THE fiCRAOTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOBXDTO. APRIIi 13. 1896.
TALK ON CUBAN MATTERS
Senators Discuss I'rcsiucnt Cleve
land's Probable Course'.
eXTHlSIAS.H OX THE AXE
Tnrthcr Actios ui the Rccognltioa of
lisbaa Bellii-eraiit Will Bo Left to
the ITcsUcat-Tli Various
Opinions Advanced.
Washington, April 12. A careful can
vass of the Iioum- of rcptvseiuntives on
Saturday showed a complete cessation
f excitement over the Cuban Hliuation
'Phc ymathv of the niembt'rs is still
obviously with tho lnsiirevnt!-, but ooiufi
unexpected riroumalamv will be ncves-
aiy to uruus thorn tu art ion uiisun.
The most nvnt-rnl exivs.i'.n of opinion
on hr. it id. ot the i-h-imlKr wit.- that
oor.pxess ha.l dune its duty in adoptini
lv an ovi rwheliiiliif" vote. tho ivsolu
u'oiim dwIariiiB that tho Insurants
wfiv entitled to 1 i-llii-eiviit rights.
Jiavinj- Uoio this nnd the matter now
beliis In the hands of Ihe president,
it is deemed better to leave it there.
While not ojienly expressed theie was
a tacit admission by many of the con
hplcuous leaders tliat the house would
be acting unfairly to the president in
adopting a joint resolution of belllior
enoy which would be mandatory upon
him to approve or to veto. Democrats
Kenerally who claim to have familiar
ized themselves with the mibjei t as
sert that recognition is purely an ex
ecutive function nnd that the house
would not be Justllled in K"ln further
than defining its own position. It was
not doubted, however, that If a Joint
resolution came before the house it
would pass thouKh by a majority much
less than that which was Riven to the
senate resolutions a week niro. It is
also believed by members who would
oppose such a measure thut it could be
carried through the house over the
president's v to..
There Is one Kentlemnn who does not
.mree vl'h his associates as to the
presldi nt s probable action. This Is
Air. Hitt. of Illinois, the chairman of
the-house foreiuu affairs committee,
whose prominence In the several Cuban
debates irives to his utterances an es
pecial slsnlllcance. Mr. Hitt regards It
as likely that President Cleveland will,
within a reasonable time, issue a
proclamation recotfiilzingr the belliger
ency of the Cubnns. He does not bHse
this upon any Information he has re
ceived nor did he care to predict when
the president mlpht take such action.
The speedily approaching season, end
ing active campalKnlnps for six months,
makes that time a lit limit and the last
one for waltlnK. Mr. Hitt referred to
the enormous majorities with which the
first resolutions passed the house and
said that after a month, when every
member had an opportunity to hear
from his constituents, the resolutions
again passed the house by practically
the same majority. He believes that if
the president has reasons nnd facts
fatal to the spirit of the resolutions he
would have communicated them to con
gress, during this month of Interval
while the question had been pending.
THE I'HESIDKNT WISE.
The president, he said. In conclusion,
Is a wise and prudent man and the mere
fact that the resolution were not joint
resolutions, thus requiring his approv
al, does not n fleet the case. They re
tlected public sentiment and the presi
dent Is too sensible not to appreciate
that circumstance.
Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, who Is
it strong administration man, was sat
isfied that the president and secretary
of state, who are in communication
with our consular representative In Cu
ba have better opportunities for know
ing the facts upon which to predict a
resolution of belligerency than con
gress. "My Idea" he continued, "Is
that the action of congress will result
in the president and secretary moving
forward in the direction of a solution
of the problem, and that the president
will Issue a proclamation or furnish
reasons for not doin so that will be so
plain that congress and the peuple will
acquiesce in his opinion."'
Mr. Draper, of Massachusetts, one
of the liopublicun members of the for
eign affairs commlttd", does not be
lieve that the president will Issue such
i proclamation and he does not think
it likely that congress will act further
in the matter If the president allows it
1o remain in abeyance.
Mr. McCrea'-y, of Kentucky; Mr.
Money, of Mississippi, and Mr. Dins
more, of Arkansas, comprise a trio of
Democratic members of the foreign af
fairs committee and each in turn when
questioned as "to w hat the president
might do or what action the house
would takp If the president fulled to
act, replied tluit they hail no informa
tion upon which to base! an answer
and that they, therefore, could not tell
what might happen in either case.
SKXATOK HAL'S OPINION.
"I do not think congress will take
any further action on this subject,"
said Senator Hale, of Maine, who was
one of the most determined opponents
to the passage of tin; resolutions in the
senate.
"Congress has done nil it consistently
can do In'thu mutter, and it now rest's
with the president to net as he may
deem proper, or course, no one cnu
prevent the introduction In the senate
of any or all sorts or resolutions, but
they would only express their indi
vidual opinion or the senator who In
troduced them, and If pushed to a vote
they could not possibly puss. The ju
dicious effect of deliberation in this
body was manifested in the debate on
the conference report. Originally the
senaro resolutions passed with an ad
verse vote of but six, and yet when the
conference report was sent back to
c-omifJlttees we had at least thirty-four
senators who stood ready to vote
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against that report, and I believe that
after a little further discussion we
could have beaten it on a test vote.
-Whatever may happen, I believe
we have heard the last ot the Siuui-ish-Cuban
affair far as any action
by congress is concerned and It Is but
for all parties that such Is the case.
The president will act as seems to him
lest; no attempt to pass a Joint resolu
tion could iiossibly succeed. What the
president may do I da not know, but I
have faith In his ability to handle the
subject In a fair and statesmanlike
fashion."
'The future action cf congress de
pends largely. If not entirely upon the
events that transpire in Cuba." "aid
Senator tiray, of Delaware, of the rec
ognized friends of the presjticnt upon
the llo.ir of the senate. "And." he con
tinued, "the action of the president,
whatever it may le. will, in like man
ner depend upon the trend of events
on that island. If there should be some
great success attending the efforts of
the insurgents or any other condition
of utfairs demanding the attention of
the congress. I l lleve congress would
ileal with It in the proi.cr manner. I
do not know what the Intentions of the
president are. but I feel sure that he
will acci nt the concurrent resolutions
passed by congress in their proper
spirit, and be guided by the opinion of
th- law making power as expressed by
them."
DECLINE TO P.E Qt'OTED.
