f
.7
THE. FCBATTTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOBNUTO, APRIL 6,' 1S36.
Hats Trimmed
Free of Charge
A Good Thing
to look at are our
Trimmed Hats
A luxiirv that costs nothiwt. Very
low price If you want any for your own.
The Easter Hat
French Hats, Gerson Hats
Perhaps you can't tell onn from the
oiher: Try, both churmlng.
. At $3.98
Vry stylish Turbans worth 8i.M.
At $4.8
Fancy braUl ana made hats; un
euualed at Jlu.uO.
At $7, $8 and $10
A full assortment of every popular
Style, gome exquisite imported models.
Mourning Millinery In Every Style.
Children's Trimmed Hat. o8c. Up,
Among the
Untrimmed Hats
Such a stock such low prices. No
wonder our selling space Is urowded
from morning till niftht. We've all the
shapes.
At 25c. fancy straw hats for misses
ami children.
At ;c fancy Btraw braids for ladles
ami mioses.
At 4!h. and 2e. Bermina and fancy
braid huts In all the newest shapes.
At i3c. BSc. and '$1.23 satin und silk
braid hats, Japanese and Italian
Hiriiws. Hough and ready and plain
Milan effects.
;e the new Tuscan und lace haU. .
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Beautiful Flowers
No such stock of flowers has ever
been In this city, nor have prices ever
been o low.
At 2Te. larite 'hunches of roses with
foliate, worth Sue.
At 29c, 4Sc, Mo., berry foliage of all
sorts.
At 2.".e. bundle of lily of the valley,
forpet-me-nots, poppies, clover, etc.,
worth double.
At 19c, 25c, 4"o field flowers, bluets,
daisies and buttercups, aigrettes,
palms, quills, birds and wings of every
kind.
Ribbons, All Kinds
At 29c. striped taffeta and Dresden
ribbons, worth 5tk
At 4Sc. handsome Dresden ribbon In
new designs, usual price 75e.
At 58c. and tc. handsome Dresden
and Persian ribbons that cannot be
duplicated under $1.00. .
At 10c., 12c, luc. and 20c. printed
Dresden ribbons, 4, 5 and 6 Inches wide,
hnndsome dcsiKns.
Satin and Bros grains every width,
every color and shade.
Satin and velvet ribbons all widths
and colors.
Ribbon bows made free of charge.
LACES AND VEILINOS,
MILLINERY ORNAMENTS,
STRAW BRAIDS, VELVETS.
and everything In the millinery line nt
lowest prices.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARtiE.
GERSON'S,
421 Lackawanna Ave.
AVOCA.
Easter Sunday was appropriately ob
served yesterday In all the churches.
Special music .was provided and die
choir In St. Mary's church rendered for
thp first time Zlvlntf'n mass In C. The
polos were suns' by Miss H. Dempsey,
Meswrs. James Ryder, James Connolly
and Patrick Dempsey. Miss Lizzie
Murphy presided at the organ. At the
Presbyterian church Rev. A. J. Welsley
ntllclutetl nnd early morning services
were conducted. At the Primitive
Methodist church, Rev. J. Joni'S pre
sided, pnecinl dovotion?. were held In
the evenlnor. On neeount of the ab
sence of Itev. J. It. Wn.mer, who hns
been In attendance at tin- llln.srhn.mtim
conferonc", services nt th-i Methodist
F.pisccpul church vt"t iimlurteil ly K.
O, Kolltim. All the churches were pret
tily dectirated with cut Hovers and
potted pluntst and on ttroisuplly l.irse
cont;inratliiri assembled ajL each.
M. P. Walsh, of -Termyr. a student of
the Stroudsburg Stuto Normal school,
spent Sunday at the Rydetr residence on
the West Side.
The 4-year-old son of Cortly Hnnncr,
who died of diphtheria on Thursday
evening, was burled on Trltlay after
noon. Interment was made in St.
Mary's cemetery.
A pleasant surprise pnrty was ten
dered Mrs. Alexander at her home In
the North End on Thursday evening,
the occnslon being In lumw of her sixty
ninth birthday. A le.rjre number of
friends) assembled and the evening was
pleacnntly sjient. Mr, Alexander was
presented, with a purse containing a
neat sum of money, the gift of her
relatives and friends assembled.
The marrluge of Mim Kate Walsh
nnd Joseph Grady, both prominent
young people of this plnr-e. Is announced
to- take placo In a fevr Tveeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerrell and family
have returned home after a pleasant
visit with friends In Jormyn.
Charles Bosley and John Boase spent
Easter With friends In Scranton.
The Juvenile Oiliw, Hons of St,
George numbering forty-one members,
were the recipients on Saturday eve
ning of a beautiful set-of regalias, pre
sented by Messrs. Johtt Wlddell, W. J.
Bosley. Andrew Clark, Charles Bosley
and James Hoo.se. Thv were made by
Mrs. Bosley. Mrfl. Widdle. Mrs. War
ren, Mrs. Boase. Mr. Alger, Mrs. Brad
bury and Mrs. Kitchen, all members of
the Daughters of St. Oeorge. The sen
ior lodge, Rose- of the Valley, was also
presented with a set of gavels by Mr.
John A. Widdle.
John I.angan, of the West Side, Is
seriously III of la grippe.
Mlsa Grace Webone, of School street.
Is til of Intermittent fever.
Avora's share of the license money
amounted to II .920.
Professor E. J. Dougher, of the Jeffer
son Medical c ollege, Is spending a few
days with his parents on the West
Side.
Mr. Perry, of Susquehanna, has re
turned home after spending a few weeks
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
B. C. Kelluni.
A. Ik Ferr ill, of Lincoln Hill, Is spend
ing a few d ays with, friends In Jermyn.
-If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow'ti Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Tears by Mil
lions ot Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Suoaess,
II Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums.
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colio nnd
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold
. by Druggfafts In every part of the world.
Ee sure and ask for' "Mrs. Wlnslow'i
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle, M
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from Pase 1. '
Fcrre; vice president, Mrs. N. Lpc. of
rilling; cfirre'xitii!:n!; Hveretury. Airs.
