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1I7.E SCRANTON TKIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, .18!6.
i . I V." '
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Leaden and Tail-Eaders Divide
Honors Yesterday.
the
PROVIDENCE LOST TO SCRANTON
U.rrort by the Grays Were Costly und
Permitted All of Scrnnton's Runs.
Wilkesllarre Blames the Umpire.
Syracuse Ilnd a Clone CnllThc
Canucks Arc ih Hard Luck.
Yesterday's Results.
8 Providence
?i ronton...
Sprinutletd
tiuffulo
Syracuse. .
Wilkes-Uarrc.
Toronto
Rochester
... a
... a
... 4
PereentaKc Kccord.
r.
ra
mi
120
109
115
W.
ti.
P.C.
.oil
.5."2
.:.
.Mi
.I;
.177
.41 S
.377
JTovidence
lluftulo ....
Rochester .
Toronto ....
41
&2
55
:i
M
53
lii
6!i
i;i
is
M
;.i
K
40
Syracuse
Nprlngtlcld Ill
Wilkes-llarro- 119
Scranton lui
Today' Eastern l.cncuo Games.
Providence, at Scranton. .
Springfield at YVtlkes-Uarre.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Toronto at lluffnlo.
GRAYS' EIGHT ERRORS.
(lave Scranton Eight Unearned Runs
and the Game-vlohnson Was
Well Supported.
Manager Murray nnd his old war
rlors and few young recruits must
have nnd ti very bnd right during their
ijulck Jump from Provldnco to Scran
ton. KniKhl. Lyons, l!assott nnd
Murray himself surely nto tlilnprs on
Tuesday that didn't agree with them
or else the throbbing of the engines on
the night boat must linve shaken their
nerves. Something of that nature was
the trouble, for the Gray's errors made
possible all of Sci an ton's eight runs.
If earned runs means anything Provi
dence should have won in the easiest
kind of n canter for thry bunched
their hits on Johnson and were enti
tled to all but one of their six tallies.
Owing to Cooney's broken ling-r
Pitcher Priel was assigned to rover
short Held for the visitors and he stg
nalized his appearance in the strange
position by fumbling three grounders
In the early pait of. the frame. Two of
the errors were in Innings duvinpr
which Scranton scored, and these two
made possible Scrantonfr first five
runs. One error each by Murray. Can
avan. Knlprht nnd Lyons pave Pernn
ton the three In the seventh. When
It was all over we had made eluht
runs which were helped in by the hlt
tlnR of Meaney, Hlckey, O'llrlen and
Massey.
HOW THE GKAYS SCOUKD.
Jlassey's hnd throw to the plate pave
the Grays their first run, but they
enrned two fh the fifth by Coopnn s
Ringle and Cnnavan's hon e run hit
over the fence at right-center. Singles
by liassett, Drauby and Lyons und
Frlel'g two-bnser gave them three
more earned ones In the eighth.
Meanwhile. Scranton was mnklnpt n
Rood exhibition of Held work. Sleuney
and Gunson, especially, making ditli
eult catches, while Massey, who had
been a trifle slow, redeemed himself In
the ninth by one sensational put-out on
the bag and the most dlflieult running
catch of the day. Kxeeptlng the catch
of one high fly by C'anavan hack of sec
ond, the Grays missed every opportun
ity to do any work or. dillieult chances.
The sport was witnessed by less than
100 spectntors.
Scranton was first at bat, nnd, with
Grlflln disposed of, Meaney singled and
Hlckey was retired at lirst. Meaney
Went to third on Krlel's fumble of
O'Brien's grounder and home on Mas
sey's hit to right, O'Tlrien reaching
third. The latter scored while Massey
wa being tagged between first and j
second. A two-baser, a single arid I
Massey's poor throw to the plate after
blocking the hit, gave the Grays their
first tally. Score, 2-1.
SCRANTON RESTED.
lllu tVlnuA a. (P ,,,.1 I.. U . ..a.
viii iin-ii ioi.cu i i it i in nit:
ond, and In the last half, following
T..u t
injnn iiiiuuit?, ill,.- uiiiB w ri o r. lll.-'ll .III
a force liu, a striKe-out ana Lewis nap
off first after he had been given four
balls.
With two out In the third. Priel
missed Meaney's grounder and three
unearned runs were netted off doubles
by Hlckey and O'Brien and Maasey's
single. Until tho fifth no runs were
made. The Grays, went down one, two.
three In the third and fourth, thanks
to Meaney's splendid running catch and
Magulre's success In corralling a high
foul after a run for it
In the fifth, with one out, Congan
singled and Lewis went out at first.
Caravan smashed one hard enough to
Bond It over the fence. Score, 5-3.
With two out in the sixth, Magulr?
hit one to left center which Lyons miss
ed while on a dead run. The hit was
Rood for three bases. Moss flew out
to Canavnn. A base on balls was all
that fell to the lot of the Grays.
THREE MORE UNEARNED.
Gunson flew out to Lyons In the sev
enth. Murray muffed Johnson's fly
and Lyons performed a similar favor
for Griffin. Meaney's single nnd
Knight's fumble scored Johnson and
aent Griffin tr third, Meaney getting
to second on the error. The two came
In on Hickcy's -drive to right. Hlckey
stole second. O'Brien flew out to Ly
ons and Hlckey inado third on the out.
Massey got a walk and stole second.
Coogan feinted to throw to second, but
let the ball go to third and Hlckey was
tagged out after a merry chase. Score,
8-3.
In the eighth,' with one out, Bassett
inglod and then three runs came In on
Knight's force hit, Drauby's single,
Frlel's two-baser and ,a single by Ly
ons. Score, 8-C.
Johnson, Griffin and Meaney only
faced Friel In the first of the last in
ning. The Grays missed a chance to
tally. Coogan hit one to right for'three
bases, but Lewis was thrown out at
first, Massey made a phenomenal run
ning cXteh of Canavan's fly and Bas
sett fanned. Score
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Griffin, cf i 1 0 2 0
Meaney, rf .., 6 3 2 2 0
Hiokey, If 4 12 0 0
O'Brien, 2b 4 21 0 2
Massey, lb 3 0 I 11 1
Magulra 3b 4 0 1 1 5
Moss ss 4 0 0 2 3
Gunson, e , 4 0 o 9 1
j Johnson, p 4 10 0 1
Total! 17 I 1 il 11
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
. 0
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
CanavaA. 2b . 6 S i 1 1
Bassett, Sb ..: 5 O 1 1 0
KniKhl, ir 4 10 10 2
Drauby. lb 1 S 11 1 0
FrlcL bb 4 1 1 3 S
Lyon, cf 1 t 0 1
Murray, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1
CeWgan. e 4 1 3 S 0
Lewis, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 3S C 9 27 IS 8
Scranton S 0S00030O-S
Providence 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0-
Earned runs Providence 6. Two-hnre
hits Hlckey. O'Rrlen, Cannvan. Kriel.
