 3 per cent. Total sales
were 193,734 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LTN.V, ALLKN
& CO., correspondents for A. P. CAMP
BELL, stock brokor. 412 Spruce street.
op'u- High- Low- loos
ing.
est.
est. lug.
Am. Tobacco Co i
Am. Sugar Ke'g Co..ll7Li
Atch. li. & S. I'e.... lti-4
1 'lies. Ohio 17
I'liicugo alls U7
t'hlc. . N. V lUI'i
Chic, It. & O Tii'i
Chic, .Mil. ft S:. P.. TS'H
Chic, It. I .ft I'ac... 71'
lel. ft Hud 1274
)).. L. ft W Kl'.j
Ulst. ft C. F IS
Hen. Klectrlc XVt
Lake Shove lis
liuis. ft Nash W.i
II. K. & Texas, Pr a.j
.Manhattan Kle IDii
Nut, Cordage A1,
Nut. Lead 2-1
N. J. Central Wi'
7S
1171
lii
17
07
iup;
77
78'
TaN
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Hfii'.a
is
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148
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W.
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itfU
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16'i.
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N. Y. Central SW
N. Y.,
K. ft W.... l'i
N. Y S. ft V Pr...
I'ac .Mull
1'hll. ft Read
Southern it. It 10'
Southern R. R Pr. lil'i
Tcnn.. C. ft Iron :;a4
Texas lJuclllc
Union Paellic
Wabash
AValiinih, Pr
Western Union...
W. I
U. S. Leather, Pr
U. S. Rubber
lli'ei
II U
lii.l',1
2l-a
CHICAGO BOARD OF TltAOrt PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- OloJ-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Inn.
May Wn l!7' ftc'i 7'
July 7'4 lii1-. l,i"' UT'a
OATH.
May 21', 21H ;'1 21
July Iil'i "14 -I' 21
CORN.
lluy &P, SOb 3''i 80' J
July ill-, :sit ::i'i
LARD.
Muy E.47 fi. 17 .". ir. 1. f-
July S.) &.."i7 r..r
PORK.
Slav 9.80 9.83 9.77 9.S7
July U.W 1U 02 it 47 1t.UJ
Scrnnton Board of Trado F.xchnngcQno-
tutlon.H-AII Quotations Bused on Put
or 1 00.
Name. Bid. AalcJ.
Dime Dep. ft Dis. Bank 135
B. raiiton Lnce Curtain Co SO
National Boring ft Drilling Co. ... S
First Nutlunal Batik 65J
Scrantan Jar ft Stopper Co 23
Sprlr.g Lrook Water Co :uj
Klmhiirrt Boulevard Co.4 leu
Seranto.i Axle Works ... go
Scrautou Savings Jank 00
Scranton Traction Co 15
Bonta Plate Glass Co , 10
Serunton Car Replacer Co 100
Sc'unton Packing Co 115
Weston Still Co 2"0
I.ackawa:.na Iron ft Steel Co l.",o
Scranton Bedding Co e;l
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co :co
Scranton Pass. Railway, llrst
mortgage due 1913 110
Scranton Traction Co 95
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 191S 110
Scranton ft Pittston Trac. Co 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacku. Township School & 1D2
City of Scranton Street Imp G";i ... lirj
Scranton Axle Works IWi
liorounn of Wlnton i W
Huah Brook Coal Co 10J
New York Produce .Market.
New York, March &. Flour Oul ;t.
steady, unchanged. Wheat Dull, steady;
No. 2 red store and elevator, Sl'ic; ull.jui,
ay.; f. o. b., Sli'jc; No. 1 northern,
7jc; options dosed easy at 'll'C. udva ce;
No. 2 red March und April, 71'4c; May,
7.t'-.c; June, 73'nC.; July, 73c Corn
Ijiiiet, tli in; No. 2 at asa'-c. elevator: .'9a
Stl'sc atlout; options close unchanged.
1 uts Dull, eiiyicr; options dull eu.'lcr;
.March. 2aV.; -May. 2-Vc: spot prices. No.