M. ,S. H.it.1. ol Kingsiui); reinrdlng
."'..'rotary. Mrs. it. Tt Meeker, of C'ur-liv-ndal.-;
treasurers. Mis. P. It. Simnsnt.
nS ikraiuun. and J-thcl HiiL. of liiuu-
I, . ur I' ir: Miv-rinicndrnt of mission
litind. A':,. T. M. Kuiiy. of Vaiiiivlllo.
TEMPERAXCU A N X IV 1Z USA R Y.
Saturday evening occurred the anni
versary of the Temperance society.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. Ueorge A. Cure, of Athens, after
which the Carnul trio, comnosed of
Messrs. Race, Thomas and Jay, sans.
The sneaker of the evening was Will
II. Hiili r. of Parsons, pa. There were
seated on the platform the following
gentlemen, members of the conference
Temperance committee: Chairman Rev.
W. H. lliller. Rev. C. II. Newlng, Rev.
O. O. Uetrs. Kev. O. A. Cure, Rev.
J. L. Race. Uev. F. A. King and Rev.
L. 11. Weeks.
Mr. lliller delivered his famous lec
ture, "The Charter Criminal." He said
that he would throw no mud. Mud
blinds nnd blinds the one who throws
it ns Well as the one who Is hit. Truth
etiliRhtens, mud cannot cut, truth Is
sharper than a two-edsed sword, mud Is
easily brushed away, truth hangs with
great tenacity, if ye know the truth it
shall make you free."
He related an Indian legend, how
"EaRle Eye," a famous Indian, had
lived a charmed life because he posses
sed a charmed charter. A maiden
dreamt one night that If It should bo
destroyed the preat evil Indian could bo
sltln. The Indian chief Is to be found
in the nation's capital, the track of
blonl of the pursuer could be seen from
th' mansion to the pour man's hut. His
l-ath Is not yet a fact, but the hope Is
entertained that it will be and that
speedily. . He then spoke of the (treat
sorrw, want and despair that result
from this trnflic, and held that as men
and Christians nil should be willing to
work to break It down. There Is no
such thing as a "resjiectable rumsell
er." The license Is the charter of priv
ilege of the cut-throat traffic. It was
mude to make crime legal, and to make
the rumseller Independent.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Today (Sunday) was an Important
day for Christian people in this city,
Easter and conference meeting In
forming one grand event, which will
remain dea. to the hearts of church
going people for many a day. The
weather during conference week had
been cold and dlsattreeable. but Sun
day morning dawned bright and clear,
and as the sun rose above the eastern
hills, all men and all nature seemed to
unite In the one salutation, "Peace on
esrth, good will to men." The pleas
antness of. the day and the prominence
and ability of the men who occupied the
various pulpits, caused every place or:
n.nnflhlit n ka ilSkii.,lif til nl'lirv Bnri'tpO '
, The niost important services were at
the Centenary church, where the bishop
attended- At 8.30 o'clock a love feast
was held conducted by Rev. H. M.
Crydenwise. It was very largely at
tended. The platform was decked ytth
lilies and palms. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. L. L. Sprague and after
the singing of a hymn the bishop con
ferred the order of deacon upon sev
enteen young men, as follows: Joseph
Brundell, Ferris D. Connell, C. M. Olm
stead, S. D. Palmer. Melverln Anda
riese, O. H. P. Armstrong, Edward W.
Cavenaugh, A. D. Eastman, and the or
der of elders upon James Rennlgan,
Frank D. Haltsock, E. U Jeffries, O.
H. Reynolds, L. E. Van Hlsen. John M.
Connell, Leman Sanford and Thomas
Barker. The collect for deacons was
conducted by Presiding Deacon For
syth and for elders by Presiding Elder
Thorpe. Presiding Elder Eckman read
the seventh to thirteenth verses of the
fourth chapter of Ephesinns. The
ordination followed, administered by
the bishop, after which Presiding Elder
Crydenwise read the first to sixteenth
verses of the tpnth chaplPr of John,
Bishop Vincent was assisted in the lay
ing on of hands by Thomas Barker,
Rev. J. B. Leacock, Rev. Edward Tay
lor and Presiding Elder Latimer of the
general conference. When the ordina
tion service had been completed the
bishop preached. His discourse was
listened to with breathless silence by
the two thousand people present, tie
chose as his text the seventh verse of
the fifteenth chapter of the Psalms,"He
made known his ways unto Moses and
his sets unto the children of Israel."
He said:
"flod was revealed unto his peonle.
The most Irrational assumption Is that
a father never speaks to his children.
!od has revealed himself to us, and al
though we may not comprehend we
may apprehend him. When I was
young I supposed that the bible was
written In heaven, but ns I grew older
I learned that his revelation to hu
manity was entirely different. Cod re
veals himself by ucU'ins. OoJ wrought
and mini wrot under farylng ii'mil
festatians of Ir.-plifUlon. (.bid's earlier
inunifeytntlons Mere pot In books, l.ttt
in actions. Another power which con-tn-l
this world Is human Rovertniicnt.
Absolute" monarchy, what power It Imn
over h'cv.. There Is the power of na
ture and religion nnd of personality. It
Is almost exasperating to kuo how one
political man can lead people nnd hold
the thing lie privately proposes to do
even in opposition to others. The power
of personal Inllticnce is the power we
do not fully measure. Hypnotism par
tially explains It. These live powers
control the world: Power of nature,
power of human government, of re
ligion, of wisdom and of personality.
"The record of the bible showed that
it controlled the people. He made
known his ways by deeds and never
wrote a book. He wrought deeds, the
blind given their sluht, the lame given
power to walk and the dumb spoke. I
tell you men can talk when they have
done something. Clod was never nearer
than He Is today and the flowers which
look so beautiful are not memories of
the past, but of what Is today. All
history Is under divine control.
Throughout the ages God has given
power to do what nature can never do.
We call them miracles. I don't like
word miracle, for he brings about
his result through nntural laws. I do
not believe that God has gone to sleep.
While he gives us freedom he controls
the outcome."
MISSIONARY' MEETING.