Three-base hits Maetilre. Coogiin. Home
run Cunavan. Stolon bases Hlckey,
Massey, Murray. Left on bases Scranton
3, Providence 3. Struck out Knight 2,
Uriel 2. Coogan. Murray, P.assi-tt. First
on errors-Scranton 5. Providence 1. First
on balls off Johnson 2, olt Lewis 1. L'm.
pile Curry. Time 1.43.
WAS THE UA1PIRE RESPONSIBLE ?
Untuned Hits by Sprinuflrld V) ins the
t;.imc I'rom ilkes-Unrre.
WIlkos-Hnn-e, Sept. . Hprlrirjfl. M
won from Wllkes-ltarre today by
bunching thrlr bits In the tirpt and
third Innings. Mclougu!l, who did the
twirling for the visitors, was effective
keeping the hits well scattered, lietts
was hit freely, but received perfect
support In the field. Outside of Striek
er's mlsplay at second, the fielding o:i
both Bides was rharp.
Tim Keefe made his first appearance
here as an umpire ami the far found
comldeiable fault with his Judgment
on strllus and balls. Weather fine.
Attendance the smallest of the season.
Score :
Wllkes-llarre 1 000001 00:
Springfield 2 0 2 ') 0 0 0 0 x 4
Karnod runs Wllkes-ltarre 2. Springllel-I
2. First base by errors Wllkes-Harro 3.
Left on bases wilkes-liurre f, Sirinr.''Uil
. First base on hails ofT It. tti oil .Me
Dour.all 4. Struck ou'. -Hy Holts lirontn
ers, Harley; by .Melougall, l'.onn.r.
Smith. Homo run l.yulo. Three-b.;se
hits Duncan, Coeekei, i)!ssins. Tw.i-
liuse " hit Harley. Stolen bases Fuller,
Lyttle. Double plays Fuller to Ftrlrker
to ISiouthcrs, Fulii r to Klrleker to lirju. it
ers, Harley to Strieker, JJonner to Dig
ging to Uoeekel, Jtetts to (iorekel. L:u
piio Tim lveefo, Tltne
Hollalo- I eiouto,
IliifYalo, S-pt. 9. The greatest piteluu,:
strimKle of the season which takes the
rank as a. rccoril i"nr lsW was sten at
Olympic pnrtk today. I!:ini'.ii tur :he
Uun'alos led with twelve stiiKe otils to his
credit. Moran for 'i'onititi was clust.- Ic
hlnd with ten strike outs. This certainly
is great work, (lantioii's support was per
fect, which cannot be said of Toronto.
Score: n.n.i;.
J iiiffidd 1, i 1 il 0 0 U ti 1 1 o
Toronto D u i) U 1 'J 0 1 2 il ii
Huttei les (iannun and I.'rvuliart; .Moruii
and Uoyle. Umpire S.vartwood.
Ilochciter-Svincuse.
Rochester, Sept. 9. Syraeioe bunclud
hits at opportune times today and be".t
the lirownies. Score: 11.11.11.
Hochester 0 0 1(1 0 0 3 0 0 4 11 4
Syracuse 1300O1U0 0 5 H 2
lJaltoiies Mel'uiland and Itoyd; De
laney, Whltehill unJ Ryan. Umpire
liaft'ney.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I'crci'ntnsre Record.
i. w. l. r.c.
Italtlniore 117 sit 31 ,M
Cincinnati 5J 41 -'
Cleveland 117 71 4'. .in',
RuMton 12.) (!7 r,;l .M.'.i
Chicago 1-0 Ii7 fill ..VV.i
I'lltdhurg 1PI 1,2 ."I . ;r,
New York 120 ,S C2
Philadelphia lis T.7 Id .4-2
Krooklyn 117 M in ..4;::
Hasiiinuton 117 t C7 .I2't
St. Louis 119 :sr, it ,::"ii
Louisville lit! 2U 87 ,2".0
At New York R.H.E.
New York 2 0 0 0 (I 1 1 3 - 7 il ?.
lloston U 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 li 11 4
Hat terles Clarke and Wilson; HUvcKh
und llcrueii. Umpires Campbell and Hen.
del'ton.
At Cleveland R.II.E.
ClcUcun.l 0 0300122 - 8 12 0
SL Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0- 3 0 2
T'atterles Wilson and .ltnmer; Donoliae
ami -McFarland. Umpire Knisl.e.
At Washington R U.K.
Washington 4 1 0 1 G 0 0 0 -12 17 a
Philadelphia 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 li 3 11 tii 3
llatterles Mercer and Farrell; Ortli and
U rady. Umpire Lynch.
At Cincinnati Louisville vs. Cincinnati,
Rome postponed on account of non-arrival
of Louisville club.
Al Italtlniore R.JI.E.
Baltimore 0 8 1 1 2 0 0 5 17 IS 3
ilrouklyn 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 13 2
Hatlerien HolYer nnd Robinson: Abbey,
Kennedy and Hurrill. Umpire Hurst.
i - ?
T,f!J'.''K
It. U.K.
.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 (i 0- 3 ft 3
.0 0 0 1 1 2' 0 0 2 7 3
,.io.J..t
(JlllCilgO
Latteries Killen and Merrltt; lirUgs
and Donuhue. Umpire Sheridan.
DIAMOND DUST.
Scranton hi'S now won sever, of the thir
teen games played with providence.
J'.ron will pitch for Scranton today.
Rudderham will bo in the box for Provi
dence. The Chicago club expert? io clear about
$33,000 this season. The Cincinnati club
will do even better.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES
Tho Mooslc Popular challenge the Eu
reka, of Providence, to a game of bill on
Mooslc grounds on Saturday. Thomas
llulr, manager.
Tho Mooslc Popular accept I he chal
lenge of the Hanroribs for a tame on
Sunday on Moo.ilc grounds.
The Mooslc I'optdars challenge the
tenher.iler base ball club to a game of ball
on MoosIr grounds on Friday. Answer in
The Tribimn. Thom,is Mulr, manager.
The Itlttenbender base ball club would
like fo have a 'epresentatlve of the Eu
reka team to call at Horn's hotel any even
ing this week to make arrangements for
their game at tho base ball park next
week without fail. J. Thomas, manager;
J. Keegan, captain.
The Athletics, of Can's patch, challenge
the Walnut Street Stars fnia game on
Bimpson factory grounds Sunday at 10 a.
m. Will Richardson, manager.
The South Side club accept the chal
lenge of the Dunmore team for a game on
Brickyard grounds Sunday aft"rnoon. P.
Walsh, manager.
The Mlnonkas accent tho Tfnrmon's'
challenge for a jenio on Mlnooka ground
September 13 at 3 p. m. P. J. Phllbln, cap
tain. Pigeon Shoot.
There will be an all-day shoot at thn
Driving Park today. The shoo:
commences nt lfl.::o. Each man wbl
shoot at twenty birds. Trophy can bo
seen In Scranton House window.
1st prize $50.00 In rash and n beauti
ful Silver Trophy, valued nt $D0.OO, pre
sented by K. Rohlmon's Sons.