2 ill 2.V.; No. 2 white, 27'f,c.; No. 2 Clil
tago. 27c; No. 3at 2r,c.; No. 3 white, 2li',c;
mixed western, 2.1'-u2iiljc. : white slate
an I western, 2iij29',c Provisions Steady,
unchanged. Lard tjlllet, steady; western
nit-am, ri.ti.1 asked; city, ": .May, $"i.7.V,
rctined, slow; continent, $0; compound,
I'ljiil'-Vi I'oik (Ji-Oet, uncha: rTcl. Ilnt
ter Fancy llrm, moderate icelpl"; west
ern crtaiuery. 14a2-'c.; JCIglns. 21'v-'22c:
others ur'hnnged. Cli"ese Fair .lobbing
demand, miuiiungcd. Ksk? Slr-idy, good
demand; suite uml Pena.ylvanla, lie:
Miiillicni. li.allc; Ice bouse cu:-e. S1.7'.'2;
western fresh, llall'ic; duck, !Ka2S:.
Toledo Grain Mnikct.
Toledo. March r.. Wheat Rece! !?,
4.21H ))Uliels; snlptrfents, 2,2co burh'els;
very dull; No. 2 red cash, 747e.; ,lnlv,
7Ne. i'arn Kecelpts, 4.812 bushels; iih.p
nitfiti, 3.W..1 bushels: dull, noihlng doiiu.
1 Hits Nominal. Receipts, 2SU b ias; tlilp
mer.ts, 144 bags; dull; Mart'ii, $l.42'-c.
I'.iiffnln l.ivo Siook.
Buffalo. N. Y Slarch f.. Cattle Steady ;
good mediums. $3.(lta:!.70; gcd shipf'n't.
:!.r,n4. Pi; handy export , w.irw light
pigs mixed. $4..Via4.ui; mediiitns, t.MVu.
prime heavy, f I.25a4..1il; pigs. $1..MI it.ci;
roughs, 5.i.i:.i3.7J: flogs, i..n3.r Sliee;i
mid lambs Steady: choice to in-line mlsf-d
sheep, S3.Silj3.sii; fair to good, $'.(Cd:1.4';;
culls and eemmon. $2a2.?r,; handv wetii.Ts,
$:i:,a4; prime lambs. H.7.-ial.S.V: jooi to
choice. I..V,a4.7ft: culls and lommon, J3u
ii.ⅈ heavy lambs dull nt 4..V,a4.H.1.
Chicago Live stock.
Union Stock Yards, 111., JIareh Unt
il llecciiits, 11.000 head; market firm
common to extra steers. J3.;u4.7u- stoek
eis and feeders, 2.7."3.0: cows und bulls
$!.ilua:!..rp; calves, $3.niiail.2.1; Tf x.ins, " 3.
3.S.",. Hogs Receipts, 17.000 head; market
llrm and and partly Sc. higher; he-ivy
packing and shipping lots, $3.9."al.l."i; com-
RUPTURE
CAN BE CURED.
Many people ap no: thut is lecaiie
tliny have heard of so m-inv failures
w lii-re the truss or th.- knife Uave been
relied uisin. Science bee develniied a
new and better way -a system of treat
ment that positively elites and due
away nlth the tniM entirely after
wards Ur P O Malley. Kiiptuic
Ktierinllst. (OHonth Washlngtin street.
Wilkei-Bsrre. administers this now
treatment. There Is no detention from
business and per mi from out of t wn
can receive treatment and return
bonis the ssme day. An absolute cure
Is guaranteed. There Is 110 charge, for
examination. A visit otiee a we-k for
four to eight weeks will nannlly ba
sufficient for the most stubborn esses
N. P.-Thrsenot wishing treatin-nt
rsn be fitted with the celebrnted
OMtLLKY TRUSS, guarauUed to
bold any rapture that can be retained
firing esee and comfort
inon to choice mixed, $3.811.15: cholcc as
kurted. St.lua4.2u; lij-ht. )3.tMa4.2; pU.
M. iu.it. H. Sin v Receipts. lii.UKi iicuj;
market tiiin; Infciior 10 choice, fl'.UujJ.tij;
ianit'S, $3.:i'a4.lM. ,
11:1 tlnrket.
J11 City. Pu.. March B. Credit Lulanc-fl.
$1.29. At the exchange thu oeiluu closcil
at fl.2l. the only quotation todi.y.