This evening at the Centenarv church
the anniversary of the Missionary ko-A
ciety was celebrated. The bishop pre
sided and introduced Rev. A. B. Leo
nard, D. D., corresponding secretary, of
New York city, who delivered a stir
ring address.
At the same time at the Tabernacle
was celebrated the anniversary of the
Epworth league. Rev. O. L. Severson,
Ph. D., presided, and an address was
given by Rev. Joseph F. Berry, editor
of the Epworth Herald. He spoke elo
quently on the work of the young peo
ple as carried on through the Epworth
league. The various pulpits in the city
were occupied by visiting clergymen.
. At 2.30 o'clock at the Centenary
church a memorial service was held at
which time appropriate words were
spoken and resolutions read upon the
memory of those who-had died in the
cdnference during the past year. The
memory of Rev. Austin Griffin received
particular attentlpn and his many kind
deeds and words received just recogni
tion. A meeting of the Junior leaKue
was held at 4 o'clock and was largely
attended. It was ted by Mrs. R. M.
Hayes, superintendent of the league.
At A.SO o'clock occurred the usual 'Ep
worth league services, led by Mrs. A.
V. Alexander,
! -ncv. J. C. Hopan addressed a meeting
nt the Opera house this afternoon on
Prohibition. - An audience numbering
about 1,500 greeted the speaker and ac
corded hearty applause when he was
Introduced by B. K. Pike, chairman of
the county Prohibition club. Rev. IIo
gan said that he was a Christian
Methodist and prohibitionist. We hear
much about consecration and dedica
tion, churches and people. What we
need is consecration and dedication
ourselves. Many people strain over the
Sunday rr.lo.in lots swallow tho license
j-arly. t'r.rist forced it It-sue and did
not wait lor sentiment to- chnnsa. un
like ministers today, when people wnnt
a I'.iini.Ui r not n4is'd f li'-ense. The
be.-t o;tii!nls con do Is to rebuke them.
If a mlnUtcr rays something that
i lcsn't please people, it thw that he
liaa hit the mark. It sterns only In
these days thut we must have preach
ers that please everybody, the devil
included. I don't attack anyone; I
simply tell the truth. I a:n not to
blame for conditions. I don't believe In
1 1 'iv. pern nee. Temperance means mod
erate lit use. Total abstinence is Its prl-v,ii-
iloini- jiivic Aith. Prohibition
means legnl forbidding. I want the
p.- ; i who say tliat Christ ignored
politic to remember that he lived in
days of monarchy and despotism
white this Is a free country, and nil
men are equal In politics. In a proper
sense is the application of morality to
public affairs the science of gov
ernment. Ninety-five per cent of
the church members support license,
consequently those of us In the
minority find ourselves forced to
repudiate in politics, the min
isters with whom we are con
nected. Most ministers admit that li
censes shouldn't be granted, yet they
receive license voters Into fellowship.
In this matter of temperance there is
no room for honest difference of opin
ions, for Christ says he who Is not
with me Is against me. I believe min
isters should preach a gospel which is
truth and nothing but the truth. My
sympathies are with the true church
but my conflict is with ecclesiastical,
political machines." The address was
an argument for prohibition and the
speaker took no occasion to make per
sonal remarks. (
ni'SlNKS.S BREVITIES.
STEEL TRADE. Dun & Co. report
that the new combination has given a
decided upward Impulse to steel billets,
raising prices -at Pittsburg about $2 per
ton. which has caused an advance of $1
per ton in Bessemer pig. and small ad
vances, though not Improvement, In
buying, of some finished products, the
cost of which Is most affected by the
cost of steel. The organization Is loose,
ly said to cover all the Bessemer pro
ducers In the country.
COAL TRADE. Anthracite coal of
the best quality sold last week at an
average of $3.65 per ton. f. o. b In New
York harbor, says Dun. Prices for
other Blses were unchanged but firm,
and the demand for coal was reported
by the companies as a little better. The
managers of the companies still refuse
to make public any statistics of the out
put of coal, but It Is understood on ex
cellent authority that the amount Is
well within the agreed limit. For
March the production was about 2,800,
000 nnd the April limit has been fixed at
3 ono.000 tons. The new prices of bltu-.
mlnoits coal went Into erffect on
Wednesday. At Philadelphia the cir
cular Is $2.35 per ton for delivery along
side, and in New York the harbor price
Is $2.80. The freight toll on bituminous
coal from the mines to tidewater local
trade has been fixed at $1.75. t
RAILROAD EARNINGS. The ag
gregate of gross earnings of all roads
In the United States reporting for such
part of the first quarter of ISM as is
complete la $1.18.(121.7111, an Increase of
8.9 per cent, compared with last year,
and a decrease of 8.6 per cent, com
pared with tho corresponding period
In 1893. All classes of roads report an
Increase over 189S, except eastern,
other than the trunk lines, and the loss
on the eastern Is due entirely to heavy
losses reported by anthracite coal roads
for February. Compared with 1893, all
classes of roads In the United States
report a decrease.
WHEAT. Crop conditions are rather
favorable. The Orange Judd Farmer
places i;ie condition at 87, which Is
about 2 points above last year, and the
same as at this date In 1894. Mr. Tho
mnn, however, fixes the percentage at
but the trade generally accepts
predictions pointing to the larger yield.
The pltlclal record of visible supply
shows a slight decrease for this country
and a still Inrger one for England.
April opens with the supply at Liver
pool 2,870,000 bushels, avalnst 2.M3.000
on March 1. and 2.189,000 a year ago.
The agricultural department estimated
the world's crop In 1895 at 2,fifi.649,000
bushels, a decrease of 124,000.000 from
189-1, but the largest with that excep
tion in five years.
NEAR-BY RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The New York, Ontario and Western
railroad (reports gross earnings for
February of $232.90ii, nn Increase of
$l,ro,1, as compared with the same
monlh of last year, and net $38,29(1, nn
Increase of $12,273, . For the eight
months ending Fhrtmry 29 the gross
cnrtilnjTK were 1?.,"?.?.!2. nn Increase of
J.'fi.'ins. os crmnnrod with the eorre
sponditig period of lust year, and net
,-..,,, an ,H.,vns nf j-sJ. The
Vil" railroad ren"rts trrops earnings for
.February nf Ji.rjS.nT', an increase nf
J1.11.W3 compared wirh tbo prtipj
month of ln?t J'fir. and net $''91,8ri.'. an
iivrefs? of $74.n;6. For the three
months ending February 29 the gross
earnings were $fl.ft)6,!il8, an increase of
$U."i8,2l!3 as compared with the corre
sponding period of Inst year, nnd net
$1,492,214, an Increase of $321,413,
!!