2nd prize $25.00 cash.
3rd prize $15.00 cash. .
' 4th prize J10.0" cash. '
Bth prize $10.00 gun case, presented
by George W. Schlagor.
6th prlzt 500 smokeless shells, pre
sented by K. It. Parker.
7th prize Split bamboo rod, present
ed by A. Yv". Jurisch.
,8th prbse--Comhinatlon cane um
brella, presented by Rose, the hatter.
8th prize Set boxing gloves, present
ed by C. M. Florey. .
10th prlze Pair rubber boots, pre
sented by Hchank & Spenc ,
BRYAN SEEKS
ONLY ONE TERM
Concluded from Pago 1.
secure gold with which to redeem
1'nited States note3 and treasury
notes; but this necessity has been im
nvtnnry ruther than real. Instead of
exercising the legal right vested in the
United States to redeem Its bonds In
either gold or silver the executive
branch of the government has followed
n precedent established by a former ad- I
ministration and suireiuierru me - , , " ' " ' . , .L ,
t:on to the Lolder of the ol lisellor.3 " rule, make frequent changes In their
This udininlslratlvo policy leaves the j ''"''In retursentatives when those rev
p0vvrn.r.ent .it the mercy of those who i -sentativesmvehosenb)-adot. A per
ir.d u pecmiaiy profit in bond fcuis.'; ''n,'nt 'niee-holdtng class Is not in
Tbe r.tet that the dealers In money aim
FucuritltK have been ulue to deplete or
.. . ..... ...... .1. .. i,uinp.t.iir lit rh.tir
l-hnnging whims, shows how dangerous I
it I s to perniii them to exercise a cen
tre lling influence over the trea.-ury de
partment. The government of the United
trlU'ios when administered In tie; Inter
ests of the people Is able to establish nnd
imiinlain Its own financial policy, not
only without the aid of any byn.llcntes, i
but in spite of any opposition w hich the
syndicates muy desire. To say th'ut the
government Is dependent upon the as
sistance or good will of a portion of
the people other than n constitutional
Majority. Is to assort that we have a
government in furm but without vital
force
NATIONAL RAXK CURRKNCY
The position taken by the pjatform
ncalnsl the issue of p.vit-r mo ivy ly
Xati inal Hunks Is supported by the
highest Democratic authority ns well
ns demanded by the interests of the
people. The present attempt of the
Nnlion.il I'.ai.kn to force the retirement
of United Stales u 'les und Treasury
notes, in order to secure a bas-is for a
linger issue of Wicir own notes HHis
trot.'S the danger which aii. s from
permitting them to ispio their paper
us n emulating iv.ciir.ni. l lie ivatioiiri ,
liiiiti. ni le being redeemable In htv.'t'ul
I noriey hm ni Ver been he. tor tlvui the '
t . ! . . (.,...!.,
I lllllO illlUf. JJ"l', wneu
bind it, ai d yet the bunks p. rsWtonily
dePianil tli.it the United Slates notes
which draw no interest lia!l give plate
to interest bearing h ndj ill order that
the brinks may cell-cl the Interest
which the people m-iv save. To cm
l owcr National l'li'.k's to Jssue clreu-
luilin M' ntes Is t" rrnmt a viliiablo i
i l ivili-fc to a fav .da 'S. sM'-ivndor
to privst- corporaliens the control over
the volume of ne-tr .uotn v. n:n! tiicl
tip m i luss v. Iticii will claim a vasli r
Interest In the I'. ti'Uii'l liuam-lnl pulley. .
The United Sl.Ufi' rnHi s known as j
lire. oi .bucks, bi-in;' i cdecmuble in either
l.i'lil or silver, at the notion of ih-
;vi veniMcrt. end not r.t the option of J
Uue 1: -ild -r, are safer end ehi'.'per for :
the pc""'e than nalionnl bnn:; notes
based upon lup'rcst bearing bonds.
tii k moxhok iK)U'rr:ixi:.
A '!iirni!i-d but linn innlnh '-once of
th
Pi
I'i
in
Hi
fi r.-lrrn P'dlcy firmly set forth by
csldenl Moiir.'c i.nd inherited by the
csidiiils I'iio have succeeded him,
l.-t.l of nrra' drcr hostility i.br' ad, Is
last riMituntc" 'f irniicalde I'cla-
ilnjv: wiih tit h. r nations. Tt Is better
f..v nil ioncertie.1 that the Unit; d Slates,
should ro:.t any extension cif Eu
ropean authority In the Western llcm
bplvro, rather than invit" the cort
li'iuil Irritation which votill necessar
ily irsiilt fi'o-m nny attempt to increase
the iiiil'.ii nee of inniiM rchicnl institu
tions! ove r flint porli mi of tho Ameri
cas which lies been dedicated to Re
publican government
PENSIONS.
No nation can afford to be r.njust to
Its defenders. The care e.f those whi
have stiff, roil In t!t.J military and nival
servli'e i f the e oimtry. Is a sa. red debt.
A nation which, li'ec the United Stat",
r'dit'S upon volunteer service r:ithr
limn upon a standing army,
adds to Its urn security when I! innkrn
generous 'MOVISIoll 101 loose wnn nnve
risked their
lives hi its defence, and
for those who are dependent upon
them.
Til E PRODUCERS OF WEALTH.
LiV'ior creates capital. Until wealth
Is produced by the application of brawn
and muscle to the i sources of this
country, there Is nothing to divide
among the nun-prcelucing elapses ef
society. Since the producers of wealth
create the milieu's prosperity In lime
of ponce und defend the nation's llag
in lime of peril, their interests ought
at ull times to be considered by those
who stand In o'llclal positions. The
Democratic party has ever founel Its
veiling strencth amotiir those wdio arc
proud lo be known as the onmmein peo
ple, ii ml It pledges Itself to propose and
enact such Icjislatlon as is necessary
to protect the masy s In the free oxur
clse if their political rights and In the
cnoyme rt of the Ir 1ut share of the re
wards of their labor. . i
ARBITRATION. ' j
T desire to give special emphasis to !
the plank which re-commends such leg- i
irlntbtn as Is necev.sary to secure the
j art.itrntion of ill, Terences between em- :
! ployers cngnged In inter-State com- i
mi-ree nnd their employes. Arhitra- j
tlon Is not a n"w Idea It Is simply nn :
extension of the court of Justice. The
laboring men of tin- country have e-x- i
j pressed a de lve for arbitration, and
: the railroad" "apnot reasonably ohJ.;et
to the- decisions rcrsl-ree! by nn itopar- ;
l ll.il tribunal. Society has nn Interest !
even rrrcator than the Intel ests of cm- i
, povr or employe;, nnd has a ricIH to
! protect Itself l y courts or orbil ration '
' against the growl-e.; tivonvenlonoo and '
; eiebarra-.'sme nts occasioned by fllspute ,
I between those who own I ho front fir
I terles of commerce- ein the one band
nnd tho lal rs who operate them
upon the other
I IMMIGRATION.
i While the Di niocritlc party we Iconics j
j fo the country lhe.se who come wil'a j
I love foroiir'.t.'StSlutl'ins nnd wllh u de-
I termination and ability to contribute
to the t-ron i-iity of our nation. It is i
I opn
sed tei the (b.iinol.-ig of criminal !
i biH. cs upon cur shores and to (he im
portation of either pitupor or contract
labor to compete with Anerlc-an labor.
