0 TIIE SCTCANTON TRTBUNE-rOjSTDAY MOKNING, PEBKUAUY 1, 1897. & STATION 347 57.6. f By WOLCOTT LeCLEAR BEARD, A Author of "Specs," "Tlic Martyrdom of John the Baptist," A Y "lll.smiijii's Madeleine," etc. Y X Copyright, 1807, liy Wnlcott LoC. llonril, Jk SYNOPSIS. A party of surveyor, 111 elinrgc of Pow ers, a young engineer, arc at work In tlic U'ln Valley, Arizona. They luivo just till:. 'ii the plus of a stnke, 317-1-57.1), anil are 1. 'iibsIiw 'tin' pursuit of a horsc-thlcf lm lias run oft with a couple or horses. 'Hipy sit down to dinner, anil are but pr.od by the mlvont ot two children, a I anil a Kill. These prove to belong to a woman who 1ms been left In camp near 1 n nil whoso husband has gone nrter 1 iv horses, his own having given out, Tii'- party suspect that he Is tho thief, but on. ral It. from her. While they are try miu. in persuade her to go to the main i-'h' urn with them, a warning whistle Is i. i il from that direction, and they r .!.'." that n dam has gone out. One ot ihi' men plchs Up the woman and carries h.'i to the. wa,iron. 1'AUT n. Tho linreos lmil scented the ilniiKor, b hoist's will, anil woro pluiiKlnj? fuii t'iiiy, ns tunny hitnils, to tin uceompn nlni'iit of onllis nnil siiuiulliiK blows, Ini'kb'il anil hooked with fear-Inspired cileiity. The Mexican, saildlliiR tho "tmiiifer's horso with that readiness w lich Is the birthright of his race, mounted mill stafloil to lido away. As 'it- passed. Towers drew a pistol nnd r l.i'd nnd leveled It. Carter, who had i in cfttlly placed Nan and her mother 'n Hie wtiKn, spraiiR: fmwaril, and, ' M'tiR the Mexican from the saddle, ihii'W him heuvllj' to the ground, w In le he lay stunned. rush for the rise on the oilier side 'f the river," Powers shouted to the diner. "This Hat's three miles wide." The horses dug their toe calks Into 'lie ground, as the driver curled ' his l tiK lash around their bodies; the iiicm strained nnd croaked nnd slow- started, the men climbing Into their Plait's us It went. After handing the nglncer his mount, Carter picked up fie unconscious Mexican, threw him into the moving wagon, and vaulted after. There was no time to look for a road. Thf team forced Us way In n laboied ti .t through the undergrowth, toward the river. Powers picked up a transit toil and broke It across his knee, re tiining the thicker end; then swung iitu the saddle anil spurred after tho d' Hurting tenin. It had reached the end of the chap paial, when ho caught it. nnd was . "iking across the muddy lint. The whip was cracking like pistol shots, ami Powers beat the lead horses with his stick. They broke into u lumber ing gallop. Half a mile above them the river made nishnrp turn. Aiound this turn there crept the point of n wedge of Anter, so covered with debris that It loiiked as though the river bed itself v as moving'. "That's the ford foot or the Hood," vi marked Carter, calmly. "The river's twlstln makes it come slantwise like that. The hulk of it'll follur In a wave. It's right roun' the corner, there, an' -C"" - -a f - -. - - -r',-' "I TELLS IIIM TO THROW UP HIS HANDS." It'll ketch up when It gets outer tho straight. If It hits us we's sure done, We ain't got no time to stop an' take tea." The water In the narrow channel was tunning as placidly as though till were is usual. The wagon plunged In and Jerked out, then ran smoothly over the lt-M'1 sand on the other side. A hundred Minis above a tongue of rock jutted Into the river bed. as the toe of the Houd reached this point tho covering of debris was arrested for a moment nnd tho water crept out from under It, us melted lead, when poured, creeps from benoaUi Its spread of dross. An instant Inter water was swirling around the spinning wheels of the vwigon, nnd the horses, still galloping, were going hock deep through the mud-thlckencd fluid, A dash of spray, thrown high In the nlr, glanced over the top of the cliffs, and around the bend above the fugitives there came, with the speed of an express train, a rustling, whispering terrace of wnter. The ground sloped gently upward; Hie water rose rapidly but the speed of the horses kept It from greatly gain ing. Ahead of them a steep bank