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Im
ports of dry goods and merchandise at
the tvirt of New York this week were
valued at $11,842,801, against 9,457.475
lnet week nnd $9.r4!.472 In the corre
sponding week of last year. Total
since January 1, $141,647,fi43, against
$M3.822,ul In the corresponding period
of last year. Imports of specie were j
?i.,f.;ti Kiiru ttnu .i-t.t,.:i silver, a toiai
of 58,943, against a total of $110,881 last
week and $1,371,289 the corresponding
week of last year. Total since January
1, $17,990.8O0,agalnst $13,619,043 In the
corresponding period last year. Ex
peats of specie aggregated $1,066,700 sil
ver bars nnd coin nnd $154,080 United
States and foreign gold coin, a total of
$1.220,7S0, against $984,863 same week
last year. From January 1 to date the
exports of gold have been $16.n34.4J!)
and $13,500,695 silver, against $30,487,892
gold and $7,629,602 sliver for the same
time last year.
BUSINESS IMPROVING.-Accoru-Ing
to the commercial agencies the ex
cess of manufacturing failures in the
last quarter owr the corresponding
time last year is about 16.2 per cent,,
but the aggregate of such liabilities
Is 16.4 per cent, smnlter than In the
same time In 1894. and the excess In
failures in general trade over the 1895
quarter is 16.1 per cent., with liabilities
10.6 per cent, less than In the same time
In 1894.
Philadelphia Provision .Market.
Philadelphia, April 4. The market ruled
quiet and a shade easier in some grades
over the regular quotations, with the
western market conditions. Reef Rest
city family, $9.50nl0 per barrel; smoked
beef, 11b12c.; beef hams, per barrel. $15.,V)
alB, according to age. Pork Family, 411
a11.no; sweet pickled hams.cured In tierces
8a9Wc; smoked, 04allH4c; shies, rlbbe'l,
in salt, RliaSe.; do. smoked, 6a7c; should
ers, .pickle cured. SVbc; smoked, Mc; pie
nlc hams. S. P. cured, 5a0'ic; do.
smoked, 6'a7t4e.: bellies In pickle, ac
cording to average, loose. riflie.; break
fast bacon, 6a7tc. Lard Pure city re
fined, In tierces, Ha(Wlc.: In tubs, flia
ie.; butchers' loom, 54a5Hc Tallow Is
dull and unchanged. We quote: City,
prime, in hhds, 30.; country, prime in
bills, 3c.; country, dark, In- bbls.
SVac; cakes, 4c; grease, 8'ic
Oil Market.
: Oil City, Pa April 4,-Petroleum-Credlt
balances, 125. At the exchange the
option closed at 126, the only quotation.
Pittsburg, Pa April 4. Petroleum The
Option opened 125; highest, 126; lowest, 125;
closed, 139.
THE WORLD OF BUSES
Walt street Review.
Xew Tork. April 4. Considering the ha
holiday here and tho fact that the Lon
don exchange 01. 1 net open at all, the
s.wk murket was fairly active today.' In
addition" tha undertone of speculation Wis
trun.i raid any num'jer of tile lending Is
sue!, touehfd the beat figures of the week.
Tha strength of the market in face of the
announcement of a probable shiiment of
fix gu!4 by Tuesdays European
fitfamers a.ureelud attention. 8j far as
the shipment is concerned. It is stated
that the gold will not be put on board un
til the last moment, and that If there
should be any material increase in the
supply of bills McnJay, the shipment will
be cancelled. If the gold la forwarded it
will Iw for the simple reason that the ex
porters are unahe to procure tne diiis
needed to muko their settlements abroad.
The comparatively heavy decrease in the
nana reserves which bring tne amount
held In excess of the 25 per cent, required
by law down to $17.AV,975, had no influ
ence. In fact, operators were disposed
to look upon tho bright side of things and
were quick to take advantage of the fa
vorable developments of tha day. Amon;r
tnese may be noted the epienUKl tramc
returns of -the St. Paul road and the ad
vance of 25 cents per ton in Iron, made
ty tne Tennessee Coal ami iron company.
Manhattan -wis quite a bull card, rising
from 1U7H to 109 on report that the com
pany will secure important privileges
from the city In connection with the
Krooklyn bridge traillC. Metropolitan
Trnctjun. on the other hand, fell from lOS'i
to TO'j on the talk about a strike of the
company's employes In this city. Among
the western railways, St. Paai Rock
Island and Burlington and Qulncy were
In the best request on reports that corn is
moving more freely. 8t. Paul roso to
Tt'.S. Itork Island to 72V, and Burlington
lo 78"; Union Pacific and the shares of the
auttsi.Kary lines were more, prominent
and sold at higher figures than of late
on the belief that the outlook for the re-
organisation .had Improved. Alton and
Terre Haute advanced 2'i to 60V4 on the o'
flclal announcement that the road had
been leased to the Illinois Central for
ninety-nine years, from Oct. 1, 1895, upon
a guarantee of 2Vi per cent, per annum on
the common stock. Among the coal and
iron stocks, Tennessee Coal Jumped about
2 per cent, to 3o4. and Illinois 2'i to 69.
The last named closed at 70 bid. Specu
lation closed strong. Net changes show
gain of ia1 per cent., Tennessee Coal,
however, gaining 1 per cent. Total
sales were 86,751 shares.
Eiirnlshed ' by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & Co., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 412 8pruce
street.
Op'n- High- Lew- Clos
ing, est. est, ing.