The recent hhues which have grown
I out of Injunction pricoeilines have- been
! so emphatically condemned by public
j olnlon. that Ihe Senate bill prohibiting
1 for trial by Jury In certain conti-mpt
; cam s will meet v. lib g Mu r.il approval.
j tup: Tnur.T.-'.
The Demoeralic t-arty ir; nnpos-'d to
I trit."t .J. It would be t-icreant to the peo
' pie cf Hie country If !t re cgnlzcd there
' the il'.' ir.l or flu- lecal rieht of tln-se
I gret.t nstfiftra lions e.f valtii to -titio
I e-e.-inp- liilon, biinki ar t rivals end tht n
'. pte y upon roeiety.C'irno! Hloin ore the
1 ereatnr.a of law and the niut not be
j prru-itted to pass fr'mi under tii.i
! control of flic power which orenl. d
thcni. They arc piiinlitod to evlst ui-on
I the theory t'n-t ii- y ndvr.nre the public
I Win I and they muyf n .t, be iillowed to
I use tlielr ;xiwer.i b-r the public injury.
IJAILrtOADS.
The right of t! - Unlt-d States gov
ernment to rec.ul::te In'.- r-i-'tiite enni
mevce ennnnt I i- t;'ii.Kl!oiicd, r.ni! th.
ne-e-eyi-itv for Ihe vi-to; 0:1.1 1 :ci ,-ls. of
the tp.iit cf becoi-ting ini.ie and more
Imp-i alive. The ' 1 1 . - cf the whole
pe-p-de f c'i're mi- Ii an enl.iremer.t
of tha ir'-weii of tr Inti r-:ia le coin
mi i'.v e- .r-'ni-.-:: a-: will enable II to
pr.'Vi-i.i (Kri'i iii.tr.. 1 tlc;i between per
sons and .liicoh and ijrnteet palrona
froi-.i urvMsoiu-l-li) charges.
PACIFIC HAILROAD8.
Tim gc.vci niiif tit cannot afford to dls
crlinitiaie iefwecr It., dehtirs, and
!ntt!' therefoi-3 prcs.:ct!l- its. ligd
e-'iili.is ag.lln?t the IV-iHe- riiilrnnd:-.
Sue-ii a polli-y !n nei-ei'Mi y lip tlio pro
tee tie-n of t!:.i i lghtx e,f ih.i palromi 01
well as for tho inurtiita of ihu k overn-ment.
CUBA. , :;
The people of the United States happy
In the enjoyment of tho blessings of
free government feel a generous sym
pathy toward all who are endeavoring
t secure like blessings for themselves.
This sympathy while respecting all
treaty obligations, is especially active
and earnest when excited by the strug
gling of neighboring peoples, who, llk
the Cubans, are near enough to observe
the workings of a government which
derles all its authority from the con
sent of tho governed.
TilH CIVIL SERVICE.
That the American people lire not In
jar OI llry tenure in tne civti service
term in appointive otilees, except when
tlte federal eonMltutloai now provides
"'rwtae. wx,uld open the public ser
vlce to a larger number of citizens
without Impairing Its efficiency.
TERRITORIES.
The territorial form of government Is
temporary in its nature and should
give wry ns soon ns the territory Is
nillicienlly advanced to take its plice
among the states. New Mexico, Okla
homa and Arizona are entitled to state
hood nnd their early admission it) de
manded by their natural nnd politicnl
Interests. The demand of the platform
that officials appointed to administer
the government cf territories, the Dis
trict of Columbia nnd Alaska, should
be bona fide residents of the Territor
ies or District, is entirely in keeping
with the Democratic theory of home
rule. 1 am nlso heartily In sympnthy
wlih the declaration that nil public
lands should bo reserved for the estab
lishment of homes for American citiz
ens. WATERWAYS.
The policy of Improving the groat
waterways of the country Is Justified
by the national character of these
wi'ferwnys and the enormous tonnage
borne upon them. Exncricnc has de
monstrated that coniinuin'r appropria
tions nr- In the end. more economical
then single appropriations separated
by lonir Intervals.
TARIFF.
It Is not necessary to discuss the tariff
epiistlon nt this time. Whatever may
be the Individual views of citizens ns to
the vclnilV" merits of tireiteetton und
tariff reform, nil musl recognize that
until the money qnesipin is fully nil
Pnnlly settle-d the Anu-rienn people will
not consent to tho e einslde ration nf
any important iiucsHou. Taxation pre
sents n problem which in some form
Is continually prei.ent, nnd a postpone
ment eif definite action upon it Involves
no s.'ie-rifloe. of personal opinion or no
lilical principles; but the etisis pre
sented by financial conditions cannot
be postponed. Tremt-ntlaits results wld
follow tin- action taken hv the United
! Stales! on the money question and de
lay is Impossible. Tie- people of this
j natiein, pitting us a high court must
i render judgment In t!jo cause which
I r-rocel is pi-oseeuttug against humanity.
Tho decision will either give hope and
I Insidiation to those who toil, or "shut
! the doors of mercy on nmnlcind." In
j file- presence of. this evershadowiivr
: Issue, differences of opinion upon minor
I eiuestlons must lie laid aside In order
j flint there may be united action nmong
thoe who are determined thnt nrogress
i town rd a universal geild standard shall
j be stayeel anil the gold nnel silver stand
; aid of the constitution restored.
W. J. BRYAN.
Dr. lictclion's "Vilnliing Narsn
pnrillii Pills."
Contain nil the virtues of the liquid
Karsaparlllas in a concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Snraapurill.i
me other extremely valuable bleaiel and
nerve remedies, which render them at
once thu greatest blood purifier aud
blood maker as well as the most power-
i ful nerve builder known. Their magi
cal puwers to cure ull nervous diseases,
nervous weakness, nervous headache,
hysteria, loss of vital power, falling
health, etc., nro pleasing and wonder
ful. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by
Carl Loremi, 111 Lackawanna avenue,
druggist, Scranton.
A VJORD.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR INI AH
VANCB. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT'
IS MAPI? NO CHAUCTR WILL UK LKSd
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULES Al'
I'LIF.S TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX.
CEI'T LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
AUK INSERTED FREE.
11 1-lp avamtcd-.m ali:s.
W
'AVTEH-A FIRST CI AS COOK AT
RiHikafoller s Dmlut Koim, 1.1 l'eiio
urenue.
WANTFIl-RV RFspoNir.l.K P1HI.A
11 d lplii-flnn office malinger at Si-thi
ton; suliirv 1.200 1 y -ar; Jfiwul cash nnd refe-i p
eae-es re-ep,ive-el: cei'-mercml rcfererav.-s fur-
1 id-hed. Address (j-'II Arcli strout, room 'i
I'iiiliiileliiliiH, Pa.