Other senators who declined to be
quoted, spoke freely in private upon
this subject, and the consensus of opin
ion gathered from senators represent
ing both sides of this subject was that
congress must wait a reasonable time
in order to give the president the neces
sary apportunity to act, before even
considering any future plans. Those
who opposed the passage of the resolu
tions will not say that the president
will Ignore them, nnd those who
la-
vored the cause of Cuba most serllously j
express the belief that the president i
will be controlled by the sentiment of i
congtess so strongly set out In the text
of those resolutions.
( OXGKESSIOXAL FORECAST. J
Varloty of Oucstinns to He Considered j
Purina the Coining Wcck-l'cffor Will
llrina t p HonJ Snlo Investigation.
Washington, April 12. As soon as the
Indian bill Is disposed of In the senate,
Mr. Hale will call up the naval bill,
which wits reported Wednesday last.
Incidentally there will be a variety of
questions called up during the morning
hour. Monday. Mr. Chandler, accord
ing to notice, will speak on the Dupont
election case, nnd will probably be fol
lowed by Mr. Cray, of Delaware. Mr.
Squire has given notice that on Tue
duy he will address the senate on tho
comprehensive bill for the erection of
fortifications, reported by his commit
tee some weeks ngo. A spirited de
bate Is expected on Wednesday, Mr.
Ptffer having secured unanimous con
sent to call up on that day his bond
sale investigation.
House bill to reduce the cases In
which the penalty of death may be in
lllcted has been made the special order
for Wednesday. Mr. Lodgo has given
notice that on Thursday he will call
up the Immigration bill, providing; for
uu Illiteracy test.
Meanwhile the joint resolution of Mr.
Cannon, directing the secretary of tho
interior to open for public entry the
I'ncompahgre reservation, holds Its
place on the calendar as the unfinished
business.
Cmler the rules of the house, tomor
row is district day, that Is the day set
aside for consideration of matters pre
sented by the committee on affairs of
the District of Columbia, but that it
will be so devoted is uncertain. Two
other matters arc pressing for consid
eration now the fortifications appro
priation bill and the contested election
case of (ioodwin vs. Cobb from the
Fifth district of Alabama, in which the
committee on elections No. 1 recom
mend the seating of the contestant,
(ioodwin, Judge Daniels, chairman of
the committee, gave notice ten days
ago that he should ask the house to dis
pose of the case tomorrow, but it Is un
derstood that he will not antagonize
Chairman Dabcock of the District com
mittee, when the latter moves to take
up district business. Hut Mr. Cannon,
chairman of the committee on appro
priations, niny not be so leniently dis
posed, und the house niny have to de
termine the order of business for itself.
The probabilities seem now to favor
the fortifications bill as the first Item,
und at the conclusion ot its considera
tion, the rest of the day to be given to
the District of Columbia. Mr. Cannon
was of the opinion Saturday that he
could get the bill out of the way in nn
hour nnd a 'half. He may find it dif
ferent nt the beginning of the week.
However they are arranged, these
two mutters will hold the boards
ngiilnst all other business until dis
posed of, unless a conference report on
appropriation bills shall lie presented.
The preliminary report upon the legis
lative, executive and judicial appro
priation bill hns been agreed upon and
will be presented tomorrow or Teus
liay. It relates to those items about
which there was practically no dis
agreement among the conferees and u
further conference will be ordered on
the matters of more serious dlfferer.ee.
As opportunity presents itself, the
I Rcnerul pension bills reported by tho
committee on Invalids pensions und the
bankruptcy bill will be considered, but
no time can be fixed' at which they will
be taken tip.
i i
, ALTER SIXTEEN YEARS,
Deathbed' Confession brings Justico nt
Last to William Slower.
Des Moines, Iowa. April 12. William
Slowey, wliolias been in the Kurt Jlad
Ison penitentiary for sixteen yearn for
the murder of a traveling man in his
saloon In Clinton, wns pardoned by the
leuls'iituro today. The murder was a
most brutal one. The man was choked
to death In tin attempt to roll him.
Slowey's wile und a negro named Har
ris assisting, ns was then supposed.
Slowey bore a hard name. He was sent
to the penitentiary for life and his at
torney, Lyman A. Ellis, was Kind to set
his client off without a death sentence.
Harris was sent to prison for a term
of years and died there. On his death
bed he confessed that he and Airs.
Slowey killed the man, and that Slowey
tried to brinor him to life, as they did
not suppose they had killed him. Law
yer Kills, now in the senate, hus been
successful in securing a pardon for his
old client. Slowey Is an old man nnd
served four years In the army. Ho was
a model prisoner, never breaking a rule
and helping other convicts. He has a
brother In New York who offers him a
home there the rest of his life.
HUSBAND IN A SAFE PLACE.
Miss Ida Hooks Marries a Mao Who la
Serving a Long Jail Term.
Milan, Mo., April 12. A romantlo
mnrrlaKo occurred at Llnneua lost
night. David Robbing, who is In Jail
at Llnneus vilth a fifteen years' peni
tentiary sente-nee hanglmr over his
head, and Miss Ida Hooka were the
contracting- parties.
Miss Rooks furnished the money to
pay for the license and the preacher.
After the ceremony she left for home,
leaving the newly wedded husband be
hind the bam
II1S PRAYER ANSWERED,
Asked for Clothes and Got Them
tho
, , Next Dny. 4 "
Decatur. Mlnh., April 12. Rev. V. H.
Moore, pastor of the Methodist church
at HtevenHVllle, Is now a llrm believer
In the efllcucy of prayer.
Needing a new suit of clothes he mude
an earnest supplication to the Al-
nugniy anu reueiveu mn iiuai uu nn a
present from a Dakota friend a line
Prince Albert suit. .
GOT A BABY COY NOW.
Happiness in a Southern Man's
Home.
Heed the Red Flag of Danger at the Railway
Crossing A Warning te
America's Men.
"For twenty
six years I used
tobacco in preat
quantities, tint
A
(y took to cigarette;
HniOKldK. wmv.-
Mr. W. K. Simp
s o n , of L e
Compte, La. "I
want to go on
record that to-
M bacco has robbed
me of raiir.y
.years of happi- '
liess. I realise ,
It now as I com- I
pare my feelings
nnd niv condition with that of a year .