Pltlshurg. Pa.. .March i.-OII market
idosed at $1.24. ihe onlv guotatloit fur the
option. Credit balances. 1,2S.
Philadelphia 1 allow Market.
Philadelphia. March S. Tallow Is dull
and unchanged. We quote: lity, prime
in hoi;htads, 3:viC ; country, prime. In bar
rels, 3'tc; do. dark, in burrels, S'.iaSSsc. ;
cukes, 4c.; grease, 3c
Till-: PEOPLK BELIE VK what they
read about HooH's Sarniiparilla. They
know thut It is an honctrt medieiuc. and
that It curse disea.se. That is why you
should only get Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, re
lieve constipation and aEist digestion.
25c.
A WORD.
WANTS OV ALL KINDS COST THAT
much. wiiRN paid for in ad-
VAKCK. W'HRN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADR. NO CHAROK WILL BR LES3
THAN CENTS. THIS Rl'LB . P
PLIRS TO SMALT. WANT ADS., EX
CRPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARK INSERTED FREE.
Helo Wanted Male.
work nt home; 1 pay 33 to SlU per week
for making Crnvon Portraits; new patented
uiethad; auyoi.o who can read and writo can
do ttie work ut home, in tpare time, day or
cvptijii:; neiid for particulars and begin work
at cnci). ' duress H. A. Oripp, taurman Artist,
Tyroiio, Pa.
U A N 1 KD -S A LES M EN TO SKLl. STA
pie g-aods nt hamo or travel; liberal
iil ii y or gnort commiKsiou: we send satupl-s
Da implication: give exclusive territory, .d
dress C O. Boi 1103, New York city.
SALE.S.MtN-$i"XDA"yT No" t.'ANV'ASS
ii:g: no deliv.'t les: 110 collei tions; Hamples
tree: fide linn or exclusive, IH-'KS., ::t41
llni tot St., I hiladelphia.
U 'ANTED-IN AO INT IN KVKRY SKO
tion tocanvass; 1 4.00 to W a clay made:
aells ut sight; niacin man to sell htapleOuods
to dealers; best tido lino IT.'i.iiO a month: sal
ary ur lursii enimniasioii made; experieneu
nnnecrssH' y. Clifton , Soap and Manufactur
ing Co. Cincinnati, O.
VANTKD- WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
' every towu to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; bit' money for aeents: no
capital required. EDWAItD C. PISH CO.,
I'orden HlucK. Chloiuto. III.
( 1O0D, STKONO OIRL OK WOMAN r"P.
I X General housework. Apply, with refer
enee, to MltS. NOLIj, 1342 N. a.aln avenue.
I a Dies I makrn bio wages doino
I J 1 li ttsant licino work, and will gladly send
hill 1 urtlcnlars to nil Nendiug cent stanip.
Mlr-S iM. A. 8TEBBINS, Lawrence, Mich.
' AA'l kil- 17a DY "A(4KNTIN" St:RAN-"
ton to sell and lutrnduee Snyder's calls
Icing: experienced canrnssnr preferred: work
i ei iiiuiient and very profitable. Write for
irirliciilins at. once and get benefit of holidav
trade. T II. SNYDER ft CO, Cincinnati. O
U 'ANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO KNER
tetic sa'esivonien tn represent us.
OuaiHiiteml $0 a day without Interferiug with
other duties. Bealthful oei-iipiition. Write
fur purtieulars, inclosing stamp, Slungro Cbnm
lial i;nnipauy. No. 72 John street. New Yorlr.
Agents Wanted.
AGENTS WANTED TO HI-XL ClOAliS;
f 70 per mimth salary and expenses pstd.
Addiesi. with two-cent sianii, FklAUO VI
OAI! CO.. t:iiinaa
AUENTb-TO SELL OUK
PRACTICAL
IV gold, kilver, nickel uud
copner electro
pi. -iters: price from S3 upward; salary und ex
j ensfansid: outfit free. Address, with stamp,
.Mil 1 1 in A.N m I'U CU., I'lllcilgo.
T GENTS TOSELLCIOARS TODEALEItT;
iv weekly and expenses; experlenco un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED EU. CO., 4S
Van Biire.il at., f bicago.
CALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; Ui
O pr ront. eommisHion; siiniple bonk
mailed free. Address L, N. CO., htatlou L.