UMX'IF,D- S CENT uTt FRY SEC.
tiTi to eniVKSs: ft.dti to S'iIO n dnv
i ninde. : si-li- at sipt t: rlso 11 irnn tn sell Stapl-e
Oooets to ib-nlri-f,: 1, st s elo line J7f n month:
siilarv or larpe commission nuMo: Hxp"H-ncei
! uane-e-essriry. f'lift.ni Soap and Mumii'autur
i ilia Co.. ( iniinnati, O.
j WaNTF.D - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
- every town tet solicit ocf: sut-scrin-
tioi s: a iiiiiiio'iiily: l ig 111. -ney
f r npiiw 110
cnniial required. EDWARD C.
FISH & CO
Porde-i fllock, CMca-m. Ml
1 1 r 1 . i want k n-r r. m a les.
Fili- -Ci.avs .11 1 1,1,1 Nii.s.
FRIiCDLAliDER & CO., 60s
Sprnco sti-'et,
p-.r TvTi.'t 1 Tfjr-v-n nn-.
"ANTEH.
lv e Incatetl volute lnelie-i wtieoan leavei
linm to travel tor a v eli-ertalillslii-d l-usiness.
All expenses advanced. References required,
Address. A. M. li.. this otlice.
w
ANTED - W UTHESS. YVITfl OOOD
i-i mnit-ii'lattotm. Annlv to MRS. H.
t. B01K-. Clay Hvrniltl.
I AOIi-.S -l MAKE IflO WUK8 DOIN'O
j 1 biisnnt I10111.-wen k, mid uill glaelly N.-tol
full parliCiilHi-s to idl heiiiiiati 'i et nt stamii.
JS-s M. A. Si Ei BINS, Lawrence, Shell,
WASTED-!.: DY AG- NTS IN SCUAN
1 ton to sed in-il introdue Snyder's caUo
ie-ing: 1 xreriei!!" el rinses-el' i-n-tciTud: work
1 1 f niani-ii' iivel veiy profitable. rite fo
Ti.irt'culsrs at once m ii ret benefit of holiday
trade. '1'. 11. SNYOI.H & O., Ciai-inimll, O.
UrANTED llh"j!i:i)fA'nLY'-TWOENKR-iietiee
iiiliswoineii to represiiiit us
(iiinrant-ed in n liny without nitorferriii','
villi e-tJiur dllty-H. Pt lilthtal oe-e llpatto .
Y rite for j r.vti- uiars. encte.--iner stamp. Mano)
( hemteul (.'ciiii iiny. No. 7;i Jolin Stixe-t, Ken
Y.. 1 k.
WANTED TO RENT.
U; ANTi n TO RENT -FRO M NO". 1ST,
luniMcel he, ne: ecntrillv located:
mi-all
iniiiil
110 Cll '.fell-nil.
AdehMri -i. II.
D.M.
pest
il!1ec 1-ox "77.
liOAKI) WANT1.D.
r ANTED-BOARD WITH PLEASANT
YV amily in iioeal loc.ility. Addi-uu, I'. 10,
Tril.iuiu.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
lOUSs, llb'NIONS, CBILULAIN'S AND
J iliKi-oivlnu iinlis si ivntill- ally treated ut.
V.. M. I.( TSI.L'S ilnropi ily. Iiairurea.ing and
waidcure parlors, JM Luckawauua avenue,
louaultatlou free,
onnblty & Wallace
TUEW. FRESH, SEASONABLE GOODS, in great quantities daily arriving, touglit
under conditions that enable us to quote lower prices than have ever been knownbe
, fore. Note these few specials and call aud see many more:
100 Dozen White Cotton Towels,
100 Dozen All Linen Napkins, large dinner size, fast edea, the best Napkin bar
gain we have ever seen. Worth $2.00, - - fa $1.50 Per DOZCI!
Good Cheap Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges, ' 3 foV 25C.
Hen's Night Gowns
Made from Wamsutta Twilled Jean, extra long; real value $1.00, t S9C G3Cb
Fall Wash Goods ,
Printed Marie De Lyon, all black grounds, with beautiful printed effects, entirely
new, worth 10c, , At 5c. a Yard
Our line of Exclusive Novelties in NEW FALL DRESS GOODS cannot be
equalled in the city.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, m2g$Sffi2?
AGKNTS WANTKO.
vTnrnoNfAl?i
V tint men of ability; iiiOiltof.-oa a month
to hustlers: state anil pern ral neents; mdnrv
iid e. mmi sioa. K At INE FlitK K.NU1KE
CO., Ha-.-ine, Wh
4 OKNTS WHAT
AI!E Y('U C.OI vO TO
iloaliont Safe CitiKensliln uri'-n ?1. O
'! ?1 . (I-
lag by thonsteud
Aeldlew, NICHOLS,
Xaperville, 111
lirANTF.!) AN ACTIVK YOUNG
MAN
? V to retires nt olel established company on
salnrv .-k7i n nifMitli Mid exuimses
bpeici 1 ir.
iltip.-iii.nl to iiai'Lv fiwiinii t. Hiil. Aeldr-
Pnbbnril Cnmimuy llt'3 1 ilbirt street, Pliila'
l-lpbia. Pn.
IKNTS TO BKLI. OUK .PRACTICAL
j glmf, sllvar. nickel nun einiiur el"ctr
plft-eters; prices fretin il upwhid: salary anel
expei.Bi's piiiii: ouiflt flee, ('.dress, with
(.tiimp, Mil 11IOAN Ml'liCO., Cliicago.
UGKTS TO 8K1.L HIO AHS TO llh Al.tRS;
;V $..'5 weekly mid .xtioti-m: exi-erleace un
necenry. cdNSOLliJATED MFU CO.. ii
Van Kuri'ii st . Chicago,
CALKSMAN TO CARHV
SIDE LINK: M
nor ee-nt. cnuaissioii: uftiurle brole uiaib-'d
fro. Addrei I,. N. CO., t-tntiou L, oiv
Voile.
FOR KENT.
T.OH KKNT HALF OF DoUHl.E IIOL'SR.
1 eiklit rooms; rent reasonable; 618 North
llobeeca ave-nuo.
YOltlt F.N T T II 1J EE ROOMS: FRONT OH
I tho necoud floor; over N. A. Hallwrt's
tntisie htnri?,
i-i th stor.
117 V, yoming aveuuo. Iuquiro
I
iOIt UKN'T-POCSE VVI I'll MOOKRN 'M-
mi: rent rnason
luq .iro aw But-
able; North lllrkely streat,
er street, l xiniaore.
L'Oft RENT-HALF CF DoUBLF HOUSK;
I mneli-rn improvements; rent rea-nnable;
corner uf I'ine and Hinkely stn-ets, iinninoie.
I CR SALK.
lOR SALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
I double bell eiinhimliim, l luelr rn graved
with trombone bell, gold lined: noarlr new
and ei st j-t n: will sell :-t a Imritain. Adnron
tills week to E. W. liAYLOK, Liiliuysville,
Pa.
