S 'v.
-
THE KCHANTON - THIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 30, 1896.
- . . T
Hats Trimmed ,
Free of Charge
DON'T FAIL
To s;e r.ur m;;i-r: slock of Trimmed
H:its ami Ho:mrl ami law assort
ment cf .Mllllm-iy Trimtnl'.-ss. our
very lew price. tin powerful In iltuvv
j it women who like u bo wfll-clrcsHC-J
without tpt'ii-lius a great tli-al.
Easter Fashions in Millinery
The modish styles ore line lo suit the
."tylish women und Bills. Kvte ihliii,'
up to date.
At $1.0$. Our Trimmed Hats t this
price are positive beauties; everything
on them to ec-uiil the usual 3!i sort.
At S"M Swell English Tin b in an.l lunre
French Mats Trimmed In 'the- height
' f fashion. Kino materials. Kcinul to
any you Jiuve ever bought at $s.iw.
Newest Untrimmed Shapes
At We. Fani-v P.rnld nn I Hernia Straw
Hats In all the newest shades; th
kind you've been payln-J $7i-. nnd $1
'or. . ,
At G2.. and 7.V. Fine liehtlan P.riild .ma
Tuscan Clmp Hats in rough ready
unci plain el'i'ecis. Every shape. Ouii t
be buuirht in ntbor stoles for lt'1 than
t .114 1 H mi
At and Jl.2.1 flaiin and Hllk Uiaid
Hats, line .Milan Straws and laney
Italian l.:tce In many exclusive shapes.
Worth $l.r. and
Flowers and Feathers
The largest wtjck of Flowers and
leathers ever shown In this city ut
juices that will surprise und please
vnit.
At '.Tie. large hum-lies of line Roses. Ap
ple tllossonis und Sweet Peas; nsuully
sold at fiik. ,
At a bunch or Velvet Punies. worth
, .
At 2.V. liii'Ki- bun.-hes or line l-olliW.
beuutiriil tints, worth .Vie.
At He-, dozen line l-'i-emh Muslin lolets;
usually sold at lie.
At iV. a bumli of Hires Ostrich Hps,
worth fiUe.
At 50e. a bumh of Ostrle-h Tips, worth
At' '75c.. II.'M and .M Os.trl.ih Plumes
that ale worth double.
Great Stock ot Ribbo.is
All t'he latest Weaves of Persian. Pre-s-len,
Striped, (llaee and Taffeta l!ib
ibons are here at Incomparable prb'es.
At Ilk, a yard four-iuc h Printed Dres
ilen K'.ldions worth 25c.
At 15c. yard 5-inch Dresden Ribbon
worth 25c.
At 1X.-. yard G-liu'.i Dresden Uibbon
worth X'.c.
At 2ir. Strlned Taffeta Uibbons, all
colors, worth 4.V.
At 49e. haiulsimi' IVesden and Persian
liibbons. worth 75c.
AH Silk Satin Uibbons No. 5, 4o. a yard:
No. 7. Tie. a yard; No. !. tie. a yard;
No. V.1, Sc. n yard; l'o. Hi. Sc. a yard.
livery other Uibbon In every shade
and color. We can match any sam-
Vl".
We have a romnlote stock of nil the
newest Vcilltm at prices lower than
vou have ever known tlieni.
Mlllinerv 'rriinmhiK. Lace., ornaments,
etc., etc., at less than usual prices.
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
GERSON'S,
421 Lackawanna Avenue.
LOST IN THURSDAY'S STORM.
A Ten-Ycur-Old (iirl Dies in Snowdrift
In Sight of Her lloino.
Cortlnncl, N. Y..- Mnnh 29. Nlr-eimli
Tlurveel the lO-jvtir-old daughter ot
"HeorRe Hlirvee, who lives near Virgil,
this county, was lost in 'the storm of
Thursday iilfiht, and was found dead
In a snowdrift yesterday. The jrliTu
futher owns a Ini-pre farm, and just be
fore, dark on Thursday evenlntr the
cows were turned out of the stable to
the watering trough to put a drink.
One cow, which was newly purchased,
started to run away.
As there were no men near by. the
little phi threw a shawl over her head
and pursued the runaway nnlmal.
There was a very liinh wind Wowlnc.
with snow falling:, nnd the weuthor was
very cold, making; a bllzzard-like
ptorni. The Kill's parents missed the
child Boon afterward and a search was
made for her, hut she wns not to be
found. The neighborhood wns aroused
and searchinc: parties were organised,
and the hunt for the girl befran and was
kept up until after midnight without
Bit cress.
Early Saturday morning the nelgh
tiors again gathered nnd the surround
ing country wns scoured for the little
one. At about H o'clock In the morning
one of the searching party saw a piece
of the shawl sticking out from a huge
snowdrift only a short dlstnuce from
Hie IJurvee farm.. He dug Into the
drift and there discovered the 10-yenr-old
girl, dead. She had evidently be
come bewildered by the storm and had
lost her way. The body was warm
whftn found, and a physician was called,
but he could do nothing for her. H
Is believed that the girl got tired and
lay down In the snow and was smoth
ered. REGULATORS SHOT.
Several Men Killed ns tho Result of
Louisiana's Political Unco War.
New Orleans, March 29. The? diffi
culties In St. I.nndry parish growing
out of the attempt of the "white supre
macy faction" of the Demoeruts and
Regulators from preventing the ne
groes from registering, have terminat
ed In several killings. The regulators
assembled :10ft strong at Palmetto,
camped out there all day. and prevent
ed any negro from registering, and se
verely whipped Itideau, the leading ne
gro In the parish.
At Oram! Prairie the Regulators at
tacked Alfred Fruget. a negro who hnd
already registered, nnd opened tire on
him. He replied, killing one of them,
Tthanas Fontenot.nnd severely wound
ing another. He then surrendered to
the authorities.
At Point Unrre another negro. Jullcn
Sletty, who was attacked In his house,
killed one of the Regulators. Alcee
Tloutte. and was subsequently himself
killed by the mob. The condition of
affairs In St. Landry is growing worse,
and several bodies of armed Regulat
ors are riding around the parish.
