THE RC3R ANTON TRIBUNE TUES DAY ' MORNING. JTNE 30. 1896.
WARRING ELBiENTS
ARE GATHERING
Democratic Leaders Prepare to Rend
Each Oiher at Chicage.
SILVER IS NO SIDE SHOW
The Bland Hooru is Fairly Launched.
- Cuiuptroltor Ccklva oa tUc Sccno
Prepared to Jive L"ncrt Trsti.
motuvScuator Teller's Candidacy
Nut Regarded with favor.
Chicago, June 29. Contrary to the es
tablished rule of such occasions, the
Kenerals of the groat political battle to
be fought out next week, are arriving
in advance of the rank and tile. Sena
tor Jones, of Arkansas, came In late
last nlfrht, and this mnrnlmjColonel T.
O. Towles, of Missouri, secretary of the
bimetallic Democratic national commit
tee, opened up headquarters at the
Sherman house In the parlor adjoining
that occupied by the Arkansas senator.
Comptroller of the Currency Kckles
k led the list of morning arrivals at the
l'almer house and was closely followed
by Hon. John F. Shafroth, the I'.epubli
can silver congressman from the First
district of Colorado, who broke his Jour
ney west to keep an appointment with
Senntor Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho, one
of the 'bolters from the St. Louis con
vention. At the. Auditorium annex the
first signs of the Itland boom became
evident with the arrival of George V.
Allen, one of the lel"gates at large from
Missouri, who will be Joined later In the
day by Nicholas P. Hill, John A. Knott
ami J. T. ;rad!--hav, constituting the
executive committee of the island forces.
Congressman Shafroth made n tour of
the hotels in search of Senator Dubois,
but had not succeeded In locating him
at noon. There is considerable speculH
tlon as to the plans and intentions of
these two representative silveritos, and
about the l'almer house It wns reported
that they would seek to effort an ar
rangement with the Democratic bi-me-tallic
committee In the interest of Sena
tor Teller's candidacy.
Senator Jorr. t was Bpuciiically asked
t' express his vlevvf on this point ti
the United Press. He replied: "ours
is essentially a Democratic organiza
tion, Rnd I do not mt how we could
admit there gentlemen ft participate in
our councils nml ever- were any over
tures to that end made.
"I take It, however, that li" they de
sire to appear bei'ore us for the purpose
of presenting tiny statement or mak
ing any. suggestions, our committee
would be very glad to give then' u hear
lng. Beyond thai, however, I do not
think that we could so." '
THE ULAMi MOO!:.
Governor Plone with Mofcs C. Wet
more, the mlllli nitliv tobacco merchant
and others will b here early tomorrow
morning. A car lead of literature con
cerning the public career and the
speeches of the Missouri advocate of
the wMto metal Is being unloaded this
inorninjr and will be at once put into
circulation. There will be two Wand
headquarters, one nt the Auditorium
anmx and tho other at the Palmer
house.
Naturally enough the headquarters
of the bimetallic Democratic rational
committee at the Sherman house were
the chief centre of Interest this morn
ing and before Senator Jones and Sec
retary Towles had finished breakfast a
stack of cards from members of the lo
cal and slate silver contingents lay
alongside their plates. Once the meal
over, their parlors were the s"eno of
an ever changing crowd of stiver visit
ors. While ho unpacked his trunk,
Secretary Towles took occasion to ex
plain that the bimetallic national com
mittee, so far from being a Bide show,
was thoroughly representative of every
state and territory.
LEARNED IT IN THE JUgY-ROOM.
Oklahoma Parmer Arrested for .Uunu-
faclniiiig Roxus Money.
Wichita, Kan., June 29. (Walter N.
Owens, a farmer cf Oklahoma, was sen
tenced to serve a term in the penitentiary'
' at Leavenworth for counterfeiting. The
case, to some extent, is a remarkable
one. Previous to his arrest he had al
ways borne a good reputation.Two years
ago he was a juror In the I'nlted States
court here and trl.d a counterfeiter.
During the progress of the trial coun
terfeiter's tools were exhibited and evi
dence introduced showing how false
moneys were coined.
Owens examined the tools closely and
listened to the evidence .attentively.
After the conclusion of the trial he wont
home and made couterfeiting tools him
self and proceeded to work. Owing to
his good reputation he made and passed
a great deal of spurious money before
he was detected.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Itesolt of a Collision lletueen a
llrcwcry Wugon and n Trolley Cnr.
Jersey City, N. J., June 29. Seven
persons were Injured in a collision be
tween a heavily loaded brewery wag
on and a Ltnyonne trolley car at the
Junction of Communipaw avenue and
Grand street this afternoon.
Two of the persons were fatally in
jured. Mrs. Mary Dean, of Newark,
and Miss Gertrude Hayden, of Jersey
City. The ether five were seriously
hurt, but it Is believed they will sur
vive. FIND A NEST OF TARANTULAS.
Mother and Two Hundred Young in a
liuncli of llnnaiins.
Cincinnati, June 29. An adult taran
tula and 200 young ones were captured
in a bunch of bananas that arrived to
day from the south. All were taken
alive, and given to the Natural History
society.
Shippers say It is the first Instance of
.a nest of young reptiles being shipped
north.
GETS HER DIVORCE IN AN HOUR.
Mrs. Cndwnllndcr . of Loimnsport,
' liul,, lircak the Record.
Logansport, Ind., June 29. Mrs. Cad
wallader this morning brought suit
for divorce from her husband, John
Cadwallader. '
They separated at 9 o'clock, the com
plaint was filed at 9.30, and appearance
being waived the divorce was granted
at 10 o'clock.
TAYLOR.
Edmund Williams Is preparing to lay
flagBtofte walks in front of his property
on Main street, ,.. ...';' ,-, -,-.
. The butchers of Taylor will keep their
places of business open on July 4 from' 6
to 10 a, m. No peddling on that day.
Miss Kehr, of Scranton, was visiting
her parents of this place on Sunday,
Tbe people of Greenwood were treated
to an open, aif concert Saturday evening
by the Union band of this, place. They
Intend to cive one in Minooka on
Wednesday, i
The culm cleaner will be Idle begin
ning July 1, for repairs. . '
Mrs. John Davis, of Dellevue was
visiting relatives here Sunday. '
The Dove brothers challenge James
Wilson and Joseph Stewart, of Dun-
more, to a game of hand ball on anv
date they may men'tlJti, for one hundred
dollars a sldiu Men and money can be
found at John Rickaby's hotel at the
PIMey.