I.-'Oll SALK Olt RENT-SIX-KOOM ED COT
I tate. Wyoming Camp Ureiund; partly
iurnisheil. W. IL HAZLKTTScraiitem
holi SALK-HOliSE, AGED SIX YEARS.
I weight 1.0OJ puuLils; cau be seen at Kiii
Price street.
I?OK SALE-1IY
COTTAOE AT ELM
fonr lots on which it
1 burst and tlio
stands; abo the four lets adjoining: meat le
sirat In locution in Klinhnrst: prices ressona
ble: terms easv possessif.n given at one-e. E,
P. KI NCtBUKY, Icn.nie.nwealth building.
Seratitetn. I'n.
CITY SCAVKNfiEK.
B. BlilHUS CLEANS PRIVY VAULT
ami cess roe-is: 1 o ndur; imtiror-'d
pumps used. A, IlRKiOS, Piotuiotor.
Leave orders 1W0 North Main avenue, or
Erckus' eirmr -tore, corner Aeiuius unit Mul
berry. Tcb-phiine 4l
MONT Y TO LOAN.
8'
TO LOAN AT OXOE-D.
HEI'LOOLE. Mears Btiililing.
LOST.
T OST-A liO-
TIPS PAY'. YESTERDAY',
L. & W. slions nnel Franklin
li betweeiD..
avnnnii, Fin-l-r will be 1U r .uy reivara-.-a i-v
returning Hiino i-i COXIiAi LY'N.N, ol"
I nckiiwiittmi avenue.
2D.I1AM) HOI LEW WANTED.
W ANTKD-A SEC NI)-IIAN"i MOILF.e
1 1 for he itiin.' parpi-si.-H. fr-ims. 0tn l.duO
radiatiiig e.ipi.-itv: s'no sx. nad nrio--.
Adtr.-s V.t. 1'. J '-NK1 -T , Elinlnii-at, l'a.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"1'HE SOLDIER IN OCR CIVIL WAR."
.1 You wu'it this relic. Com a lis at of
Frank Leslie's faitu its o?il war 1 n turi" liew
fng the t-rees tine tint! lmttle.vKct- tied on The
spot. Two vnli. 11ns. L'.( (si j-ie:iiris. Sold eii
easy monthly iiMiruits 1 e ivcn-O I ev
- r-s i mrlete, sll el i rge-s pi.1 n il, Audi ss
P O. .MOOt'Y. 1 AiIioch Ave., rcramoti. Ph.
MEETlNti OF EXAMINERS.
THE L'NDLRSIHXEli
(IARI) Or' FX-
1 1
aminors npiimnteri Ly tie- court of roin-
lnim pleai nf Luci.iiwar.nn county la ae'i-nl-iiiicon
iih lie Act of As-einotv i f 2-id ,bm".
lsnl. will tn t i.t (tie ?tl tlnic.iial lilnldilli in
I Ser litoii, i'n . -in Wi eim s-iiiv. ihe Ht.li 1 ay of
I S pteniiier, Pl'ti. nF :.' p.m. t- os: nii.iii up
l-bcauts for ni peimm i.t lo the nic-- of in
sii -ctor of mines for Ki ' lirsfa-al Second
district
1 1 . 1 r u ri...- r.iii, 1 .
VAUlHlAS ir.l'H ARD.S,
T-1 .l-TIX Ml 1.EH,
JOHN F. s;. YD-:l(,
A.NLIiLM' LL.:N.
I'eiurel of Examiners.
COUN TY P.ONDS.
SEALED l'l-Oif.SAI.8 WILL BE Rl-
ceived be tta. ( eti. n t v ( oiimi ission rn f
Lne-kawanra Coi'tity, 1 e, n-viiiiiin, ut tlite.r
otilco in S-'inntoii inn 1 l o c.o I: nt n n -ii i f
Tuesday. Sept. liili. !" '!. for -xtv.iive o -n-.n-nnd
dollars of c-nr.tv bonds of tin i niutv ol
I n. kn .iu-iaa. to l e is an d to piore.e iiimti
lor the e-x'eii-iion a - toti-riitiou m iii i 1 acu
wi nun County l onrt Lo ec.
Said honds 10 be of Hie den-'tiiliiition of on
thoiisitnd ilidlars ni-li. ei-itcel Oct. 1-a, isi'i,
with Inti-iest payibl- from ivt. lit. lsiil. a
nbl.f si-ini-iin madly at tin- rot- of four p,-r
coat, per annum, frco i'roat sll te-xny, tlio
I'oiinty of Li.ckawotiiia usHiiiniaK the snrao.
Said build hnvlnif mlor- ci.unoiei rt.
fetched, priueir.il ici I Pit -n-st pivsbl- at Hie
ntiicn of tin- County Trimm er ot La-ileiiwuii a
t iiunty in the Ciiy of Scrnntoa . I'cnin y lvjnia.
Said bonds being iicnil-cr-d from ein- to
ixtv-flve. iiiclu-iivc-, of vvli rli those l.iimb r.-il
from one to twenty, Inclusive, ti a'ur on
October 1st P.Kii; these numbered fr-iii
twenty onu to forty, inclusive, m ituri-Oct.
ls(. Itlt'7: tlios. r.nmlor ti froa forty cau t t
sixty, iiiclnsive, mvtui'C October l-t, IWH, and
tli-is- Tiuuibcre-l li em s :xty-ottc ti sixty-five,
ine usive. m .tur. (Vt-nber l-e. f.,'',,.
Tho t'fiiitity t'rmimisilnners rcsorvo tho
right to reject any na-1 all l-lds.
JOHN DEMUTII,
S. YV. K0I1EK I S,
- OILI-.S R fiEUTS,
County Cninniis.-fioners.
Snrsnton, P 1.
, Alter. 2Stt.fl. 1Mrt,
WANTED.
UilMTCn A SMART k I: PUBLICAN IN
II rill I CU" every eotuny who will work
for lo a week lor two months and will earu
it. Address, Box UW, I bila. 1'. O.
SITUATIONS WANTKU.
O Dyed lsely as honseki Hir; can idve rf
rune-m. Aililress l. J. T., caro Tribune office.
OITUATION WANTKD-BY A
man ss boile keener or (tssistant.:
YOUNO
cn i;iva
pnoel ru erouces; two years' experience). An
drews K, W., buck str-it, city.
JlT!TATIl)V WANTKU - TO 110 OUT
(O watong nnel ironing; washing and iren
ing taken home aWo. Call or ddrehS L. li.,
'Ml N. Kiunnef arvnno. Hyde Tark.
SITUATION YVANTED-P.Y VOl'XtJ LAHY
to do general hv..iwork in small family.
Addre-sH L. fci., 11.) N. Fillineire avenuo, city.
SITUATION WANTF.O -IiY A WOMAN
i to eki wn-4iing or ficrnbl in-x or ch'uniujf
ofllcru. Aeldreis A. C, ll.i Ninth streot.