If tho Baby Is Cnttlng Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, ha
fccn used for over Fifty Tears by Mil
lions of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold
by Druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslows
Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-flre cent! a bottle. M .
COMING WEEK J CONGRESS
Forecast of Business to Be Consid
ered in House and Senate.
KOLTIXE OKK AT SESSIOXS
Bills That Will Kcccivo Attention in the
Scnato-A Possibility That Somcthins
' Will Actually Ha Accomplished.
Appropriations to Ho Kcduced.
Washington. March 2'J Tho coming
week in the senate will bo devoted to
the consideration of the appropriation
bill3 nnd routine business. The bill
to approve the compromise between the
Inited States and the stute of Arkan
sas, which has been the unfinished
business for two weeks, but which has
not been passed will be considered to
morrow. There appears to b little
hope of Its passing and there likewise
appears to be a disposition to devote
tomorrow only to its consideration.
The postoflice bill will be laid before the
full committee tomorrow anil an effort
made to renort it to the sennte during
the day. If this is done it will be
called up In the senate Tuesday. The
Indian und naval bills arc before the
committee on npnrnnriations. und it Is
behind that the Indian bill will bo re
ported before the week Is out. although
the house action relative to tho appro
priation for Indian schools Is likely to
cause some debute In committee.
After the pos.tolllce bill is disposed of
the senate will probably renew tho dis
cussion on Mr.' Cannon's resolution, di
recting the secretary of the interior to
obey the law opening the I 'ninnphagre
reservation to settlement. This, sever
al days age), was made the unfinished
business after the Arkansas mutter
Should be disposed of. The bill to pro
tect fur seals from extermination is
demanding attention and an effort will
be made' to get it tin. The remainder
of the week will nrobnbly be devoted
to the consideration of bills on the cal
endar. HOl'SR l'UOCItAMMK.
It Is expected that consideration f
the sundry civil appropriation bill will
be the first business of the house this
week. The radical change, made by
the bill will doubtless cause much dis
cussion and several-days may be spent
over it. The reduction of the appoprla
tions for continuing contract river and
harbor work and miblic buildings in
course of construction to a blsin of
eight months' operations, on the theory
that the remainder of the year can be
provided for at the next session of con
gress, will be attacked by the dem
ocratic members of the committee on
appropriations.
other provisions, not so radical, will
also be the subject of criticism, but no
serious addition to the total curried In
the bill is anticipated. When the sun
dry civil bill has been gotten out of the
way, Mr. llitt will cull up the confer
ence report on the Cuban question,
which recommends that the house agree
to the senate resolutions.
EGYPTIANS DLTUATED.
A Report Hint tho Dervishes Have Worst
cd Thcinon the hood to Dongolu.
London, March 29. The People will
tomorrow publish a despatch from
Cairo saying it is rumored there that
the Egyptian advance guard of the
Soudan expedition has been defeated
by the dervishes near Akasheh, with n
lciss of forty-three killed and wounded.
Akasheh Is south of Wady Haifa on
the way to Dotigola. The cable report
ed last week that 1111 Kgyptiun force
had advanced to Akasheh and hud be
gun the building of a fort there. It Is
this fort, probably, that the dervishes
have defeated. If the above report is
J rue. The dervishes regard Akasheh
as in the Mahdist territory, and Kgypt
hits not. of late years, forcibly contest
ed ths pretension. The main force
that is o form Kuglund and Kgypt's
Nile expedition has not yet set out from
Wady Haifa, and the victims of the
alleged reverse can be only a small
advance force.
- --
JERMYN.
Walter Bray, of Reach Pond, Wayne
county, Is the guest of his son, Thomas
liray, of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Raker leave today
for Baltimore, Md., to attend the com
mencement exercises at the university
of Maryland, which will tuke place
Wednesday, April 1. Their son, Wll
liam J. linker, graduates in the class.
They will be accompanied by Mrs?. W.
it. Netherton, of Forty fort, and lr.
and Mrs. A. J. Raker, of Duryea.
Rlshop Rullson will ofliciate in St.
James' church tomorrow evening.
David Hunt has sold his property on
Division street to A. F. Tripp..
Anton Vroble was granted his second
paper and made a citizen of the I'nlt
ed States by Judge Ounster on Satur
day. Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, who has been
111 at the home of her sister for some
weeks, has had a relapse, and grave
fears are entertained for her recovery.
Saturday morning the monthly
teachers' institute wus held in the high
school. Miss Kmma Roberts read an
essay on Froebel; Miss Kate Mullen,
"Froebel's Methods of education:" Miss
Anna MoClecry read a paper on "Kx
nmlnntions Their use .and Abuse."
Professor R. F. Maxey spoke on the
subject of "Percentage,"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pa vies spent
Sunday in Avoca, where they were
called by the illness of Mrs. Davies'
father, Mr. Kills.
Mrs. John Farrell fell on the sidewalk
at the corner of Main and H ut recta,
seriously injuring his back. This) is a
bad place and may yet be the cause of
damage suits against the borough. The
proper authorities should see that it is
made safe for lvedestrlans.
Rev. F. Ocmlall leaves today for the
annual conference. The reverend nen
tlemuii will without doubt be returned
next year.
lOdltor Roundy. of the Fress. Is re
ceiving much praise for the manly ptand
he took on the water (uestlon. Much
of the credit for the victory can be
traced to his advexacy of the borough
ownershrp of the plant.
Miss Alice Miller, of Hyde Park, vis
ited Jermyn friends over Sunday.
At the Friday evening meeting of
the Rpworth league the following- pro
gramme was given: "The Civil Aspect
of the Civil War." C. F. Haker; -Prohibition."
K. It, Nicholson: "The Drink
Crime." Katie Sampson: "Allurement
of the Saloon." William Seymour;
"Shall the I,iiiior Traffic Rule Amer
ica?" William T. Osborne.
About fifty uf the friends of Rev.
and Mrs. F. (Sendall surprised them on
Friday evening and presented them
with nn elegant china dinner set ns a
slight testimonial of the esteem in
which they are held by their parishion
ers. The presentation speech was made
bv Mrs. H. A. Willmun. after which
John Lnck. C. U Hell. C. I. Winter.