Mary Bcherer was the guest of Miss
Mottle Collier, of Old Forge. Sunday.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Kllen Kvans at her home In the Pyne
Saturday evening. Thus who were In
attendance had an enjoyable time.
LEKAYSYILLU -
Benton W. Wells, wife and child, of
New York city, are spending their sum
mer vacation In theto parts visiting
among relatives and friends. Mr. Wells
is a member of the police force of that
city.
Master Lee Mitchell, of Binghamton.
Y- ls visiting his gradpannts, Mr.
anil Mrs. C. A. Carter.
Mrs. Kleanur Linen, w ho has b.-en
spending the past two months with near
relatives in Rochester, N. Y,
returned
home last Friday.
Itev. Dickey, of East Smithfleld, who
has Irten a supply to Uie Congregational
people of Neath, the present fortnight,
called on Rev. S. I. Davis the last of
the week.
The advfrtlslng force for the 4th of
July celebration was In town the middle
of last week, and created the attention
of many. Their conveyance was the hose
cart nicely decorated In the national col
ors, while tho occupants wire attract
ively attired in fantastic; style.
Mrs. L. A. llosworth la entertaining
a lady friend from out of town.
Our tnnsorlnliPt, Charles Hutchinson.
was always known to'have his mind full
of ideas, and now a recent visit to a
nenrby town has caused his head to be
come load, d with n new scheme In the"
shape of a double fan which ls used
over his barber chulr. The power Is pro
duced by the simple U"e of two weights,
and the mechanism though very flmple.
Is: attracting considerable attention be- !
sides being a cooling companion for hln
customers; We expect next he will wcrk t
up a scheme to attach his razors to the 1
device.. !
The Times is taking a week's veca- !
tion until after the Fourth, cons- quent- ;
ly a "skip" wll be made thi; week. !
Several of our bicyclists took a. spin j
to ftevcnsvlllu lust Saturday evening I
anu witnessed the opeiwilr concert
given by the band of that place.
J. V. Keeler Is snending several dny:i
at his form, r home In Wyaluslrg.
Mrs. Dr. Dlnga wan entertaining rela
tives from Rush hist Friday.
C. F. Hull, of Athens, accompanied by
W. II. I. Gore, candidate for prothono
tary, subject to the Republican rules,
was In town last week.
A. G. Miller made a business trip to
Nicholson and Smlthboro last Friday.
Mis. Mary Hixby, nn aged lady re
siding below town, died last we. k.
Funeral was held on Saturday after
noon. Green peas are selling for 23 Cints a
peck In our markets.
The strawberry crop Is growing very
light.
Miss Agnes Miller, modiste, Is spend
ing this week in Herrlcl: township.
II. W. Short?lle has his new residence
well under way and w hen llnlshed will
be a handsome structure.
S. H. Davis has been adding some
noticeable Improvements to the exterior
of his dwelling.
John Wolf, candidate for re-election
of county commissioner, has been In
town the part week looking after hla In
terests among the Republican voters.
W. H. Cogswell was up from Skinner:)
Eddy last Saturday.
Cherries are a very light crop In East
ern Bradford, but prospects are good '
for a large yield In the npple crop. i
Tho evening of June 22d will be re-
membered by sixty-five of the friends of !
the Congregational church and society, I
who met at the Manse to tender their !
pastor, S. I, Davis, a farewell reception j
on a surprise plan, under the supervls- i
Ion of the Senior Christian Endeavor so- I
clety. The reverend was presented with I
a Webstor'B International directory in- j
deedv ilhe preseiutation speech being
made by Rev. D. Davis, of Home. Mr. i
uaviB has a host of friends, riot only in
this place, but the ndjacent towns where
he 1ms been, who will join with us in
mnkliiR him Godspeed In his field of la
bor, although at present we are unable
to report where he experts to locale.
After leo cream nnd enke? were served,
the following Invited guests departed
for their respective homes: Rev. and
Mrs. D. DaVis, of Rome; Miss Nettin
Cook, of Pottsvllle; V. A. Corbln and
wife, H. A. Wilson and wife, Alfred
Phillips and wife, W. D. Johnson and
wife, B, P. Fasse,tt and wife, Charles
Hutchinson and wife, Thomas Wilson
and wife, S. H. Morris and wife, J. C.
Gorham and wife, B. O. Codding and
wife, David Morgan and wife, John
Hutchinson and wife. E. W, Gaylord
and wife, Mrs; G. N. Johnson, Mrs. Dr.
Cook, Mrs. H. H. Beardsley, Mrs. S. 1
Williams, Mrs. T. J. Morris, Mrs. N. H.
Brink, Miss Millie Rockwell, Mrs. D. O.
Northtlp, Mrs. N. Dourlek, Mrs. H. C.
Lyon, Mrs. S. J. C4ranger, Mrs. G. "W.
Beecher, Mrs. Hart, Annie Cook, Agnes
Miller, Dora Fassett, Harriet Lines,
Anna Brink, Nellie Johnson, Matie
Johnson, Nettle Miller, Eva Rockwell,
Eva Warner, Mary Humphrey, Cnrrlo
Hose, Olive Fletcher, Maine Parks, Ma
bel Hutchinson, H. W. Beeoher, B. W.
Northrop, A. G. Miller, Robert Carl,
Russell Cook .Arthur Worden, Robert
Williams, Clarence Patton.
MOOSIC.
John Hessler, of Wilkes-Barre, was a
caller In town on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will hohl a sale
of fancy"' nnd useful articles In Dy
niond's hall on Main' street, Oct 14, IE
and 18. '
Miss Nellie Brown, of Wilkes-Barre,
sint Sunday at the home of S. F.
Price, on Main street.
John Urodhead has returned from a
visit to Mill City.
Goneral and fcorvous Debility.
TiVtiltnCR of Pody find
Mind, Kfl'ccts of Hrrm"--or
r.xcc9es in Old or
Youpk. Kolv.tst, Nobly
JMnnhood fully lb stored.