! ago, w hen I was a. totiacco saturated ,
cigarette tlend. , j
: ".Many a time did 1 try to quit smoK
' Ins. but I could not put through a day ;
i without suffering extreme nervous tor
1 lure, increasing hour by hour till tlnal
: ly, to save nivself from going to pieces,
1 had to light the little white pipe-
' stick and swallow the smoke. 1
1 "One day 1 read In my paper 'Don t
i Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your llle ,
i away.' Just what I was doing; it camt ,
to me like the warning of the red flag i
I at the railroad crossing, and though I
i did not believe In It, yet like a drowning ,
! man grasping at u straw, I commenced i
taking No-To-Hac. i
I "The effects, were magical; It de-
stroyed the nerve craving and desire
. ..lunrettes. T'vo boxes, would you
))(1PVe jt made me well and strong
, tnllv nhvsicallV i
ill vigor and manhood, and with brain (.
free from nicotine aim u un-m
longer befouled with tobneco smoke. I
am so happv today to write that No-To-Iiac
did It all a year ago. so the
cure Is time tested nnd tried, not only
in my own case, for several of my
friends have also been cured.
"We hnve a bnby boy now.
My wife nnd 1 feel that all this
happiness started from the time when
I first used No-To-Hac. and in evidence
of our appreciation, and In order that
the memory of our happiness may be
perpetuated In a living form, we want
to name our baby hoy after the man
who wrote the line 'Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away.'
"ITse these lines In any way that you
think will make known to Buffering hu
manity the happiness that there Is lit
No-To-Bae. for men with nicotlnlzed
brains and wenkened resolutions. If
they will only mnke up their mind to
save the waste of vital power to say
nothing of the money now going up
into smoke and out in tobacco spit."
llet the booklet "Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Ufe Away." Writ
ten guarantee and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling
Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York:
.MARKET AND STOCK UEPOUT.
Wall Street Kcvlow.
New York, April 11. Stocks were
dull and neglected today, the sales for
the two hours of business footing up
the meagre total of 36,580 shares. Sug
ar which was the most active stock on
the list was traded in to the extent of
only 7,000 shares nnd Northern Pacific
which was second In point of activity
figured but for 4.400 shares.
it goes without saying that the trad
ing was wholly professional In Its char
acter. The market was inclined to work
higher, the oiTcr of the presidents
friendly services to Spain In the Cuban
matter having been favorably con
strued by the trading element. The
government crop report for April which
showed that the condition of the winter
wheat was 7T.1 against M.4 last year
nnd K6.7 In 1!M had no Influence. The.
t ! rangers In fact were slightly higher
all urouiul on statements that the
growing wheat west of the Mississippi
had not beep seriously injured and that
conditions had improved since the tirst
of the month. In the Industrials
Sugar was the feature and rose to ll!).
Chicago tins moved up to tW'i, (ieneral
Electric to 2S'4i, Tobacco to S4, nnd
leather preferred to HIT. The market
closed dull and firm, net changes show
advances of W.'ii cent. In the ge n
eral list and 'sii per cent. In the In
dustrials. Furnished by W1I.I.TAM LINN, AT,.
L.KN & Co., corrcHpomlents for A. r.
CA.MI'ilKLU stock broker, 412 Spruce
street.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing.
fit
1 ft
I V V
;st. est. ins.
, 74 73 VI
IWi 11" 1!')'h
ivx. -1 ir,-
i.s ;
Wi lagi li'i !
7s' T 7i4 '"'' i I
::p;. '.:iu :m'j I
7.'-!., 7.V4 7:'k;
71 77. :"- !
17", !7- 17 I
:', :w I
147s, 117"; 1I7-,
4'i I'.i'i !:'' i
'.'ics "t i
lln'4 lli'tj 1I0"j
'.MVv .'I',
mu mvi uu".
'h S-"h
K'.ii -'i 2-'j
i I'i Pj
2ti iK '
a:4
:ii so
t' s'
f'.. ' S' .
lK'i l't i
n:ti.j Mi.; f-'.i'.j
M a"'
lN "Pi lil'.'i
Am
Tobacco Co 71
Am. Sutrur Hf'ts
V.t',
Atch.. To. & S. Fe.
Cumnla Southern .
Chicasa ns
Chic. & N. W
Chic, li. & Q
C. C. C. St. I
Chic, .Mil. & St. P.
chic. It. I. & I'ac.
Hist. H C .K
(ien. j'.lectrlc. .......
l.iike Shore
I.ouis. Nash
M. K. Ar Texas, lJr.
.Manhattan Klu
.Mo. I'ac
X. J. Central
. ir.':i
. 4'i'3
. tiS'-J,
.UK-',
. 7S
. :tt',-i
. 7.v
. 7I'7k
. 17'!,
. IIS
.147-;
. 4'i;,
. sis
.llo-i,
. 21',
X. V., S. St W
N. Y., S. & W
Pr.
I 'or. Pair
,!ac. Mall
Southern It. It.. Pr
Tenn., C. it Iron .
Texas Pacific
i'niou Pacitic
Wabash, Pr.
Western l'nlon
W. I
I'. S. -Lr-iitiir-r,.. Pr.
. 31
. si i
lsli
, Kii..
. 9N,
1 "ft
CHICAGO UOAHD OF TRAD1C PRICKd.
Op'n-High-Low-Clos-
WHEAT.
May
July
OATS.
May
July
CORN.
May
July
September ...
LARD.
May
July
PORK.
May
July
iiiK. est. est. Inc..
Hi WV liP.i lil'i
lil ''7'rt t'ii t'l'ili
1!)'; 19"K i;n.; i!i-.a
)V 2u'i l!i- l!l;
n tts -f'i 2:1
;iHH 3i ' aVj :m'i
:U 32S 31-m
r..07 5.07 r..i(7 n.(l7
6.i0 (.23 5.2i) 5.20
,.8.:,7 8.7.. 8.D7 8.02
8.S7 S.Ua 8.77 8.S2
Scranton Hoard of TruJo KxchnngeOiio-totions-AII
Quotations Uused on Pur
of I0O.
Name. Bid. Askel
Dimo Dep. & Dla. Bank
fecriinnin Lace Curtain Co..
110
CO
National boring & Drilling Co.
First Matloivai uaim
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co
Blmhiirst Boulevard Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Savings Oank
Scranton Traction Co
lionta Plate Glass Co
Scranton Car Replncer Co
Scianton Packing Co
Weston Mill Co
LaekawaMia Iron & Sleel Co..