New York.
"T X'E"AOENTs""APlH)INTKn TO
1 sell ucw lightning tudliug table cloth. mos
quito and house II v liquid at 10 cents and 23
cents a bo tie. Snuiplo Ires. BOI.G1ANO
M'F'U Co.. Baltimore. Md.
"Tu ENTrWIliS DE-rf" PATENT" UNIVEli
.V ml liulr Curlers and Wavers dia.'d with
out heat), and "Pyr l olutnd"Hair I'ins. Lil
ei al emuiii iMiinna. I'reo sample and full par
tleiilara. Address P. t. Box 15H. Ne .T York.
Wanted To Buy.
U 'ANTED TO BUY - GOOD WuRii
Lorsu. KOI) ponmls; will bunt 1'ialli's
Llveiy Siiturday after Id n. iu. s
Wanted I o Rent.
J. 'A KM THAT WILL CA 11 It Y IS OK Vti
V cim-s, wilh the privilege of Inlying; will
pav cujU rent; wciild like some stock 011
farm. S.
Clairvoyant.
MAIM IUI-: At'Bl.EY. UKEATHS'i' L1VIM1
clairvoyant iu the wnrld: tails pal.
present and future. Sfullierry street.
Executors' Notice.
E
ITATK OK CHARLES A.MKXDT. LATE j
of the city of Scranlo 1. countv of l.acka t
w anna aim Biarn 111 1 euimvivau.a. uerenseo. r
L' tt'is nt adint:ilstr.i:ion upon tlio above
natied estate, baviuu been itninted to thu un
leri)tned. Hit periona liavini; ciiilins or lie
in .11 la vku H5t the raid estnto will p es-ut
tin in for iymei)t. anil those indebted thevct j
will iileaso uriko immediate niymont 10
WILLIAM AJIENDT. Kxedit ir.
ORnmiE W. Er. tl.K, Att'y for Estate.
Stockholders' Meeting,
rpjIEAN N'cAL'?rKE"i Ntt'''(li-''Tl IE
1 t(K klinkl -re ot Tlio Dickaon Mnnafaa
tnrin Cniitiatiy for the oic.-ti' n ofodicers
and to vote o 1 1 he proposition to reduce tiio
n-'iuber of directors from elavcn to not more
flmn nine nor l-4 lb 111 s-ven. and the consi.l
eratlnu of such other biuiniws as may be
hronu-ht bnfrre tliem. will be h-drl at Pih oflice
Of the erniip ny m h'crnnton, mi Wedneidae.
the I Ith d., v of March lietr. at III c'clnek a 111.
IHiKUedi WILLIAM 11. PERKINS, Sec y.
Feraiiiou. Pa Feb. i!l, l!d.
Sceclai Kotices.
r p'n k'S'i an"' pact" u RffrTsoV" 'f a e'ce lk-
1 bmtod WHITE SPONOK FI.Ol'H have
nppoirted Jfessra. Meearfl o me I their
side iiil-nta for the sale o. tbn same i i Scran
ton and vicinity. Mr. I'. K. Teal, who forma-
ly had the nsjency of this Ho ir, will ret re
sent Sb-Kiircel & Connoll with their complete
line, tuitethcr with all his former specialties,
'"pHkToi.DIER IN OUR CIVIL WAK."
I Von want this relic. Contains nil of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Plctures.show
inn tho forces in ai tnil battle, sketcued 011 t'.i-i
srwit. Two volumes, ZtriU pictures. Hold on
.nir m,mt.lilv Tij,viii0iif, nlii-0,.fMi 1 ,u v
t ress coniplcto. ell eharses prepaid. Address j
BLANK FOOKH. PAMPHLETS, MAOA
iIuor, etc., bound or rebound at Trie
TntRUMB othce. Wuick work. Reasonable
prices.
Business Opportunity.
OSIPPLE CREEIC IN VESTMENTS- RK
y liable Information, with Crlpti o Creek
map free; 3 years on around; f:HM,(luo capital.
Tne Woods Investment Co. , ColuradoSpriiitfs,
'olr.
Medical.
LADIRMt Chidwsfer's Cfiglish Pennyroyal P'il!i
(tiitmuMi Ftu.n, nre tho seat, "''. kiiRbir.