Ifow to Knlnrrre and
IStrcnffthen Weak, Uu
idavcloiwd Portions of
Uody. Aliiululely uu
f 11 1 1 i iig TTouio T roatmen t.
lianullls lu a day.
jn tcntlfy Ii-oin r0 Htalcs and Fore all
Couutrioa. Bond for Des-erlptlvo Boole, ex
planatloa and proofs, nrnliud (dcaiodl free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
FAILING lilies
NOTIFICATION OF
. MAJOR M'KINLEY
. (Concluded from Page l.J
patriotic devotion of the people to the
; bm interest of our beloved country and
Ca'e . ?. 01 , .
without whose support all we do is
I en-pty and vain. Should the people rati-
' f v the choice of v.mr convention fur
j which you speak, my only aim will be
I to promote the public good, which In
' America is always the grvid of the
greatest numb: r. the honor of our couu-
: try ail the welfaie of th- l'Ph;. j Mahofi. cf Rock Tvrraee. and a brother
i Important any of the great govern- I a 1 lf thIs trough. Mr. Duhlgg wns
mental problems that hav confronted j al,out 2 years old and was well-known
j ir In the st quarter of a century. thl" People of this place and his un
I They command our sober Judgement ! timely end Is a cause of widespread re-
and a settlement free from partisan
' prejudice and passion, beneficial to our
selves and benefitting the honor and
grandeur of the republic. They touch
1 every Interest of our common country,
j our industrial supremacy, our product
I Ivq capacity, our business and com-
mr
. rem,y IiUVi our ,,roud fi,mn(,:,i honoP
I n.l our plemlid Hoe citizennhii the
I birthright of ( very American are all
! Involved In the pending canipeli n, and
thus every home in the Innd is directly
: uiid lntinuitely connected n itii their
j proper settlement. Great are the lssu s
j Involved In the coming election and
j eager and earnest tho people for th lr
j 1 ifrht determination. Our domestic trade
must bo won tack nrd our idle working
j people employed In gulnful occupations
nt American wag-s. Our home market
must be vectored to Its proud rank of
j first In the world, and our foreign trade
I so pcrcipitntcly cut off by adverse na
tional legislation, reopened on fair and
;"equltable terms for our surplus agrl
: c ultural nml manufacturing products,
j Protection and reciprocity, twin meas
ures of a true American policy, should
acaln command the earnest encourage
r.icnt of the government at Washington.
' Public confidence rmu t be resumed, and
I the skill, the energy and the capital of
. our country find an-r.lo employment nt
' home, sustained, enooii'-ngod ami de
I fended against the unequal competition
, and serious dlsndvnrtanrds with which
! they are now cent -nding.
NECESSITY OF TARIFF.
Tho government cf the t'r.ltcd States
must mire enough money to me. t both
I'.h current exporpe end increasii grced.-i
Ha revenue riiouid be raised to protect
the nfatcrial Inlersts cf our people, with
, the lhvhtoKt p.i.::ibl drain upon their
; n source., and tv.nintoin -tliut high
idandnrd of clvllintlon which has c'.is
j tingtiiidied our country for more than a
. -e litury of h.i existeneo. The Income
j of tile government,- I repeat, should
! equal it:f necessary ur.d p.oper exrerdi
, lures. A failure- to pursue this policy
1 lias cnmnelled the r- vernment to bnr
i row ino"ey. In time of peace, to sitslnln
1 it' credit and pay its daily' expenses.
; This policy should be r. ve rse. 1. and,
j that, too, ns soc My ns possible. It
j must be nprnrcnt to nil, ivgnrdless of
1 past party tle'i nrd a'il!!ation3 that it
I Is the duty to tirovldo adequate r, venue
; for tho oi. ndlturi s or' t'le government
1 economically and nrudently ndmlrlster
j cd. This the Itcpubllcan party has here
1 lofore (bine, and this, I confidently 1 e
I li 've, it will do In the future wlr 11 th?
party is nmln entrii"tetl with power In
I tho executive and legislative branches
j of our government. The national credit
whlrii has thus far foititnat ly re.ls.ted
, VM-y nssnult upon it, r.v:..t and will be
upheld and trentrtiieneil. If sutiiclent
I revenues are provided for the support
j of the government there will be no 110-
cesrity for borrow!:1,; money and in
I creasing the public debt. The complaint
. cf the people is not against 1hndminls-
tratlon for borrowing money and issu
i ing bonds to preserve the er.clit of tho
j cour:;ry. but a raist the ruinous policy
j which has made this reoessa 'y owing to
I tho policy which has been Inaugurated.
The inevitable r ffoet of such 11 policy ls
s on In the deficiency of the United
States treasury excpt as it Is replen
ished by loans, and n the distress of
people who are sulTcrli'g because of the
scant demand for their labor and tho
products of their labor. Here is the
fundamental trouble, the remedy for
which is Republican opportunity and
duty. Durlrgnll the years of Republican
control fcllowing resumption, there wns
n steady reduction of the public debt
while the gold reserve was sacredly
rrnintnlned, and our currency and credit
preserved without deprecation, taint or
suspicion. If we would restore this
policy, that brought us examplod pros
perity for more than thirty years under
the most trying condition ever known
in this country, the policy by which
we made nnd bought iani goer's nt
home and sold more abroad, the trade
bp lance would bo qu'"liy turned In our
favor, end gold would come to us r.nd
i ot po from ua In the Bfttle'mcnt of ail
such balances In the future.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The platform adopted by the Republi
I can National convention lias received
! my careful consideration and has my
i unqualified approval. Tt ls a mutter of
i frratlllcntlon to m? 03 I nm sure It must
I be to you nnd Republicans everywhere,
j and to all our peonle, thnt Its eleclara
! tion of principles ore so direct, clear and
j emphatic. They are too plain ami posi
, tive to leave any chance for doubt or
, question as to their purport and menn-
ing. Rut you will not expect me to dis
cuss Its provisions nt length or In any
detail ait this time. It will, however, be
my duty and pleasure at some future
time to make to you, nnd through you
to present a more formal acceptance of
the nomination tendered me.