Scrauton Ueddlng Co
BONDS,
fiernnton Class Co
659
So
100
2U0
IS
10
300
i
2o0
UiO
103
100
Scranton Piiks. Railway, first
mortgage aue mis
Scranton Traction Co....
lift
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due mi-
Scranton Plttston Trac. Co..
119
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 120 , 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township Si honl C
City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ...
Scranton Axle Works.;
Borough of Wlnton C
100
10J
m
100
100
Philadelphia Provision Market.
'' Philadelphia.'. April 11. Provisions The
market ruled weuk and till In touch wlih
tho western market ipondltlons. Beef
Best city family, D.StM1D per barrel;
smoked beef, Halite.; beef hams, per bur
rel, $15."0nlH, according to age. Pork--h'umlly,
tlliill.RO; sweet plcl'.led linm.i,
curod In liorces, 8a'c. ; smoked, H'inlOJic ;
liles. rlhhed. In salt. rA.ntte.: smoked, fca
j K.
s
7p.; shuulders, plvkle cured, .S'iic. I smoked,
! ' i . ' '
4e.: plcnie hams. B. P. cured, ""GHc."
do. eniuked, fcSaTc; bellies in ptckie, according-
10 average, loose, fo.'c: break
fast baron, ',a.v,c Lard uie city re
plied, in tierce. i4a5.; In tube. SHaiSc.;
butcher- loose, iw. Tallow Is dull
and weak. We quote: Vity prime In hoss-
UeaJs, Jvc; country, prime ill oarreis.
jy.; country.
cakes, S",c; grease, 8c.
in tiarrels, 3',
New York Produce Market.
New York, April It. Hour Dull. firm,
unchanged. Wueat dpol market dud,
firmer with optx-na; No. 5 red store and
elevator. sKc: afloat. W,?.: I'., o. t.,
&P.aS-lV; unjrra;le.i red. HaSoe.; No. 1
onrthvrn T'ie.; options opftivi firm and
utvi:icr 1 Pvt. on the roveinment repjrt,
wilit local shuns covenne "'"1 ',n,! '-'
mel Kurojie higher, tie -lined Na7xC. on
rr.-illsi!!;;. rallied i. on fore!!;ii buying,
closing In m at iac. over yesterday, uil
a tail- trade: May and July must active;
No. 2 red April, li'ue.; -May. We.; June,
oc-fcC. ; July, T'r?. ; i. -ptember, 72-vic. Corn
Spots dull, scarce, stronfter; No. 2, 4l'e,
elevator; 4.,,c. atliKit: u;lleliB were, dull
and linn ai uncharge. t prices to ,c. de
cline, with only a local tra'tc: April, 37c.;
iiiiy, ie.; July, 3Hc; Septemlur, He.
Oats Spots dull. Arm: options dull, nom
inally euler; April. 2ni,e.: May; il'-e.: No.
1 white .May, spot prices. No. 2,
i'.'-e. ; No. i while, i-l'-c; No. J Chicago,
M1::!'.: .No. 3. 2l"tc.; No. S. white. '.:
mixed western, a.'sc: wslc do, LWiUc.;
while slate, I.c. Provisions Unlet,
iiiiehansed. ianl vjuiet. linn; wwieru
suvon, A.:t."j. nomiiiiil: city. H.S: Mny.
5.I..I. t-ciiiu-0 (lull; continent, toMi; Soma
America, i: compound. If a'l.Ve. Butter
Fairly active, steady, uiiciiitiiged. Cheese
Steady, moderate ileum mi. Kttgs yulet,
moderate demand. Ks'gs gaiot, less
stonily; state and iViiiisyivanla, l3al3V-'
Siuiliern, U'ialivj vvi.-.'ein fresh, l:a
U'ic; duck, 2ua24c.; gousc, SialOc.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo. (I.. April II. Close Wheat Re
ceipts, I'.'Oi bushels; yhlpmcilt.'i, i'D biish
cla; easy; No. 2 red cash, 72c; May, 72'4'.;
July, tsujr.; August. ti7V'.; No. 3 red cash,
7o'io. Corn Reoetnts. 5.4ii7 bushels; ship
ments, 7.1HU) bushels: dull: No. 3 nilxcl.l
mixed September, KlVie. Oats Receipts,
M bushels; shiprVuts, none; nominal.
( lovciSHoil Iteceipts. 1(1 bass: shipments,
770 bags; llrm; prime ensh, $l.i!u; April,
M.'.i; October, H.ii"!..; prime ulslkft ca.'h,
" Jluffalo Live Stok.
HiifTalo, N. Y.i April II. -Tattle-Alow
and generally lower: good mediums, K.Mi
4.U5; good light butchers'. l.tal70; good
fat cows. &!a3.4'; bulls, JJ.4m:I.U0; vralu,
dull; fair to good, $4a4.-; common to fair,
J3u;t.7.1. Hogs Active und higher; York
ers, gooil to choice, Jl.il; light, i.2'; mixJ
packers, $Ue'8 mediums, l.(C..i4.':o: rough.
S:f.2;.a:i.-.0; stags, tt&uii pigs, fl.ir.u4. 20.
H lieop and lambs-Slow, prime handy
wool lambs, M.'Ji"a."i.lfi; fair to choice, tl.loa.
4.Uii: culls and rommon, 33.50a4.2ii; good to
choice, 3.H0a4.:'5; common to fair, J3.25a
3.i: mixed handy sheep, good to choice,
S3. 90a 4. 2.) ; common to fair, 3.2ia3.S0; culls,
i.'.5ua3; clipped sheep, good to best, J3.Ma
3.7i; culls to fulr. $2.u0a3.40; export wool
lambs, $4.95af; clipped do., $1.50; export
wool sheep, wethers, j4.2iiai.2r,.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 11. -CattleReceipts, BOO
head; mnrkel steady: common to extra
steers, J3.4Ma4.tiO; stockers and feeders,
J2.!ttin.t.flr.; cows and bulls, JLiMuS; Texans,
j2.2oa4.lo. Hogs itcceipts. 12,tK) head; mar
ket 5c. higher: heavy packing and ship
ping lots, $3.ira3.U; common to choice
mixed, l3.6ja3.tH); choice, assorted, S3.90-.tl;
light, $3.i!oa4.05; pigs. J.iat. Sheep Ke
celpls, 2.0:K) head; market sternly; Inferi
or to choice, 2,70a3.SU; lambs, Jla4.7u.
Oil Market.