hail to bo climbed before they could reach the mesa trail nnd sufety. The lend horses climbed tho rise like cuts; tho other two spans stuck, scrambling nnd striving, on the face of the bank, held, back by the weight of the heavy wagon which hung to their traces. Powers bent the leaders frantically; the team ster hail risen from his seat and, with the full sweep of body and arm, was toweling tho wheelers with doubled thong. The wagon gained n little, Rlipliod back nnd gained ngaln, Sever al of the men jumped to tho ground nnd, working their feet Into tho slip pery clay of the bank, grasped the spokes and tried to turn the wheels. Carter dropped aver tho tall board and braced his hnck ngnlnst It, pushing with all his enormous strength, Tho horses snorted arid struggled, Tho wngon sained a trlllo. Then, with a crashing roar, tho wavo rushed on. It struck tho rear end of tho wagon, Hooding and lifting and turning It nearly ut right angles with the foro part, A floating log drove ngnlnst n wheel, ground Itself nsldo and struck Carter heavily on the head, ' $ swooping him down like one of the Hecks of yellow foam. The engineer wheeled his horse nnd spurred down tho bank, hoping thnt he might be able to Intercept the floating body, and arrived In time to see Carter's drenched head nppear above the surface under the lee of u bowlder, close lo the shore. Hy tho time Powers had renehed him he was on land. ISlood was flowing from a cut on his forehead, and he ap peared dazed as he started, In a stag gering run, for tho higher ground. Slipping loose a stirrup, Powers thrust It Into the chalnmnn's hand, and part ly running, partly dragged, he made Ills way up the slope. For a moment, as the Hood struck the wagon, It had relieved the strain on the horses. The fore wheels hung, un decided, on the edge of the bank, then passed reluctantly over, and tho pant ing tonin dragged their load tip tho trail winding steeply, through n rift In the cliffs, on to the mesa beyond, out of reach of the still rising freshet. On reaching the level mesa-land, the horses stopped of their own accord. Nan's small brother lifted his head from the nrms of the transltman. where it had been resting, also opened his mouth, from which there presently issued a long, dry roar. It acted as a relief on the overstrained nerves of the men, and they broke Into loud guffaws, as one by one they dropped from the wagon to the ground. Nan sat up, and, looking about her, smiled faintly. Her mother lay hi the bottom of the wagon, white, drenched and still. "Shut up that fool row, an' help, can't you?" cried Carter, angrily. "This yer lady's swounded, v.iinme that can teen." "She'll come around all right hi a minute. Don't let her see that bloody face of yours when she comes to. It'll frighten- her worse than ever," said Powers. "Go and wash the cut, and tie it up. Here, take this," extending, tis ho spoke, a handkerchief t the chain man. Carter felt of his head, and then looked wonderlngly at his leddened fingers. "I didn't know I were hurt," said ho. "How'd It come to lie?" "Never mind. Go away," rejoined the other. Impatiently. "Go and tie 11 up, She's coming to don't you see?" The woman lifted her head, and then, witli it sigh, once more became un conscious. Powers was sprinkling her face with water from a canteen. With roughly expressed solicitude, the men gathered about her. The roar of the lit tle boy sunk Into a frightened whine; Nan, also, began to cry. "It's no use," said Powers, dually. "She won't come out It. Get In and push for home. Perhaps the women can do something for her wo can't, anyhow." "She nln't drowned, nor yet sho ain't hurt." said Carter, climbing once more to his place. "Somethln'a dead wrong, for sure. Maybe jus' done up by the senre, though. Whoop them plugs along, an' let's got home." The horses started readily. Tho engineer had mounted and was can tering alongside the wagon, watching Carter as ho bathed tho forehead of the unconscious woman. Still she did not stir, "Can't you get those horses along?" called Powers to the teamster. "This is no funeral. Pr.sh them, I say! I'll go on ahead and get things ready. You keep moving." He