No one could be mcro profoundly
grateful than 1 for Ihe manifestations
of nubile, confidence which you have mo
j eloquently xpoken. It nhall b' my aim i
to attest tlibs appeec-'.ntlon by an un- j
I npnring devotion to what I este.m the ;
i best interests cf tho people, and in I
j this work 1 nk the counsel and support
j of you, Kentlemen, and of qvery other
I frknd of the country. The generous ex- I
I invasions with which you convey the
j formal notice of my nomination are
hlnhly appreciated and as fully reclpro- '
j eatcd, and I thank you and your ns- I
1 sorlatcs of ithe Notiflent.lo'n Committee
I mml tbe frrent rtartv and convention nt
whose Instance you come, for the high
nnd exceptional distinction bestowed
upon me.
After McKinley's speech H. II. Smith,
of Michigan, presented to him the travel
used by Chairman Thurston at the St.
Louis convention.
The members of the committee then
filed through the reception room and
were introduced to Mrs. McKInley and
tbe governor's mother. They then sat
down to luncheon, after which they were
driven about the city for an hour or so,
leaving for Cleveland at 5 o'clock.
WYOMING.
Miss Emma. Elsvorth. of Dnrrance
toii, ardent Paturday and Sunday With
her coutsln, MIes Jlngrtle Switaer.
Mrs. John ti. Ailing, of Mount ZIon,
pfont-n few davs last week with her
daughter, Vr?,. .Irsrph Mfltlll.
Mr. and Miv. Charles Tripp, of Pcran.
ton, f pr-nt Sunday v. lth the tatter's sis
ter, r.trs. David Dr-lleck.
'Missra Keliie Hor;"!l, i7nt-.in Overn
field, JInrta rarrlfh' rnd Mcswrs. P.
f'lussi r, Trfomas KoMe. spent Saturday
with friendH nt TunkliKiinocr.
Miss llota Butter, of Mount Zlon, wan
culling on Miss I,i;lda Meltlll Sunday.
'Roland Fdiclly, cf itan.iom, wtis a
caller In town f-urday,
Henry F.wltaor, cf Tcl:vitifl, -was call?
ing on his brother, William, FunCay.
Miss Grace Hoover," of Wllkes-l-Jarre,
and Mrs. Sitlift and daughter. Grace,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
William Swltier. ' '
F. B. Thompson, of Wilkes-Barre,
silent .Sundty with his mother.
Frank Dunning. Of Wilkes-Barre,
was calling on Miss Maggie Swltier
Sunday.
, ARCHIBALD.
Aman tne dims of the shocking
miP .,,,. "
, Plttston Is Thomas
"""'-E. former resident of this
bo-"Eh. Mr. Duhlgg went to Pittston
I oboici a year ago and had. Uoea working
I at the ill-fated mine about three
i months. . He was a son of Mrs Michael
gret. Ili3 stricken relatives have tho
sympathy of the community. Mr. Du-
higg's brother ls at the mine and forms
one of the rescuers at work there.
Rev. F. P. Mack, of Dushore. read the
j late mass h ie on Sunday nnd preached
an eloquent and Impressive sermon.
Miss P. Lolly, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation at her home on
Laurel Ftroet.
Martin Cawley, the enterprising Pine
ftrcet merchant, has broken ground for
a large store, opposite his present place
of business. It will be one of the largvst
buildings in town.
Mrs. Patrick Lnlly and daughter,
Margaret, of Philadelphia, are visiting
relatives here.
St. Thomas' college will observe the
Fourth of July by holding a grand par
ade and picnic. After services In the
morning the societies and members of
the congregation will assemble at the
church and will parade on the principle
streets to the plenic ground. Captain
P. J. McAndrew has been appointed
nxm-ha! of tho parade and nearly all
tho societies In town will participate.
On arriving at the grove patriotic ex-
trcUes wll be held and the picnic will
begin. Great preparations have been
made to accommodate a large crowd
and nothing that tends to make the
afTnlr enjoyable" has been left undone;
There ls every Indication that the picnic
will be a great success.
NICHOLSON.
Among those who spent the Snbbath
in Nicholson were II. A. Smith, Claude
Walker and friend, Frank Pratt, Mrs.
E.'lKubeth Celvin and Miss Carrie Titus,
of Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Titus,
of Harford, and Mr. Cashan and son, of
Montrose.
The Nicholson Hall team will play tho
Tritons tomorrow afternoon at Tunk
hnmuKk. Last Saturday wns pay day for the
cpmrrymen of M. Shields, jr., and Frank
Cai illeel.
The wheelmen of this place, about for
ty In number, are talking of organizing
a club and building; a race track on the
l-ase ball grounds.
English (epiiu! Tor American Invest
incms. Important to Americans Kenklng Eni?
lisli capital for i.uw e-nlerpi-iP.JS A list
rentnlning the nnnics and addresses of
fiicct-.-.sfPl pronioier who huve ' placo.l
over
mci'ts wniun trio iii3t mx years, and over
s within tho lii3t Mx years. aniJ r,v
1 1 .... ' V," '""'las or
Price .1 or J'.). payuhle by nest,,! ,..i
to the London 11 ml Unl versai Hureau of
Invrauirs. li), Cboa.iside, London E c
tiuUscriln'ia will he ent!tl,-j, by arrai'iBc-l '
ment with tho iltrtotora to receive either r
jioisonal or -lettci of inu orluotion tu any i
cf U'pse siu-cr-s.'ftil promoters. ' I
Ttils lift in nrsi ciara in every respect
mid every nit.ii or firm whose name hd
pear thoieli! may bo rlepcuderl nj.un Vur
1-lacliiK the foikiwinir It will be found In
valuable Bond rr Shares of Inrtnatrlal
Commercial and Financial Concerns'
Mortnufa'Q loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or
Mine!1.
Directors SIR EDWARD ?. ROP3.
HO.V. WAI..TRR C. PRPV3 v
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFPT7.
Copyright.
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALT, KINDS COST THAT
Ml'c'H. WHEN PAID FOK IN AI
VAWCK. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
IS M ADR, .VO CH.MtOR WILL PE LFH3
THAN ?f. CENTS. TH73 RULE P-IT.!'-'!
TO Fr,T.T. tl''T adm py.
I CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
AltE INSERTED FREE.
Kelp Wanted Male.