Oil City, April 11. -Petroleum Credit
balances, $1.20. At the exchange the op
tion closed ot $1.17, the only cpiotatlon to
day. National Transit runs, 31,229 bar
rels; shipments, S.11S barrels; Huckeye
runs not in; shipments, W.Olii barrels. No
(imitation for tho option ut Tlttshurg to
day. l'ORTK'S MANIFESTO.
Will Not Expel Missionarios Who Are
blind. Deaf nnd Dumb
Washington, April 12. The Turkish
legation received from the sublime
porte under yesterday's date the fol
lowing telegram: '
"It has been falsely stated that the
missionaries would be expelled. The
imperial government hns not taken,
and does not Intend to take any gener
al mensure of expulsion of missionaries
and Catholic priests. Those among
them who attend peacefully to their
business nre not and will not be dis
turbed. Put, surely, it cannot be the
same for those who by their attitude
try to disturb the order and tranquility
of the country and place themselves in
open hostility towards the laws and
regulations in force in the empire. The
imperial government watchful of the
maintenance of public security hns the
duty to send them away from Its ter
ritory, and In doing, It avails Itself of
a right which nobody In all Justice
could contest."
If the Ilahy Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Bynip has
been used for over Fifty Yenrs by Mil
::ns of Mothcn for Citlr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes tho Child, Softens th Gums,
Allays all Vain;. Cures Wind Colic and
Is the bi?st remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Drurglsts In every part of th; world.
I'.e sure und ask for "Mrs. Winalow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle,
(OXYOTIJN CALLS.
1 bird Legislative IHstrict.
The Republleans of the Third levNIatlv
diHtrlct will assemble ill convention at
the arbitration room In the court house
on Thursday. April HI, at 3.o. m., for the
iiu-Kne of (ducting a delegate to the Re
puliliciin state convention to be held at
HiiirUbiirjr April 23, lS9ii. The primaries
will be held ut the rcRiilnr polling places
on Tuesday. April 14, Kvil, between the
hours of 4 nnd 7 p. ni. Kiertion districts
are entitled to representation as follow:
Kenton .' 2
Clifton
Covington
Dnltun -
(ilenbiirn
(ireeiifield
(lotthliot'o
LaPlume
Lr.eknwnnniv township, South district.
Lackawanna township, West district...
I.ackiiwntina township, l"ast district...
LrtckKwanna township, Nortlica.nt (list,
l.aeknwuiuia township, Southwest dist
.ehi(.'.h
Madison
Newton
North Abington
Old Korge. l-'irst district
(11,1 l-'ni'LiM Kei'imil iliKtrt,.! .
I Old l-'orge, Kourth district !.!!!!!!!!!
Itansom
Scranton, Sixth ward, Third district...
Scott
Sorinir Brook
I
i
2
.. 1
.. 2
South Abington
Taylor, First ward
Taylor, Second ward
Taylor Third ward
Taylor, Fourth ward
Taylor. Fifth ward
Waverly
West Abington
. John McCrindle, Chairman,
J. W. Housor, Bccretury.
Notice to Rock Contractor.
PROPOSALS WILL BH RECEIVED BY
I tic bell B I) Valley Coal (.Vmipany. until
April llth, 1.SIIU, for sinktn-r. n"r ttie city of
Huiileton. a uliaft, about. 14V 0" bv 81' 0" fr m
the suriin e to a depth of about 771 feet. Plsns,
-peclliciitiniis an l form of contract may be
Rt-eii at the eon pany's otllee nt IUzlet n. erst
tlui General bnper utendi nt's otticKut Wilkes
llnrre. 'the right to r-j et any and all hi :s is
reserved. Address nil cnnimiiidciitloii to lbs
unilirjigncd. W. A. LATH HOP. Gen, Snut .
V likes-llarre. Pa.
Sceelai Notices.
"PHR NEW UNIVERSAL CRANDALL
1 Typewriter, price f 76 0,1, will be on pub
lic exhibition at the Kci-Hiit'in R iard ' f 'i raile
ofllees ou .vonil v, 1:1th, ami during the w-ek,
frnin 2 p. m until ." p.m. Good auent want d.
Cnmmun. cations to .:Ati F. MULEN, L ick
Hwimna VhIIvt Bouse, seranton.
rPHK rSOl D1EB IN OUR CIVIL WAK."
X Yon want this -relic.. Contains allot
Frank Leslie's "unions old War Pictiii-es.sliow
ing tie foiees n actual battle sketoaed on tun
iot Two volumes, V,(l pictures. Hold on
easy numtlily pnvineiit. Delivered by ex
1 ress roinpiote. nil nt ur.ies prepaid. Address
P. a MOODY. 022 A''amAve.. Heran'on, Pa.
"llI.ANK loll! bT'PaMPITLKTS, MAGA
i) sines, etc., bound or rebound at Tag
Tribums ollice. Wutck work. Reasonablt
ericas, .., -,
c
Slv
01111
The Lenox
Bicycle Suit
For Ladies.
duced.
CONNOLLY &
A WORD.
. WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID KOR IN AD
VAHCK. WHIvX A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS M ADR. NO CHARGE WILL MR LESS
THAN 2fj CTWTS. THIS RULB AP
PLIES TO SMALT. WANT ADS., EX
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREli.
Help Wanted-Male.
lUVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA "il
"WTANTEIJ-.N aolNTlV EVERY tEO-
tion toranvaos; ti.00 to " Oil a day made;
sells at siirht; else a man to sell ruple Uoods
to dealers; best side line i7.VHJ a month; sal.
ary or Innte commission made; experience
nimrccseu jr. Clifton boap and Mauufaetar
in Co., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED-WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
' eviry town to imllclt stock snbsnrlp
tlonv a monopoly; bis money tor ssunts; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH CO.,
Borden BlorS. Ohleaifo. IIL -
Helo Wanted Females,
WANTED COMPETENT COOK AND
two girls. Apply SW Jeff-trson aven'm.'
IADIES-I MAKS RIO WAQE-4 DOINO
J pli nnatit hi nio work, and will idadly "end
full particnlnrs to all sendinc !i cent stamp,
Ulr-H M. A. HTEKHIN'8, Lawronco, Mich.
WANTED ADY AOENT IN SCRAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snrdr' cake
iclof; vxperieiireil canvuK-r proforrMi: wi-rk
permanent slid very proflislile. Write (or
particular at once an t get benefit of bolldar
trade. T H. SNY Dr : R JJO .JTincinnUO
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO ENEft
reto raW'Rwomen to repres-nt us.