Tikt no otl,r. an.l 4r., I f f.rU-uUr. " HIU-f
for uk." ii irmi i Return Mall.,, i'fjii,
Chichester CbeuiluiTCo., I'blUuli., I'a.
a se cure RHEUMATISM
Warranted to cure W out of every l.wki;
two disimi will takM llin worit ca.a nf fnflm.
iratury out of Ts-U. fiOO per pint bottle.
nnnuiirinmi STIU snifl
MKS. DR. HAMILTON. a4g Northamptao
Street, Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
and for tale at 116 New Yark St., (ireen Ride.
SCRANTON, PA.
Connolly
600 Pairs in the Lot, Representing the Best Stock That-.
Put into a Glove.
FORMER RRICE $2.00.
CONNOLLY
For Sal.
T.XIR SALE ON EASY TERS18-THE NOR
V wood hotel property, aituato in tho Til
l.Be of Waverly, N. Y. Tba property is Im
proved with a new three story brick building,
provided with all tho modern Improvements.
und rents for Si,O.i0 per year, l'or particulars
inquire nr rs. w. uavih. 14 wortti rranailn
S'reot. Wilkes Uurre. Pa.; or, ED A N K A.
PELL, Attorney, Spauldiuv Block, Waverly,
J.'OBSALE-A HOC8E AND LOI": WILL
1 sell cheap. Address or call at 61J North
Oarfleld avenue, city.
I.OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT AT COR
ner of Meade and Burke street. All mod
ern Improvement on promises. MI13. Ai NIE
STEWART, Duumore, Pa.
lOR 8ALE-1 PAIR BAY MARES: I
J black pacer : very fast : prices low,
GCEKNHEY BKOTHEKS. Wyominar Ave.
IOB BALE-ONE OK THE " FINEST
I. country places near Scranton; In rue
modern house and fine ground. 11 HS. MARY
AY LEU WORTH, Clarka Uroen. Pa.
For Rent.
'0N10iNT3:o1l?R
J 6ture,arraiitf ed for boardlnit aud Induing
house; also bouso 607 Washiucton avenue.
.1.1.. HAHDINO.
IOR R EN T WARE HOUSE OM D 7 I.
Msswiteb. KCKANTON WTOVE WORKS
l.'oit RENT -ROOMS NOW"tX!UI'PIEO BY
L the Traders' National Bank: nossesaioii
Riven about Stay 1. by K. U PHILLIPS,
Csstiir Traders' National Bank.
"(-OR RENT KKOSI "APRIL-i7KOK
1 brick boiico, s'Jt Mulberry street: all mod
nrn uppliances. Iuquiro .'.4:i N. Washington
av.iiue.
IoR ReITiTENROO 111 H()tISEi AfTdj
1 modern conveniences. Inquire at )S)
Washburn at.
l.OR RENT-ON F.HALK POl'BLG HOUSE
I TIO (Jiiincy avenue. Rout reasonable
Opposite Moses Taylor Hospital.
,'OK RENT-ONE SIX-ROO SI HOL'SE, LKE
court. Inquire liJ-i Adams ave.
I.OR RENT NIC'Eui FITRNISHED HALL
1' snititblo for IoiIrh rooms. JOHN JEK
MYN, II!) Wyoming ovenue.
I'Olt'KENT THE PRESilSES RECENTLY
V octuulcd by The Scranton Trlb ue.known
as the bloeser Itilildinp, corner of Spruce St.
and Pemi ave. Possession (riven immediately.
The preini-es consist of the bnlldina; in the
rear of the building; on thu corner of spruce
street and Penn avenue, tnjjelher with the
baeoineut. and also the entire fourth floor of
the corner building. Can be rented for Lodge
pni poses as well ns public iiieetlnir. Sizes of
hall, i.Mxlot) with a s.'coud hall 011 same
flour, Kxifi. Ftr particulars iuqulre ou
tlio premisfs, t Rudolph RUwstr, or ut tho
otHcuot' 'J'lio Scranton Tribune.
FOR RENT,
The upper Two Assem
bly Halls in our modern
building, corner Lacka
wanna aiirt Penn Aves.,
beiiii!; r0 feet front and
nearly KM) feet deep, with
steam heat and passenger
elevator, to let. Will al
ter entrance to Lacka
wanna avenue, and adapt
floors for school, oil ice,
gallery or light business
purposes.
THE SAMTERS.
Banking-
KKPOItTOtc THR CONDITION Ob- TIIH
FIRST HAJIGNAL BANK
nt Reranton, in thr- State of 1'ennnylvania,
ut the close of !ulneH.. Kcb. 2H, K'J(i:
W i.'Vil w vi'i.-.a
Loans and dlscounls. ?1,9;4,1S1
ovei i1va Its, scntred and tinse-
iiii'ivl 2.037
I", ft. Bond,) to secure circulj-
tion 2i.ao
Stocks, securltleH. etc 3,l,liiili
1'.iimI;1ii house, fiirniiuru and
tlxiure 3D.C0O
Due from National banks (not
Keserve A.-ntH) S7,r,ST
1)w from Male hanks and bank
ers 9,73S
line from approved reserve
agents a2.P1"
Checks and oilier cash Items.... 11. Ml
Kxchanac-i for clearliiK house. 8.912
NoUs of oiher Xationul bank. !i,r,;r,
I'ructlonal paper currency,
nickels, and cents .. 2,010
Lawful Money Keserve in bank,
viz.:
Specie 11 1a
Le;;ul Tender Aotes.. I'SI.TJH tw
iri.uii:;
Redemption funil with t'. fl
Treasurer (n per cent, ci cir
culation! 9,000
Due from 1'. S. Treasuier, otin-r
than u per cent, redemption
fund 1,000
Total $ii.t'j::,l3 78
I.IAHlllTlKS.
Capilnl stock paid iu 2i.00O 0
Hiiiplus fund bW.0i" M)
I'nrlivlded profits, lees expenses
and taxes paiil 113.872 98
National bank, notes outstund-
ins 1 77, ',?.-, (h)
Due to other National banks'... Va,7i2 tl
Duo to Slate banks uud bank
ers IS. 123 32
Dividends unpaid 1,2'ci 0U
Individual deposit subject to
check -I.8S2 70: 11
Demand cerlllP'ates of deposit. "ii.OiW Oi
Certified checks 12.521! "7
Cashier's checks oiit-ttandinit ... l.ngj 33
Notes and bills re-discounted.... None
Bills payable , None
Liabilities other than those
ubove stated None
Totnl $.4fi3.13 78
State nf Pennsylvania, County of Lucka
wunnu. ss. :
L- Isaac Pot. Cashier of the above
named bank. l solemnly nweur that the
ubove statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC POST. Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this
fourth day of March, I8J.
JA.MKS IT. TORRKV,
Notary Public,
Correct Attest:
W. It. HTORRS,
JOHN JKH.M1N,
J. A. LiNEX,
. Director
ANOTHER STIR IN
1UOV
Celebrated "JEROME,"
& WALLACE,
TRY VS.
mm LfiCXL AVE, COR. IDASi
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN OLD
ceuntry groom and eardeuer. with a pri
vate family; rood references. Addreia afe
MIJLLhN, Ciiaielc'fl livery, WaBhliiRton ave.
AN KNULWtl LADY REQUIRES A SITU
ntion as liouaokeepjr. Apply HU Al
briglit avenue.
A GOOD DliESStllAKErt WOULD LIKbi
-is. .1 or engatreineuts to so ont.newmg by
the week; can cut and fit; will work very
reasonable It board and lodcinit la Included.
Addreaa DRE8SMAKKR. 'l'ribiiooofnre.
CITCATIOlf WAN TED-IN A OKNERAL
t store or market; driver, burteuder, fire
man or wntcliiiuui; can brint a good family
trado: city and country references KANE,
122 Penn avenue.
CITPATION WANTED AS BUTCHER;
C? a-ond meat niU -r and satis ige maker. Ad
dress Hl'TCIIBR. mm Church avenue.
C1TI ATION WANtYD-AM Hi;T('HKR OR
13 any other hnnoralde employment; Kei
work and has 'rood reference. Address 4. II.
JENKINM, lull) Urick nremie.
CirUATION WANTrlD-AiTANlToR"o1i
O watcliniau: ten years' experience and
beat of rufereiices. Address H, Uox i.'U,
Uontroae, Pa.