AVANTFD-A.N HI NT IN EVEItY K"Ro.
V ti to canvass: tiXQ to $. day ma'lo:
il!nt fitht; nliso a man b sell Haple Ooeda
to clca'-erp; bent wdo lino 1 7.1. 10 a month: aal
ary cr lure co?nmiHio made: experienca
nnuprrgvniy. Clifton Soap and Uanufactnr
ii't: Co., Cincinnati, O.
U -ANTED- WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
evi-ry town to Folieit stock aubscrip
t!om: a monopoly: hipc money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH H CO.,
I cinU-n Block, OUicagra 111.
Kelo V.'anted Female.
children and to do chamber work: must
be roat. on able, and with rjood references.
Apply f 20 Gibson street
.r ANTED- MIDDLE AGED PROTES-
V it w.minn un nurse and housekeeper tn
small fa 1 ilv. Good house : S;l por week. Ad
dress "H,'' Tr'.buno ollioe.
1 APII S-I MAKK PIG WAOE DOING
1 J yli afant 1k 1110 work, and will (tladly ceod
full nrticnlars to all rendina 2 cent 'lamu
Jll.S M. A. STEPBIN8, Lawrence, Mich.
VUANTED-LADY AOPNT IN SCRAN.
V ten to sell and introduce! Snyder's oaks
icing: experienced canvniser preferred: work
ormariui.t and very profitable. Write for
rnrtienbra at once ami get benefit of holiday
trade. T. II. SNVDEH & CO., Cincinnati, O
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO F.NER-
V fetio falcswomen . to ropreant 11s.
Guaranteed Jll a day without Interfering with
other unties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto
for pari leulurs, Inclosing stamp. Mawro Chem
ical Company. No. 72 John afreet. Now York.
For Rent.
1 'OK KENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOU8E:
x mouern improvements; rent reasonable;
collier of Pine and Blaltely streets, Dnnmore.
For Sale.
TT'OIl SALTS-ONE 4-YEAPvOLD HORSE,
I 1m -ry and hari ess. Two two horao nm
T"r waitcia o-imtilofe, box nml dirt tiguinir.
Clie-ip f r c ish, Jesepa C, Mau -r. black
smith sl op, next to Kevstoae Brewori', Dim
mer.. I
OK SALK STLVKR.PI.ATKn CONN
cli iil'ln b 11 eupliotiinm, iie ly enirravud
tepiliiit fell mild hi Of?- nufiv w ,.,
witl
tu d iosI t: U; v. ljl sell (if ab -rr.-.lu. , UV ess
t!'i v.eeit to 1.. W. UAYLOKD, LeRnysvlIli),
fOlt I AM- Oil i ENT-JX.;OOMFi COT-
tux
Wyoming t'anui Girttml: nartlv
fnriilih-'il.
W II. U-7.I.KTI', rcr nt n .
l?OU HLK-DORSR AOT.D SIX YEAP.S,
1 veei-'lit J.ttiU pounds; can be suvu at Ki.'l
Pi lee ati-net. .
VliB"rALK MY CC'I TAVTi5A'F ELSb
i I'lilrt end the four lots on which it
rt tide! id.,-) tlm fuiir lols ndjuinlnxi most do
ynil I- IocmHiiii in Llmlmrit: prices reasona
ble: Icrms r .vi pcwesiion 1 Ivoti at mice. &
I, KlNUfUiriiV, toiuinoiiweullU Bulldtaic,
bciautioti, Pa.
mkt him
ohholly. - &
THE
Ladies' White Duck Skirts,
5yard Skirt, ?
1
Ladies' Night Gowns, our
regular $2.50 and $3.0.0
numbers at -
CONNOLLY
gents Wanted.
WAXTED-A UKNEltAL AND HUB
airont fur I.n.:lcuw.o.n:i county. WAL
TER V, DeWIiT, i.euernl Maiingor of Aaen
cles for Traders' nnd Rnukcrs' .Mutual Life
Aukoi iatlon Cull between U aud V p. m., at
ruside-ucf, 228 Adams aveliuo.
VAKTED-$IAI-'ESMAN: SALARY PKOM
atRtt; permanent il.wo KROWH
BKOs. CO., Kuiwryinini, Roehtr, N. V.
AG K NTS W A N TE D TO 8 EL L CiOAR!;
$7i per month Hilary and exeus"a paid.
Address, with two-cent atunip, FIGARO CI
OAK CO., t nicneo.
AOKM'B TO
gold, ellrar.
PF.l.h OCR PRACTICAL
nickel and eoiiner electro
platers; price from Sii upward; aalarjr and nx-'pii-8
jinid; outHt fr o. Aedriws, with htarap,
JlICHIOA.V MFU CO., Cldenico,
AGKNTS TOSKL.LCIUARS TODKALERS;
ii nefklv nml cxpensnq; expMi'irn'io uu
nerenary. t ON'HOIiUA't'KU lll'O. Co., ti
Vn Ilurpa tt.. h ca ji. -
CALIBMAN To CARRY SIDK LINE: 2i
O ppr rent. rimiuiia;ion; Ramlo lioolj
mnilol tree. Addroa L, CO., tt,iou L,
New York.
f 'CE-AREXTS APPOfNTKD TO
aoll new li.ditnlm wllimr tablo doth.mna-
nnitoand liocsa fly liquid nt 10 cmts a'id '-'"
ret-ts n lo tie. Seinp lioi UOLUiAXO
M'F'O Co., Haltimnre, -ld.
, g T-vrS-i-: ix 1 evT patbn t Jxi viFT
j pal Hair t urlr and Wavoru ftis-d with
out hnat), nn i "1-yr IJi UitciVli.tir l'ins. Lib
oral ccnllaiiln. f'rr aniunle and full par
t tenters. Adtiress P. o. Box '151, Kow Vork.
Ssalcd Propssa's.
WEALKO PKOAOSALa V ti Tile; ALTE.l
k nri 11 of tho 1 i.ck.-iv.nnna Comity Court
1'ouh', will be reretv. d at th ullltie of the
County Commif-dnuer. in th ) city of Kcruii
t u, ' utli Jitlv 7th, lu
Plans U'ay be a en :,l din ofilcooCT. I. Lacpy
H on, aiehiincta, Tract ra' National fcauk
builillii;, Scrunton, Pa.
i a' h bid im'st bo accompanied with a certi
fied cho-k for fo,ik.