Ounrantend t a ilny without lntrfi riiia with
other (Pities. Healthful orcapatioii. Write
for particulars, inelosine stamp. Mango Chem
ical Conipany. No. 7a John street. New York,
For tale
twit SAl.R CHEAP-ONE
PAIR OP
V heavv draiiiflit horse. For fiu tlinr In-
formation rppW to ATLANTIC ItEFlNINO
CO., Coal Kxcliauio building.
fOB SALE-TWO IKdlsEs, 2 BUTCHK1
V wngniis. 2bucKie, 1 sl, u?li, harm ms-s and
nil of burclior's outfit: nlo mo t iniirkt tor
rmt; t-ring on tot business; noist lie sold bv
April 1st. Iniiuire of L E. UCHULLER,
plnkoly atrcetDiinipi'm
UOBltALE-llOUSR AND LOT AT CUlt-
A nur of ileado anil I.nrKo strwt. All mo t
ern improvements on premises. J1113. A
is'lE
l r. v, Alii, iniiunori'. ra.
For Rent.
OH KEXT-HKOOi: lloUsli AKD U1!N;
nico yard, conior Vonstoroh and Marion.
r.MJR REST-HALF OF Di.LULE IIOI.VK;
X modern improvoumnts; ru it nas nshla;
miner of Finn and llinkely trwts. l- nmnre.
IOR Rl NT-WAiEl!OU,SE O'i U . L ft
1 W. wltc!l. SCKANTuN HTOVK WORKS
T.iOR Ri?NT-RO S1s NO" Cf't ri'IKD liY
.1 tho Trndors' Natinn.il Bank: possession
(fiven nhoat May I. by 1'. 1 PlllLUPs,
C islii r TM'Inrs' Nnlinuid B -ui'r,
ipoK "l!E.M-TI!N-r." ilM "iibesEf ALL
I' mni'ern conveuicteoa. Inquire ut
Washburn Bt.
nor Rr.NT-ONB-HALF DOUBLE HoL'sE
I Tl i y llie y avmiii'. Kent rvanonable
tlpposito ,i'o.-ies Taylor llo'-pit.tl.
f;OR l-:ENT-NlC;"i.t UritMSHEl) HALL
i Bill tuli 'i for lod'o n ml JOHN JKii
Jl YN. li!l Wyomi' iivoiiii..
Stone for Sate.
TLUF. STON1" FVEP.Y (INK W1.S1IING
1) tonuvstouj wonbl do v.-ell to call on
Kb slur U: otliei-s, minors of awl (1 alers In nil
kinds of tin. g. 11-) curb-re nt d till lir.dRof
b'nnecnttn oidfr. KEKSCtR HKOTHEKS,
i.-.'.' Oela-'-ore street, hcraiiton. Pa.
Agents Wanted.
1ANTK1 -LD1KH A'D Gl'NTi KJIKN
V to distribut-. samples; good ineomo: fio
slt-ion tierni n i it: aiblr -ss with stamp, Utir
EV PUAKjd ACAL CO., Chicsuu.
VANTKD-SALERMAX: SALARY PRM
V start; penniineiit piim BKOWJi
BltO. CO. Niiiserynien 7iocn-:str, N. .
AG TINTS WAN TED-TO SELL CIGARS;
fifi per month salary nnd exrensin p.-ud.
Aildross with two-cent stamii, ! Ill Alio 11
GAIt CO., Cincnvo.
A GENTS TO SKLL OCR 1'FiACTlCAL
V gold, silver, tiii kul and copper electro
pluters: iriee from t'i upward; salary and ex
penses paid: outfit tree. Address, with stump,
1CH1A VFG CO.. Chicago.
AGENTS TOSEI.LCIGAKS TO DEALERS;
$2- weekly and exputises; extierienca un
necessary. ( ONSOLiDATKD MFG. CO., 43
Van Buren St.. Ihicsgo.
CALF8MAN i'O CARRY SIDE LINE;
CI per cent, commlsiion; sample book
mailed free.
AQurees 1m i. nmtiyu
Is ew ork.
T flci?AGENT8 APPOINTED
TO
V ui-ll nn llirlifninir sellina tublu cloth. mos.
qui to anil lionso tly liquid at 10 rents sod JJ
ceets a bo tie. Kunijiln tree. BOL.GIA.SO
Al'F'O Co., Ilnltimore, JId.
AGENTS HIN DE'8 PATENT UNIVE'l
sal "lair Curlers and Wavers (us:! with
out heat), and "I yr Polnted'UIair Pins. Lib
eral commission. Free sample and tnll par
ticulars. Address P. O. Box 4bt. New York.
Medical.
ROKBLlNG'St CELKHR TED TANSY AND
Pennyroyal litis; Imported: absolutely
safo; harmless; snporior to all orbors: never
tails, snv stare; thousands of happy ludles: t'i
bvmal!.' f-olil only by BwTAMi AI. BPECI
H(J 1:0.. lit Fifth Avenuo, New York.
Clairvoyant.
1 ADAMi-l AL'Ili
LY. GREATEST LIVING
1V1 clalrvuyni t in
tin) ni.rlu: tels pa-it,
nrescnt mid luture. Letters by mull will re
ceivo prompt attention. IKI4 Adams avenue,
H cram on.
CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS.
Wo T.ave carefully Investigated and riow rs-
Eoeislly recommeii i useafii InvcstMients. tie
'neks nf Thompson. floon-Anchnr, Ulolie
Hill, Consolidated, ind-peiidence-Ektenslon,
Portland. Isabella and Union-Gold Alining
Companies.
THB MECHEM INVESTMENT COMPANY.
138 Jackson Street. Chicago, III., Bank Flour.
L. Fl. Kneeland, Manager. ili niboisotalHol
orado Excusnges -direct private wires. Or
ders jiromptly exootited corrospondeuce so-
We have the sole .r!?$W&
agency for the above
in Scranton. - - .. lSM
It is considered by
experts to be the best WWM
adapted suit for ladies ':fmSM
that' has been pro- pS
-v.r.-V
5vv ;''W i:t'.jtkH2&
WALLACE,
TRY US.
02-904 UCKL ML, COH I0IR&
Situations Wanted.
O Kiird ncr or takimt care ot horses; has
uadesperince. H. MILL, 13M Washlngtoa
areuui, city.
C IT17ATION WANTED - BY A YOU SO
O lady as rashior, or aneis ant bookkeeper;
his had several years' experience, Addrens
N Tribune office. ' s
WANTED -I!V YOUNG MAN, SITUA-
V ton os rlorK in ri c-ry or clothing
store: referonce-i givnD. Address D.J. PRICE,
North Hyde Park avenue, city.
ll.'AN TED-SITUATION A9 TEAMSTER,
V carpMnrer or work of say kind; can
speak Out mu; re;erencei given. Addree A.
L. BLIi-E, tsa :orth Hyde I ark avenue city.
AVANTliD- WASHING BY A YOU.Q
t worn n. Address 1703 Price street-
CI I'UATION WANTED IN DRY GOODS
iJ or (ti nts' furnlvhliie store; long experi
ence, nud best rcfurc-io-s, it teq .lred. Ad
drwM S, b., T ibune ofnee.
WANTElJ-A JOB TAKING CARE OF
I V horses or driving job n: any kind; good
ref'ireiio-. C. KNoWbi.it, Ittl pruue street.
USITION WANEb UY KXPERik"NCI.D
salesman tn eitl er dry Koods or Flothing
hnnim: I est n-forenccs. Address C. T. Trib
une i;.H -a.
LoaL
IOH'f-A l' C 'KTBHOK CONTAINING A
J lsrg- sum of roonev. corner Spruce str et
atiii I e-in avenue; reward will h" iive'i on re
turn of same to TflOAlAi DAVIERUALL,
SIoo !c, Pa.
I O.ST AT THE CHARITY BAI.U TUBS
J day ni,'lit, lian-l-ki lttd wlii e alinwl.
l'iniler will pl.a.e address H. K. Tribune
f.filee.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
I UIUIU HII I kit 11 1 ItlllLIIUnilj
Schedule In Effect May io, 1R05.
Trains Letva Wiikes-Barreas Follows
7.25 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
Harr'isburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more Washington, and for Pitts
burs and tho West. .
10.15 a. m., week days, for Haileton.
PoitsviiU, Reading, Norristown
and Phil.idtlptii.-i; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimor. WnBhington, and Pilts
burp; -nd the West.
3.17 r- rn., waek davs, far Sunbury,
Harri3burr, Pniiad jlohi.i, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burn and lha West.
0.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsvi'K
J. U. WOOD, IK-n'l Pass. Agent.
S. M. PRBVOST, (iciiL-ral JManagcr.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur
ing lanlinev and comfort,
TIM W TAHL1-: IN Er'l-'iiCi' .MCH. 15. 1SV,.
Trains leave Scranton for Plttstmi,
W:lkee-Harre.-tc Rt k.iJ, fl.li, llito a. n,..
12.4.-,, 2.0i, a.Oj. u.(". 7.10 p. m. Sundays, ,00
a. ni., 1.10, 7.10 p. ni.
For Atlantic City. S.!!i a. nt.
For Now York. Newark and Elisabeth,
8.1M (express) a. m.. liAo lejipri-ss with Muf
fet parlor car), 8.0S (explest) p m. Sun
day. 2.15 p. rn. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Readmit Term
inal, 5.22 p. m. und New York ti.oo p. rn.
For Mauch Chunk, Alientown, Bethlo
hem, Easton and Philadelphia. 8.20 u. m ,
12 45. 3.05. 5.00 (except Philadelphia) j. m.
Sunday. 2.15 P. m.
K01 Long P.ranch. Ocean Orove, etc., at
8.20 a. ni.. 12.4i p. m.
For Itcadltm. Lebanon and Harrlsburic.
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m 12.45. 6.00 p. ni
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
For Pottsvillo. 8.20 n., 12.45 p. tn.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street. North River, at 9.10 (express)
u. in., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffet
parlor cur) p. in. Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
t.00 a. m.. 2.U0 and 4.30 p. tn. Sunday 6.2?
a. m.
ThrouKh tickets to all points at lowest
rales may be had en application In ad
vance 10 the ticket agent at the station.
11. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. H. OLHATJSEN. Gen. Supt.
DELAWARE AND
(iuLiSii.s RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Monday,
Tt.lt, '111 all lr.l,i, ttflli
tjj arrive at new Lacka-
WUIIlli miu. rwiivji
ns follows:
Trains will leave Scran.
... . ..11.. en Oarbondale and Interme-
Zi. ; n . at 2.20. 5,45. 7.00, 8.23 and 10.10
a in.. 12.00. 2.20. 3.55, 6.I0, -l J.2S. 8.10 and
11.20 p. m.
il-orP'F,arvIew. Waymart and Honesdnle
i 1 LOO. 8.25 and 10.10 i. in., liuo, 2.20 and 5.15
at
PKer Albany, Saratoga, the Adlrondacks
and I Montreal at 6.45 a, m. and 2.20 p. m.
For WHkes-Barre and Intermediate
noints at 7.45. 8.45. O.iS and 10.45 a. m 1105.
?M 2 38 4 W. 6.10. 6.05. 8.16 and 11.38 p. tu,
Trains will arrive at Scran'on station
from Carbondale and Intermediate points
at 740. 8.40. 9.31 and 10 40 a. m 12.00. 1.17.
8.34 J 40. 4.54. 6.55. 7.45. 8.11 and 11.83 p. m,
From Honesdale, Waymart and Far
view at 8.34 a, m.. 12.00, 1.17. 140. 6.65 and
''From"MontreaI. Saratoga, Albany, etc.,
at 4,54 and 11.83 p. tn. '
From WIlkes-Barre and Intermedial
tolnts at 116, 8.04, 10.06 and 11.66 a. m., 1.11
14. IS. 6.10. 108. 7.20. 8.03 and 11.11 D. m.
if r
The Lenox
Bicycle Suit
For Ladies.
Made in many dif
ferent qualities of
cloth at our popular
prices.
CALL AND
HAVE ITS
POINTS EXPLAINED
2o9oppsSHo.nue
UPHOLSTER FURN1TDRE,
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Sprlnft
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses,
Nov. 17. 1HK.
Train leaves Scranton tor Philadelphia
and New York via D. H. R R. at 14
a. m., ir05, 1.20, 2 us and 11.38 p. m via D..