bent forward and set his spurs. Ills horse sprang away, passing out of sight behind a point of rock. As the party rounded the point of mesa that concealed the big construc tion camp, Powers was waiting In the gorge of the trail, pointing toward a low, stone house near the cliff. One of the contractors lived there, and the contractor's kindly faced wife stood In the doorway. Tho wagon whirled up to the house nnd enme to n stand. Carter slid to the ground, holding in his nrms the lifeless form of Nun's mother. The two children were hand ed out, and taking them both, the contractor's wife followed Cnrter close ly as ho passed into the house. With solemn shnkes of their hads, the men watched the group ns It dls nppenred, then descended stlllly, one by one, nnd Joined the crowd of their fellows on tho edge of the cliff, that formed, at this point, one of the jaws of a canyon through which tho river ran. Many questions were asked as to their meeting with the Hood, but the coming of the woman nnd children, nn event which ordinarily would have thrown tho camp Into a fever of curi Ity, wns to Powers grent relief, pnssod over as nn Incident of the day's adven tured, nnd wns suffered, for the time, to rest. There had been too many casualties nnd narrow escapes thnt morning, to allow tho people of the camp to think of other things. Even the horse thief was temporarily for gotten, A few feet below thorn rushed the wnter, loating and twisting through its narrow channel, and bearing on Its Btirface of fretted brown the trunks of trees, brought from far above, and tho bodies of drowned cuttle. Save for the long enbleway which hung helplessly over the tlllbld stream, nnd the shnt teied remains ot a pllo-drlvcr testing whole H had hern thrown on a sb'lf of rock, the great works hud dlsnppeaii'd. Occasionally, n heavy beam, wrenched from the bolt that had held It to the now submerged piling, would rise to the surfneo, throw halt Its length In the air, nnd vanish down tho stream, Then the river began to fall, With a rapidity second only to the rise, tho wnter lowered Its level. It left on the black face of tho olllfs a brown band of silt, which turned, ns It dried In the trtnid sun. to u light grny. Here nnd there, against corners of the rock, It deposited confused piles of drift. Then some of tho higher hillocks on the brond Hats below the canyon be gan to show their heads as Islands. The current became less rapid, A tinil which wound along the fnco ot the mesa was uncovered, and along this trull, presently, a man came slowly rid ing. Ills horse was wounded; both the animal and his rider wore tho nlr of utter collapse, caused by long nnd violent exertion. "It's Cappy. Lee," said some one In the watching crowd. "Lord, he's sure been up ngulnst It look at him!" Slowly the horseman inndo his way up the steep path to the mesa. He wns nt once surrounded by (mention ing men, and n dozen flasks were of fered him. He drank and slid heavily from his horse, before speaking. "You don't go thlnkln' 1 went for to take that low trail, do you?" he said, in reply to a question. "Well, 1 didn't. I was throwed then', me anil the horse, nn' we whined out on n place what was jus' above the rush. The rest Is gone llartou an' Joyce an' Wil lis. All gone. Seen 'em go, nn couldn't do n thing. Th thief, he's gone, too -gone with 'em. Ills legs was hobbled under the horse he was lidin", so he couldn't help himself, nohow. Hut they couldn't none of 'em help 'eni selvos." As the innn was speaking, ho swayed on his feet and was about to fall. Car ter nnd the trnnsltmiin helped him to a seat ngnlnst the shaded tide of the stone house. Some one began funning him. The contractor's wife appeared for an Inslant around the comer of the house, beckoned to Cniter nnd van ished. Carter followed her. "Where did you lake your man, Loo?" asked the transltman. "Jus' across the river, none so far from bore," was the reply. "Me an' lieddy Willis ketched up to him on the Agua Callente road He was rlilin' one or them ponies what tine' George lost, without no saddle, an' he couldn't hardly stay on at a walk. Ho was the man we was after, nil right enough, but