Tho Ceuiity C .mm!ioncrs reserve tlio
l ielit to 1 e juct any cr nd 1)1, h
JOHN DEMUTrt,
r- V. lJOBKM'S,
GILIIH ROIiKR-rs,
Coumr V innlil Hioijers
Furnished Rooms f-r Kent.
1UliMSilED KOO.VS, WITHLVKOFHAS.
I hot uiid i' id 1 atli, Mttiuu uud rcadiuK
rooms, i.at!l;anmr.a avcani.
Wanted.-
WANTKD-THUP.E OK FOUB FUR
11 is bed room within Ion mmutea walls
or city vost ouli;e.
bune.
A. Livmatou, caio T11-
WAKTKD A GOOD HARM
oammodatloa for three
WITH At
boi-aes and
watron, near whol aido oloek. Call or aildrrsa
with price, Oroeeis' tiupply ie Produce Co., 17
Lackuwa'inu avuuue
WANTED-
A SMART PEPUHUCAN IN
1 every coint7 w iio will work
foi i! 11 woelc la-' two months aud will earn
It. AUilrcsi, Hex lis;i, riiiia.p. o.
Clainovini
MADAM I! AITl'.UliY, (iP.EATl-IST LIVl.'.'O
clairvoyant hi t'lu w.u'ltl; te Is past,
present and future. O'l Adams 1. voiine.
Scecia' Koticci.
itqiHB f 01. DIPT: IN f'CKt'lVTL VvAK."
1 Von want tliix reii". ( iiitain all of
Frank Leslie's famous old V.'ar I ictui .'S.Rliow
in tie forces in uetiin limttle, sketc.ied oti ta
fpot. Two vuluniet,, 'J,ID pictures, fnhi on
easy monthly p.imont. "Delivered, by ex-
t-rifis
P.O.
H3 01110. an cenrees prt-imid. AclurebS
MOODY. ()! Alnen ;y.... SrrBiiton, Pa.
Situation! Wanted.
A JOUNG lili.I,
VOL' I D L1KF. A SIT.
Ldrl. or accond irlrL Ad-
I uation ns niii se ;irl, or aecond girL
ply at liJIlt Pittston avonuo.
ClTUATlON WANTED TO GO OCT
C7 waliina and irotiimr. Taken home also.
Call or addroas, L. 1!., ii.14 Bumnur Avenue,
Hyde Tark.
HUNGARIAN Oil BLAVIHH -YOUNG
man would like gi t position: in store
or at Homo other business. Urdf rstanils En-
Sllsh and several other lnnamim-s. Address,
useph Karahuta, -.'0 Broadway Avenue,
Scranton,
17'ANTED SITUATION AS TeTmTtER
V or coaclimnn; references. C. J., 11)711
Pcnn avenue, care G. lu iiuice.
HOUSEKEEPER. LADY, FRO.JI PH1LA
delphla, wor.lil bko position; uocd mau
after and Rewer: referei.ee: city or country,
Call or add! ess E. P1MCE, cure E. A. Bishop,
423 Cedar aveliuo
ClTUATlON WANTED-AS HOUSEKEEP
O er by a lady of icfin mcnt, durmsrtho
months of July and Aiuaist: lor parties de
slriiiK to leave town for the summer months;
no liluli Bidaiy. Address E. J. H., Tribune
ollice.
situation Wanted-to take home
O WBsliings. Call or address A. B., ajl um
uer avenue, Hyde Park.
WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN,
a situation as housekeeper to a will
ower; would not object b one colli Address
M. A. S care Tribune office.
ANTED-EIuPLOYjiNT AS GAR
doner bv one who Ins lud experience.
Address McML'LLEN, Tribune Ollice.
ClTUATlON WANTED BY A LADY OF
(jocnl business ability, thoroughly under
stands typewriting, bnokket-plim, etc. : wants
employment immediately. Address "O. K.,"
!2i) Sumner aye., city.
SITUATION WANTED- BY A YOUNG
O man of gocd liablts, as biKikkeeper or of
flco mnnaeor; two years' experience in bank.
Address M. L. 8., General Delivery, city.
SITUATION WANTKD-bY A MIDDLF
C5 os'ed aimrlo man, city or country, as uar
doner or uroom: (jood references. Address
M'3lULLB;N,'iribuiieofll -e, S.r.mton. Pa.
SITUATION" WANlEll-BY A YoUNG
Indv b cashier or booi; keener in slioe
store; thoroiiKlily understands tho Itreplim
of aeceuut; itnsA-pr immeiiiately. Address
O. K., 82:1 Miinner avenue, city.
n ERIC'S .YOUR (TlANfE FOR CASH!
(Insp tripiick! i-W to;M)a wceit. MW11
Active AKvnU w. utoU to lull the only author.
iaed
Uf3Cf Hen. Wa B'KISLEY.
By Murnt Ital -tu-theurenti st twlitlcaljour-mdi-t
First c hupt'-r by Hon, .Tolin Mlieriuaii.
intioduetioii 1 y Clininu-ey Jl. Lcpew, 1 sq.
Or- at rush for territ u y,
Speak Quick for the First Chance. Immense
. Sale Certain. Will Outsell All Other
, Bouks 10 to 1.
Vewlll fur Ifldiivt mail n lOx ntilllt for inn,,
mid ffv.nit extra terms. ' eml nt 01 en to HUB
JJAfil) PUB. LO, U.ii Fllbon St I'liiiaila.
HALS- .
& WALLACE,
TRY US.
(02-604 LACKS. AVE., COB. AMI!
Application for Charter.