L. 4 W. M. R., 6.00. ., U.ioi a. m., and Lli
P-m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes
Barre. via D L & W. R K., 1U0, 1.0s, U.U
a. m.. S.40, S.07. 8.61 p m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
tleton, Pottsvllle and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches,
via D. A H. R. R. at 7.45 a, m., 12.05. 1.20,
2.38. 4.00 p. m., via D. L.. W. R. R. .0O,
8.0S. 11.2.1 a. tn.. 1.30 3.40 p. m.
-Leave Scranton toi Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all Intermediate
P'ni. via D. 4t H. R. R, 7.45 a. m 12.05.
kal'?-J'00( P- ". via D.. U W.
R. R., t.00, 8.0f, 11.20 a, m.. 1.30 p. m
L.eave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To
Wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermedial points via D A H. R. R.. 8.41
H" L-f' ""i 1LH6 p. m., via D., L. & W.
R. R.. 8.08, i .66 a m., 1.30 p. m.
Irf-ave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Fhs, Detroit, Chicago and all
K.olJ,t; ,WM ' D A H. R. It.. 45 a, tr...
U Oi-& Ik U ! P- m- va D-. W. R. R.
and Plttston Junction, 8.08, 8.55 a. ni.. 1.30,
8.isl p. ni.
For Elmlra and tr.e west via Salamanca,
via n. & h, n. It., 8.46 a. m. IS.tC p. m..
via D L. A W. li. R., 8.03, 8.53 a in., 1.30,
p. m
Pulman parlor and sleeping or L." V.
chair car on nil trelns between L. ft B.
Junction or Wllkes-Biwre nnd New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
uritim
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen Supt
CHAS. S LKK. Gen. Pass. Ag'.-, Hhila., Pa.
A W NONNEMACHER . Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt., South B. thlehem Pi
Del., Luck, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 24, IS'J.'j. .
Trains leave Scranton as follows;' Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1.40, 2.60, 5.15, 8.00 anU ti.iiu u. m.; 12.55 and
3.34 p m
Express for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeU
plus nnd tho South, 6.15, 3.00 and 9.65 a. ni.,
12.55 and 3.31 p. 111
WaMihiKioti and way stations, 3 "J p. m.
Tobyhani n ncf oinii'odstlon, (lit) p. m.
Express for E'.'.-if-huiniuii. Osweifo, Kl
mlra, Corninfi, ilath, Dansville, Aloune
Moirls and BiitTulo, 12.10. 2.Ufi a. m , and
1.21 p tn., lni-Kiiig close coiiunUons at
Hiiffulo to ml pou ts in the Wist, North
wen and rtoiuhneft.
r.ath aci-o-MnoiiHtion, 9 a. m.
Tliiiahamtoii and way ntdtlons, 12.37 P, m.
Nicholson uccoinmoJatton, 5 p. m.
H!riBhuiir;ni und Elmlra Express, 6.01
""''"press lot Cortlnnd. Syracuse Oswego,
C-.Ua unci HichllelU Hi.lns, 2.35 a. m, and
1.21 p. m
Itliacii IX. and Bath 9 a. m. Rml 1.21 p m.
For N.iMIinmlitvianil, Plttston, Wilkes
Bnrre I'i i.iouth. Bloomsburg and Dan
vlil" K.i.l.'1'. fiiHP connections at North
iimb'e'i.'.nd Wllllnnisporl, Harrlslinr!,,
B il"":"e. Wasl'itijiton and the South
S ( -.li tn.ier iHti.l and lMcimeilliite sta-tio-;.
t w. 9.55 11 in. and 1.30 nud 0.0" p. m.
Nsi "it iciilie and liiterniedltite st.itioru,
8 tVi 'tul 11-0 n. m. l'lynioiith nnd inter
m "clHte sin liens, 3.40 and h.52 p. in.
Iidinian )ar!or und alccplns coaches oa
nb f xp"- t'-aim.
For detailed information, rn"'t t'm
tsl'les. etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, citf
ticket ofliee, Z: Lackawanna avenue, op
depot ticket olilco.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
EFFECTIVE MAUCH 16. 186.
Train." h ave Scranton for New -York
ami Intermediate points on the Erie rail
road, itl"o fr Honesdnle, Huwle.v ana
local poinf 111 H.X n. m. und 3.2S p. rn. and
unlve at Scranton from above points at
8.23 a. m. and 3.57 p. m.
KCH ANTON I6VIIO"I.
Ill Kftect HepteiuberlWiKl, 1WBS
Honn ttoiinri. ' Hane$l
203 VOII
9 Sei
Statloaf
iZH (Trains p-nr, K-t-K
I cent Minilay.)
7 avs v. iraiisnn
7 lo west sd street
7 0 weruawken
t m Arrive
1 iSHsticoelc
1 09
uanenck
18 :6
-tsrllgbt
Treiton Park
coino .
Poj 11 telle
Belmont
Ple-isant Mt,
VDlondale
Forset CUT '
Carbondaie
White Bridge
Vsyllrld
Jertnyn
Archibald
Wlnton
Trek vine
01 v 1 bant
Plcksoa
Throop
Prnvidrnee
1 ark Fisoe
18 'Is
I3 40(
lil'i
It 14
ll
fi tr
11 SO
11 M
6 5
181
IN
ffi 46,(111,01
7
R 481 ....
41IH a
1 19 8 48
7 14 3 45
7 9li ! .11
7 S3 8 re
0 8-. Ill 1H
6 88 rill"
e sm.ii it
7S7 H ...
Bill I Iff!
8 Dill 0.V
T 38 4 04
TSl 4 HI
78 410
7 99 4 14
741 fl 17
7 46 4 80
618.11 Olj
6 IS II (l-i
eioiovJ
t-ciaatoD
r m1 w tfave Arrtvel
k nr mi
All trains run daily except Sunday. 1
f slgulflcs that trsbui stop on alg-nsl for peas
teotp-rs
ki-urA rsfea vis Ontsrio A "Vests-n tiafA-i-k
eirchasliig tickets and save monej-. Day ui
lUgt K. proas to the Weet.
J O. Anderson, Ben. Pssi Art.
T, mterott, 1)1 V, Pens, Agt. toMtoa, f"
rWnWM
202 "''
j jt a
I . ia'Wi
.... 7 4'8..M
.... 7 ..-
.... 8 10 ....
Leave r m
unctioni .....i v ifTZZ
8 1 ....
8 88
8:il ..J
4I
t-a ,.M
:.5,:::2
8 ..mJ
44! ..3
I: 81 ..J
hi