Charles Davis and several others made
a few remarks. Rev. t.endall thrtugh
taken unawares responded happily.
Refreshments were served nnd the
evening passed pleasantly until the wee
small hours.
Frederick Hartnoll, of Pun more,
made a Hying visit to Jermyn yester
day. The services Sunday evening next in
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
in charge of the Kpworth league owing
to the absence of the pastor.
.The funeral of the late Hnrnnbas
Carter took place Saturday afternoon
and was attended by a large number'
of friends. Rev. Mr. Ralsley, of Car
bundale, conducted the services by
special request of Mr. Carter made a
number of years ago. Aurora lodge.
Free and Accepted Masons, of
which Mr. Carter was a member, at
tended and the pallbearers who were
chosen from that body were: C It. Bell.
Calvin Vail. John F. Nicholson, Robert
Roe, Oeorge McLaughlin, and J. Henry
Wheeler. The Mower bearers were: C.
A. ltattenberg and John V. Williams.
Among those in attendance from out-of-town
were: Dr. Wehlau, John Horn.
C. Lw Van Rtisklrk. (leorge Jermyn. of
Scrunton; John Hell, of Peckvllle; Pal
istine coinniandery of Carbondaie. of
which deceased was a member, sent a
delegation. The interment was in the
family plot In the Jermyn cemetery.
Hy the terms of the will, which was
read after the funeral Jessie Avery
and Andrew Carter are named as ad
ministrators. THE WOULD "OF BI SIXESS.
Wnll Street Itcvlew.
New York, Mnrch 28. Tobacco was tli"
overshadowing feature of the ti.vling nt
the Steele Kx h.tnis Ic lay, 83.;. rhaivs
t hanginAC bands ut XT'iitSli. T ie total tales
for u II stocks were only tKi.Ktt thnrt-s. To
bacco's activity and adv.tr, ;a wjs the re
sult cf tie t.ilk Mint tht. directors will on
We.lne'.lay rps'uma dividends on the com
mon t'tcck ar t t'h? rccnot'. tbat the trou
bles with its western competitors have
been set tit. J. SI'jrts were alanine 1 by
the.e rumors an I br Js'at heavily. In fi.'t
the bulk cf Kie trailing In the stock today
tr.'y be tafedy set down to buying order
fcr this account. The rise disturbed re
cent seller." cf other Industrials nnd a geii
ei.il thevu-'h moleiato Improvement fol
lowed. Sugar moved up horn lll'a' to US.
t'nlcuro iiis from S7-"-, to KS, (lenerd
Kleetrlc from to 3V1,. unci Laclede U:is
from li7' to 2Si. I.iule attention was paid
t J Attorney (ioneral Maloney'si state
ment that be will contest the declaration
of dividends by the Chicago (Vas people
at this time. In the tailway group Hnr-lin;,-:on
und Quincy was notably II rm and
rose 'from 7I7 to 7c 011 the nnex-pec tr ily
favorable statement for February. This
report shows a surplus of $41. 8! usaili.-t
a cle licit last year of IJX.'iMt.
The ad. ance In the other active railway
ran-ted from to per cent. There wus
a good deal of gossip about gold s'.iip
111 en tst early next week, estimates .plac
ing the exports at anywhere from $l,"ii,
ii'icj to S:t.'Mjti.ouo. The rumors had no in
tlueiiee, neither did the bank statement
with the loss of ill surplus reserve.
Speculation cluf,'d strong with prices ;
to 1 per cell!, above Friday's sales.
Furnished by W1I.MA.M IJN'X. Ab
I.F.N V 'o., correspondents for A. P.
CA.MPRRI.l.. stock broker, ill Spruce
street. K
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing. est. est. In
Am. Tobacco Co.... jff'i
Am. Cut ton Oil I.V'h l.V,
Am. Sugar Re'g 'o..ll4?i Hi
Alch.. To. & S. l-'e... 11', K.'
Canada Snithfin.... 4v
Chicago tins (n'-j i,v
S7'-.
bVH
HIS,
14"4
4Sla
VhU: Ji S. W lo,-':S l-"2
Chic.. It. A U 74'
Baltimore Ohio... W-t
Chic., Mil. St. P... 7I:,
( ale. It. I. & l'ae...
I ic I. & Hud U'i
1.. 1,. & W Hll
Dlst. C. F IT'
Ci.-ii. Kbc-trlc :r,:iK
like Shore 14ci
l.ouls. & Nash 4S";
M. K. & Texas. Pr... Sr.'.j
Manhattan- Kb- PH
Aid. Pae -'-7s
.Witloiiul Cordage... 47
n. v.. i.. 10. a v if.
V. V., 8. At W rs
X. Y.. S. & W Pr...
Nor. Pae., Pr ll'-i
Hit arid & West 14
Pae. Mail I't'-s
Phil. Iteail !7a
Southern It. It
Southern K. It., Pr..
Tenn.. C. Ut Iron 27' i
Vnion Paclllo I'a
Wabash, Pr 1r-i
Wesirn I'nlon K.P,
W. L
V. 8. Leather, Pr
lit
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ll'ii
M's
IM4
7r'
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fla
17
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47s
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til IN.
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Hi's
CIHCAaO UOAHD OF TRADK PRICKS.
tip n- itign- Ijow- 10s-
11m.
t;i4
til
1!
!
5.20
B.S.1
WHEAT. ing. est. est.
Julv t4 W'i BNi
.Mav SI'i !'
ATS.
Mav W l
July 20(h 2(i'.8 i
CORN.
May 2r-s ?r'
Julv lW7ii
i r.,22 n.a n.W
July 5.ST 5.37 a.Ha
PORK.
Mav S.Sfc) S-2 8.S..
July .l'i H.10 J.i
609
20t
Scrunton Hoard of TruUo I xchongcQuo-tutions-AII
Ouotutions bused on 1'ur
of !().
Name. Bid. Askel
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 133
Scranton Laee Curtain Co
National Boring & Drilling Co.