VJoTiCE IS HKK1 BY GIVEN 1 HAT AN
k' appln a ion will be medoto the Oovprnor
orth .-1 1-to of Prn-'tylvania on Friday.tlie
1111 nay or .liny, io:ni,oy .lumca is, Wco.jHinea
H. "tlcAnultv. braille P. ClirUilnti. Nlehnlu.R.
Hire and Sterhun L Ri, urdcr tho Act of
Assumnu- of the Coir.mo iwealth of Pennsyl.
vania. . ntitled "An Act to Dioviile for th9 in-
coriiomtior. an4 revulntlnn if certain rorpor
atioi.s.'' hpproved April SU, 1870. and the aup
plenionta theroto. for tho charter of an In-te-.dod
em pciiatl.jn tube called "Tlio Kol.-n
Coal lempauy," the character and objert
wli-iroof ls, mininu nnd (iiarrylntc coal, pre
pMringthe Biimfor market and aeilliiK tho
-into; ana tur tnnfn purpoaea to have,
pms-'Ri and eniiiv all the riuhta. Iwmflta and
privlieees of tlmaaidActof Assembly aud
11a auppiumenis.
JA.MK8 V. OAKPORX. Holicitor
To Whom it May Concern.
ALL PA I:T1LS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
IV the Hteplion Outheiiia and Barbara
Kmneinz c-.t.t 1 are liorcby nnfiiied to make
paym-nia in part or wimie witlim ::o dayanr
aO'imnta will ho collected acenrdniK to law;
i nyme t nan be made at residence. i'.'4 Alder
arrrot, rioni 1 t i a p re.; nt fuunturo store,
ui.i Leur aveune, any time ciunn;; nay.
V j-TOKH. Alilnrman.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
- May 17, lSijO.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
nnd New York via D. & H. K. It. ut 6.U.
7.-i,i a. m., 12.(15, 1.20, 2.31), 4.41 (BUck Dia-
iiioini j-.xprtsm anu 11. p. m., via 13., u.
c vv. n. it., ti.ou, s.w, ll.isu a. m ana Li
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and TYllkas-
JHiirre, via L) . h. & v. R, K.. 6.03, 8.06, 11.20
u. in., j.iiii, a., li.UU, p. ni.
.Leave cciiinton for V hlto Haven. Ha-
zit-ton, J'ottsvil'.e and all points on tho
j .caver meadow and Pottsvllle branches,
via D- H. It. R. at B.-l.-i. 7.15 a. m li.0j.
i.iiu, i.u p. ni via L, L. W. It. U.
b.UO, S.UJ, 11.20 a. 111.. 12.20. 1.63. a.40 n. m.
l.euva .Scranton for Itethlehem Enatnn
P.oadins. Harriabure and all intermediate
jiuiiiis, viu ii. jc li. k. K. 8.4ri, 7.45 a. m.
12.03, 1.20, 2.30. 4.41 (black Diamond Hi.
press) 11.28 p. m., via D., L. V. P.. H
ti.00, S.OS, 11.20 a. m., 12.20. 1.5.-., S.40 p. m.
Leave Scranton for 'i'unkhamioek. To
watiila, Elnilra, Ithaca, Geneva and nil
inturmfate points via D. & H. K. It., 8.13
u. hi., li.iw, j.at ii. ij i, m., viu u., u. la w.
n. o.i', a, m,, n.M it. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo.
Masara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and all
I'uima wesi, via v. t tl. ti. Jt., S.45 a. m
J-.uj i.i'J, o'.J3 (lilack Diamond Express),
v.M, Jl.uS p. m., via D L. & W. 11. H. and
l iicscon junction, B.OS, V.bi u. m., 12.20, 8.47
v. in.
For Elmira and the west, via Salamanca,
via D. & It. R. R., 8.15 n. m.. 12.05 p. m.,
via D., L. & W. II. R 8.08, 9.53 a. m 12.20,
3.4ii p. m.
Tillman parlor and sleeping or I. V.
chulr cars on all trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New Y'ork,
Philadelphia, liuffalo, and Suspension
KOLLIN H. WIDRUTt, Gen. Supt.
CHAH. S. LFE. Gen. Pass, Agt., Phlla.. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asit. GeiiT
Pass. ArL, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue.
Eric and Wyoming Valley.
Effective June 22.
Trains leave Scranton for New Torit
Newburirh nnd intermediate points on
Erie, also for Hawley and local points at
7.05 and 8.45 a. m. nnd 2.28 p. m and ar.
rive from above points at 11,18 a. m. and
3.18 nnd R88 p. m.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.15 p. m., returning arrive
at Scranton at 7.42 p. m. and 8.10 a. m.
SCHANTO DlVISIOeV.
In Ktffect June !ilt. ISttO.
Nurlli lliuind.
Muum Hound,
203 2011
9 lis
1202 ? 14
Stations L a'C a:
IS fi'cTrattis Dally. Ex- S."&
I cept MiuUiiy.) U !S Q
S Pi
r h p m Anlve Leave
10 4'. r43;N. Y. Frnnklln St, ..
:0 20 7 lO West nd street ..
10187()0 Weehawken
A M
7 4
7 ftT
810
p uip mi Arrive ).mvo:
f Ml
il ' I riri;llanciiok JiiiicVloni
fl 10 3 1 Si
n i a u
6 ifi 1 0111
S 10 I8WI
5C4lt-!
1 iHili 40
Hancock
Ht.aiilulit
Prmion park
conio
I'oyiitello
' Belmont
Plmsiint. Alt.
linlonriala
F-iresi city
cnib inrin e
Wli'te lli-ld-,-9
Mnyflild
tlennvn
Arelilbiild
V.'luioii
p.ckvlllo
' Clv.liaiir.
1 1 lv uurif
Throop
I'r'iviilriiao
lnrk p.nco
ftan
in
(la
a si ....
341 ....
a &k ....
8 ft ....
8111 ....
8(11 ....
6 4.'
SO
!
7 01
41 an
44; 'SM
4 .10 a e.'ll
rt tt fur.
1 K
4 Xi-V ! 1 40
4. Mill :u
f-i -'i'lpo
T SO 8 10 ....
T54l nnd
ft tu If) m .
.: 4a ,fi -in
7.1-M 4S ....
7 511 ri ....
7M) II N ....
7 Ml S Ml' ...
8 01 4 Oil ....
1108 4"lf ....
tllti 410 ....
mm 1 11 ....
U:lS,!lia.
I) 5(1 1 1 e.li
;j.-.iiil l
0 41 11 li
-I'll I l
it ' y I J llfl
I 11 0:
I ;: an'ii o-i-a
siii'"
IH 11017 ....
BV.IIOV;
oruutou
bin 4 aii ....