TOUN MAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
1 is willing to do anything. Address F. 1..,
Tribune ottico.
Q IN OLE M AN, S-'t, WOUldTLTkE WORK
l- on trentlniiian's place. Address WORK
ING MAN. Tribune allien.
WANTED-POBITION BY VODNU LADV
n as stenographer and typewriter: cau
also assist on books: experienced: best refer
ence.. Address 8TF.NOUHAPHER, VM N.
Hyde Park avenue.
CITUATION WANTED AM BUTCH B R, BY
f? ono wbo tliorouahly tindvrststids meat
buslnena; can eommaiid a good trade; prefer
to work In cash market; with good habits and
flrat-elasa referouce. 1. MOHOAN, aus West
Market ir"t.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA
Schedule In Effect May ig, 1895.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro at Follows
7.25 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10. IS a. nt., week days, for Hazlston.
Pottsvillc, Reading, Norristown
and Philadelphia; and tor Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., waek dnvs, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
end the West.
4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burt; and the West.
G.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Potlsvill?.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent.
8. M. PREVOSr, General Alanagcr.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and Husquetiannr. Division.)
Antliracitc coul used exclusively, insur
Inu cleanliness and comfort.
TIMK TALI.K IN lIKf-'EL'T NOV, 17. 1S9.",.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes-Rarre. etj at .20, 9.10. 11. iO a. m.,
1.2V. i.W, 2.05. u.00. ,.10 p. m. Sundays, 11.00
u. in., 1.00. 7.10 p. 111.
For Atltintl" h-'lty, 8.0 a. m.
For New l'oik. Newark and Elltabeth.
S.20 (express) a. in.. 1.20 (express with Buf
fet parlor can, 3.6 (express) p. m. Sun
day, 2.1' P- ni. Train Icavlntt 1.K0 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Heading-Terminal.
5.1 p. iu. and New York U.4., p. ni.
Kor .Matich t'hunk. Allentown. Bethle
hem, Kaston and I'hllndelphla. 8.20 a. m.,
1 20, 3.U5, fi.Wl (except Plilladeiphia) p. in.
Sunday, 2.1& p. in.
Kor Lons Hrincn, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a. m., 1--0 p. m.
For Head Inn, Lebanon and JiarrNburg.
via Allmtown, c. m., 1.29, .uu p. in.
Sunday, H.li P- m.
Kor PottHVllle, 8.20 r.. m., 1.20 p. m.
Keturning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street. North Klver, at 9.1ft (express)
a. m 1.10. 1. i.SO (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.20 a. m.
Leave Pbllude'phia, Heading Termlnnl.
9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday 6.21
a. m.
Throuch ticket to nil points ct lowest
rates may be had cn application in ad
vance to the ticket ajrent nt the station.
, II P. HALDWfN.
den. Pass. Agent.
J. If. OLHAtTSKN. Oen. flupt.
DELAWARE! AND
jiLJJSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencing- Monday,
trsTHM.. JUiy nv. n nmii win
MM MmmW arrive at new Ijcks
I B wanna avenue station
WtW r ns follows:
" Trains will leave Scran
ton station for Carbondaie and Interme
diate points at 2-W. ':
a. m.. 12.00. 2.:U 3.55. t-l '. '. -l and
"ForParvlew. Waymart and Honesdale
at T.0, 8.25 and 10.10 a. m.. 12.00, 2.20 and i.li
P'For Albany, Saratoga, the Adlrondacks
and Montreal at 5.4.-. a. m. and 2.20 p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate
points at 7.4--.. 8 45. .:? and 10.45 a.m.. 12.03,
1 20 2, 4-00, 6.10. 6.03. S.15 and 11.31 p. m.
'Trains will arrivs, at Scranton station
from Carbondaie and Intermediate points
at 7.40, 8.40, .3 and 10.40 a. m., 12.00, 1.17,
2.34, 1.40, 4.54, 6.65. 7.45, 8.11 and 11.13 p. m.
From Honesdule, Waymart and Far.
view at 9.S4 a. m., 12.00. 1.17, 2.40, 1.55 and
7.45 p. m.
From .Montreal, Baratosa, Albany, etc.,
at 4.64 and 11.33 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate
points at l.lf, 1.04, 10 OS and 11.66 a. m., l.ll
114, t, 1.10, (.w, 70. t.W and 11.11 p. m.
Aim
Shade"Cat
2offitt
Opp.
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses, -Make
and Repair Sprinft
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses.
Nov. 17. 1896. '
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via D. & ii. K. R, at 7 4
a. m., 12.M. 1.20, and 11.38 p. in., via
L. A W. H. R., COO, 8.08, ll.M a, m., and LU
p. m.
Leave Scranton for PltUton and Wllkoa
Barre. via D., L. 4k W. R. R too. t.0i U.M
a. m., 3.40. 6.07. 8.53 p. m. i
Leave Scranton for White Haven. Ha.
Jleion. Potteville and all points en tha
Beaver Meadow and Pottavllle branohea,
w'1!0'. w- v- R- R- - m via D. Z
H. R. H. at 7.45 a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.38. 4.00 p.
"-. via I., L. eV W. H, R. 6.00. 8.08. 11.2S a.
m.. I.SO, 3.40 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Zaston.
Readme. Harrisburg and all Intermediate
"'" 'via ! H. R. R. 7.4S a. m.. U.OJ.
VM. 2.S8. 4.00. 11.38 p. m via D., L. A W.
R. R , 6.00. !( .08, 11.30 a. m 1.30 p. m
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To.
wandu, Rlmlra. Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D A 11. K. R.. 14
a. m., 12 as an 1 ll.Ji p. m., via D., L. A W.
R. R.. .U8. 55 a. m.il 30 p. m.
,reave "''nton for Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and all
point; west via I te H. R. R., S.46 a. m .
"'A!?' 11 38 m- via D.. L. A W. B. R.
and Pittston Junction, 8.08, 55 a. m.. 1.30.
I. 60 p. m via E. A W. V. R. R., 3.41 p. m.
tor t.lmtra and fhe west via Salamanca,
Via D. A 11. R. R., 8.45 a. m. 12.05, 6.05 p. m..
vla, ;,L- w- R- m.. 1.30.
a,tid 6.07 p. In.
Pulman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between LAB.
Junction or Wilkes-Baire und New York.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
RpLLIN H. WILBUR, Oen. Supt.
CHAS. 8. LRR Oen. Pass. Agt., Phlla.. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Oen.
Paai. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
Del., Luck, and Western.
EfTect Monday, June 24, 183.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ea
fress for New York and all points Eaet.
40. 150, 6.16. t.0 and t.G5 a. m.; U.6S anj
8.34 p. m.
Express for Kaston, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 6.1C, 8.00 and t.65 a. tn..
12.55 and S .34 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.53 p. m.
Tobybanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Kxpress for Blnghamton, Osweco, Kl.
mlra, Corning, Buth, Dansvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 12.10, 2.35 a. m., and
1.21 p. ni., making close connections at
Iluffalo to all points Iu Ihe West, North
west nnd Southwest.
Bath accommodation, t a. m.
BiiiKbaintoii and way stations, 12 37 p. IB.
Nicholson accommodation, 6 p. m.
Blnghamtoli and iilmlia Kxpress, ( OS
p. m.
Kx Dress for Tortland. Syracuse. Oswego.
t'tlca and Richfield Strings, 2.35 a. in. and
Ithaca 2.S5 and Bath a. m. and 1.21 p m.
Kor Northumberland. Pittston. Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
ville, making close connections at North,
iimberland for Wllllamsport, Harrisburtf.
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and Intermediate ata
tlons, 6.00, 9.55 a. m. and 1.30 and 6.07 P. m.
Nantlcoke and intermediate stations.
108 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p. m.
Pullman parlor and bleeping coaches oa
BForPd"aile'dni'iiformatlon, pocket time
table etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket' oftlce, .): Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
n i .. Qi i ri ii tnn fnr. VtV VarW
and Intermediate points on tha Erie rail,
road nt 7.00 a. tn. and 8.2 p. m. Also for
Hrne;dale. Hawley and local points al
7 CO, .I0 a. m. and 3.29 p. m.
All the above are through trains to ana
from Honesdale. . ,
Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at 6.3 a.
m. and 3.19 p. m.
rniTO!i DiTltlon.
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