First Xatlonal Bank
Scranton Jur & Btopper Co
Sprir.g Brook Water Co
lOlmhurst Boulevard Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Savings bank
Scranton Traction Co
Bonta Plate Glass Co....
Scranton Car Heplacer Co
Sc-anton Packing Co
Weston Mill Co
Lackawar.na Iron & Steel Co..
Scranton Bedding Co
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co
Scranton Pass. Hallway, first
mortgage due 1918
Scranton Traction Co
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co..
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lacka. Township School 6....
City of Scranton Street Imp 6
Scranton Axle Works
Borough of Wlnton S
Rush Brook Coal Co
110
119
110
CO
Si)
'is
106
100
80
10
JOO
93
2.10
IfiO
103
100
93
90
New York Produce Market.
Xew York, March 2S. Fiour Dull, un
changed, steady. Wheat Spot market
dull, tlnn; No. 2 rev rtore and elevator,
7fi7!t'ie. I afloat, Wliin'Wje.; f. o. b., N)a
W4C : ungraded red, 03aX2c. ; Xo. 1 nortn
ern, 7.1a7:i'4iC. ; options were dull nnd tirm
nt 'ic advance following the west nn-l
on U-cal covering, only a light loc-ul trade.
May unci July most netivw; No. 2 red
March. Vc.; April. TiK'sC.; May; "(I'hc;
June, liflV.; July. liSc. : August, W,:;
September. ti!)7c Corn Spots scarce, tirm,
dull: Xo. 2, 3,c. elevator; Xs'hi; afloat:
'tlon.-l were dull nd nominally un
changed wlt'.iout sales; March, 37'.4'"-;
Mav. Ilu'-ic; July, KV. Oats Spots quiet,
steady; options dull, unchanged; March,
2.-. ; Mav. 24rc.: spit prices, No. 2, IT.1".;
Xo. 2 white. 2tilic.: So. 2 Chicago. Sti'e.i
Xo. . 24c.: No. 3 white. "Sic. ; mixed west
ern, 2l'-a2-;: w-hite do., 2iia2si...c. ; white
state. aiaJS-c. Provlslora Dull, 1111
chi'nged. l.nrd About steady: western
stcT. ri.S7'i-ij.-!n; city. M.ll'aS: May.
f1.!7U; letlneil, iiiet; contim-nt. S'.7');
Srci.i America, $tl.l; compound. 45i.-i3.'.
1--,,., r Choice stc-ady: quiet, unchanged.
.'c.-.c.v.c Unlet, uni-hang d. Kggs K'irni,
r.tate nn 1 P-nr.sylvania. ll'iUc; rDtith
ern. ln-'UallUc; western fresh, IMsc; duck,
L'ia-iic.; goose. TtiaTrK'.
lolcJoCruin Market.
i.lo, March 2S. Close Wheat l!e
s. 4.4S7 bushels; phi nicnts. :!.b,0 husli-
irm; No. 2 re.l r tsli, 7i"4c. ; May, 71 ;
liiV.i AuguM. Wi'tc; 1 urn :l
l.SoO bushels: ihljaients. ri.'ii:)
els; dull; 110 irr. iiiir. iicis kc-
s, none; r'nipmcnts. r.,r.c; luc-uinm.
r;eil llcccit.", r.jr. ; t'.iipments,
bags: linn; prime rash an.l Alan-'i.
ticlobtr, l.3JVi; prime timothy cash,
To
rei;,t
.Is; 1
July,
celpt
Inch
ceipt
c OVi
2.IH12
M.4ii;
V ,
( liicneo l.lvo Stock.
Chicago. March 2 Cattle Receipts,
anil head; market rtcady: rent man to ex
tra steers, 3.4ija'!.7.-i; t tockers nn-l feeders
i'.7."a:l.7-"c: cows and bulls. i::.2."i; calve,
::a.'.i); Texans. K.2.'a3.7.". Ilc;xs Hec-eipts,
l:t.i,:rt) hcii-1: market opened steady, but
closed weak anl 2'ii-a."c. Imwer: heavy pac k
Ing and shipping lots. :i.7"-a3.,.i'i; ccm-non
to choice mixed, fcl.S'iat: choice assorted.
fl.ar.114.1.".; lUht. $:!.7ra4.i:.; pigs. .l.4".i4.
finerii Receipts. &n) h-d; mar!:c-t ste i-ly;
Inferior to choice, J2.7."Ki3.j; lanib3, J.7Ca
t.SO.
llnffiilo l.lvc Stock.
Ruffalo, Alart h 2S. 'aMle Firm: bull.
$2.ca:t.:'ri: veals, good to choice, $"i.'".iil;
extra. $'i.2f; iifilit to fair. H-J5.2".. llogs
Stealv: yorkers. pood to choice. S4.30i
4.3.1: mixed p-ackers. Sl.2ual.2i1; mediunis.
J4.1i1a4.2l): plus. 4.3'Ja 1.3.1: roughs, $3.l'a
3.i;i; ntags, $2..H)a3; few choice, .!.2J. Sheep
nnd lambs Pv. stroiigc-r for good. Ilrm tor
other grielcs; prime handy lambs, JI.S"a
4 !Xi; good to .choice, S!.i!oh4.7: culls. S3. '.'la
3.S5; mixed sheep, gnocl to choice, 4a4.2'h
fair to gool, $3.uCa3.!io; culls and comnian.
t2..10a3.20. . '
Oil Market.
Oil City. Fx, Minn-It 2?. Petroleum
Credit hitlames. $1.2. At the Kxchange,
$1.27 wns the only miotatlon for the op
tion. Xatlonal Transit runs, 3J.1I9 bar
rels: Khlpments,. 9.17 barrel: Pnckey
runs not repoiied; shrfinicntn, (?,3S7 bar
rels. Pitts-hurt;. Pa.. March 23. Petroleum -The
option oiened $1.-4: highest, 11.27;
lowest. $1 24; closed, 1.2o. Credit bal
ances, $1,29. '
BOERS PREPARE TO FIGHT
Expect u War fur the Independence of
South Africa.
THE POSITION 01 KRIEGEK
Says tho VolksranJ Will Not Let II Ira Go
to London I nlets-tho t'ompleto
Independence of tho Trans
veal Is Kccognlicd.
London. March 29. Advices confirm
the importance of the Dutch agitation
for the Independence of South Africa.
A letter received here from a member
of the Cape parliament says that the
Lnglish and Dutch tK'litk-ail leaders
concur In. the belief that the position
was never so threatening In the Trans
vaal. The heads of the movement are
first amply providing for their own se
curity against a British attack. Many
newcomers who are seen in Pretoria
are known to be German soldiers.
Kvery steamer sailing to Cape Town,
Durban, and Port Elisabeth brings
groups of so-called prospectors who are
unable to conceal the stamp of the
disciplined soldier who is still under
military command. Ilesldcs the Ger
mans, the Boers are recruiting a for
eign legion. The letter concludes with
the statement that everybody knows
that there Is war ahead, and that plenty
of British and Dutch blcxid will be shed
ere the summer's grapes ripen.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of
state rur the Colonics, recently demand
ed of President Kruger of the Trans
vaal that he Immediately accept or re
ject the Invitation to visit London for
the pur 1 wise of settling the questions
mat tinve urlsen between (treat brlt
nin and the South African Uepubllc. In
response to this demand, President
Kruger hus telegraphed that the deci
sion does not rest with him, but with
the Volksraad, the Parliament of the
Hopuldle. and that the latter will only
assent to his going to London on con
dition tlmt the Anglo-llcier convention
of 1SS4 bo so amended that the full in
dependt tice cf the Transvaal will be
recognized and guaranteed by Great
lirltalu and the other powers.
A government otllcer has told the rep
rest ntutlve of the I'nited Press that
Mr. Chamberlain has, from the outset
of the negotiations, distrusted Presi
dent Ki-uger, und bus not failed to
a raw- accurate conclusions from his de
layed ucoeptance of the Invitation to
visit Kiiglainl. Mr. Chamberlain still
hopes, however, to obtain a pacific set
tlement of the questions at Issue with
out President Kruger coming here and
without iiccedijg to a revision of the
convention.
MINISTKItS SANGl'INK.
The ministers seem to be more san
guine than the facts warrant, prob
ably not desiring to alurm the country
until the? last resources of diplomacy
are exhausted. The Volksrand does not
meet until April 4. President Kruger
will then have dallied over Mr. Cham
berlain's Invitation, which was sent
early In February, for three months,
during which time he has formed an al
liance with the orange Free state, pre
pared tin Afrikander irisurrenctlon In
Cape Colony, and reorganized the
armed forces of the Transvaal, espe
cially the artillery.
That the Issue of the negt.tlations
would be war hus been contemplated
by the Hi-ltish governin-'nt for s-ctne
time. This fact was pointed out In
this correspondence on Feb. 15 last, at
which time )t was stated that the war
ollice, acting under instructions from
the government hud prepared to send
an army corps of 2.u(i0 men to Houth
Africa. Of this force It was intended
that a large contingent should be
drawn from the Indian cavalry, artil
lery, and infantry.
There li reason for saying that this
project has not been altered, but time
has been on the side of the liners. The
luct und energy of President Kruger
have made a successful invasion of
the Transvaal by 20.000 Hrlttsh troops
almost impossible. It Is not the Trans
vaal alone that the British forces
would have to face, but the united
Dutch people of the whole of South
Africa.
The strictly non -sensational paper,
the Manchester Guardian, published
yesterday authoritative letters from
Cape Colony in which It was said that
a war ngainst the Transvaal would
mean a civil war, the British against
the Dutch facing each other from Pre
toria to Cape Town. The conquest of
the Dutch would require as many
troops ns were sent to the Crimea. It
is not known accurately nt the war
ollice what the strength of the Iloer
forces alone Is that are now ready to
take the field. The representative of
the United Press learns from an official
source that within, three months 2.500
Germans are estimated to have en
tered the Transvaal as immigrants,
und these are known to be getting
Transvaal money. The force of Zulus,
trained and commanded by Boer and
German otlicers, Is estimated to number
60.000. Though their tribal fidelity to
tin- Thiers is doubtful, they can be
trusted to fight against the British.
Vlewlns the whole situation, includ
ing the troubles in Kgypt and else
where, tho Knglish people are not like
ly to approve the glganHc task of con
quering the Transvaal; yet they must
fane that or the alternative of a decla
ration of Independence from the Trans
vaal, the Orange Free state, nnd prob
ably Cape Colony, which would form
the I'nited States of South Africa.
GOT INDIANS' MONEY.
A Mow in Which Two Indians Wero Killed
and Three Others VVonndcd.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, March 29. In
formation has reached here of a row on
Thursday near Fort Sill Indian Agency,
In which over $18,000 In money on horse
races changed hands, two Indians were
killed, a Federal soldier wounded, and
two spectators hurt. Last week the
regular annuities due the Apache,
Kiowa nnd Comanche Indians were
paid by the government, the aggregate
of money pnid out being $125,000. After
the payment at Fort Sill the young
bucks and nn army cf gamblers nnd
confidence? men retired nbout six miles
from the fort nnd began n series of
horse races. The race track was on
the prairie.
After twenty races had been run and
a large amount of money wagered, won,
und lost, a general light was precipi
tated by an Apache Indian, accusing a
gambler of "'doping" a horse which had
already run six miles and won several
races. Some of the Indians sided with
the whiten, and for forty-five minutes
a riot ensued In which Little Horse and
Charley L,eftshoe. Apaches, were killed.
A soldier from the barracks and two
spectators of the races were Avounded
by random bullets.
Dining the races some of the reds,
alter losing from S.VK) to Jaw. wagered
and lost even tbe piovislons and blan
kets which hud been issued them a few
hours before.
-
TUP, PKOPT.n TiRLIEVR what thev
read about Hootl'n Sarsaparllla. They
know that It Is an honest medicine, nnd
tnht It curse disease. That la why you
nhoulil only get Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, re
1tve constipation nj assist digestion.
25c. .
.lien Tinny was rick, we (rare her Costoria.
Vlieu she was a Child, she cried for Uutorla.
Alien s'.ie became JIIss, she clung to Castoria,
When she hud Children, the gavetlieui Cantoris.
c
onnolly
fe
Wallace
In the Dress Goods Department.
We Are
Showing New Lines
Of Sicilian, Mohairs and
Brilliantines,in plain and
figured. All Colors.
40-Inch Hixed
Novelty Suitings
Very new and
50c. a yard.
. elusive styles.
stylish at
Our ex-
Checked Suitings
In a Variety of Shades
and colors; Goods that
ordinarily bring $1.35 a
yard at 75c; they are
very wide.
Turkoman,
Handkerchief Silks
for waists, the latest thing,
make very nobby and styl
ish waists; reasonable in
, price,
Our Line of
Persian and Dresden Silks
is the most complete in
the city. Special designs
for waists, and a large va
riety for trimming purposes.
New Art Denims for
Drapery and Floor Use
36 inches wide and a very
good quality; desirable
colors, only 19c. a yard.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
Ginghams !
GINGHAMS !
Don't fail to get in on our
great offering.
300 pieces of the best
Ginghams America pro
duces, including Bates'
Seersuckers, Johnson's
Seersuckers, Toille Du
Nords, etc, Usually sold
at i2jc.
1
Special Price, Sc.
209 Washington Avenue,
i Opp. Court House.
01
CEN
T
A WORD.
wants op all kinds cost that
Much, when paid for in ad
vahcr. when a p.ook account
is made. no charge will de le93
than 25 cents. this rule ap
plies to small want ad9.. ex
cept local situations, which
are inserted free.
Helu Wanted Male.
S.AAAVIi V"-N -N S AAA SVXSVWN ASJfSSyS
Uf ANTED TRUSTWORTHY PERSON
to travel; lulary f,m unci expenses:
reference. Knc-lose nelfmiaresfic'd Mumped
envelope. MANA11ER, Box P.. Chit-ago.
WANTED YOUNU MEN TO I. EARN THE
Iwrbi-r trade; only 8 wenks minimi;
ensltlouti fleenrcd. Address BAR BER SCHOOL
611 Outer street, New York, V-li Arch street;
Philadelphia.
WANTED AN AHF.NT IN EVERY 8E0
lion torunvHfw; S4.tJ0to$-Y0tl a cloy ma-le:
oll nt night; alKOR man to -ll Staple Hoods
to dealortc; best fide line 1 7.V1XJ a month; sal
ary or lame commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton tioap and alauufaetar
Inn Co., Cincinnati. O.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock sultSRrip
tions; a monopoly; bier money for aeents: no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO.,
Borden Block, Chieairo. 111.
Helo Wanted Females.
J plcnsnnt lioinn work, nnd will gladly send
full particular) to nil sending M cent stamp.
MISS M. A. BTKHHINS. Lawronce, Mich.
AUANTED-I.ADY AQENT IN 8CRAN-
V ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake
icing; experienced canvatwr preferred; work
poiuianout and Tory profitable. Write for
particulars at once an-1 get benefit ot holiday
trade. T. H. HNYDKR & CO . Cincinnati, O
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO F.NER
getio saleswomen to represent ns.
Guaranteed iti a day without interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation.. Writo
for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
ical Company, No. 71 John struct. New York.
IVOR
-
For Sale.
SALE LEAVINO FOR LONDON
fnrnit tires must bn sold t-eirsrdless o
cost, goud as new, JOHN T. W ATKINS, 117
South Hu inner avo.
VOH SALE-TWO LOTS ONHARFIELD
V avenue, Hyde Park. No. li and 7, For in
formation imiuire of JOHN E. CORDY, 12
North Blakuly atreot Dunmore, Pa.
.XR SALE-TWO HORSES, 2 BUTCHER
wagons, 2 bnggleS, 1 sleigh, harneasesand
all of butcher's outfit; also meat market for
rent; going out of business; must be sold by
April 1st. Inquire of L E. 8CHULLER,
Uiakoly street, Dunmore.
FOR SALE TTOUHF. AND LOT AT COR
ner of Meade and Burke street. All mod
ern Improvements on premises. MRS. ANNIE
STEWART, Dnnmore, Pa.
For Rent.
lToRIlENT-'l-ROOM HOUSE AND B4RN;
X nice yard, corner VonHtorch and Marion.
lOR BENT HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE;
X modern improvements; rent reasonable;
corner of Pino and Blakely streets, Dnnmore.
F'OR RENT-FOUR HOUSES ON EIGHTH
street, Nos. 410, 418, 4! and 4L't; conveni
ent and central. Apply to James B. Watson,
at First National Bang, or A. D. Dean,
N. Washington avenue.
I70R RKNT WAHEHOU8E ON D.. L
1 W. switch. SCRANTON STOVE WORKS
OR RENT RO'iMH NOW OCCUPIED BY
-T the Traders' National Bank; possession
given about May 1. by F. I. PHILLIPS,
Csshier Traders' National Rank.
Y?ORRE.N T-TEN-ROOM--HOUSE--ALL
I modern conveniences. Inquire at 13
Washburn st.
1.0 R RENT-ONE HALF DOUBLE HOUSE,
I 715 Quincy avenue. Rent reasonable
Opposite Moses Taylor Hospital.
OR RENT-ONE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, LEE
court. Inquire tWI Adams ave.
170R RENT NIf.'Eux' FURNISHED HALL
I1 suitnWe for lodge rooms. JOHN JER
MYN, till Wyoming ovonn.
gents Wanted.
AGENTS DEAL DIRECT W1TII US; WE
manufacture a Inrgo lino of aluminum
goods and new specialties tbat sell; illustrat
ed cat-ilogue free. MANUFACTURING CO.,
1.VH) Randolphtrcet, Cbicag-i.
1TANTED SALESMAN: SALARY FROM
v stsrl; permanent pi ice. BROWN
BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Rocnester, N. Y.
GENTS WANTED TO SELL CIGARS;
f 7 j per month salary and oxiienscs paid.
Address, with two-c-eut stamp, FIGARO CI
GAR CO.. Uiicago.
AOEXTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plsters; price from S- upward; salary and ex
penses paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp,
MCH1UAN M KG CO., Chicago
AGENTS TOSEI.LCIQARS TO DEALERS;
weekly nnd expenses; experience un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., 41
Van Buren St.. Chicago.
SALEBMAN TO CARRY HIDE LINE; 'It
per rent, commission; sample book
mailed free. Address L K. CO.. station L,
New York.
T
nKCP 1IH7VTS iDluitvn-rn rr-1
. - - . . J 1 V. , . .. I . I Al , V ' I . 1 1 I.I. i .
il I ; . 1 . ... i in . . i i .
j & bvii u-t iiKiMticuK m-uuiif incjie cioiu.mos
qnitn and hnnse AV liquid ut 1U cents and .'!
rents a bo tin. Ssnipln free. BOLGIANO
MJc"G Co- Baltimore. .Md.
AGENTS HIXDE'H PATENT UNiVEK
sal Hair Curlers and Wavers fnsed with
out lieatl, and "Pyr Pointcd"Hair Pins. Lib
eral eominissions. Free sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. o. Box .A New York.
Medical.
LADIKftt Chlchcttsr'i English Pennyroyal Nit
(I'lamnfli lipudi. nro tho Best. -''. k.ii.m.
T.kr tuolcr. ,uui, t -i rtk(ilv ' lulb-f
t. u.ii.'' ii iimi i.T Return Mail. . Breiin
Chkheater Chemical Co., Tullaila., Pa.
UOEBLInYi'S CEI.EBR ATEDANSYtN'D
Pennyroyal fills; imported: absolutely
safe: liarmleto: snperior to all others: never
lulls, anv stagp; thousands of hnnpy la-lies: ft!
l.v mall. Sold only by BOTANICAL SPECI
FIC CO.. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York.
AsupectRE RHEUMATISM
Warranted to cure Kit out of every l.UUn;
two doses will tskct the worst vase uf inflam
matory ont of bed. $2,011 per pint bottle.
Manufactured end sold by
AlKS. UK. HAMILTON. 14s Northampton
Street, W likes-Barre. Pa.
and for sale at 116 New Vork St., Ureen RMtc
fcCRANTUN. PA.
TRY US.
102-004 LICKl AVE., COR. IDIRi
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Hake Over Mattresses,
Hake and Repair Spring
Sell Iron Beds,
Hake Fine Mattresses.
Situation Wanted.
h'TTUATION WA.NTED-HY A MIDDLE
I aged man who has had 'JU years' experi
ence in the mercantile business. Address N.,
Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
13 man, -graduate of a bnsluesa college, to
locate in a town where there Is a baud and
B-flat cornt plaver: any kind of reasonsblo
work. Address H. J. li., P. O. Box 418, For
est City, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
man as Stenographer and office asssitnnt:
have had copying of I Ice experiences can fur
nish good references, address T. Tribune
office.
BO)K KEEPER DOUBLE OR SINGLE
entry wishes position as such or as clerk
In Grocry store, reference given, address
B. Scranton Post office.
S TTUATION WANTED TO GO OUT BY
the dav washing; washings taken home,
also. Call or addre.s L. B., X14 Sumnsr ave
nue, clty
SITUATION WANTED AS BUTCHER BY
iv5 ono who thoroughly understands the
business; good references. Address W, M.
Ai , 1714 Wayneavenuo.
Soecial Notices.
'riiHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
J You want this relic. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures,sliow
ing the foroes in actual battle, sketched on the
spot Two volumes, l!,0uo pictures. Bold on
essy monthly payments. Delivered by ex
press complete. Ml cbarges prepaid. Address
P. O. WOODY. 01H AdaHisAve.,Jcraiitoii, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAGA
sines, etc., bound or rebound at Tub
Tmnut.B office. Vuiok work. Reasonable
prices.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Schedule in Effect May 19, i8j.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.25 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg,' Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton.
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., week davs, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
4.40 p, m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg, and the West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen l Pass. Agent.
S. At. PREVOST, General Manager.
Central Railroud of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal. used exclusively, Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIM 13 TAHLK IN Kfc'fKUT MCH. 15. 18.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston,
Wllkes-Barre, etc at 8.20. 9.16. 11.30 a. m..
12.40, 2.0U, 3.113, G.0O, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 8,00
a. m., 1.U0, 2.15. 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth,
8.20 (express) n. III., 12.45 (express Wlth Huf
fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. in. Bun
duy, 2.10 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
urrlves nt Philadelphia, lteadln Terni
innl. 6.22 p. m. nnd New Y'ork U.oO p. m.
For Maucn Chunk, Allentown, Bethlo
hem, Easton and Phllodelphla, 8.20 a. m..
12.4.1, 3.05, 5.00 (except Philacclihia p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Uranch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. rn.
For Readins, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, 8.20 u. ill., 12.45. 5.00 p. ni
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Pottsville, 8.20 n., 12.45 p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street. North River, at 9.10 (express)
a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with turret
parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
9.00 a. in., 2.00 and 4.30 p. in. Sunday 8.27
a. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had cn application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at the stntion.
H. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. AgenL
J. IT. OLHAUSEN", Gen. Supt.
DELAWARE AND
l.LOSCN RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Monday,
gr aTarsl JST July 3U. an trains m
KrM 'MBtm .rrivn at new Lacka-
ffW m a wunns avenue station
W r as follows:
Air Trains will leave Scran-
ton statlcn for Carbondaie and Interme
diate points at 2.20. 5.4;.. 7.00, 8 i. al d 1010
a. m., 12 00. 2.20, 3.ou. 6.1 hit. 9.10 and
11FvlrP-F,rvIew Waymart and Honesdale
st i ?M. 8.25 and w"o a. ra.. 12.00, 2.20 and 5.1S
P For Albany. Saratoija. the Adlrondacks
and Montreal at .45 a. m. and 2.20 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barrc? and Intermediate
noints at 7 S.45. ..'3 and 10.45 a. m.. 12.05.
f 20 2 3S. 4 00. 5 10. 6.05. 9.15 and 11.38 p. rn.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from Carbondaie and Intermediate points
at 7 40. 8.40. 9.34 and 10 40 a. m.. 12.00, 1.17.
L34 40. 4.54. 6.65. 7.45. 9.11 and 11.33 p. m.
From Honesdale, Waymart and Far.
view at 934 a. m.. 12.00. 1.17. 3.40. 6.53 and
7 45 p. m.
From Montreal, Baratosa, Albany, etc.,
at 4.64 and 11.33 p. m. ... . ,
From Wllkes-Bam and Intermediate
tolnts at 116, 8 04, 10.05 and 11.66 a. m.. 1.1J
14. IX. s.10. (.08. 7 M. 9.08 and 11.19 p. m.
Nov. 17, 1895.
Train leaves Scranton tor Philadelphia
and New York via D. ft 11. R. K. at 7.4
a. m 12.05, 1.20, IIS and 11.38 p. m., via D ,
L. ft W. M. H., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m and L3l
p. ni.
Leav Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes
Barie, via I., L. ft W. IL li.. tcjO, 8.08, 11-29
a. iff., 3.40, G.07. 8.53 p. m.
Leave Hcranton for White Haven, Ha.
tleton, Pottsville and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches,
via 1 1. A H. 1L It. ut 7.45 n. m 12.05. 1.20,
2.., 4.1)11 p. 111., via 1); L & V. R...R. 8.00,
8.tw, 11.20 . m., t.:, 3.4o p. m. '
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading-, HarrlsburK and all Intermediate
P2'.nt,"i. vla u- H R- K- 7-45 a. m., 12.05,
1.20, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 p. m.. via D., L. ft W.
R. R.. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m.. 1.30 p. m
Leave Scranton for Tunkhunnock, To
wnnda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D ft H. R. K., (.41
a. m , 12.05 and H.S5 p. m., via D., L. ft W.
R. R.. 8.08, 9.55 a m.. 1.30 p. m.
.Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Fells, Detroit, Chicago and all
points west v!a D ft H. H, It.. 8.45 a. m.,
12.UE. 8.16, 11.38 p. m., via D.. L. ft W. R. R.
and Plttston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 a. m., 1.30,
8.60 p. m.
For Elmlra and V'.. west via Salamanca,
via 11. ft 11. u, n,f KKt tt n, ut0 j,. m.,
via D L. & W. R. R 8.08, 9.55 a m., L30,
p. m.
Pulman parlor and sleeping- or I V.
chair cars on nil .trains between L. ft B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York,
Philadelphia, buffalo, and Suspension
Urldne.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt.
CHAS. S. LER. Gen. Pass, Agr.. Phlla.. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa.
Del., Luck, und Western.
Effect Monday, June 24, 1895.
Trains leave Scruntou us follows: Ex-
frest for New York and all points East,
40, 2.50, 5.15, 8.00 and 8.55 u. 111.; 12.55 and
8.34 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.65 a. in.,
12.56 and 3.34 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.53 p. m.
Tobyhannn accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El.
mlra, Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2..15 a. m., and
1.21 p. m., mnklng close connections at
nuffulo to all points In the West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. In, m,
Blnghamton and way stations, 12.37 P Hfa
Nicholson accommodation, 6 p. m.
Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, 1.01
p. m.
Express for Portland, Syracuse. Osweiro,
TJtlca and Richfield Beings, 2.35 a. ra. and
1.21 p. m. . .
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath 9 a. m. nnd 1.21 p m.
For Northumberland, Plttston. Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsbuig and Dan
ville, r-.aklnn close connections nt North
umbennnd for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburs.
Bnltlt .ore, Washington anil the South.
Nortnumiierlund and Intermediate sta
tions. 6.00. 9.65 a. m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p. m.
Nunticoke and Interniediate stations,
(08 tnd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p. m.
f-ullnmn parlor and sleeping; coaches on
''pore'talled information, pocket time
tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket ofllce, .128 Lackawanna avenue, eu
depot ticket ofllce.
Erie und Wyoming Vulley.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 10, 1896.
Trains leave Scranton for New Yo;k
nnd intermediate points on the Erie rail
road, also for Honesclule, flawl.-y nnd
local points at 8.35 a. m. ami 3.28 p. m. anci
nrrive nt Scrunton from ubove points tit
8.23 a. ni. und 3.57 p. m.
CKAKTor nivisiox.
In Effect September Mnd, 1 Sfll.
SHiuik ttnaadil
Rerih Buuna
1203 8011
Stations
1308,904
2 '
c
a a mi rt a
t- wXTrains Daily, KX-ig , 3
y. I rept Sunday.) u g a
v M'ArriTe i.eavei
7 &') N. Y. Franklin 81
7 lOiWeat 4-nd street
7 out Weehawken
p iiiAirlve Leavei
Hancock .lunctloni
Hancock
Starlight
Prestoa park
Couin
poyntclls
Eelmont
PleaRant Mt.
UnloDdnls
ForsetCliy
Carbondaie
White nrldipl
Mayllild
Jermyn
Archibald
Wlmou
Prckville
Olvphant
Iilcksoo
Throop
rrfivldenoe
1 ark Place
Kcramon
lir.j
ion
ur.r,
111 40
18 40
1914
1808
turn
P M il 49
OB'' 11 81
in wtmo
648! ..
(141 II SI
68-.I11 IS
Aihifim
a 11 11
81I1 07
6 9l'tl 0.1
618 1103
(Kill
( 11! fllOT
dotoyJ
if h 'a m Leave
Arrive! a
1 H
Tin
7 59
810
r k
1 i (5i
Sit
8
9 31
L- 41
2M
9 58
BctUl
119
11 84 1
1.7 f8 .181
lit 13 18
14! S 4ft
in mi
87; 8N
fi 4 01
8li 4 mi
SO 4101
30 4 14
41.14 17
45 4 20
UP M
All trains run dally except h'unday. 1
t signifies tbat trains stop on slKoal for pass
Offers.
secure rttrs via Ontario a Western tx-fore
Eirchnsltiit tickets and save money. Bay ana
lagt Etpress to the West. ,
J. c. Anderson, en. Pass. A(t
T. Illtcroft, Uiv. I'au, Aft. Boraatuu, Pa.