VA' TF.I)-P(lSlTIO AS HOUsEKEF.P
V er by a wldiiw-with nno child. Address
M, D., euro l riliana otlice.
SITUATION WANTEIJ 8 not-'BKKKKP-er
in suir.ll familv; e:in givs ratert'iiert-i if
required. MILS. THOMPSON, Tribune otllee.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WIDOW
W'-.niau to clean houses by the day or
ofllcca by thei uiontll. Address A. T, U17
Presvott aveuuo, city.
OITUATION YVANTED-BY A
FIRST
O cli4s bookkeeper nn very reasonable
terms. Sinnle m- ibuhle entry, open to
fcejit nn iii;ugfnieiit la a 'ortiiisht. Address
BOOKKEEPER, Tribune ofli.-e.
O1TUATI0N
WANTED PY A MIDDLE
O aired woman with
one child V years ul
a-o as housekeeper. Can give ironel refer
ences. Aelelress tit Willow St., City.
UT ANTED BY A YOUNO LAPY A
tio-ition as steuovrnnher. 1 tnmeil lately.
nui'-k anil nceurato.
For fnrthsr particulara
address Mish il. E.,
Scranton, P.
N. Hroiuljy avju uo.
SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRS I'
f class Imte-herwlth a No. I recommends
tloti. Have had 11 yenrs experience i the
business. Address II, E. D., Tribune OlHee.
nr ANTED-
-POSITION BY EXPERIENC-
i eel eleiltble rlitrv beekkeenor
Aelures H.
TJ!) Lae-kawanna avenue,
I'STKAYID.
I j1 STRAYED MtUII
THE PREMISES OF
J J the linebii'Higned
s clesr roil cow. In rue
horns, very heavy;
return of eo-.r to
street, Dnnine.re.
rewani or mrovmHtion or
JOHN ASTOCK, 'ibroop
LM UKMSI1EI) ROOMS.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF
vas, lieit and cold bath, sitting and read
ng rooinn. '215 Lackawanna avenue.
IO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
A LL PARTIES WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
lx the Stephen Uutlieinz Slid Barbara
iithrinz estate ure hereby notified to make
pbyn. eats in part or w I1010 wtlhin W dava or
si counts will l ro.Iecti-d according to law;
111 vim. ntit can be mude at reisiieneo. -"CI Alder
street, (rem 7 to p. ni : at furniture store,
Ida Cedar avenue, any tiino during dnv.
C. ORR. Alderman.
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Del., Luck, and Western.
Effect Monday, Juno 1. 1893.
Trains leave Scianton as follows: Ex
press for New Y'ork and all points East,
Z'A S.lu, li.Ou and .u6 a. 111.; l.ii) und
p. in.
Express for Enston, Trenton, Philadel
phia und tho South, a.li, S.U0 and kuu a. m.;
1.10 and 3.38 p. in.
Washington and way Ftatlons, 4.00 p. m.
Tohyl-annn nccumniodntlon, S.10 p. m.
Kxrires for Ltnghuniton, Oswego, El
miru. I'orning, Hath. Dansville, Ylo-int
.Yf-.rris unJ HiilTnlo 12.21 2.35 a. m.. and
1.49 p. in., making close connections at
HufTalo to nil points in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 8.13 a. m.
lllnahnmton and way stations, 1.00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 4.00 and 8.10
p. ni.
lilnghnmtnn nnd Elmlra express B.r.5 p.m.
Kxpri-ss for Cot Haml, Syracuse, Oswego,
TTtie-a and ltichtleld Sjirint'--". 2.3S a. ni anj
1.4!t p. ni
Itbn'-u. 2.33 and Uath t.15 a. m. and 1.10
p. m.
For Nnrthnmherlfii.l, Pltfston, Wllkes
Baire, Plymouth, liliomsbiirg and Din
ville. mnk'iig close eniinections nt North-uinOTl-tnd
for WHPimptnri, !fnrri-.burg,
Uili'more, YVnsh'rgton end the Routh.
Xu 'tt-niil-e rland and lntermedirito sti-t-ioris.
C.0-1. 9.35 a. m. nml l.'s" ami 6.00 p. m.
Naiillepke and intcrm'P.i'e stations
f (10 nr.. I 11 Cf a. m. Plymouth nnd Inter
mediate Mnilnns. 3.40 nnd S.47 p. m.
riiitii'.in pr.rlnr nn-1 sleeping coaches on
all Mtiri-'fi trnJn-.
l'o it'tatlcd tnformatfon. pocket time
tables, etc., nppl to f. L. Smith, ciiy
tlcki-t ot'iete, r.'t Lackawanna avenue, cr
'pot t.cki-t office.
DELAWWVRK AND
HL'Pi'N TIME
TAHLE.
On Monday, May 13,
train will leave Scran
ton us follows:
1'or ("nrb.indale 3.4?.
wan
&9P
,".5V 8.33. 10.13 n. 111. :
li.lW nnoii; i.,i, .J.e-',
6.25, (i.2i, 7.37, tl.10, 10 a-j.
"rorPYlbar.y. Saratoga.
ton. New England poia:.-i,
Mnntrral, Dos.
, etc. 5.45 a. m.;
2 Vor binei-laK--5.43 , 8.33, 10.13 a. m., 12.00
,Uv,','-: wdVc's'Ha'! r''-C 13. 7.45. S.45. 0 31. 10-.J
a. m'.f 1- 03. 1. 2-St). 3 3J, 4,11, 6.0J, 7.30. a.80.
il.Si P- m.
For New ior,
. i.ii. Vrtllev
:, Pnlladebihln. etc..
vl, 1
m. ;
Ex-
iaIlroiol-'i.4.i, 7.1.1
05. - '0. 4.41 (with lilaek Diamond
press) p. m.
i.-.ir Pennsylvania
railroad
points 4J.4J,
n a m - 'o o- ,n
"vnr western poll", via T.eMgb Vill-y
-..n,...n,l7 15 n. m.: P
1? 01. 3 TP (with Hlock
fi. t0. 11. St n. m.
Pianumd Express. W. H.31 P- m.
i--Ki,,D I-I oi-rivo
. tersntnn ss follow"
T.-r0"'i' r'-.bon !'ile and the north-'n.
TJn 8 10. ICf, 10 40 n. in.: 1200 noon; 1.0
2 "7 V. "5 4 57. 5.45, 7 45, 9.4". 11-33 P- m.
From YVIlkcs-Hnrre and the south-.. 4i.
7 5-1 R.'.n 10.1ft. p f.5 -(. m.: 1.16,,2.14. 3.1S, B.2J.
C.21,
7.33. 9.03. 9.13. 11.32 p.
Erie nnd Wyoming A'alley.
Effective June 12.
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
NewtiurKh and inierineeliate noints 011
Erie, olso for Hawb-y ard local points nt
7.05 mid 8.45 a. ni. and 2.2 p. m... nnd sr.
rive from above points at 11. lii a. m. and
I.IK and t).3s p. m.
