The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 31, 1896, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCHANTOIT TRIBUNE1
MORNIiro. MARCH 31. 1896.
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS
Kill I'ruljably l!c Culled I'p in the
House Tomorrow.
'KOPEK SOIXD MONEY IDEA
General Wheeler Propose to Have Con
grossional Salaries Keducsd io Ac
cordance with the Single Currency
Standard-mils Considered.
Washington. March 30. The confer
ence report on the Cuban resolutions
will not be called up In the house before
Wednesday. Mr. Ilitt. of Illinois, the
chairman of the house foreign affulra
committee, says there Is no doubt that
the conference report will be adopted,
although It may provoke a dim ussion
covering an entire legislation day. In
view of the fact that a number of mem
bers who were not permitted to speak
when the original resolutions were be
fore the (house, desire on this occasion
to be heard.
The bill to approve a compromise
and settlement between the I'nlted
Btates and the state of Arkansas arising
out of mutual claims for the riiicipul
uiul Interest due on state bonds held
by the I'nlted States and for lands
claimed by the state under the swamp
lunds act and other acts, was taken up
In the senate today, and was passed af
ter a debate lasting a couple of hours.
No other business was transacted ex
cept the passage of some bills on the
calendar that were unobjected to,' In
cluding one for a public building at In
dianapolis to cost $2,0tK),0H0. When the
resolution providing for a select com
mittee to inHestlgute the facts and
circumstances of recent bond issues
was reached, objection to its Immediate
consideration was made bv Senators
Jlllls (Dem., N. Y.) and Matt (Hep..
Conn.), but Mr. Peffer (Hop.. Kan.) the
author of the resolution, gave notice
that he would ask for Its consideration
tomorrow The two Colorado senators
(Teller and Wolcott) showed much
earnestness In having the resolution
taken up.
HEARD IX THR HOI'S K.
After agreeing to resolutions appoint
ing Hernard K. Cireene as successor to
the General Casey in the construction
of the new congressional library and
authorizing ex-President Harrison to
accept medals given him by Krazil and
Spain, the house ttxik up the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and, after ex
planations of Its provisions by Mr. Can
lion (Rep., Ills.), and some criticism of
It by Messrs. Mayers (lem Texas! and
Mockery (Dem.. Mo) was reud for
amendment. Thirteen pages were dis
posed of with but one amendment ap
propriating $I(K).O00 toward the comple
tion of the publio building at Newark,
N. J.
During the debate Mr. Dockery stat
ed that In his Judgment the appropria
tions made by this congress would ex
ceed a billion dollars.
PROPER SOUND MONEY IDEA.
Oeneral Wheeler (Dem., Ala.), hus of
fered In the house a bill providing that
so long aa the gold atandurd Is main
tained In this country, the salaries of
all officials Including congressmen, but
excepting United States judges, shall
be reduced to three-fourths the salaries
now provided by law.
UNBIDDEN TO. THE FEAST.
Recreant Husband Sont Away After Ills
Daughter's Wedding Dinner.
Indianapolis, March 30. While guests
were making merry at the wedding of
the only daughter of Mrs. Ellen R
Stephens, near Ethel, In Crawford
county, u stranger presented himself,
who was given leave to enter by Mrs.
Stephens and who was invited to par
ticipate in the feast. After dinner wus
over Mrs. Stephens herself secured the
stranger's hat and escorted him to the
door, bidding him never again to cross
her threshold.
After his departure her nervous sys
tem gave way and she was nearly pros
trated. It then developed that the
stranger wus her husband, who heart
lessly ubundoued her twenty-seven
years ago, taking with him the pro
ceeds from the sale of her home, which
she Inherited, and leaving her with
two helpless little duughters. Soon
lifter a third daughter was born. The
two elder daughters died some yours
ago and the wedding of the remaining
daughter was of the girl who had
never seen her father until the strunger
came unbidden to her mother's door.
It also developed that during his ab
sence Mr. Stephens had prospered in
business, and thut his sole wish in life
as to compensate his wife as best he
could for his heartlessness twenty
Be ven years ago.
WANTS RH1IIT TO PRACTICE.
Physician Who Advertised Is liar rod
from a Champaign Hospital.
Chauipalgn. III., March :!0. From the
time the Julia F. Hnrnlium hospltul
was opened to patients u year ago. Dr.
1. M. Iteplogle has been excluded from
practice therein. The hospital Is under
the management of a board of women
Incorporated for that purpose, and nt
the outset they were confronted with
the proposition clearly put by alt the
alloputhic practitioners and the great
majority of homeopaths that they
would withhold their support from the
hospital If Dr. Kcplogle was admitted.
The objection to Dr. Keplogle was based
en the argument that he advertised his
business.
Dr. Iteplogle finally decided to tpst
the mutter In the courts ami tiled a pe
tition for mundatnus and a bill In chan
cery to compel the managing board to
admit him to practice. Judge Wright
heard the arguments today anil took
the case under advisement and a de
cision will probably be given next week.
at
SEARCH FOR A HUSBAND.
Institute Woman and Her family on a
Mournful .Mission. -
'Albla, Iowa, March SO. Mrs. Sural i A.
Powell, who alleged that her home was
In East St. Louis, reached here today
on her way to O'Nell, Neb., accom
panied by five small children. She was
penniless and In extremely destitute
circumstances. Mrs. Powell claimed
that her husband went to O'Nell last
fall, where he had procured a claim.
He wrote regularly to his family In
East St. I.ouls until the first of the
year, when all commulcatinn stopped.
The deserted woman determined to
Visit O'Nell, and. being without funds,
she prevailed upon charity to help her
this far on her Journey. She solicited
id hern and received considerable help.
When her husband left he had about
J200 In money, and Mrs. Powell firmly
believes that he has been waylaid anil
murdered whlla living alone on his
"S 'jfclaltn.
IGNORE OLD STYLES.
Thles Loot n Dry Goods Store, Taking
1 Only This Year's Patterns.
Springfield, III., March 30. The dry
Roods nnd millinery establishment of
John Riordan was entered early this
morning and over 12,500 worth of goods
stolen. Not a trace can be had as to
how the thieves got into the store and
Itot out, as every door and window was
securely fastened and not a lock was
broken. Every new spring wrap, dress
pattern and bonnet and hat, that was
In the store was taken.
Last year's styles were not touched.
JOKE CAUSES DEATH. ,
Alleged Pnany Man in t. I.ouls jtlurder a
country ti outh. . .