say; d'yer know I kinder felt sorry for Mm? He wasn't no kind of a horse thief ho wasn't hardly a man. I tells him to throw up his hands, an' he don't sem to savy what I'm givln' im. Hf conies from back east somewhere, I could see that sllckln' out a foot. Then I tells him again to throw lip his hands, nn' he pulls out one or thce 'cie little guns, like you'll hang on yer wntch chain, nn' Hies nt me." "Did he hit you, Cappy?" some one asked. "Nnw!" replied Cappy, smiling weakly. "Ain't heard f'om It yet, any how, If he did. I takes ills gun nway, an' lieddy he hits him a clip across the eabeza. Say. That galoot bo begins to cry to cry. He don't say that he ain't took the horses, but he talks about the disgrace belli' ketched, I reckon he means an' says ho wanted to pay for 'em, only he couldn't, but all the same ho offeis us the dust. Twice as much as them crowbalts Is worth, It was. I couldn't savvy his lay, nohow; said he didn't daie buy 'em. When we wouldn't take his money, he cries some more, an' talks about his wife an' kids. Bodily, ho gets dead soft, an' was jus' about ready to take' the stuff n' turn im loose, nn' I don't know ns I'd made much of n kick, only jus' then up comes Barton an' Joyce. Hnrton said that, seeln' ho was sher iff, he'd have to do his duty. He al ways done that. Iiarton did. Then we starts to come back here, nn' tho Hood ketches us. We pushed fer all we wns worth, all of us, but it didn't do no good not to the others, anyhow. I ye Hnrton stoop out of his saddle to cut the thief's leg hobbles loose, an' then tho water came. That feller, he let jus' one scream a scream like a wounded horse. There ain't notliln' worse than that. I went down stream. I don't seem to recollect much about it, only I stuck to the saddle, an' blmeby me an' the pony gets chucked out live miles below, or thereabouts. I whined out, an' I come up here. I was crossin' the Hat, down here a ways, an' I sees Iiarton an' the man we'd took an' the poney he was a-rldln'. Dead. All three of 'em dead. Harton's horse wasn't there, an' Harton's hand was grlppln' the foot-habble yet, an' his other was clinched 'roun' his knife. I left' em there I couldn't do nnthin' else. They was Jain'med right up against one or. you fellers' stakes an' 1 pushed It up an' brung it along, so's you'd know where to look. Somebody ougliter go out an' bring 'em In. Quick, before the coyotes before any thin' happens. I'd go, only I'm kinder done." Several men started In the direction of the corrals. Lee's saddle was lying on the ground near by, and to Its can tie was tied the stake. It was loos ened and handed to Powers, who glanced at the red chalk figures which still showed legibly on Its side. "It's the last stake we put in today," he said. "Go In. to the olilce and look at the map. They'll have plotted the notes by this time. Take a couple of extra horses with you when you go, and aparejos. No wagon can reach there after this Hood." Powers walked slowly away, passing In front of tho house, as the door opened, and Carter emerged. Powers stopped nnd watted. "I reckon t'wns you she wanted when sho sent out," said Cartel, as he approached the engineer. '"Twits about them kids. She wanted they should be sent to their grandaddy If If sij. be she couldn't look out for 'em herself. She knowed how bad off she was, but we didn't she must a been sick all along. She give me her daddy's name, an' the place where ho lives. I put 'em down. Here. Lord, how hot It Is." Carter took off his hat and drew his shirt sleeves across his brow. "Well," said Powers, Impatiently. "How Is she now?" ",1ns' after that she well, kinder went off her head, you know," con tinued the chalnman. "Ray 'twas say, 'twas awful! She talked about her num. Said 'at he sold 'at he'd surely come back for her, an' so he'd surely come." Carter paused and moistened his lips with ills tongue. "He kept his word," said Powers, shortly, pointing to the stake which he still lied. "Ho was found there." Carter tool; the stake and looked at It absently. "Kept his word," ho repeated me chanically. "She snld lie would. Alt' sho said sho'd have to go nn' meet him." "And then?" nsked Powers. "Well, she well, bIio'h gone, thnt'3 all." (Tho End.) If ff' LL TUESDAY. 