Am. To. Co 90 90 88'4 89H
Am. Sugar Ke'g Co. 118 118' 117 U8
A ten., To. V 8. Fe.. llVi 164 1H IU'4
Ches. A Ohio Ki 164 104 IfiU
Chicago Gas 67K 77 67H l
CMc, & N. W KB' 103H NW'i IMVi
Chic, B. U 77 78 77H 78
Chle., Mil. A St. P... 7BT4 76Mi 7o4 76t4
Chic, It, I. ft P... 7174 72 Tl'4 72
D L. ft W 1614s 161 161 161
Dlst. ft C. F 18 18 . 18 18V.
Gen. Electric $7 87 36 S7
Louis. A Nash 50 50Ti 50 50
Manhattan Ele 108 109 108 109
Mo. Pacltlo 21 21 24 24
N. Y. Central '... 96 96 6 96
N. Y., 3. ft W 8 8 8 8
N. Y S. ft W Pr... 22 23 21 23
Nor. Pacific 1 1 1 1
Pae. Mail 27 27 K , K
Phil. A Read 11 11 11 11
Southern R. R 9 9 9 9
Southern R. R., Pr.. 29JI 29 29 29
Tenn., C. ft 1 29 30 29 30
Union Pacific 8 8 8 8
Wabash 6 6 6
Wabash, Pr 18 18 18 18
West. Union 84 84 84 84
W. L 9 9 frU
U. 8. Leather
U. S. Rubber $7 S7 27 27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing.
May 63 64 63 64
July 64 65 4 64
OATS.
May 19 19 19 19
July 19 20 19 20
CORN.
May 29 29 29 . 29
July 30 30 3u 30
LARD.
May 6.07 5.07 5.00 5.00
July .20 5.) S.15 5.17
PORK.
May 8.57 8.42 8.32 8.42
July 8.55 8.60 8.55 8.60
Scranton Board of Trade F.xchangeQuo-tations-all
Quotations Uueed on Par
of 100.
Name. 811. Aiksl
Dime Dep. ft DIs. Bank 140
Dcranion iice viriain uo M
National Boring A Drilling Co. ..! 5
First National Bank (ga
Scranton Jar A Stopper Co 'is
Sprli.g Brook Water Co ... ifi
Elmhurst Boulevard Co ins
Scranton Axle Works " 2
Scranton Savings Bank 209 .
Scranton Traction Co ii
Bonta Plate Glass Co ... p)
Scranton Car Replacer Co ... io
Scianton Packing Co tt
Weston Mill Co 59
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co.. ... 150
Scranton Bedding Co 103
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co lot
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 no
Rcrtnton Traction Co gg
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110 ...
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co.. ... ft
People's Street Rallwny, Seo-
ond morrgage due 1920 110
r.likon Mnrufactiirlnr Co 100
Lacks. Township flchool 5 101
City of Soranton Ptreet Imp t ... Ml
Scranton Ax!" Work 5 100
Borough of Wlnton 109
Vew Vnrk Produce .Mnrket.
Nf w York. April 4. ''lour Dull, stnadv,
uncliHiiyed. Wheat Spot market duil,
llitrfrr; r-'o. 2 red dtore xnd elevator.-goye
aollat, 81'ic: f. o. b 81tyi82ir.; ungraded
red, 6l.iS.lc; No. 1 northers. 74a7l'4c.; op
tions were moderately aetsve, firm at
a"c. advance, following the west, and on
a decrease of 4.000,000 bushels on the Pa
cific coast during March, with local
shorts covering; May and Julv most avt
ive; No. 2 red, April, 71c; May, Tli:
June, 70c: July, 7034c.; September, 70e.;
December, 72.0. Corn Spots moderately
active, firm; No. 2, 374n38c. ; elevator, 38
a39c.; cflofit; options were dull and .firm
nt unchanged prices to c. advance, with
only a local trade; Mv and July only
traded In; May. S5c; July, 3ii?4c. Oats
Snots, oulet, firmer; options dull, firmer;
May, 2lr'vc.; spot prices No. 2. 24a2ficv:
Xo. 2 white. 2il; No. 2 Chicago, 26e.:
No. 3, Wit:.; No- 3 White. 25c; mixed west
ern, 25vJc,; white do., 2i',js28c. ; white
stnte, 2!n28',i.'. Provisions Unchanged,
quiet. Lard Oulf t, weak, western steam,
$5.25; city, $4.80a4.85; May. $5.30; refined,
quiet: continent. $5.65: South America, i;
eonrootind. 4n4. Butter Quiet, weak;
sta.te dairy, 9a19e. ; western dairv, 19a14c. ;
do. crmmery. 1320c.: do. held, I2a17; do.
factory, 8nl3e.: Elglns, 200.;. imitation
crf'tr.ery, llnlfl'dc.; rolls, 9n12c. Cheese
O'llct, unchanged. Egcs Firm, fnlr dfl
tratvl; state and Pennsylvania, 12ali!
southern, llnll'ic; western fresh, '12i;
duck, 2iu29o ; goose, 70a80c.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo, April 4. Wheat Receipts, 1.S41
bushels: shipments, 1.709 hushe's; market
unlet; No.. 2 red. ensh, 71?c.:-May. 72e.;
Julv, fJVc.; August. 66le. Corn Ricelpts.
26.757 huvhels; shipments 7,800 bushels;
market dull; no trading. Os.ts RecelnK
lino bushel": shipments, none; market
nominal. Clnverseed Receipts, 300 lings;
shipments. 8C(1 bags; mnrket firm; prime,
cnh. 4.47K-: Aprll.$4.37i; October, $4.r0;
prime timothy, cash, $1.60.
Pnffnlo l.lve Stook.
Buffalo, April 4. Cattle Firm; pros
pects for butchers' stock good; light steers
tSl.6OH3.05; veals slow and lower; light to
good, $3.35a4.50; choice to best, $4.75a6.25.
Hogs Dull, lower; good weight Yorkers,
Ua4.05: mixed packers grades, $3.85a3.9u;
extreme heavy hogs, $3.70a3.76; pigs, $4.05
a4.10; roughs, $3.10a3.25; stags, $2.25a2.75.
Sheep and Lambs Active, lualSe, higher;
prime handy lambs, $4.9oa5; good to choice.