St. liouia,' March 30-Ambrosfl Clreen,
ft farmer boy who came from Iloone
county on the evening of .March 17 to
. - 1 ,
see the sight, died last Hlght1 from the
effects of an alleged practical joke.
When lie reached the city he wandered
Into lleinegabueler's place, in company
with another lad. The alleged funny
men In the place asked the boys If they
would not like to see the living pictures
on the floor above, and sent them to a
dark and vacant room. The stairs in
the place are so arranged that by a
touch of a button in the room below they
double up and throw a victim to the
bottom.
When young Oreen started to come
down the button wus pushed and he
landed at the bottom with a fractured
skull, affording great glee to the red
faced loungers In the saloon. He was
removed to a hospital and died last
night.
GOT AN EASY "COME ON."
Wisconsin Farmer Drops $1,000 Into
Green Goods Men's Pockets.
Bound Brook. N. J., March 30. II. P.
Y. Andrews, who lives on a farm near
Milwaukee, Wis., was buncoed out of
$1,000 by green goods men here yester
day. Andrews received the circular
marly six weeks ago, just after he had
fallen heir to Sl.l'oo. and Immediately
wired for quotations, which he received
promptly: "Thirteen thousand coun
terfeits for $1,000 treasury notes." Cor
respondence for better terms was kept
up until Andrews decided to Invest and
came to Jersey City yesterday morning.
He arrived In Phllllpstiurg. stationed
himself In the depot: and. according to
Instructions, hud a red ribbon tied to
his vest and his legs crossed. The
swindlers soon arrived und made them
selves known, und then took Andrews
to Kaston and passed some bills to
show how easy it was accomplished.
Thinking these notes bogus. Andrews
agreed to buy. They then caine to
Bound Brook, where they were met by
another man and a carriage and driver
Andrews was driven to the country and
the exchange was inude. lie was cau
tioned not to open the box until he ar
rived home. The trio returned to Bound
Brook on train time and Andrews
boarded It for home.
Before reaching Klemlngton Junction
where he ullghted, Andrews made the
discovery that the tin box contained
only a dollar bill and some tinted paper.
He returned to Bound Brook and. after
failing to obtain nny clue and fearing
arrest If he Informed, the police, he took
a late train home.-
JACK SHEPPARI) TREASURE.
Gold and Silver Cola I nearthed by a
Culirry lllust.
Lambertvllle', N.. J.. March 30. A
blockmuker last night told Thomas
Thorn, a barber, that he found a large
amount of old gold nnd silver coin on
the Balnbrldge farm, on (loot Hill,
about two miles below this city, while
blasting among the rocks. The coin
was lying between two large boulders,
and was uncovered by the blust. The
coin, being all foreign, he could moke no
estimate or the amount of his find.
Since the the finding of the money sev
eral of the oldest citizens claim they had
spent much time in their younger days
searching the hills for treasure-said to
have been burled by a highwayman
named Hare, who robbed the stage run
ning between New York and Philadel
phia on the Old York pike, near this
city. In the early eighteen hundreds.
He secured a box of gold, and, being
closely pursued, burled it on the hill.
He was captured near New Brunswick,
confessed to several robberies and told
where the money was hidden. Part of
the money wus found at the time, but
the larger part of It waB never unearth
ed. The treasure had almost been for
gotten. BOOTH-TUCKER BABY DEAD.
Six-Weeks'-Old Infant flxpirea In I.on-don-Its
Mother Affected.
New York, March 30. A cable des
patch was received this morning at the
Salvation army heuxbiuai'ters announc
ing the death In London of the six-weeks-vild
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Booth
Tucker, who have been detailed to the
command of the Salvation army In this
country.
The Hooth-Ttlckera had arranged to
leuve together on the St. Louis, .but
the baby was taken 111 and Hooth
Tucker decided to remain In London.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker sailed on the St.
Louis and arrived in this city on Satur
day last.
Commander Booth-Tucker postponed
Ills departure two duys on account of
the baby's Illness, but thought the In
fant was on the way to recovery. He
sailed last week on the Majestic.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was greatly af
fected by the news of her child's death.
It was said at headquarters thut in
spite of the sad news which had
reached Mrs. Booth-Tucker, no Inter
ruption would be caused In the arrange
ments for her meeting with liullington
Booth tomorrow.
PAID NO POSTAGE.
Postoffice Lock Hus I'sed for a Clan
destine Correspondence.
Cedar RnpldSi Iowa. March 30. Post
master Charles, of this city, has just
discovered what Is evidently a viola
tion of the United States postal laws,
nnd at the same time he finds, nothing
In the laws covering; the point. Some
time ago a young mail rented a lock
box and deposited the necessary sum
for two keys to the box. The mani is n
prominent business man, who has n
wlftf and family. He Is corresponding
with a. young girl, to whom he gave
one of the keys to the lock lxix.
The girl would write a letter to him,
carry It to the postolllce, open the box
and deposit the letter In the box with
out a stamp. He in answering would
pursue the same course. Mr. Charles
has referred the matter to the author
ities at Washington for nn opinion. A
sensation Is very likely to grow out of
the matter.
HOOSIER POET IMPROVING.
Ills Attack Due to Mental Strnln-Uov
ernor Matthews Is floltcr.
Indianapolis. March 30. James Whit-
comb Blley was materially improved
imiuy, ins tever navtng left Mm and h s
physician reports that he Is rupidly con
valescing. The attack was due to Intense mental
application, Mr. Hlley being engaged on
a piece of literary work which he had
contracted for to finish at a given time.
There was fear yesterday morning that
a blood clot was forming on the brain.
io wnicn was uue nis ni-ostrat on. but
the contrary hus been established.
C.overnor Matthews continues to rallv
slowly from his recent Illness, and while
his convalescence Is exceedingly slow,
he being very weak, yet no further ap
preheTTloriS are felt. Yesterday was
the best day he hud njoyed since his
prostration over two weeks ago,
PECULIAR DEATH AT FIRE.
Shot (inn in the Itullding. Discharged by
the llcnt, kill n Spectator.
Topeka. Kan., March 30. Oorge
Austin, of Kingman county, met death
in a peculiar accident yesterday. He
had rushed to the home of his neigh
bor. David Stolil, which was nn lire, to
assist In saving the household effects.
The heat was too intense to enter, and
as Austin stood looking at the burning
building, a double-barrel shotgun hang
ing on a rack 1" the. house was dis
charged by the heat, the contents of
both barrels entering his head and body.