Au additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at S.15 p. m., returning arrives
at scranton at 7.42 p. m. and (.11 a. to.
56. Each
Schedule In Effect June 14, 1806.
Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrijburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg ond the West.
10.15 a. m., week clays, Tor Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading,; Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, HarrisburXi Philadelphia,
Baltimoro, Washington and Pitts,
burg, and the West.
3.17 p.'m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and he West.
3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg;, Philadelphia,
nnd Pittsburg and the West.
0.00 p. m., week days, for Hailoton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Uen'l Past. Ajent.
S. M. PRLVOST, Oenerul Manager.
LKHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD BYS-
TEM. .
Anthracite Coal Use Exclusively Insur
ing Cleanliness and Contort.
IN EFFECT JUNE 2S. lSlrt.
TRAINS LEAVE SUANTCON.
For I'hilaeleliihia hiu! New York via D.
g- H. H. it. at li -10, 7 13 a. m., 12.03. 2.30, 4.41
(Mack Diamond Express) nd 11..U p. m.
For rittston and WUkes-Harre via 1.
L. YV. It. It. 8.04, S OU. 11.20 a. m., 12.20.
1.63, 3.40, COO and 8.47 p. nt.
For YV'hlle Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville
and principal points In the coal regions
via D. & II. R. R., 6.43, 7.46 a. m., 12.03 and
2.30 and 4.41 p. m.
For Hethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har
risburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions via . ft H. R. R., 6.43, 7.43 a. m.,
12.03, 1.20 (Lehigh Valley points, only),
2.30, 4.41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.21
p. m.
For Tunkhannork, Towanela, Elmlra,
Ithaca, Geneva nnd principal Intermediate
stations via D. ft H. R. R 6.43, 8.45 a. m.,
1.20, 3. 33 an H.3S p. m
For Geneva, Rochester, BufTalo, Niagara
Falls, Chicago and all points west via T.
H. R. H., .43 a. m., 12.03, 3.33 (Black
Diamond Express), 9.S0 ond H.ilfl p. m.
Pullman parlor and .sleeping or Lehigh
Valley chnlr cars on nil trains between)
Wllki'9-Ttnrse and New York. Philadel
phia, BufTnlo nnd Suspension Bridge.
ROLLTN H. YVll.HUR. Gen. flupt.
CITAS. S. LEE Gen. Piss. Agt., Phlla.. Pn,
A. YV. NONNEMACHEP, Asst. Gen. Tasj.
Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. .
Scranton Offfcc, S09 Lackawanna avenue.
Central Railroad of Nctv Jersey.
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively insur
ing cleanliness and comfort. '
TIME TAHLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7. 1S3J.
Trains have Scranton for IMttston
YVUkes-Harre, etc., at b.2(. 9.15. 11.30 a. m
12.45, 2.00. 3.0'. &.iKi, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9 mi!
a. m 1.00, 2.13, 7.10 p. m
For Mountain Park, S20, 11.30 a. m., 3 00
$.03, 6.O0 p. in. Sundays, 9.00 a, nt.,
2.15 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m.
For New York. Newark nnd Elizabeth,
8.20 (exnrcss) a. m 12.15 (cxpre-s with Huf
tet imrlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun.
dny, 2.13 p. ni. Train leaving 12.(5 p m
arrives at I'hlladelphla, n uiIIikj Term
inal, D.22 p. m. and New Y'oik (J -si p. m
For Mauch Chunk, Alle-ntown. Heinle,
hem, Easton ond Philadelphia, S.'O n m
12.45. 3.03. r-00 (except Pnilud..-lphia p. ;ri!
Sunday. 2.15 P. in.
For Loan Drench. Ocean Grove, etc., at
4VS .20 n. m.. 12.13 p. m.
For Rending, Lebanon and Hnrrlsbyg,
via AUcntown, .20 n. m., 12.4S p. m., B.Oi
p. m. Sur-lay. 2.15 p, m.
For Pottsville, -.' a. nt.. 12.43 p. m.
Returning, leave New Y'ork, foot of Lib
erty street, North River, at 9.10 (expr-
a. in., 1.10, 1.30. 4.15 (express with Bufftt
parlor cai) p. nt. Sundny, 4 30 a. m.
Leave Phlbidelilil.i. Heading Terminal.
9.00 n. ni., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday C.Z1
a. m.
Through tickets to nil points nt lowest
rates may be hid on application In nd.
vance to the tickot agent nt the station.
H. P. RAT.DWIN.
Gen. Pnss. Agt.
J. H. OLHATTgr-N, Gen. Supt.
fiCROTOH DlVI'IOt.
In Iltlect June 'Jll. ISfteJ.
I kjurltl Mtinll
neiiii n noun
7J6 n4i
:203 aoii
ra i-l Stations
1
-uri
m 1 .
E3 w.1
S- M lirunio -' i-i " a Si
con", rumiiv.j w -
IP y e h Arrive l.t:atri
s:. ...t" i
tet'
I ...J 810 ....
nn-., 7: N y. yrnnxun
"i,n.in'tiftK'Mt itfi'd Street
"'inm nil weehatrken I. ...'810,
yip it.AP-IVC l-sr j-n.
lUsnccc!: Junctlou; lie 'i.
D in1 s '11
e m :
:V il HI
A Hi 4 41
fi Ml 8 9-il
A W It S
7 Oil I HI;
7-Kl rtes
7 SO, J 1".
irttiinstft
: 41 18 1:11
1 4M 8 45
ri iti
1 58 8 M
7 M 8 Mt
8 O), 4 Oil
8 03 4 0:
H(6 410)
HUH 1 14
rs 11 fi 171
8 l.V 4 SO
t a r i
"Til trains ntn flally except Funday.
I slKiillltK tkal tratiu "? oa "Wnal tor paa-
MfTure rates la Ontario before
pnrchaalng tickets and save money. Pay and
KlifUtlitprtsstotbe West.
j C Anderson, Gen. Pass, AgU
T. niterott, Dir. sins, ASV scraatea, ra.
.... - 1 1 1.
5 -.11 1 tl II.1.1CCK
"" MPi'S'ft StnelliTlit
5r(i-2tr,' PreKourark
4!S!ii4:)j ronio
4i'-2"- Pnvntclle
"I! Ufai BHnmrt
.... 4 3s;iSi Pleasp.1t ML
, (4 8 ifliS'.'' l iiloiiasfe
.... 4K.l1U4i Forest city
.... 1 4 ff.il 4 """;".
ln,.c!Mlill Yllllte bridge
i.i5s.'fiia- 'nfl"ia
.... 8 80,111 Jennm
8 Stiff H Archibald
.... 8 4.111 1M v'ljl""
.... 8 it 1! r-clevllla
.... 8ri'tlrT Cdn-baut
... 831110'. l-rtii-mir
.... 8! II 01 'ihrncp
.... 8 wni i provWenne
.... 18 -.1 (lff.7 f ark P-see
... 81I10W SCiaute.o
r 31 U a Leave AitItc