$4.o:a4.85; light to fair, ti.25a4.50; culls and
common, $3.50a4.20; -mixed Bheep, good to
best, $3.85a4.25; fnlr to gcod, 1.60a3.75; culls
and common, $2.25a3.80; export lambs, $4.80
at. 90; ' export wethers, $4a4.25; clipped
lambs, 4a4.40; clipped sheep, $3a3.60;
spring lambs, $5a8.23.
t
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 4. Cattle Receipts, 300
head; market quiet and steady; common
to extra steers, $3,15a4.10; stockers and
feeders, $2.90a3.83; cows and bulls, $1.5
n3.25; calves, $36.20; Textins, $2.25a3.95.
Hors Receipts, 10,000 head; market easv,
5 cents lower! heavy packing and shipping
lots, . $3.50a3.70; common to choice mixed,
;3.65s3.8i; choice nrsortcd, $3.80n3.95; light,
a.7as.5; pigs,. $3a3.5. Sheep Receipts,
2,om head; market steady; Inferior to
choice, I2.75U.80; lambs, $4a4.78.
Cbnhbl'hf :-:MTi
' seat Hi 1 s
Have You
;- Seen :t1rie :New' ; ;j :; 3"
WE
Styles, Designs
CONNOLLY &
01 CENT
A WORD.
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
18 MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BB t.ESl
THAN 25 CRNTS. THIS RULE. AP
PLIB8 TO &MALL WANT ADR. EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE. '
Haiti Wantsa Mala.
WANTED AN AQFNT IN EVERT BEO
tlon toeativaai; 14.00 to $S.OO a day made;
sells at tight; also a man to sU tuple (toads
to dealers) best side line $75.00 a month: sat
ary or Urge commission made: exparieaoa
aanecceaary. Cliftoa Soap and Manufactar
Ing Co.. Cincinnati O.
WANTID WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
sv.it town to solicit stook sabsorlp
tions; a monopoly t Ma money for aaents; no
capital required. EDWARD 0. FISH CO.
Borden Block. Chiasm 111.
Help Wanted Females.
pleasant htm. work, and will gladly Mad
full particulars to all Mnding 8 crat .tamp.
1118 M. A. 8TEBBIN8. Lawr.noe, Mloh.
ANTED I.ADT AOENT IN SCRAN
ton to ..11 and introdtuia Rnviln'. nka
Icing: .xpriancedcanviMr preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at onoe and git benedt ot holiday
trade. T. H. BNYDEIt 4b CO Cincinnati, O
w
ANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENBR-
geuo saleswomen to represent
Guaranteed $J a day without interfering with
other dutiM. Healthful occupation, write
for particulars, Inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
ical Company. No. 71 John street. New York.
Boarders Wanted.
BOARDERS WANTED TWO OF.NTLE
nvn. B09 Pine street: private family.
For Salt.
FOR7iAUETWrToT
avenue, Hyde Park, No. 6 and 7, For in
formation inquire of JOHN E. CORDY, 233
North Blskely street Dun more, Pa,
FOR SALE-TWO HORSEH, 2 BUTCHEH
wacona. 1 Ijot j'et 1 alt-Lrli. harnewuwiiii.l
all of Imtcher's outtit; alto me t m&rkut tor
rent; itoingontof butinsts; must bo toM by
April l.t. Inquire of 1 E. sCHULLER,
Blakolyitreet, Dun more,
FOR SALE BOUSE AND LOT AT COB
ner of Meade and Burke street. All mod
ern ImproTements on premises, MRS. A.N NIB
STEWART, Dunmere. Pa.
Far Rent
9
ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT INQUIRE 623
nusuu aisuudi
CI ROCERY STORK FOR RKNT-INCLUD.
J intt ronnters end shilvln: a good busi
ness established. 518 OiOson street
FOR RENT THE MANSE OFTHK GREEN
Rid'e Presi-yterixn church, furnished or
unfurnished. Apply on premiva
FOR RENT-frROO Jl HOUSE AND BtRN;
nice yard, corner VoeStorch and Mtrion.
FOR RENT-HALF OK DOUBLE HOUSE;
modern improvements; rant rraa nabl.;
corner ot Pine and Blakely streets, Llimmnre.
I
.'OR RKXT-WAIiEHOUSE ON D.. h
V W. sidtcb. BC'K ANTON HTtiVE WORKS
TXH KEXT-KO.'JIS NOW OCCUPIED liY
X the Triulei a' Nallonul Bank; pOTicssiou
plven .ooiit Jtnv 1. bv F. ! PHlLUiy,
tVhl"r Tinders' National Bnn.
noli T E S T T EN ROOM IlOUSii; ALL
modern convenlencui.
inquire at i
W.ilibnrn st.
I.OR RF.NT-ONE HALF DOUBLE HOUSE,
. 715 Qulncy avenu. Rent reaMnablo.
Opposite Moses Taylor Hospital.
POR RENT-ONE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, LEE
r court Inquire 6S1 Adams ave.
FOBRENT-NICEl,! FURNK4HED HALL,
tnitable for lode rooms, JOHN JE A
MYN, 110 Wyoming nv.nu.
Agents Wantad.
WANTED SALESMAN ; SALARY F.HM
atnrt; permanent place. BPJOWN
BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Rocnnter, N. Y.
A" GENTS WANTEDd8ELLiaAR8i
f .5 per month salary and expenats paid.
Address, with two-cent stamp, FIG RO CI-
GAB CO.. Chicago,
AGENT8-TO I4KLL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copynr electro
platers: price from ti upward; ttlf rv and ex
penses paid; ontntXree. Address, Vlth stamp,
MICHIGAN MFU CO.. Chieago.
AGENTS TO SELL CIGARS TC DEALERS;
123 weekly and expenses; w perlence un
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO 48
Van Burenst. Chicatro. .
CALE8MAN TO CARRY &DE LINE;
d pr rent, oommlstlon; sample book
moiled free. Address L. N. - CO., otatioa L,
New York.
AT ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO
sell new litrhtnins spJling table cloth.mos
qnlto and house fly liquid at 10 cents and 25
rents a bo'tle. Sample tree. BOLGIANO
M'F'G Co, Baltimore, Jd,
AGENTS HINDE'B I.'ATENT UNIVEtt
m1 Hair Curlers and Wnver (need with
out heat), and "Pyr Pointed" Hair Pins. Lib
eral coinmiKslons, Frco sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. . Box 45H New York.
Sosclal ' Notices.
ttrpHE BOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR."
A you want this relic. Contains all nf
Frank Lethe's famous old War Pictureaanow
Ing the force. In actual battle, sketitiied on the
spot. Two volumes, 2.0U0 pictures, Sold on
eaay monthly payments. Delivered by ex
press complete, all charts, pre Mid. Addreaa
P. q MOODY. Oai Adam. Ave.,rrantoa, Pa
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAGA
sinae, etc, bound or rebound at Till
TninuHB office, Wukk work. Ueasonable
price.
MsdlcaL,
ROEBLING'M CELEBRATED TANSY AND
Pennyroyal Pills; Imported; absolut.ly
safe; harmleas; superior to all others: never
tail., any staeei thousands of happy ladle.: M
by mall. Hold only by BOTANlijAL BPECI
FIO CO.. 114 Fifth Avenue, New fork.
. asurBcurb RHEUMATISM
Warranted to ears PIW net of every I.OOiii
two diwes will tk. thf wontt cms of inflnm
i story out of boil. , f 2.00 .per pint bottle.
ManufiiMurril anil snjil by
MRS, DR. HAMILTON, 4S Northampton
. Street, Wllk.B 're, Ps.
and foe sals sti Nsw York St.rUrera RMgs,
SCRANTON. PA.
HAVE THEM.
and Colorings Entirely New.
feet Silk Wash Fabric
25 CENTS A YARD.
WALLACE,
mm
MM
TRYJUS.
KM94 uca m, ecu um
Ittiatlem Wantatl.
WANTED A JOB TAKING CARS. OF
horses or drlrinf Job of any kind; food
rsmreace. C. KNOWLER, lot rpruce stresk
WANTED A POSITION BY A LADY
. stenographer snd typewriter. Aadrass
N. J-, Tribuue office Serantea, Pa
POSITION WAN I'ED-MiY EXPERIENCED
salesman in either dry modi or clothing
bouse: best inferences. Address C, T. Trib
une offlie.
S1TUATION-BY AN EXPERIENCED, ALL
around mah in wholesale or as .lock
clerk in retail grocery store; good rsfer.no.;
modarste aalary. Addru. STOCK, Mao's
Book Store.
CITUA'TION WANTED BY A MAN WHO
O baa 12 years' eaperienos is dry goest,
shoes and groceries; Al Mferenea AddrMS
Y Tribune ofBoe.
Us a I Batata.
TOR SATE TEN CHOICE BUlLDlNCi
A' lots; also oae double bouse snd lot and
one single house snd lot. all at Moteow, Pa.
aoodbarKaiaa Address C!M. LANCASTER,
Monsln, Pa.
CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS.
We have carefully InveMtfruted and now es
pecially recnmmeaif Msafe invMtm.nta, the
Stock, of Thompson, nossAseher,. Olebs
Hill, Consolidated, lndepesde.ic.-Exten.lon,
Portland, Isabella and llnroa-Oold Mining
Companies.
THE MECHBM INVESTMENT COMPANY.
1.18 Jackson Street, Bank Floor. L. H. Knee,
land, Manager. leinbcra ot all t'eltimdo r.i
clismics -d.rect private wires Orders prompt
ly vxacutud corMstiondence tolicitad.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Srrhcdul. la Effect Msy 10, iSoj.
Trains Leave Wilkei-Barrsss Follows
7.25 a. m., weak days, for Sunbury
Hirrlsburgr, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
beirf and the West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton.
Potttville, Reading, Norrittown
arid Philadelphia; and for Sun
Sury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
allimore. Washington, and Pitts
fasjrg and the Wc,at. ,
3.17 p. m., week rlsvs, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Vashin-;ton and Pittsburg
and the West.
440 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun.
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burn; and tha West.
6.00 p. m., wei'k days, for Hazleton
and Potttville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pats. Agent.
S. M. PREVOST, Oen.r.1 M.nager.
Central Railroad o! New Jersey.
. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insttf
Ing cleanliness and comfort
TIMB TABLH IN EKr'iSCT MCH. 15, 18S.
Trains leave Scranton tor Plttston,
Wllkes-Barre, etc at a.20, 115, 11.80 a. In.,
U.46. 2.00, S.U5. 6.00, no p. m. Sundays, M
a. m 1.00, 2.16, 7.10 p. m. ---.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 n. m.
For New York, Newark snd Elisabeth,
.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (express with But
fet parlor car), S.06 (express) p. m. Sun
day, 2.16 p. m. Train leaving tf.46 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal, 6.22 p. tn. and New York .00 5. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlo
hom, Easton and Philadelphia, g.20 a, m
12.46, 8.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday, 2.16 P.-m. ,
For Long Branch, Ocean drove, etc. at
$.20 a. m 12.45 p. m,
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m ,12.45. 6.00 p. .m
Sunday, 2.15 p. m. j
For Pottsville, 8.20 s 12.45, p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, at 8.10 (express)
a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.16 (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. tn. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal)
(.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.M p. m. Sunday (.?
a. m.
Through tickets to ill points st lowest
rates may be had on application tn ltd
vsnce to the ticket agent at the nation.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Oen. Pass. Agent.
3. H. OLMAUSEN. Gen. Supt
DELAWARE! AND
nODSON RAIL
ROAD.
Commencing Monday.
UatYtVDt Jul' w ,ran Will
ua m mw arnve i new i.acsa
WW mm wanna avenua station
mm r a. follows: .
" Train, will leave Soran.
ton stalltn or.2rhondale and Intertns.
diate points at MO. 6.46. 7.01 $ 25 and .Ia
a. m 12.001 180, s-66, 6,16, CU, 7.25. .1 and
UForFaivl.w, Waymart and Honeedals
at 7 00, 8.25 and 10.10 a. m 12.00. 1.20 and 1.11
p'rot Albany, Saratoga, the Adlrondaoke
and Montreal at 6.46 a. tn, snd 8.90 p. m.
'For Wllkee-Harre and Interm.dlat
points at 7.45. ,46. .: and 10 46 a. m II U,
1.20. 8.88. 4.00, 5.10, 8.0i, 8.16 and 11.88 p. tn.
Trains will arrive at Soranton station
from carbondale and Intermediate points
at 1.40, 6.40. .M and 10.40 a. m., IS.OO, 1.17.
8.84. 140, 4.64, 6.66. V.40, 111 and 11.88 p. m.
From Honesdale, Waymart anil Far.
view at 1.114 a. tn., 12.00. 1.17, 1.40. 6.55 and
7.46 p. m. . .
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc.,
at4.S4 ond U.R8 pm.
From Wllkes-Barre and Intermedial
C Dints at 116, 8.04, 10.06 and U 66 a. m Ml
14. l-n, 6.10. 108. T.M, 101 and 1LU p. m.
IRE
Wallace
A Per- ,
209 Washington Avenu6,
Opp. Court House. '
OPHOLSTER FURNITDRE, :
Gean Carpets,
Renovate Featbers,
Hsba Avail llairKAnsas .
-aft :t sj. j.
line ina Kepair bpno
Sell Iron Beds,
Me Fine Mattressu. .
Nov. 17. 1881
Train leaves Scranton tor Philadelphia
nd New York vis 1). H. R. K. it T.4i
a. m., 12.06, 1.20, t and 11.38 p. m via D.,
L. W. K. R.. mo, 108, n.a a. m., and Lis
P. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston snd Wilkes
via IX, L. & W. It K., 100. 108, U.IN
am., 140, 6.07, 158 p. tn.
. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
lI!i0ni-Ott2v", andel)' points -oa Kthe
.Meadow and Pottsville brilehss,
I1 H. R. R. at 7. a. m 12.06. 1.20,
108, U.ao a. m.. l.. 140 p. tn.
rfl.v 8cranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate
fnt.;.v,?i'. R R. 7.45 a, m ,06,
L-m J WU.88 o. m via D La?.
R. R., 100, lot, u.Ma. m., 1.80 p. m
r??T SFr,n,on. ,or Tunkhsnnock, To
SaJ.' ..?!1!n,r,t Ithaoa. Geneva and nil
LBtirmJ2,if folnt vlaD H. R; R., 8 41
fe.' so? 5 P',S- vl D" f W'
if, R.( 108, (.65 a. m 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
N'Wra Falls, Detroit, Chicago and ali
Fi?'!,?6?,11 D K. It,, 8.45 a. m..
rjf'wlf -aj- m.. via D-, L. 4 W. R, It!
f ? JuncUon, 108, 166 a m.. L20,
45. MJ p, 1)1,
For Blmlra and t west via Salamanes,
2 ' t l JP- R - 8 " UK P- nv,
via D., I s W. R. R., 108, (.66 a m, L8t,
p. m.
Pulman parlor and sleeping or L V.
ehuir cart on all trains between LAB.
Junotlon or Wllkes-Barre and New York,
Philadelphia, Luffalo, and Suspension
Brioae.
HOLLIN H. WIT.BUR, Oen.Supt.
CHAS. S. l.Kti. Oen. Pass, Agt., Phlla.. Pa,
A. W, NONNEMACHER, Astt. Gen.
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa.
Del., Lack, and Western. 1
Effeot Monday, June (4, 1886.
Trains leave Scranton as follows! Es)
rress for Now York and all points Bast.
. 40, 160. 115. 100 and (.66 a. to. 12.56 and
IM p m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Phllsdel.
phla and the South, 116, 100 and 8.66 a. m..
12.66 and 3.31 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 8.65 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, (.10 p. m.
Express for Blng-hamton, Oswego, El
mlra. Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2. a. m., and
1.21 p. m., meklng close connections at
Buffalo to all points lo ths West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, (am.
Blnif hamton and way stations, 12.57 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 6 p, m.
Blnghamtoti and Klmira Express. 6.01
p. m. . '
Express for Cortlnnd, Syr.-rrHise, Oswego.
Utlca and Richiield Strings, 2.83 a. m. and
1.24 p. ni.
Ithaca 2.35 nnd Pnth O a. m. and 1 "1 p m.
For Nor'thumberlnml, Puiston, WltKes
Pnrre T'lymouth. Hloompbiirg arxi Dan
vllle, c liking clone couticctioiis tit North
umboriiiiia for WHIitimsport, Hnrrlshurg,
Bullinoiu, Washinpion ami the South. -
NorvMimocrinnd and intcrmeillate sta
tlons. i-.OO, Il.iu a. m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p. m.
Ke-ntlcoke and lnt-rmcilnt stations.
10l f-nd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter
m.diat. stations, 3.40 and 8.52 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches sa
all express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to M. L. Smith, city,
ticket office, 229 Lackawanna avenue, oa
depot ticket office.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 16, 1S96.
Trains Meave Scranton for New York
and Intermediate points on the Erie rail
road, also for Honesdale, Hawley nnd
local points at 8.35 a. m. and 8.28 p. m. and
arrive at Scranton from above points at
123 a. m. and 3.57 p. m.
, SCHANTON DIVISION.
la Cffect September 93nd. 1803.
arik Round.
awatsj HoaasV'
808tJiT
0;54l
Lho. Stations La 3
lisS.fc fl CTralBg Banr. S J &
is siArrive
IA Mi
.... 78.V
001
7S.VN. Y. Franxnn Bil ...
West 4T(i sire.u,..
7M
...j
weegawxea i ...
8101
Arrive UaveJ
if
ns
tjllanoosk iunotioBi
i on
Htnooox
StarUght
Preston Park
- romo
pornteUe
Helmont
piMtant Ml
Dnlondale
Forset City
carbondale
White Bridie
MayflebT
Jermya
Archibald
Wlnton
PeckTlue
Olypbaat
Blcktoa
Throop
Prnvldrnee
park piaes
noranton '
(l
181
Sal
ue
18 it
1840
18 U
1(14
KM
ill
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