If the ftnby Is Ctittlnc Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow'u Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Tears by Mu
llens of Mother:: for tlieir Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Quins,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
y Druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'a
(toothing Syrup," and take no other
Mnd. Twenty-five cents a bottle. M
OF INTEREST TO GUARDSMEN
Important Decision of Judges of the
Sitprcm: Court.
OPINION BY JUDGE DEAN
Holds That the Efficiency of the National
y Guard Wunld Oo Impaired by
Decisions as Given by Ches
ter County Courts.
Philadelphia. March 30. A question
of interest to national guardsmen Is
decided by Judge Dean, In the supreme
court, In the case of the land title and
trust company against Ormond ltambo,
assignee of Henry J. Crump. This was
an anneal from the common picas of
Chester county. L'ruiiui was the mort
gagee of a tract of land In Chester
county. He is a resident of Philadel
phia and an otllccr of the national
guard of the state.
While in uniform, and as captain In
command of his company, on return
fij,m the annual encampment, the sher
iff of Chester county served upon him
a Bel fa Issued In Chester county on his
mortgage. He moved to set aside the
writ on the ground that he was exempt
from service While performing duty at,
going to, or returning from the en
campment. The court below being of
the opinion the service was good, de
clined to set It aside, and from that de
cree this appeal was taken.
Judge Dean holds that while there Is
no express exemption of the soldier
from service of summons while on duty,
and It would be a constrained construc
tion to say that such an exemption was
Included In the exemption from "arrest
on civil process, yet the appeal should
be sustanied on the broader ground that
public policy, without express enact
ment, forfeits the use of court process
under the circumstances here shown."
Among other reasons for Judge Dean
In support of this view Is that "the non
milltary debtor can remain within the
Jurisdiction of the courts of the county
where he Is a resident: his creditor must
there bring suit against htm to obtain
service; but If the debtor be a member
of the national guard suit can be
brought against him in any county of
the commonwealth which military obe
dlence requires him to pass through; he
may be dragged hundreds of miles with
his witnesses to a distant county to
make defense against a claim."
To hold that this could be done, the
Judge holds, would be to Impair the ef
llciency of the National Ouard and be
In direct opposition to public policy. The
Judgment of the lower court Is reversed,
and the summons set aside at the cost
of the appellee,
FAT WOMAN CAUSES WAR.
I
Is Mads a Corespondent In a Pittsburf
Divorce Stilt.
Pittsburg. March 30. A fat woman
museum freak wus the corespondent
In a divorce suit heard today. She Is
Miss Delia Beck and has been on ex
hibition in local curio halls. Mrs. Re
becca S. Rogers was the plaintiff and
Nathaniel Rogers the defendant. Mrs.
Rogers claimed her husband brought
the fat woman home. There was no
chair In the house large enough to ac
commodate her so she sat on the bed.
The latter broke down.
Mrs. Rogers viewed the wrecked fur
niture and ordered the fat woman from
the house. Then she says her husband
knocked her down. The divorce suit
resulted.
MOTOR PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
Corupressod Air Kngine Is Tested and
Works to Perfeetlon.
Rome, N. Y March 30. A party of
New York capitalists came to Rome
today to witness a test of a compressed
air motor Invented by Hobert Hurdle.
It Is claimed for It that twenty-five
miles an hour can be mude.
With u heavy loud of freight attached
the motor was stopped while running
down hill, showing complete control.
It Is asserted that the motor can be
stopped in one and one-half inches, and
that at all times it Is under complete
control. The New York men seemed
well pleased with the test.
THE WORLD OF BISIXESS.
Wall Street Neviow.
New York, March 30. As or lute Ameri
can Tt&ui'co whs the spe.-ial feature of
the stock maiket attain toituy, the trans
action amounting to nearly TO.Ouu sliup's
in a grand total of lHti.iW shares. The
stock, utter an early break of 3 per cent,
to Ho1 3. which was generally considered a
scoop, advanced sharply to nn, and luter
got buck to M"4nK!i',. The rlxe was due
to the old report thut the directum on
W'cdnesduy next will resume dividend
payments. The strength of Tobuceo fin
ally affected Sugar und the stock moved
up to 1 1 the best figure for some days
pust, the improvement was In a lunie
measure the result of efforts to cover
short contracts, Chicago Lias was I itch libit-
and In 'the main lower, while (letierul
Electric and Leather Preferred were
linn. The decision of nhe Illinois Supreme
court In the case of old whiskey trust had
no effect on the stock, us the company lias
Iihi'ii ivui'KunUt'd. The rullwuy list was
strong und specially for the (Iraugt-ra,
Louisville Mild Nitxhvillc. Baltimore and
Uli'.o nnd the southwestern. The im
provement was due principally to the
fact that the rumors current last week
about heavy gold hi4netits by tomorrow
European sleuiners fulled to materialise.
Other favorable developments were the
reduction In the price puld fur tine gold
burs by the Hunk of England nn. I the ex
cellent ntutemelit of the Ut. Paul for Feb
ruary. A belief that the corn carrying
reads will enjoy n good traffic In the near
future alj exerted rt gold influence. The
operations for London account w.de un
Invportunt. The l.-ii ov .lU'nt In :'.ic ru'l
wuy list ranged from 'v to 1", per cent.
Hock Islun 1 leading with talcs up lo
iii-V ex dividend of 'v per cent. In fhc
1,'jt'i'lultles Tennessee Coal ur.d Iron rno
lo l'i to 2Si on Ihe aim j'.inccuietit Knit
the leading southern Iron producer huvc
reuched un gieeniPlit for u Joint selling
agency and thai the money for Kie -ec-tlon
of the big steel plum ut itlrininghain
ttiis been rectirerl. Illinois Steel Jumped
t'i to u.1. Speculation cltsecl ttrm In tone,
Net changes show gain of Ml1' per cent..
Hock Island and Tobacco UadliiMr.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LIEN Co., correspondents for A. I".
CAMPUELL, stock broker, 412 Hprii-o
street.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-"
in est. est. Inij.
Am. Tolacco Co !
Am. Cotton Oil I5j, 15 1.V-,
Am. Bugar Ke'g Co.HMs 11-Pfc ll."c'
Atch.. To. H. Ke.. W. W, If., IMj
1es. & Ohio...... Ift'i, 1.V, 1.1',
Chicago Oas (M 67 a
Chic, & N. W hUH 10 1U2 liu-.
Chic., II, & Q W iii Tti"i
Chic., All!. & H'. P... 7M 7!K H-'i 11
Clilc.. K. I. & Par... 7tS tft'i lo'.
U, L. & w nil', Mi', nil n;i
Die:. C. !' 17 . I7Vj 17 I7'
den. Kicctric Ti S3', ;ir.u. av'
l.miK. K Nash 49U W 41)', 49i
M. K. Tpxos. IT.. 2c 2m4 av .'t
Man. l-:ieatel id 104 101 lot
Mu. I'ac y"i4 -V.i 234 ii'U'
Nat. I .fad 24'g 24'3 21', 2U,
N. Y. Central fliiU fM !W
N. V.. L. K. & XV.... 14 14 14 W-
N. V 8. & W S'j S'i SV M
V Y.. 9. W., IT... 2! 2.! 22 22'
NY-. Pae 14 1"i li Is,
Oiit!H"lo & We.t 14 14 It, 14
i main 3 39 3:1 3H ,
Pe. M-!l 2!4 2H i fi
Phi". P IlciJ ID HI' 10 pi'
Sot 'horn II. tt r tit
a. tthcrn Tt. R.. I'r.. 2i 30 2(fv4 If"
Tf nn.. C ft Iron 21 2H 27 iv-
Tims l'acllic 7 K 7"i H
I'nlrn Pacllle 7V. 8 7''i 7',
Wo'. ish r: W, i."
VVubosh. Pr UlTn 17' Hi" 17",
tt cittern I'nlon M4 Sil'4 H1"
V. U H"
V. H. Leather ! fl' P',.
I. f4. Leather, Pr... do', 6l, on-'H 'mi
ti. 8. Rtlblier aiTfc 2G' itii 2lij..
'JIIICACJO BOARD OF TRADK TR-lfR
Op'n-High-Low-Chw-
1 WHEAT. . In, est. eit. In.
May T B4 (U)l
July Ol'i '4 (IJij 63"
OATH.
May 184 !T 14 18'i
July ............-..- 20', 194 tt
CORN.
May ... .', 8S?t ' Si
juty 3v '?, ar
LAKO.
Mav C.17 S.17 S.1J S.12
July 5.32 5.W 5.2i 6.27
I'ORK. '
MttV 8.8T. 8.85 8.5T 8.i7
July .iff .tk 8.75 8.W
Scruuton Beard of 'Irado rxehangeQuo
Istlnns-AII Quotation Based on fur
of I ou.
Name. BI.1. Aikel
Dime Dep. Dl. Bank..; ljj . ...
ticranton Luce Curtain Co M
National Roring Drilling Co. to
Font National Hunk ta
8crant3n Jar V Stopper Co 2S
Spin. I'rook Water Co ,.. Joj
Klmhurrt Roulevard Co (lo
Scranic.i Axlo Work, n
bcruiituu Havins, Hunk itsi
Scrantnn Traction '2o 'jj
llonta I'lat Ulass Cc ... . io
Hcranton Cur Replacer Co )oo
Sctanton Packing Co . M
Weston Mill Co jjq
Lnrkaw:.ii Iron & Steel Co IM)
Scranton tiedding Co joj
BONDS.
firranion Class Co ;oo
Hrrunton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1'.'18 j;b
Scranton Traction Co JJ
people's Street IM'ltvay, first
mortgage due 119
Scranton A Pltlston Trar. Co M
PfOtile's Street Ru!vsv, Sec
ond mortgage due W 119
Dickson Maiiiifnctcrlne Co jno
l.Mfka. Township School fi 102
City wf S?r.niton Strvt Imp 0"i ... Hi?
Scranton Axle Works 100
Korouch of Wlnton 5 100
I'.uih lirook Coal Co 10U
New York Produce Mnrket.
Now York. March 30. Flour Qil?t,
study: winter wheat, lew gt.tdo. 2.2u-i
2.85; do. fair to fancy, t2.nsa3.90; do. put
er.'.s, JS.9c.i4.2ri; Minnesota, clear, $2.70a:!.2U;
do. tt i. tights, $Ju:UW: do. patents, M.W
4.:i: l:-w extra. 2.2".:i2.S5; city mills. t.liu
4.2:.; do. i.3ttet:ts, ti.20at.45; rye mixture,
2.? J3.Ju; si-icrtltle, t2n2.5: tine, JJ i2.VJ;
southern flour dull, steady. Hye flour
(Julct, firm rt JK.lTiui.ii.-i; bu.krt'h. it Hour,
1.2n.I.2."i. W.ieat-iot market dull, (xn
Icr, with ct:jii3 cloirg i .'eady ; No. 2 red
ftor? and elevator, 7c: allcat, 80',.: f. o.
b., 80aSlc; ungraded red, illasi,:. ; No. 1
northern. 73c; cp-tton closed slta ly and
unchanged to 'io. t'own with trading fulr;
No. 2 r,l il.irch. 7i4c; April, 7iii(C.; .May.
7io.; June. Gl'''kc: July and August, lillc;
Hr;ittmber, 7iVic; Dec mtier, il'ic. Corn
Spots dull, firm: No. 1, S7'.i37;i4C.; elevn
tor; AS'.iiSc. afloat; options wore dull,
Mini ut tine hinged prices; March. 37V-!
.May, ai'v.; July. 3o'2c; Svtember. 37Ki".
Outs S; nits ralrly active, tlrm; options
dull wiakcr; .March, 2Vc; May, 24V-!
spot prices, No. 2 at 25c; No. 2 white,
lKc.i No. 2 Chicago, 2ilc; No. S at 234c;
No. 3 white, 25c; mixed Western, 25n2Hc.;
white do. 2CaS8s!.: white state, ta(se.
Hetf Steady, quiet: family, tH)al2; extra
Jiif.'M'. fl.&HH. Ho.'H hams Dull: flt.hila
1. Tiereed beef Slow; city extra India
mess, tloub'.&O. Cut meats Quiet, steady:
pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 4Tjc. ; do. shout
ers, 440.: do. hums, 8'iu9c. Ijard yulet,
weak; western steam, 85.36; tdty, 84.95;
Muy, 85.35; rellned. quiet; continent, 85.70;
South America, f; compound, 4'Vi4-4c.
Pork Ixiwer moderate demand mess. 9a
9.75. Hotter Weaker, liberal supply; state
dairy, 9a20o.: do. creamery, held, 13atV.;
western dairy, 10nl4c. ; do. creamery, 13a
21c; do. held. 12alKc; do. factory, SalSc;
Klglns, 21c; imitation creamery, 12a 17c;
rolls, 9al2c. Cheese Fair ilemand. steady;
state lurge, (iulo'c. ; do. fancy, HM40. ; do,
smull, tialo'Uc.; part skims, 3u7c; full
ek I ins, DnJU.c. Kggs Fair drmnnd, firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 12c: southern,
10'iallc; western fresh, llull'c. ; duck,
25a29c; goose, 90c.
Toledo Crnln Market.
Toledo, March 30. Wheat Receipts, COO
bushels; shipments, 2,000 bushels; quiet;
o. 2 red caah, 70'c; May, 71c; July, V7c,
Corn Kf eeipts, 9.542 bushels; shipments,
5,3ml bushels: dull; No. .1 white cash,
29. Outs Uecelfits, 755 bushels; ship
ment, none; nominal. Cloverseed Re
ceipts, 200 bags: shipments, 1,040 bags;
tlrm; prime ca.-h ami March, 81.45; April,
I4.22'ta4.25: October, $4,574; prime timo
thy cash, tl.tW.
Chloago l ive Stoek.
I'nlon Stock Yurds, March 30. Cattle
Receipts. 11. mo head; market siteady; com
mon lo extra steers. t3.40a4.35: Blockers
and feeders, 82.75h3.7."i; cows and bulls,
81.5l.t3.25; tulvs, J:!j6.0J; 'lex a ns, 82.75a
lift. H'jgs-Kc.4':;ts, Sl.OilO head; mar
ket easy to Be. lower; heavy pucklng und
shipping U' tnc:3.90; common to choice
mixed, $3f;a4. i holce assorted, 84.0564.15;
llKht, 83.ICa4.15; pigs. t3.jua4. Sheep Re
ceipts, 18,00 head; marktt wenk and loo.
lower; Inferior to choice, 82.75u3.75; lumbj,
83.75a4.70.
Itnff ilo l ive Stock.
Huffalo, N. V.. March 30. -Cattle-Slow
and lwer for all but common to fair
butchers'; btst ht avy kieers, 84.20a4.3n;
good to choice shippers, Nut In; fulr to
medium. 83.75a3.u; light lo good tiutch
ers', $3.4oa3.7i; mixed butchers', t2.tOa);
stockers and feeders, Biurce; gojd stack
ers, $3a3.15; choice feeders, 83.25.t'i.t;0; fresh
cows und forward springers, tlrm at 20a
45c. Veals Lower; fair to choice, 84415.50;
extias, 85.5ea5.75. Hogs Dull, lower; good
weight Yorkers. 84.16a4.25; pigs and light
mixed, 84.20u4.2r; mixed puckers, 84.10al.!5;
mediums, 84.IU; roughs, 83.2;a3.GO; slugs,
82.50U3. Sheep and lambs Slow, lower;
prime lnnib.i, 84.75u4.80; fair to good, 84.10n
4.65; culls and common, 83.2Gh3.75: mixed
sheep good to choice. 82.9ua4.IO; fair to
good, t3..tfn3.75; culls and common. 82.50a
,1.25: handy wethers, 84.15a4.25; clipped
lambs, 84u4.25; clipped sheeep, $3a3.40.
Philadelphia Tnllow Market.
Philadelphia, March 30. Tallow is dull
and unchanged. W'e quote: City, prinid
In hogsheads, 3ic; country, prime In bar
rels, Sc; country, dark, In barrels, 3'ia
84c; cakes, 4c; grease, 3!ic
Mies! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases
removes mo tumors. At druggists, or
by mall, for CO cents. Dr. Swayne St
Hon. Thllacelphla.
Soeelai Notices.
V i'XRE''N?rftr1iticAFoirriXd
Vt trs le; repairs of 11 kinds promptly at
ton'tad to: ulso lumber of all kind, fencing
nnd building tunteiiul, eta Henl in your or
ils.'n curly; oompeteiit workman to be had at
all times. Our yard an I offlcs are now at cor
usr Asbstre-t and Penn are.; telephone lV.t.
EZRA FINN & SOX Bui ders.
'PHK SOLDIER W OUR CIVIL WAR,"
J Von want thl relic. Contain ll of
Traiilc I.rslie' famous old War Pkdures.sliow
Ink ti e furoes in aetunl battle, aketcued on till
tpiit. Two volumes, 2,liU pictures, iold on
i-hv monthly payment. Delivered by ax
- riwa rinnilcto. all char res prepaid. Aldr-
P. O. Wen ill Y. fl'-ii Artoms jvo.. Sersn'oii. t'.
'(LANK TOOK. pAlil'HLKTk MAtiA
1) zinu.H. etc.. bound or rebound nt Tilts
liiimiNE uilicia, Vuick work. Ilcasonablo
H'iee.
Forniahci Ritun f t Rent
I.H'KN i. -.,- i i.-. 1 XIH.M HiU l.liNi
I tc (to - ' Tl'.l'ff m 11 avenii)..
1.
IOMT-A I.ADV'8 ltd. 1. AiClt 1) .
J twe-ntlie corner VyrniiiK v into
d Linden street and Til ' ueo street: full -iibla
r-ward for the rvtnr till , J. I.
h A LI) KM AN, Alii Spruce aires
Stockholder' Mee I
, .... . .s.L'AI, MEETI . wi 11.11
I ainel.liold aofTlieP.'O d i'in U an I
Alitor l'o tip my .. It lie h -Id it their olhc in
h n,'lw mill inlsin u.lliiik,' i.i era
.' 11 s arrnue. Hua toi, P.. lbudiy, MnV
Mm, at III a. m.. In . , u. fti-crn t'i serve
r nit t lie rnim:i; je.ir. ti rnnsMer and su-h-el-j
au lncroe of tl i apitnl atiK-k of tic
niiilsiiv. und transact any other l.ua. liens
hut may lie f s'rel.
by coder of t iu uinnn-era.
M. r'. ATHF.K ON. Secretary.
-'f tit.m. Ps . F -h. a. lyri
Medisal.
OKHi.l.(t' C'Ki.a.blt 'I Bk'I'.-NBV AI)
IV i'ennyroynl I 111k: imported: nbw.lutely
le: h.irmie w: snierlir ! nil o hers: nersr
i l, nuv Hnj'i thnnsunds f hntipv la li 's: fS
v mil , KoHl o-ly hv B TAM A'. BfELl
I. rci.. Ill Kiftli r n 10. New Y-.rk.
j , "
A EllRB CL'RE
I . FOR
RHEUMATISM
VrieitpJ P cere fltt i nt. uf- very I.OUii
vo dnsrs 'l!l tsk the wi.rit ih of lUfli -ntmynrtof
b- i. rivt p.r pint U ttltf
' snnfiirtiir d '"! ' bv
kS. CR. KAVIITON, s4s Norltnpton
Strut, Wllkcs-Barri, P.
lud for salt at no Ncw.Vprk St.. 0r0 RldM.
ICkANTCN. FA...,.,
Connolly
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 arc
very wide. '
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
M CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AO
VAIICE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL HE LESS
THAN ?5 CF.NTS. THTH RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS.. EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
Helo Wanted Male.
AIT ANTED AN EXPERIENCED ORV
U osry clerk about ths middle of April:
permanent position for the ilRht man; onlr
those having exporiencs in fins groi-ery tride
need apply. Address, girlint rartlculari, and
state where last emp oyed, K. C, Trlbuns
office.
WANTED-A CABINET MAKER AND
uenernl repairer on furniture. J. L.
BENTON, 831 Adams avenue. J
B- OVWANTED-A'oOODr8TR"N( IN
diistrious hoy, IK ysara old, to learn the
blacksmith trade at M. T. KELLER'S Laeka
wanna Carriage Works, 815 Adams avenue.
WAN TEDTRUHT WORTH Y PERSON
to travel; salary t'W and exponas;
reference. Enrlnae self-adnressed stamped
nvelnps, MANAUER, Box P.. Chicago.
WANTED AN AGf NTlN EVERY 8EC
tion to canvass: H UOtot-IOilailay mailn;
soils at siRht; aluos man to sell fetapln Oooda
to dealers; best side lino ITiVtiO a mouth; aal.
ary or large rnnunlasion mado; experionm
nnneccasaiy. Clifton boap and Manufactur
ing Co.. Cincinnati. O.
V ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
' every tnwu to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO.,
Borden Block, l.'bloairo. III.
Helo Wanted Female.
MEBT7mCEB
J plrasant brine work, and will gladly send
full particulars to nil sending 2 cent stamp.
Miss M. A. BTEbBlN'H. Lawrence, Mich.
WANTED-t ADY AOENT IN SCRAN
ton to sell and introduce Hnydsr'e cake
icing: uperieneed canvasser preferred: work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once aid get lieneflt of holiday
trade. T H. HNYDKR ft CO . t'lnclnniitl. O
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO KNER
getie saleswomen to ropres nt ns.
Uiinranteed ti a day without Interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
ical Company. No. TS John street. XewVoii,
For Sale.
V avenue, Hrtle Park. No. (land 7, For in
formation inipilro of JOHN F. CORDV, KB
Njrth Clukely etreet Duninore, Pa.
FOR SALE-TWO HORSES. 2 BUTCHER
wngnns, 3 bnzgles. I slriirh, hnrnessasand
all of butcher's nut lit: alao me t inurket for
rent; ifoing out of busineas; must Is sold by
April 1st. Inunlro of I. K. tCHULLER,
Blakely street, I)untrore.
1;OR SALE HOUSE AND LOT AT VOH
tier of Meaile and Burke street. All mod
ern improvements nn premises. MRS. A.-NIE
STEWART, Dunmore, Pa.
For Rent.
C1f-8EVEN PLEASANT ROOMS. BATH
Ol" and closet private, gaa, hot and cold
water, 4ii7 rear of Webster avoniie; no build
ing Iu front of lot; also down stairs for rout
Inquire on premises.
1?OR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
' lodge room with piano and electric lights
and all modern ronrenlem-es, within 2 blocks
nf Laurel till! und Putnrshnrg street car line,
Fn-particular ill or address E. A. WEN
Zl'X, ttjl Presaott avenue.
lOR RENT A t ROOM HOUSE; ALSO 8
1 room house on large lot; barn, fruit. mod
srn Improvements, l.'ill Peim avenii, Oreen
Ridge. Apply to M. T. KELLER, 15 Adams
avenue.
1OR RENT THE MANSE OF THE OREEN
Itldio Presbyterian church, furnished or
unfurnishod. Apply on prcmis-s.
V'OR REN T BUT( 'HER ST A i L V" EQUIP
1 ped, SI0 jier month. 'M'J Washington av.
I'Olt RENTH HOOM HOUSEMAN l bTrN;
nice yard, corner VouStorch and Marion.
1 'OR RENT-HALF OF Dt'UHLK HOUSE;
1 niwlern improvements; runt reas 'liable:
corner ot Pine and Blakely streets, Dunmore.
Troll RES T-F(uTHOUSEN"EIOin:H
I street, No, till. 4lfi, 4! and tu'l: conveni
ent and central. Apply to Jume K Wntson,
st First National Bans, or A. D. Dean, S-D'u
N. Washington avenu s
T.-'OR RENT-AiiEIIOUSE ON I).. L
r. W. switch. BCUANTON STOVE WOHK
Turn RENT-Kli' MS NOW OCCUPIED IVY
J the Tinders' Natlonil Bank: pcisseMion
given nhout May 1. by F. I PtllLLlPd,
Cisld-T Traitors' N'ntionnl Bnlf,
lolt HF.AT-TEN HdllM HOUSE; ALL
I nim er i loiivunleoccs. Inquire at l-.'l
V'n-lilmrn at.
i;im r.F nt o. e half double house
I Tli (Jnin-y iivenif. Re-it reasonable
Opt -ositn ok.-. T::)ior Uo-pitiil.
Tor HEX T ON E SIX-RridM HOUSE, LEE
I court li"lrefljt Aeamavo.
I 'tk KENT NP 'ft, i BURNISHED HALL
I suiti-.bte for loilire Innms, JOHN JE:i
MYN, ll!i Wvoinl'-ir oventi -.
tpent Wanted.
U' A N T E U - S ALES At A N : h A L A R Y FK M
sturt; psriniinmt lire BROWN
B!OS. i o . Niirservnie I Hia-n .at-T. N Y.
HFHTs vi A Si ElT- I'O SlvLL' CIGARS;
t i jcr tn.nth sal'irv and eanens-s paid.
Ai.drejM. with t.KCni stuuii. FlOARO CI
OA CO.. i Ide-i -o.
A
OEN'IS-TO SELL OUIt PoACTlCAL
anld, silver. lji lc-l ami roi n.r e'.. ctr..
pi icr: i r en irom m npua'ii; ssiarv and ex
jpnus pa d: o.itft lr,-e. d ess, tvi.h stamp,
1C l(lA-f"F'U! K nini,
A HEN! S tOsEI.LcuTaRS TOUEALKR4:
.T. ueckl.-ami expense; cxnerlcn-jj i n
rercmarv. OA S' it.iltA I'Ea iiFO. Ill,, 41
Ven Plfe at.. I h nao.
CAl.lBilAN Tn CARRY SIDE LINE:iH
O pr o)ii r. rommm.lon; ssmple laws
mailt d free. Address L. A. CO, btatlo:i L.
Nt w Vie It.
A T it CE-ZoEnTk " APi'OI.VTKli To
.'1 sell new li-.-htnintr sell. us tnlilj cloth. n
otiito ami hoitsa fir lion U at it) cents nnd vi
re ts a lots. Snniile lie.-. Boi.OlANO
F'OCo-. Ihdt'itlnrc. J'd.
OKsts-l liVR'l PATEN T UN 1YK
sal lislr t ml-r nnd H'avera fns.-d wlt'i
rntheatl. i-n I "l yr Pcluted"Hair Pins, ' Lib
rial minim irioa, Free snmnls and loll par
ticulars. Adurist P, ti. Box 440. New York.
&
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 pur
poses. New Art Denims for
Drapery and Floor Use
36 inches wide and a very
TRY US.
602-804 UCKl IVL, COR. rD1M&
Situation Wanted.
a 1 TT I iTloV TV A XT rp fj IS AO OITrpi illCU flD
o. a lUAiivfit v ;ii a, n a n u a . xa ui was
O in u grocery store. . Addreu H. M., i rib-
tMV UlIIUVs
CITL'ATIOM WANTED BY A MIDDLE-
k J aired man who haa had 2u vsara' exDerl'
enee io the mercantile business. Address N.,
Tribune otneo.
4J1TUATION WANTED -BY A YOUNO
O man, graduate ot a bnsinesa college to
inearo in a town wnere mere is a Dana ana
B-Hat cornet player: any kind of reasonsble
work. Address H. J. .. P. O. Box 44H, For
est city, fa.
toITUATION-WANTED-BY A YOUNG
J man as htenoa rsnher and office asssitsnt:
have had copying ofiice experiences can fur
nish good references, address T. Trlbuns
or ties.
BOJK KEEPER DOUBLE OR MINOLE
entry wishes positloo as such or aa clerk
in Orocry store, reference given, address
is ocrsmoa rosi orxioe.
SITUATION WANTED TO OO OUT BY
K3 the day washing; washinn taken boms,
also. Call or addre.s L. B., Hiii Sumner avs
nue, city.
OITUATION WANTED AS BUTCHER BY
k3 one who thoroughly understands ths
Dusiuess; gnoa rereremes Aaaress vt . n,
M., l.H Wayuesvenus.
Real Catate.
C HOUSES FOR HALE DEAD CHEAP A
t snap for quick action. See J. M. EAST,
u ii. Main avenne.
Aim WILL BUY PROPERTY UUxU-U ON 2
' streets: 10-rooin house: a bariraiu for
quick purchase. See J.M. EAST, lslti N. Main
avenue.
IO PER Os-NT. REAL ESTATE INVEST.
It) jnout for $il.t0J. See J. il. EAST, liii
N. Main avenue.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In Effect May 19, 1895,
Train Leave Wilkes-Barre at Follows
7.25 a. m., week dayt, for Sunbury
Harritburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and the Weal.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton.
Poltsville, Reading, Norristown
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., week days, 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
burc and tha West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Potlsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent.
S. M. PREVOST, Oeneral Manager.
Central Railroad uf New Jersey.
(Leliii'h anil Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIM 13 TAltLK IN KKKKCT MCH. 15. IkW.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston,
W'llkea-Bnrre, etc at s.ZU, 9.15, 11 30 a. ni
12.45, 2.110. B.Uu, 5.(11. 7 10 p. m. SuiiiluyS, Si, (XI
a. m 1 00, 2.10. 7.10 p m.
For Atliuitic City, 20 n. m.
Kor New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
g.20 (express) ii. m., 12.45 (express with Huf
fet psrlor car), .Lift (express) p. m. Sun
day. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.15 p. ,,
arrives ut lh!liidelihla. Heading Term
inal, 5.22 p. ni. 11 'id Nuw York 00 p. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Ailentotvn, Hethlc
tieni. Kaston ami Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m .
12.15, iu'i. 5.00 (except i'hilailelphia) p. m.
Sunday. 2.16 p. m.
For Lons Uriiiich. Ocean Grove, etc., at
S.211 a. in.. 12.15 p. in.
For Mending. Lebanon and Harrisburg.
vln Allentown, 8.20 a. in., 12.45. 5.00 p. m
Sunday. 2.15 p. in.
For rottsvllle, 8.20 n., 12.45 p. m.
Keturnini:. leave New York, root of Lib
erty street. North River, at B.10 (express)
tt. m.. 1.10. 1.30, 4.15 (express with Huffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leave rhllnuelphitt. Heading Terminal,
t 00 a. m., 2 00 and 4. JO p. m. Sunduy .21
a. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
ratei may he had en application In id
vance to the ticket agent at Ihe station.
II P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. H OLHAUSEN. Oen. Supt.
DELAWARE AND
...i'Si.i riAlL
ROAD. Commencing Monday.
STirKM "iy 'rains will
Bm MmCn arrr at new Lacka
W W m m wanna avenue stutloa
ffW r ns follows:
r Trains will leave Scran
ton statin for Cjarbondjle and Interme
dla'e points al 2.20, 5.4a. ..00, .2 and 10.1
a. m . 12 no. 2 20. 155. i l ' and
11ForP'F'!irvlw. Waymart and Hnnesd'nls
nt 7 00. 8.25 and 10.1(1 a. m., 12.00, 2.20 and 6.13
v pTr Albany. SaratoKa. the Adlrondaeks
and Montrwd r.t f.-41 a. m. and 2.20 p. m.
For Wllkes-Harru and Intermedlat
t.oint" nt 7.45, S.45. .:3 and 10 45 a. m.. 12 03,
W 2 3$. 4.00, 5.10. 6.0i. .U and 11.38 p. m.
Trains will arrlvt at Scranton station
from Carbonilale and Intermediate points
at 7 40, 1.40. .3I and 10 40 a m., 12.00. 1.17,
L34. 1.40. 4 .54, 555, 7.45, 111 and 11.33 p. m.
Prom Honesdale. Waymart and Far
view at f.4 a. m.. 12.00, 1.17. Hi. 5.55 and
7.45 p. m.
From Montreal. Saralofta. Albany, etc.,
at 4 54 and 11.31 p. m.
From Wllkes-Uarre and Intermediate
Eolnta at I IS. lot, 10.0S and 11 M a. m.. 1.11
11 .2. 1.10, in. 7.1ft. I (0 and U.1I p. m.
Wallace
good quality; desirable
.colors, only 19c. a yard.
Ginghams!
GINGHAMS !
Don't fail to get in on our
great offering. N
300 pieces of the best
Ginghams America pro
duces, including Bates'
Seersuckers, Johnson's
Seersuckers, Toille Du
Nords, etc. Usually sold
at i24c.
Special Price, 5c.
SScSSfiJSr
UPHOLSTER FORNITDR
Glean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Spring
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses.
Nov. 17. 1834.
Train leaves Scranton tor Philadelphia
and New York via t. H. R, R. at 7.4
a. m.. 12.05, 1.20, J 38 and 11.38 p. m., via D..
L. W. K. K.. I.0IVI.08. 11.20 a. tn., and lit
p.m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes.
Barre, via p.. L. W. a R., (.00, 1.01, 11.M
a. , J.40, 1.07. 8.52 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
tleton, Pottuvllle and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottavllle branches,
8.08,' 11.20 a. in., l.i, 3.40 p. m.
Leave Scranton tor Bethlehem. Easton.
rKeadlng-, Harrlaburg- and all Intermediate
Anl. l vU D. & II. R. R. 7.45 a. m U 05.
H. ., 1.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m.. 1.30 p. m
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To-
wanda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Ln,eim.e,ai?,e P" via D & II. R. R-, 1.41
R R sis? S?? U S5 P'.S" vla D" W
B. R., 8.0S, V.56 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Nlae-ara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
RPiP'! west via Ii & il. R. 11., 8.45 a. m.,
5' " :J- m -via D.. I.. W. R. ft!
and Plttston Junction, 8.P8, 1.55 a. n 1.30,
8.50 p. ni.
For Elmlra and tr. west via Salamanca.
Via 1. & H. It. R., 8.1u a. in. 12.U5 p. m...
vlaD., L. W. R. It., 1.09, .D5 a m!, 1.30.
Puiman parlor and sleeplnr or 1 V.
chair cars on all trains between U A B.
Junotion or Wllkes-Barre and New York.
Sridse Buffalo, and Suspension
, ."-JN U. WILBUR, Oen. Supt.
CHAS. S. I.EK. Oen. Pass, Agt.,Phlla.. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHKR, Asst. Qsa,
Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
- Del.. Luck, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 24, 1895.
. Trains leave Scranton aa follows: Ex-
rress for New York and all points East,
40, 1.50. 5.15, 8.00 and 8.55 u. m.i U.5S and
S.84 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 5.15, 1.00 and 1.(5 a. m..
12.55 and 3.34 p. m.
WashlnKton and way stations, 1.53 p. m.
Tobyhunna accommodation, 1.10 p. m.
Express for Blnehaniton, Oswego, El
mlra, CornliiK, bath, Uansvllle, Mount
Morris and HuTalo, 12.10, 2.35 a, m., and
1.21 p. m., muKlng close connections at
Buffalo to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest,
Bath accommodation, la. m.
Blnghaniton and way stations, 12.37 P. HV
Nicholson accommodation, 6 p. m.
Blnghamton and Klmlra Express, 1.01
p. m.
Express tor Cortland. Syracuse, Oswtga,
Utica add Richfield Swrlnta, 2.35 a. ni. ami
1.21 p. m. .
Ithaca 2.35 and Bath I a. m. and 1.21 P m.
For No'ihuinberlund, Plttston, Wllkes
Barre, ytyinoiith. BIoomsbuiK and Dan
ville, nuking close coniiectlona at North
umberland for Wtlliamsport, llnrrlsburg,
Uul!t;:iire, Washington ami the South.
Nov.nuin'oerlund and Intermediate sta
tion!. (..00. D.55 u. m. and 1.30 nnd (S.07 p. m.
Kf-clr-oke nnd Intermediate stations.
8.US .nd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter
medials stutlons, a. -iu aim s.m p. m.
Pulimnn parlor and sleepiiitf coaches 09
tl) express trains. ....
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket oftlce, 32S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
Ki lo and Wyoming Valley.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 18, 1S90.
Trulns leave Scranton for New York
nod Inlernieilinte points on the Erie rail
road. uIho for HoiieHdiile. Hawley nnd
local ipoilils at 8.35 11. m. und 3.28 p. ill. and
arrive at Srrunton from ubove points at
8.23 a. in. and 3.57 p. ni.
- ra. k m w. r .IAW
In KUcct September andt 189J.
Meirtli Henna.
leoa sot
a.
wiArrlve Leavei
, Ml
v. r-ranuin s:
1
110
7 10, West 4ud streeti
Weehawken
r Ml
1 ifyHancoek .lunottoai
1091
Baooock
IH
189
111
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10
III
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SUrlUbt
Preston Park
Como
Poyntelle
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Pleasant Mt
Unlondale
Forset city
Carbondaie
White Mrtdg-e
slayflcld
Jerinyn
Archibald
Wlnton '
Peckviue
Olvpliant
DlrkHon.
Throop
Provldenee Park Piaee
imiil
14 401
l Hi
1114
Hex
Ml 150
P IT 11 40i
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7 041
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6 481 ,...1
41111 281
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7 34 4 0T
780 410
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1 1 (1057
1 10 I0W
scranton
u U h Leave
A wive
A Mr Ml
an i,.i.. ... ... . -
alanines that trains atAnnn aiirssl foe rjaaa
Bgers,
secure rates via, Ontario a Western before
Wrchaslng titkev and save money. Say aai
llngi Eipress vi the West.
J. v . ADuersow, wen. -bss as
T. rutcreft, Div. Pass, aft, MraaWa, Pa. i
aa
Stout BaaneJ
r isoi.io
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