9 A CRTSl H II "ket St., 184 Mar 119 Fulton St., New York, Have purchased the entire stock of Morris J. Daviclow, con sisting of $50,000 worth of Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Furnishings and Hats at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. This is a bonafide purchase and the goods will be sold at 222 Lackawanna Avenue UT ORE-IALF THE ORICIIL SELLING PRICE. ALL GOODS MASKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. One Thousand Dollars will be given to the party who proves that this is not a genuine clearing sale. We can furnish the affidavits of two of the most promi nent lawyers of Scranton to the fact of this purchase. Mr, M, J. Davidow's lease expires April i, and being large manufacturers of men-'s, 3'ouths' and children's cloth ing, we have no room for this stock in our eastern stores. Good buyers and good dressers will avail themselves of this great opportunity to buy high class clothing at less than their cost of manufacture. . This is no ordinary clearing-up or special sale. Noth ing like it has ever occurred in Scranton and its viciuity. IM! REDD! REMEMBER THE SWEEPING PRICE REDOCTION : Ulsters and Great Coats. M.J. l).'s Price. Price. $S and $6 Ulster reduced to the uniform price of $3.00 $12.00 and 10.00 American Frieze, deep collar, for 5.00 $14.00 and 12.00 Imported 1 leavers, Kerseys and rough chinchilla 7.50 Winter overcoats cut to conform exactly with the season, style straight ' square back and full fronts. $10.00, S.00 and 6.00 Overcoats all at the uniform price, some excellent values 5.00 $14.00 and 12.00 American beavers and chinchilla and kersey, excellent value, blue, black and brown 6.00 $iS.oo and 16.CO Kersey and chinchilla, ele gantly lined and well tailored 10.00 $26.00, 24.00 and 22.00 Im ported kerseys of standard English make, worsted lined sleeves and shoulders, heavy silk lined 12.00 A Specimen of Our Suit Values. $7.50-6.00 American home spun sack suits, serge lined, sewed with silk 3.50 $10.00-8.00 cheviot and cassimeres, sack suit, serge lined, hand made button holes 5,00 $14.00-12.00 Worsted, cheviots, cassimeres and twees, sack suit, serge and Italian lined, sewed with silk, hand made button holes 6.00 18.00-16.00 English clay worsted, single and (1 o u b 1 e breast e d heather mixture, diag onal worsted cheviots 8.00 $30.00-28.00-26.00 The fin est imported worsted hand tailorcd.trimmed and lined as the finest merchant tailor's.... 15.00 Coats and Vests, Cut-away Frocks. $12.00 Tmported'clay diag nal serge lined, hand made button holes.. 6,50 $18.00 Imported clay diog onal, heavy weave, good quality 9.50 $26.00-24.00 llest grade of clays, material used by finest tailors onlv 12.50 Sa6e Begins Tuesday Morning at 9 O'Clock at 222 Lacka. Avenue. Of New York, and Newark, N. J., OF THE STOCK rnMMFNrrS Jir Newark, N. J. Trousers. M. J. l).'i Price. Price. $1.00 Twedes,, tvorsted- tnixtures . '. $ ,75 $3.00 Worsted, cassimere, cheviot, all wool.... 1.00 $4.00-3.50 Worsted cassi mere cheviot and homespun 2.50 Children's Department. $1.50 Black cheviot, single and double breasted, 2 piece child suits 75 $2.00 Black cheviot, fancy mixtures, 2 piece suits 1.00 $3.00 black cheviot, fancy mixtures, J 1 arris cas simere, 2 piece suns 1,0 cn Reefers with sailor and vel vet collars for 31.50, $2.00, $2,50 Formerly sold for 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 To introduce our , Children's Department to mothers. Boys' knee pants, from 3 to 15 years old, 9 cents a pair, 3 for 25c. Can't be purchased elsewhere for 25c. Hat Department. $2.50-2.00 Choice of any of these 'hats, Derbys and Alpines '. . 1.65 $4.00-3.00 Choice of any of these hats, Derbys and Alpine 2.15 Furnishing Department. 50c Natural wool shirts and drawers, each... .25 I $1.00 Natural wool shirts and drawers, each.... .50 $1.00 Camel hair wool' shirts and drawers each 50 75c Whits merino shirts and drawers, eacli 40 $1.50 Scarlet flannel, medi- cated shirts and drawers, each 75 Neckties. consisting 6f Tecks. Four- in-I lands, Imperials and Buffs 25c Neckties 50c Neckties lloiscry at half price. 50c genuine guyot suspen ders 50c silk h'd'k'fs, hemstit ched E. W. collars , " " cuffs 4 ply linen collar ....... 4 " " cuff Crook handle, natural wood, silver tipped canes, worth $1.00. . . Miners' boots Miner's' shoes .15 .35 .25 .30 .15 .30 .07 .08 .25 1.25 .80 OF J. Hi till J L tJS 124-126 Wyoming Ave. Unusually extensive ar rangements for bargain offer ings have been made by us for this entire month. CLOAKS, JACKETS, ETC. ton. 7: Indira Kersry, boiiclc nnil Irish mi'SHj Jdi'Ki'tB, linir-llnctl, HliluM fronts; worth JG.OO anil $7.im. H"- ::$3.98 iinci'ii I'ricc LOT 2. Zi llnor quality Kersey, bnuele nnd Irish filoze, some li.ilf-llneil nnil boiiu' till lined; vnlneo $3.00 to (pA GO $10.00. ltednccd Pijct- Ijj'T.JO LOT 3 CO liner quality bouele, nstrnkhan. Kersey and Irish frieze, eout nnd empire styles; worth from ftC 00 $10.00 to $12.00. ltedueed Price... CpUiUO Embroideries, Laces, Klc. AVe will have on display Monday. Feb. 1st. n eomplete line of eamhrlc nainsook and Swls embroideries. We offer same at prices to suit everybody. . Special sule or 7,000 yards eaiubrle nain sook and Swiss embroideries that wo hoiiKlit nt dOe. on tho dollar; prices will taiiKo from tie. to 23c. n yard. Nils Is one half of regular prices. Ureal rctirl liutton 1'urcliiisu. We bought .2,r,00 moss of pearl buttons nt COc. on the dollar from one of the laiRest pearl button manufacturers In the country who Is retiring from business. We have divided the entire lot: MO dozen pearl buttons, all staplo sizes; a dozen uM dozen extra fine pearl buttons; a dozen 200 dozen line pearl buttons, 2jo. kind; a dozen '. 20) dozen smoked pearl buttons; a dozen HO dozen line large pearl buttons, COc. kind; a dozen .lien's Fiiniisliiiiirs. 00 dozen men's natural wool shirts and drawers, made and trimmed in the best incTuer; worth $1.00. Our Price , 73 dozen men's mixed half hose, full seamless; woith 10c. Our 3c 4c 9c 4c 25c 49c 25c 25c 15c 5c Price, four pairs for Hosiery. 81 dozen misses' fust blnck cotton hori', full seamless, sizes 5 to &-y, worth 15e. Our pricethree palis 38 dozen misses' black wool hosei full 'seamless, sizes 5 to S!i; worth 23c. Our Price Fancy Soaps. 12 gross Castile, Lemon Juice and Huttorrnl!'- 'nap; formerly sold at 10c. a b... ')ur Price, a box of three cakes LEBECK &COR! JAMES SVIOIR, Kaa Moved to till New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Cntrmce on side noxt to First National Bank. lie has now in a II n! LIS Comprising ovarythins roqulslto for flno Merchant Tailoring. And tho snmu can bo shown to ndvantnsto iu hh spleu. ' dial; uttod up ruosis. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of Th: Trlb. line to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" in His New Business Home RESTORES VITALITY. mm S5 jik yr ,W, MJ'V "- ", L' wpjfcm$i. i;, . i. Made a Wis 1st Day. yJWo1 Well Man lOtUUay. mwf' of Me. THE GREAT ;ioth llav produces ttionbou, results In'iSd days. It acts powerfully cuil quickly. Cures when all others fail. Youugmen will retain their lost manhood, and old men will recoter their youtlitni vnior by using JIKVJVO. ft quickly and burely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Imiioti ncy,' Nightly LmUfetons, r.ottl'ov.cr.l'ailnn; Memory, Waatnn: Ilhcat.s.and all cflVctn ot belf-abuso or excess, unl imliwretion, which uulltKcuo toi'BMidy.buMneBsorinarrlni!!!. It not only cures by siartlci; at the beat ot doia'-e. but isainvat nerwi tnntr and blood builder, lirinz irg hack tho pink slow to palo cheeks aMdro btortiu; tho ilro of youth. It waul off Jnwinlty SLrt t'onbumptlon. Iiibi.t uu liaMnR i:i;VIVO,no other, it can ho carried in viht pocket. Dy niEll, Sl.llO per packoci', or eix tor 06.00, with a posl tiu written L-uar.inlee to euro or rofunil tiu, money. Circularise, Address ROYAL frDICINE CO.. 63 Rivor St., CHICAGO, ll lur Sulis b .MATI HUN'S IlKOa., uru Uisit burjutoii, Pa. HU. n Schedule In Utfcct No ember 15, 1835 Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as F0II0W3 7.30 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burp and tho Wost, 10.16 a. m., week days, for Hnzleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norri3town, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bnltimoro, Washington and Pitts burp; and tho West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburs, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg nnd tho Weil. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburft, Philadalnhi a, and Pittsburg and the West. 6,00 p, m., week days, for Hazloton and Pottsville. J. 14. WOOD, (Icn'l l.m. Aire.it. S. M. PIJUVOST, Uencral Munauer. HE lilill TAILOR RAILROAD TIME-TABLES LKU1QH VAtiLKY HAIMtOAD BY8- . . TKM' Anthracite Coal Used Kxclurlvoly Insur ing Cleanliness nnd Comfort, IN HI'TMCT NOV. 15, 1S!M. TRAINS IjKAVH BCItANTON. I' or Philadelphia and New York vln , & It. 11. It. nt G.I5. 7.43 n. m., 12.03, 1.20, 3.CJ Uiiaek Olnmond Express) nnd 11. 30 p. m. I' or PlttBton and Wllkes-Hnrro via. O. J'ln'W. It. II., C.00, 8.03, 11.20 a. m U3 iAO, 8.00 nnil 8.17 p. in. .,,or vll"e Haven. Ilnzloton, Pottsvlllo, .. i J , i!,r'Mc.1l,,,l lolts In the conl regions P. in H' ll" 0M "' '"'' UM U1,a 4,U ,.ii,S ,Jc'loliem, Knston, Uendlng, Ilnr ,,,; r'', ana !li'."lpal Intermediate stn- ! ir iv. ? iX " n- c'13- 7'45 ll- ' j ii ui'r";,3-33 ("luck Diamond Express), Ml nrul 11, no p. m. ;?'' Tunkiiannock, Towandn, Elmlrn, itiilicn, Geneva nnd principal Intormedlato stations via I)., I.. & w. n. A., COO, 8.0S, D.r..., n. in., 12.20 and 3.40 p. m. i-..,ii ;.,' ,H' "ocnesier, liutfalo, Niagara I.:n"s' Llilcngo nnd nil points west vln. D. I... ,V, U H" 1A" " ,n" 12-05' 3.33 (Ulnck Dia mond Kxpress), 9.50 and 11.30 p. m. I lillmnii parlor and sleeping or Lehigh mm , y f,1"1"- carM " "II trains between V Ilkes-Harro and Now York, Phlladel pnia, llufTulo nnil Suspension llrldge. CHAS. S. I,KK, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., A. NONNK.MACIIKIl, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., South Hethlohem, Pa. bcranton Olilce, 303 Lackawanna avenue. Del., I.acku. and Western, Effect .Mondny, October 1!), 1S0C Trains leave Scranton as follows: Kx- i SSo V?' .Nw York nd n Points East, 1.40, 2.D0, G.13, S.00 and 0.55 a. in.; 1.10 and J.33 fi. m, Kspross for Easton. Trenton, Phlladel- i in "'"' U'o South, 5.15, 8.00 and 9.53 a. m., 1.10 ami 3.3,1 p. ni. Washington and way stations, 3.I3 p. m. looyiinnnn accommodation, 0.10 p, m. ,uX"'V?a r.or Ulnghainton, Oswego, El mlia, Corning. Path, Oansvllle, Mount Morris and liufTnlo, 12.20, 2.35 a. m and 1.55 P. m.. making closo connections at Uuffalo to nil points In tho West, Northwest and bouthwest. Path accommodation, 9.15 n. m. JJIngnamton and way stntlons, 1.03 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 5.13 p. m. PInghumton and Elmlra express, 5.55 I. m.' Expi ess for TTtlcn nnd Hlchfleld Springs, -. a. in. nnd 1.53 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Hath 9.15 a, m and 1.53 p. m. For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes Pane, Plymouth, Uloomsburg nnd Dan ville, making closo connectlon-at North unilicrlaiiil for Wllllamspurt, Unrrlsburg, Iialtlmorp, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, COO. 9.53 a. in., nnd 1.53 and COO p, m. Nuntleoko nnd Intermediate stations, 8.0S nnd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and lntermedlato stations, 3.40 nnd S.47 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket tlmo tables, etc., apply to JI. L. Smith, city ticket olilce, 32S Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket olilce. Central Kailrmul of New Jersey. (Lehigh nrul SllFqitclinnna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. T1.M10 TAHIiH IN KPPKCT JAN. 23, 1S97. Trains leavo Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes-llnrre, etc., at S.20, 9.15, 11.30 a. m.. 12.13, 2.00, 11.03, 5.00. 7.10 p. 111. Sundays 9.00, a. in., 1.00, 2.13, 7.10 p. m. If or Atlantic City, S.20 n. m. For New York, Newark and Ellzahoth, S.20 (express) a. in.. 12.13 (express with lluf fet pailor car), 3.03 (express) p. m. Sun day, 2.13 p. m. Train leaving 12.43 p, m. arrives at Philadelphia. ItcadliiK Termin al, D.22 p. 111. and New York 0.00 p. m. For Mnuch Chunk, Allentown, liethle hem, Kaston and Philadelphia, S.20 a. 111., 12.43. 3.03, 3.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. in. Fcr Lorn; llranch. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.20 u. ni. and 12.45 11. 111. For I.akewood, 8.20 a. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Ilarrlsburg, via Allentown, 8.20 u. m., 12.43, 5.00 p. m. Sunday, 2 in p. m. For Pottsville, S.20 n. m 12.43 p. m. HeturnlnK leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, North lllver, nt 9.10 (express) n. m., 1.10, 1.30, 1.15 (express with Uuffct parlor car) p. in. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Termlnnl, 9.00 n. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 6.23 a. 111. Through tickets to all nolnts at lowest rates may he had on application In ad vanco to tho ticket agent at tho station. II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt J. II. OLIIAt'SrON, Gen. Supt. D K L A W A P. K AND HUDSON T1MB TABLE. On Jlonday, Nov. 23, trains will leave Scran ton as follows: For Carbondale 3.13, 7.55, S.55, 10.15, a. m.f 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, C.32, 5.23. (i.23. 7.57, 9.10, 10.30. 11.33 nt m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton. New England points, etc. 3.43'a. m.; 2,20 p. m. For Houesdale 5. 13, 8.53, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 noon, 2.20, 5.23 p. in. For Wllkes-Harre G.43, 7.43. 8.13, 9.3S, 10 43 a. m.; 12.05, 1.20, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11, COO, 7.30, 9.30. 11.30 p. ni. For New York. Phllndolphla. etc., via Lehigh Valley Hallroail 0.43, 7.43 n. m.; 1 05- 1.20, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Ex press), 11.30 J). 111. For Pennsylvania Hallroail points 0.43, 9.1S a. 111.;' 2.30, 4.41 ). in. For western points, via Lehigh Valley Hallroad 7.45 a. m.i 12.03, 3.33 (With Black Diamond Express) 9.50. 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton nt follows: From Carbondale and the north fi. 10, 7 40 8 10, 9.31, 10.10 a. in.: 12.00 noon; 1.03, "'"l! 3.25 1.37. 5.45, 7.43, 9.15 and 11.23 p. m. " Fiom 'Wilkes-Barre and the south 5.10, 7 50. 8.50, 10.10, 11.53 a. m.: 1.10, 2.14, 3. IS, n'"" 0.21. 7.53. 9.03. 9.43. 11.52 p. m. j"W lH'HDICK. G P. A. Albany, N. Y II. W. Cross, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Uric and Wyoming Valley, Effective Jan. 4, 1897. Trains will leave Scranton for New York, Newburgh and lntermedlato points on Kile, also for Hawley and local po iks, at 7.05 a. m. and 2.23 p. m.; and arrive from above points at 10.33 a. in. nnd 9.3S p. m. sntANTON I VON JON. In lltfecl Outoht-r-lth, IMIfi. North ttciuid. Month tldllllll Mi 01 t- ,, b J Stations h mi g S 2 Q (Trains Daily. Ex- g it.j iy. i ii'iJfc fuiiuiij.) -j q ci M"' f up MiAirlve Leave a ii, 7SN. Y. Franklin st 7 inl .... .... 7 io, West 4'.'na street .... ; Mi .... "W Wecliawken ... 8 101 .... ... e n Arrive Leave u- m 1 isilaucnck "Junction ". s! eft "7777 100 Hancock i 1 .... is .' Stmllk'ht ... as .... i24ii Prcstnu rark a:ij ,,.. 1SJ 40 comn '.'41 .. . I USUI Povntcllo awl .... 1211 Hclmont 2M .... IS! H3 rie.isnnt Mt 3C61 .... 11159 Unlnndalo 3 go .... 1149 Forest, City ... 3 19 .... .... HMM13I uarhoiidn'o 701' 331 .... .... K I0fll?0 Vt'hlto HlldJ0 t707fS38 ... .... fii 13 rii2,l Mayiieia t: 12 is 4.1! .... ,...i U4II11 !.M Jermyn 714I34SI.... .... O.Tiill W Archibald 7l 851 .... ....I ()3'.'ll 151 Wlntou 7iS85i.... ...,! (iitill 111 1'fckvlllo 787 319... ....1 fisaii iff cilvphnnt 7iij lOi... ....I 02011 U.v I'rlceburff ;S!4m' ... .... 0 lti,U (M, Tliroop 7 30 410,... .... CIS 11 01, Providence 739 414 .... .... 6 12,fl0f7 Park P'aco 17 41 fi 17 ... ... n 10 10 55 scrn"'on 7 ) t s.i . . r si 'a m Leave Arrive a ur M, All trnlnH run daily except fiundnv. f. tWnltlea that trains stop on tljnal for pas. Bcngcrs. t-ecuro rates via Ontario & Western before purchasing tickets and save money Pay and rllgat Utlrcstotli West. J. C. Ar.rtcrbon, den. Pass Act. T. Flltcroft, 1)1.' Pais, Agt, .Scrautun, I Houses for Sale and for Rent. If you contemplate purchasing or leas, ingu house, or uant to incst In a lot, see the lists of desirable property on pulse 2 of 'I lie Tribune.
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