1 Mr i:l
'V mU w Leave
Arvlvei
11 u-Hf'ia nmdmly eciiif. .-utiihy.
f. tl,i.ltle that tialiis aiopouiUiial for p.13.
ieei-s
1 1 ours rates via Ontario a westorti hefiro
puveli;isHnr tl''l;ei'i ne.ul fiava luouoy. Uuy aud
MiJUl li pi'OiS to luo vvesr.
J 0 AOilcrHnn, Osn. Pass AgU v
T. I lltorolt, Div. I ass, Agt., uoiuutou, l u.
WaS!
ace
$ 1 .98
2oo Washington Avenue.
Opp. Court House.
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE
Clean Carpets,
Renovate Feathers,
Hake Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Spring
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses.
Schedule In Effect May 10, 1893.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.25 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, WaBhinglon, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10.16 a. m., week days, for Hazleton.
Poltsville, Reading, Norristown
and Philadalpliia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.17 p. m., week davs, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburz
and the West.
4.40 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tha West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsrille.
s , noc-LI' '0". fiM'l P. Agent
S. M. PREVOST, General Manager.
DKLAWARH AND
HUDSON TIME
TAiiLU
On Monday, May It.
trains will leave Scran-
V4TS9Va ton as follows:
MM ldV9 For Carbondale-5.45,
K. Mr tr 7 R3i 8 S5. Iu-16 m-! 12 00
jhf noon; 1.21. 2.20, 3.R2, 6.'.'J.
r 6.23. 7.07. 8.10. 10.30. 11.55
p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6.45 a. m.;
2.20 p. in.
For Honesdale 5.45, 8.55, 10.15 a, m.; 12.00
noon; 2.2'i. B.25 p. m.
For Wllkes-riarre 6.43, 7.4Ti, 8.15, S.3H, 10. 13
a. m. ; 12.05, 1.20, 2.30, 3.3a, 4.41, 0.00, 7.50, 8.50.
11.38 p. m.
For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via
Dehlsh Valley railroad (1.45. 7.43 n. m.:
12.05, 2.30, 4.41 (with lilack Diamond ex
press) p. m.
For Pennsylvania railroad points .43,
9.3S n. m.: 2.:.0, 4.41 p. m.
For western points, via Delticrh Valllev
railroad 7.45 a. m.; 12.03, 3.:!3 (with lilack
Diamond express), 9.50, 11.28 p. m.
Trains will arrive Scranton as follows:
From Carbor.ilalo and tho north .40,
7.40, S.40, 9.34. 10.10 a. in.: 12.00 noon; 1.05.
2.27, 8.25, 4.37, 5.4.". 7.43, 9.43, 11.33 p. m.
From Wilkes-Parre and the south S.40.
7.50, 8.C0, 10.10, 11.55 a. m.; 1.16, 2.14, 3.48, 5.22,
6.21, 7.53. 9.03, 9.43, 11.B2 p. m.
Del., Lack, and Western.
EKcct Monday, June 1, 1888.
Trains leave Scranton as follow. Ex
press for New York and all points East,
1.40. 2.50. 5.15. 8.00 and 9.55 a. m 1 111 anri
3.33 p. in.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia uud the South, 6.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a. m
1.10 and o.3s p. m.
vtasninftion and way stations, 4.00 p m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p m
Express for Blnchamton. n.n r.-i.
mira, Cornlntr, Hath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.20, 2.33 a. m., and
L4 p. ni muklng closo connections at
xsunaio 10 an points in me west, North
west and SouthwcBt.
Bath accommodation, 9.15 a. rt.
Blnghamton and way stations, 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation. 4.00 and 6 lit
P- m- . . .
cingnnmion ana riimira express B.eB p. m.
Kxiness for Cortland. Syracuse niu.n
Utlca and Hlchiield Springs, 2.35 a. m., and
1.49 p. m.
itnaca t.x ana uatn a.u a. m. and 1.4
p. m.
For Northumbsslnnd. Pittston. Wiitte..
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbur? and Dan
ville, maklns close connections at North
umberland and Wllllamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the .South.
Northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions, 0.00 9.55 a. m. and 1.55 and 6.00 p. m.
Nanttcoke and Intermediate stations.
8.08 and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.47 p. m.
Pullman parlor and Bleeping coaches an
all express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket tlm
tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket ofllce3?s Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
Central Railroad o! New Jersey
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
T1MU TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 189.
Trains leave Scranton tor Pittston,
Wilkes-Barre, etc at 6.20, t.15, 11.30 a. m..
12.45, 2.00, 3.05, 6.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 9,00
a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10-p. m.
For Atouniuui j urn, o.v, u.av a. m., z.ou,
06, 6.00 p. m., Sundays, 9.00 a. m., 1.00,
2.15 p. m.
For Atlantic city, s.20 a. m.
Var New York. Newark and Elizabeth
8.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (express with Buf
fet parlor car), 8.05 (express) p. m. Bun.
day, 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 D. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal, 6.22 p. m. and New York 6.00 p. m.
i,-,,,. Munch' Chunk. Allentown. R.ihw
hem, Easton and Philadelphia. 8.20 , m
12.45, 8.05 6,00 (except Philadelphia) p. m.
Sunday, 2.1J P- m.
l'tir l.omt Urn n oh. Ocean Grove, eto.. at
8.20 a. m. (UiroiiKii car), 12.4a p. m.
For Uoadlr.K, Lebanon and Harrlsburs.
via Allentown, 8.20 a. m 12.4a, 6.00 n. m
Smiday, 2.15 p. m.
For Pottsvllle, 8.50 n., 12.48 p. nt.
Returning, leave mow York, foot of Lib
rty street, North River, at 9.10 (express)
1. m.. 1.10, 1.30,' 4.15 (express with Buffet
parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
Leave Phllade'plila, Reading Terminal,
9.00 u. in., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m, Sunday 6.23
, m.
Throuch tickets to nil Points nt 1nwt
rates may be had cn application In ad
vance to tne ticket bkctii at tee station.
XI. I . BAUUW1N,
Oen. Pass. Agtot
J. Hi OLHAUSEN, Gan, Supt.
$ 1 .25.
mil,
:7 ; :V :--..'v
V.-
1: