rr PIIE SCRANTON TK1BUN13-SATURDAY. APUIL 30. 1898. SOMETHING ABOUT NAVY'S BIG GUNS Tbfl Manufacture ol Cannon lias Re cently Been Revolutionized. every bio shooting implhmhnt nowadays ib constructed ok tiii: bust srnnii and rifled with thi: utmost caru-how Tunsi: MONBTun weapons are HANDLED. From tho Philadelphia Ledger Tlie great guns with which tho bnttlo ships and crulEcis arc equipped are not the least Interesting features of these floating forts. Vlsltom to the navy j aril have been obliged to content themselves with a view of the muzzles of these expensive Implements of war- faro as they appear thrust out of the turrets of tho monitors and tho ports of the ships. It Is natural to suppose they are like tho hundreds of great cannon that repose In long rows In the aid, unmounted and uisty, but they have very little resemblance to them Since the war of the lebelllon there lias been an entire change In the manu fattuie of cannon. That war brought out the (list lionilad, the Monitor, which was Impervious to the cannon shot of that day. ltlfled guns were Just then In lug talked of. and soon after thej wcio an ne ccmiplished fact and tho IStltHi ships were equipped with them Killed guns had been built as wirl as 1G0 and one monster 15-Inch Klin was mounted on the beach at Korticss Mum or Since that day It lins been a lace between protective minor and tilled guns. No armor has yet been made which gient lilies and tempeied piojoetlles hae not been able to pleue INNER Trims thii:d. All laiiunn up to about ISC" had been nude- of cast lion, mid, as the greatest stt.tln was at the bteec.li of the gun, thut end was nude much thicker and healet than the muzzle. The guns which lie In the jaid at League Island nie of the old nst lion Hodman type, named fiom theli inventot, who was a prominent ollleei of the Tutted States nav. Niaily all the forts and all the vessel. veie equipped with them at the lose of the wjt On the advent of the 1 tiled gui. It was decided to utilize thee old easi lion pieces by Insetting a lilted steel tube This wns done by heating the gun. which would epand, and In cooling would sin Ink upon the steel tube Vetj many guns were thus "coin ei ted" as It was teimed, and some of these may be seen lying In the yaul This method was called the 1'alllser method, after Its linentoi The rapid sttldes made in the con stiuctlon of oulnance and the demand foi "high power" guns necessary for pietclng the Impioved armor plates toon left these convened guns In the lurch, and about eight years ago, when tho double-turieled monitors were ie built for our nay, they weie equipped with the new type 10-Inch rltles, the Hi st of the kind to be mounted in our navy. These aie made entirely of steel, and aie constiucted at the oidnance waiks at the Washington imvj jaul. COVnHNMBNT FACTORIES In 191 a boatd of experts, of which Admiral Simpson was president, vis ited gun establishments abroad, and In 1SS4 they made a repot t recommending that steel gun foigings and material for guns be supplied by pilvate con cerns and that the government should maintain factotles in which the inn teiial should be made into guns As a tesult of this lecommendatlon a fac tory wns established at the Washing ton navy atd for the constiuctlon of guns for the navy, and at the Water liet arsenal, Tioy, N. Y., for the aimy guns. The first aw aid of a conttact for mateilal was made to the liethlo hem Iron company, In 1SS7, to make gun forgings and armor plates, so that all hlgh-powtr guns have been con structed since that date. In the nav.v jaid ate many piles of cast iion balls nnd shells. They ate piled In pviamldal form and maiij of them consist of IS-lnch piojectlles They nie just as good for use as when they weie cast moiu than thirty years ago. Tor sevoia! das past laboiers have been employed rolling these balls nnd shells on wooden tramwajs to the dock. They aie to be used on the monl- tois, which have the old-type guns 'which thev were made to tit. Of course, the shells, which aie slmplj hollow balls, are not jet loaded with powder. It is not likely that many solid shot will be fired fiom tho old-type guns. DUELS AT LONl! EANO.E. Regarding the character of an en gagement between battleships of the present type, an ofllcer of high rank at the yaul said josteiilay that It would piobably be n duel at long lange, ns firing would begin as soon as the ves sels were falily In sight of each other. Accuiacy of flie would not count for so much, ns It would be Impiactlcable on a vessel to say with any certainty with a stable foundation, the case would be different. In naval battles it is the chance shot striking a vital point that does the mischief and wins the victory. The principle upon which rilled ord nance Is constructed In nil count ties at the piesent time Is embodied In the oidnance with which nil our naval ves sels aie now equipped The guns are made entliely of steel. The core Is one piece, the length of the gun Upon this is shrunk nnother lajer of steel, sev eial feet shorter In the case of a big gun, this layer lunnlng from the bteech toivvnid. Other layers, each shoiter than the piecedlng one, are shrunk on until the gun is completed, the muzzle end being one thickness of metal only. This makes an extremely stiong piece, with little liability to flaws in the metal, one of the greatest drawbacks to cast-It on pieces. This method of shrinking on a wrought-iton or steel band over the "breech of cast-iron guns was adopted towards the close of the rebellion on the famous Parrot guns, but nfter a few discharges they were likely to hurst Just In front of tho band, and many a gallant soldier lost his life In that way. One prominent naval offi cer said they werp moie dingerous to the ship's men than to the enemy LENGTH OF NT.W OUN.? One of the most noticeable chnnges from tho old typo to tho new Is the great length of the "guns, Some of thpm nio 10 feet long. The Mlantnnn man's four 10-mch guns are .12 feet Tho object of this great length Is to permit tho expnnslvo force of burning powder to act longer on tho projectile Tho Iiowder used la slow burning. If It were to bo converted Into gas Instantuneous Jy It would burst any gun that could be constructed. That Is the way dynamite nnd gun cotton explade. Of course such great guns aro vry lienvy weighing from 60 to 100 tons c.i'h. Thy rannot bo moved liy hand, Lut elaborate jiydiaullc machinery is adapted to turn them and to handle the grout projectiles which they fire. Thcso projectiles nre conical and aro put Into the gun through tho breech, or rear end, which Is opened by amoving the biccch block. This rcmovnblo piece Is ciewed Into place by half a turn. It Bwlngs out on a hinge and tho wholo movement Is quickly mnde. Eight men constitute a gun squad, and each litis his part to pel form. Tho ammunition Is tlxod." that Is. It is put together In Just the shnpe It Is to go Into t'io gun. It Is raised by hydrau He power In an "ammunition hoist," and slipped upon a little saddle, or car, which runs upon a track, nnd n piston red pushes It Into the open breech of the gun, nnd the biecch lilock Is at onco screwed In place. The charge can not bo fired until all parts are In place. All guns with a bore above six in ches In diameter must be loaded and handled by nnchlnoiy. It would bo Impracticable for the men to lift pro jectiles weighing 250 pound for the S inch guns, 500 poun Is for the 10-inch, SmO pounds for the 11-inch nn I 1,100 pounds for the 13-Inch. MUSICAL GOSSIP. Tho Klnra Schumann society of Wllkrs-Burrc, will glvo a concert on I'll day evening, May 6, at tho Nesbltt Opera house, In that clt. The event will bo made notable. In a musical way by the ap pearance of tho great Welsh tenor, II. Evan Williams, and the cliamatlc con tralto, Miss Gertrude Stein Tho follow ing press notices from America s most nd vunced musical center may give somo luca of the repaid that Is entertained for these .oculists by tho fcrcmost critics. "Of the soloists, Mr Hum Williams wns the one about whom gicatest Interest his ctnteied lie made his Boston debut on this occasion, and at once proved his right to stand t-mong tho finest oratorio tenor" of the day. ills olce is suptemely beatiilfut nnd full of power Ills phrasing Is expressive and tender, vet always man lv and sine tie In the first nlr, 'If Willi all votir hearts,' he struck the key noto ol his gieal finish of stle, and ho never deviated Horn It. If tilde Is a sptelil providence which raises up the oratorli -dugcr he bus certainlv been tile object of Its one " Ilrstou Traveller. Miss Stein showed iitrtlt as a diamatlo singer of uuusunllv high nuulit Slio hus voice, method, lire nnd noble brcadthN of stvle. Here Is a winner who has some thing to uv to oit, and something worth henilng' .Moreover, she has u certain h.rge dignltv of expressiveness that Is es sentially truglc. far temoveel from tho moie eveiv-dav pusslcnatcncs of most singets ot "ttmpetament ' todaj. It was this breadth of sole and nobility of feel ing that saved the TschnlkovvsUv aria from seeming wholly commonplace and unworthy of the text -Boston Ti mcilit ll I. Mi David Hughes, foimoilj ot the West SlcU now of Huston, sang a very beautiful tenor solo at tho Plj mouth Con st egational church lust Sunday. I '! II Mis Worden closed her engagement with the Elm Futk chinch qiiuitotte last Stindav. 1 Mr Joseph O Ilrlen, Messrs John T. Watkins, John W. Jones, Tom Beynon and David Stephens gave u. concert at Peckville or. Wednesday evening. '! II II The Anthtat-lto. quartette, composed of M. P Mitchell, Ira Mitchell, D J. Gor don, 1) ; HolIIter, participated fn a conceit given by the Patriotic Order Sons of America camp In Music hall last cvenlrg Among their selections was thnt of the latest composition of Professor T. J. D.ivles, "Marj's Little Lamb " I 'l I The Apollo club of the central eltv will meet for rehearsal tomortow afternoon In lvorite hall, on the West Side PROFESSOR COLES FOR MAY. From Htorum nnd Signs. 1'iotn Stoims and Slgrs. Tlie Furth this month will pass be tween tho gleat planets, Situin ami Uranus, wliicli will cause the electilcal and magnetic conditions of tho larth and air to pioduce seismic- convulsions, tidal wave-3, hurrlrancs, lolcnt storms, floods, snow, frost and Fevere electrical storms; also disease epidemics, and ex treme heat In some localities, 'the sign Sagittarius rules Spain, and tlie pass ing of Uianus thtough that sign por tends a revolution for that tommy, and gnat sen low for England Tho eighth degno of Gemini Is suppo-ed to rule th United States, and at the present time Saturn is neirl opposite this place, and bv Miij the 3th Mars will lorm a se;uaro aspect to Saturn and be In Pisces, when It Is vety poweiful; so Uncle Sim had better watch out foi the coming of a lit tle hard luck this month. The planets arc In a position to bilng us trouble. THE STORMS AND SIGNS. Our predictions last month tint April would be like both December and Mav , that tidal vnvos and taithiiu.ikes woti.d do gtcat damage, aid th it strange ap pearing circles would be seen mound the moon, etc, till came as pic-dicted. This month the suns rajs will not be thrown out of their regular channels ns the giiecus matter bus passed off tho bun entlielj nnd wo have u-aso.is to believe that tho month of Maj, In tho main, will bo n lnvel) mouth, llko the May menths of long jors ago, when sunshine and showers caused till natuie to leap for Jov. This will bo therflrst time In seven jears for the sun s rajs to strike the eaith direct wTT.iout being Intel cepted bj eomo foreign mat ter Thero may ho quite a disturbance among the elements" on or about the Joth Inst See the "Beautiful Star." Just notice the Increaso of crimes this month THE BEAUTIFUL STAR If jou have not already seen ths beautiful star hi the golden west, it is time for ou to behold Its beauty, for there may be tiouble In tho heavens on Sunday, the 2.M Inst, as It will bo dl lectly In the pithway of tho moon on that daj. Thej will meet at 3 JO p. m. and if tho moon passes to tho north of the star, all will bo well. If to tho south then til caithnuako will follow. This event may cause high gales und llerce stevrnis some, tlmo between the 19th and 2Jd If they pass and greet each other In a friendly manner then un awe lnsplilnir suinet Bceno will follow. Watch them. Sabba'h evening, May 2-'d, nt good elaik, as they will go down veiy early. Our prediction last nunth that tho "Maine report'- would be "That the Malno wbb blown up by some unaccauntublo external forces, and that tho final result would be Cuban liee- dom or war!" was based upon the posi tion of this beautiful new star at that time THE VITAL FORCES There will bo sixteen Low Ebb and only fifteen High Flood das during the month of Mny This will glvo tho evil foices tho ruling power and great ovlls win bo abroad in Die land The diseaso planets are again In the same position us tnej weie last month, anrt two ears ago, when tho "Blood Tappers" made their appearance. They are the vvoisi mlcrolio enemy wo believe, that God lias ever seen fit to uflllet his people with, for they get Into our bodies, lap thu blood veins und let tho blood nnlmueuhi escape by hemorrhage The East wind tint blew over this country Inst week will cause nn awful epidemic of Lagrlppmo. nhi In many localities Wntcli out for some straugo appearing signs in the heav ens around and about tha huh and moon, Watch out for an epidemic of evil doings and guaid against tho low ebb days, Our Vltnl Torco Chr.rt. showing tho High Flood and Low dnys, will be sent free for postage to any address this mouth only, PROFESSOR (' COLES, Editor Storms and Signs, Kingston, Pa., U. 8. A., April 2Jd, 1S3S. THE MARKETS. Hnll Strncl Review. Now York, April 29. Tho bull cam paign Inaugurated jestcrdny vvus con tinued with aggressive vigor today In tho stock market unci prices wcro lifted from 1 to neatly 1 points throughout the ac tive list. The sharp advance did not bring out any largo amount of offers to realize, but thero was some profit taking, appar ently by small tiadcrs In tho Into deal ing.) which clipped off tho extreme gains for the day. There was no Important op position In tho bull uimpulgn nnd pi lees moved quite cnsl1, supply ot stocks' con tinuing rather limited. Tho volume or business showed a further lncrctiso over vootorday and further additions to the list of active stocks The stiongth of tho market was quite general but some of tho special lies, notably Sugar, Manhattan nnd Metropolitan Slteet rallwnv moved moro widely I hnn the general list l'otul sales of stccks wc re 197 (00 shares. Turnlshed by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN fc CO., stock brokers, Mears building, room 705.7CW Open- Illrh- Low- Clos ing, erv. rst. Inf. Am, Sug. Re'g Co ..111) 1JJ'4 1K 1J2 Atch , To. & S. Fe .. 10s 10', 10S 10i A., T. & S. I'., Pr .. 2l7t 233, 21)4 2Jfa Am. Spirits 114 lt4 w in Hdt. & Ohio i:,-a jv ir. ij's Hrook. It. T S7't J7T- 37U J7', UhV State Oas , 2 S'i, -8 Can. Southern . ... -I.I 4e 40 40 N. J. Cential HI l WVj !H'3 C'lilc. &U W 10'j 11 10'i 10 U Chic. A. N. W llMa lWj lls'4 H'i Chic. H. & Q -UVi ?-' Wl'fc !'-'i Chicago Oas 1 n !, 91li Chic , Mil. .V St. I' .. Sd'j S M,u 7Vj Chic, It. I. & V MU 4 Sl'i si C C. C. & St. L .... 27"4 27' 27' 27'i Gen Electric 31 :..' .'11 I'J Louis Ac Nash 47'i 47T I7l4 4i't Manhnttnr. Tie ....'.i', W- i' '' i M K & Texas. IT .. r'lt M)4 :ilJ ol34 Mo l'acllic W a34 ai LV. N.U Lend aitf. W' 2i". ai'-i N V. Central ....10SS 110 liv4 110 Out & West II 11 11 II North Pacific- 2.'.'; Jl'a 23--. SVt Noi Piclllc, Pr .... rV l.r-8 Bl'i 52 Paelllc Mall Si 2J)4 22 't U rhll. & ltend lb 11'- lb'4 16U Southern It. It 1 7?t "'4 Southern It. It.. Pr.. 274 234 25ia 2;v.j Teiin . C. S. Iron .... V)V- Vi7s l'"4 ltf, Texas & Paelllc .... W JO 0 SWt fiilon P.ic, 1st Pr .. .11U "." '1U i"'lT- C S. Itubber 17 17 17 17 V S. Leather : it c 6 V S Leather, Pr .. D7n fS", r,7 "-'i Wabash. Pr IV '.'.. l" V West. Union M li,i, M, y,i4 Met. Traction Co ..r,7"j UD 117'j i) CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. lug. est est. lrg. Mas 1204 l-l) 117'b lat July Sl4 3i SJ's 3 CORN. May 3Ti :',Vi Tl'i K'2 Jul Ill's SI'.- 113', Ul'i OATS. May 20 ."0", 2'i M-, July 2VJ, 2o'4 2:'n 20's PORK. May 1100 ll.O'i 10S0 10S5 July 11.11 1127 11 00 11.10 LARD. Mny 5G2 r, 07 f. .1 5 67 July. . 5 57 5 7j i 57 5 75 s-rrnnton Board of Trndo Kxchauge CJuotations.-AIl Quotutions Based on Par of 100. ' STOCKS Bid. Asked. Scranton & PllUton Trdc. Co. J) National Bcilng & Dilll'g Co. First National Bank Elmhuist Boulevard Scranton Savings Bank Scranton Packing Co Laca. Itou & Steel Co Third National Bank Throop Novelty Mfg Co Scranton Trac. Co Scranton Axlo Works Alexander Car Replacer Co .. Dime Dep & DIs. Bank Peck Lumber Mfg Co Economy Light, Heat &. Pow er Companj Scranton Illuminating, Heat A: Power Company Scianton Forging Co 00 1U0 ..0 395 in 75 lOtJ 154 175 219 45 t.3 100 15U Tiaclers' National Bank VM BONDS. Scranton Pass Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 19h People s Street Railway, Gen- eial mortgage, duo 1921 . . Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Laclta Township School 5 . City of Scranton St. Imp. Ccp . Mt Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Wotkj Scranton Traction Co, tit st mortgage C's, due 1932 115 115 ... 113 100 10J 1U.' &5 loo 103 New Yoik Produce llnrl.et. New York. April 29 Flour Quiet but steadily held. Wheat -Spot easy; No. J red, $1.21:, f. o. b , ulloat to aulve; op tions opened lower, subsequently rallleU but closeel easy at la2c. net lower; No. 2 ted, May, doted $1 19'2; July, M 01-,, Sep tember, bsie. , December, &7o. Coin Spot easy, No 2, 4i34C-, f o b.t afloat, options generally weak all day, closing 'a i5Bc. net lower, May closed 3i'4C. : July, SJc O.its Spot llimer, No 2, Sl'.c; No. 3. 3le , No 2 white, 27c; No. 3 white See ; options strong and closed lc. net higher; May, closed Su'-c. Butter Firm; western creamery, 15al"c. ; do. factory, 12'lallc, ; Elglns, 17c , Imitation cieamery, llijalGc. , stute dalrj, HalCi-., do. creamery, 12al5c. Eggs Steady , state and Pennsylvania, U'iallHc . western fresh, llVsc. ; south cm, lO'.alOV. Philadelphia Proiimon llnrl.et. Philadelphia, April 2J. Wheat-Was 4c. lower, contiact grade', April, 112all2'-, ::,i'4n39Hc . May, 40.U0'c. Potatoes Un changed; white, choice-, per hushel, S0a93c; do. fair to good do , sJaSSe- Butrer Steady; fancy western creamery, 17'c. ; do. prints, 19c. Eggs Steady, fresh, ueir by, ll'jc ; do. western, 11' c , do. soutliem, 10'tc. Cheese Firmer; Now York lull cream, fnncy, 94.C, do. do. fair to good, s'tii'J'ie. Refined Sugars Unch inged Cot ton Finn, 1-lCc. higher, middling up lands, O.e Tallow Unchanged Live ami Dressed Poultry Unchanged. Re ceipts riour, 22 000 barreli' and 9,000 sacks, t wheat, 29,000 bushels; corn, S.i.000 bushels, oats, 43 000 bushels. Shlpmnts Whent, 4,000 bushels; com, 101,000 bush els, oats. 97.000 bushels. ( hicniio Produco Market. Chicago, April 29. Wheat today closed unstcadj at a dee lino of 2a2',ic on the Chicago exchange In lcsponso to a s-co.U break at Liverpool. At one tlmo tho Chi cago market showed a loss of 3c. Corn closed kc lower, ruts wero strong, es pecially Mry, which etc seel lc, higher, while July gained ist. Fears of n squeese In May caused tho bulge, provisions were Irregular but closed strong with luid, which ruled indercndcnll) ilrm on cablo advices and gained lOi per tlorce, pork lost 22c, ribs gaim-d 2'.t. Cash quota tions were as follows: Flout Steady and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat, $1 oj.i 1 10, No 3 spring wheat, $1 Olal 10: No. 2 red. $1171i.al20, No 2 cein, SlTie , No 2 yellow. 3ll3l'ic , No 2 oats SSi.aTOc. No. 2 white. 32a!J'ic No 3 white, 314a32c ; No. 2 ije, 60'ic . No, 1 bailey, 41a50c ; No. 1 flax seed $1 SO'4111 31 , pilmei timothy seed, $J12'3, mess. $10 b.'i.HO W, laid. $5 00t Ci KB, short ribs sides, loose. B.7(ic. ; dry snlted shoulders, boxed, 4-4n5e. , short cleur sides, boxed, $3 75ji5 91, whisky, $1 JO, ( lite 1 go Live Stock. Chlrugj April 29 -Cattle Quiet but steady, be-ef strrrs ranged from $Jt0 to $3.21, Blockers and feeders, $3 90nl!5 for common to choice, bulls, $J75a4 2'i, valves, $3.iti. Hogs Fair demand but slightly lower; sales ranged at $2.75al.l0 for com mon to best; pigs, $3 55a3.S3; prime heavy hogs, sold 12Vc. nbovo the best light. Sheep Dull Lamhs - Slightly lower; wooled lambs sold at J'.iK.Cj, clipped do., $Ui3; clipped sheep, CJal.lU Receipts THE TRIBUNE'S OPPORTUNITY ONE INSERTION A WORD. FOR RENT l'OIl RENT-SJC GREEN RIDGE ST. Seven rooms; Improvements. FOR RENT-GREAT OPPORTUNITY first class boarding honso In ceitr.il city, full of lodgers. Landlady discon tinued becnuso of Illness, Immediate pos session. A. V. POWER, 300 Connell blag. HOUSE FOR RENT-405 WYOMING avenue. Applv to F. II Clcmons, Blue Rldgo Coo.1 Company's ofnee, Meara UulldlDK. iSARN TOR RENT-CT5 MAI ION COURT. Apply to r. II. Clcmons. Blue Rldgo Coal Company's office, Mears Building. FOR SALE WAR. WAR. WAR ON HIGH PRICES at Nettleton's, Washington avenue Ladles' 4100. cut to 1M. Ladles' $2 50, cut to $1 49; Ladles' Oxfords. I.W cut to !Sc ; Men's $3 00 shoes cut to 51 M, Mens 2u0 shoes cut to $1 49, etc , etc. PINE SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE, 110 W, Market stiect. tOR SALE-BROKEN ENGLISH SET tor, cheap. 1541 Penn avenue. FOR SALE-ONE 20-HORSE POWER boiler, as good as new. THE WES TON MILL CO. FOR RENT OR SALE. KoTTRENTOlTliATn-- Clay avenue, 9 rooms, modern ln prov enients. Inquire of C J. POST, Com monwealth Bide. FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished and"very desirable loom with board, tll N Washington avenue. HELP WANTED WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN TO work ut home 1 pay $3 to Jio per week for making cravon portraits, now patent method, un ono who can road or w-rlto can do the.work, at home. In spara time, day or evening Send tot particu lars and w irk at once Address 11. A. GRIPP, German artist Tjrone, Pa. MAN OR LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS to travel and appoint agents. $40 per month and expenses P W Z1EGLER & CO.. 215 Locust St Philadelphia. HELP W A NT ED-MALE WANTED-A GOOD BUTCHER AT 120 N. Main avenue. HELP WANTED-FEMALE LADIES EARN JS WEEKLY DOING needle work at home, no canvassing. Encloso self-addi eased stamped envelope U repl. S'andaid Novelty Co., 101 Beek man St , New York WANTED-A HOUSEMAID TO GO TO Stroudsburg, Pa Must have first class refereneis. Wages 511 monthly. Address S. C , Jermyn Hotel. BOARDING. F1RST-CLASS BOARD, WITH OR without room; special rates given to permanent boarders. Rooms heated by steam and lighted by electric light; cen trally located: 2 minutes walk from all depots; 5 meal tickets $100, 21 meal tick ets, $4 00. 123 Franklin avenue. MONEY TO LOAN. J100.000 TO LOAN IN SUMS Or $500 AND upwurds. Inquire of W. H Booth & Co , at Pow ell's Muslo store CHIROPODIST CORNS. BUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advlco given free E. M. HETZEL, Chiropo dist, 330 Lackawanna nvenue. Ladies at tended at their residence If desired. Charges moderate. CITY SCAVENGER A.B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY' VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elckcs' drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry. Telephone CO40. ELECTION NOTICE. THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE LACK nwunna Hospital and tho Scranton Training School lor Nuises will hold their annual meeting for the election ot offi cers on Muy 2, ldOS, ut the Hospital, be tween the houis of t und 9 p. m. J. GEORGE E1SELE, Secre-tury. PERSONAL. HYPNOTISM BRINGS HEALTH. HAP plness anil success m lite (Jet m free Information Have taught moro people tho art than ull others combined Now instantaneous method. Mammoth collec tion of Literature and lurge Illustrated lesson free' PROF. HARRADEN, Jack sou, Mich Cattle, 3 00U head; hogs, 27,000 head, sheep, 8,000 heael Kufliilo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., April 29. Cuttle--Rather quiet and easy. Hogs Slow , Yorkers, good to choice!, ft07n4 10; roughs, common to choice, $3 60a3 75; pigs, fair to choice, $3.73u3 90. Sheep anil Lambs Slow; lambs, choice to extra, $5a3.03, fair to good, $4 75al90. sheep, choice to select ed wethcis, $1 15.i4 23; culls to common, $3.25a3.75. New York Livo stock. New York, Apill 23 Beeves Steudv ; steers, $la6 50; bulls, $3 COu4..J5, cows, JJ r,0a 3 90 Calv es 23uJ0c. higher. Sheep and Lumbtj Dull und weak; unshorn sheep, J4 al.70, clipped. $!.5fla4 J5; best oxpoits, $1 50, unshorn lambs, $5S0.iG23, clipped, $1 75a 6 20; spring lambs, $J D0,i3 each. Hogs Lower at $4 15al 33. Last Liberty ( little Market. East Liberty. Pa , April 29. Cuttle Ste-.idj ; extra, $5 10a5.15, prime, J1o.ia5.10; common, $190a4 15 Ergs Slow- and low el : best mediums $IO3al.l0; best Yorkers, $105, light Yoikers, $3 93a4; heavy hogs, $1 alio, pigs, $3.71a,!90, roughs, $J50aJ50. Sheep Firm: cholco clipped, $!20e4 23; common, $3 16a3 65; cholco clipped lambs, $l.t5a.1; common to gooel, $l23ulbo, spring lambs, $5u7, veal colves, $3a5 73 Oil llnrlcel. Oil Clt Pa . April 29. Cl edit balances, ilc , certhlcutes opened 71c. bid cash, closed sales, JOoO hi rrels cash at "lMc , tho only snlo of tho duy shipments, 5i6lX) barrels, runs, 109.207 barrels. CATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsapurllla, the great blood puilller. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, nick headache Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists, 25c. POPULAR CLEARING IIOUSK for the Dcncflt of All Who Have Houses Real listatc or Other Property to Sell or Kxchntigc, or Who Wrtnt or Help Ihubc Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions Cents a Word Kxcept Situations Wanted, Which Aro Inserted Tree. AGENTS WANTED RELIABLE PEKBONS TO TAKE THE agency In tholr own towns for tho best lino of fa&t selling novelties; pays 100 per cent, profit; for ladles or gents. SPIRO & WATKINS, 1031 and 1033 Chest nut street. Philadelphia, Pa. KLONDIKE-AOENTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book of Klondike, flvo hundred pages; price S1.50; outnt 10c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Lakcaldo Building, Chicago, 111. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PATcTNlciT'ANTDWmi' $10,000. Established business. Will bear Investigation. Largo profits. Safa Investment. For interview uddrcss V. O. Box 374. BcratUon. Pa. jLOsr LOST-HETWEEN HOOK AND LAD dor house No. 1, and 618 Wnshlngton avenue, diamond ring. Kindly return to Trlbuno olllco and recclvo roward. LEGAL NOTICE t1ie''u?IDERSIGNED ADMIN1STRA trl will sell it public sale, ut her residence. No. 2J2 Cherry street. Dun more. Pa , l'rldij, Mtiv 6, IMS, at 3 p m , one upright piano Terms cash. Fan nie M. Sansonbaugh. SITUATIONS WANTED sTnLvrioNWAl!m5 single gentleman us assistant book keeper, ho can also make himself useful In any o'her kind of olPco work, best ref erences. Apply or address .111 Jefferson avenue. SITUATION WANTED AS STATION aiy englneei, undeistands tho c-.uo of boiler and engine; havlrg 12 v ears' exbf rl ence with boilers nnd engines Address W. II. W., General Delivery, Citj. SITUATION WANTED WSIIINO, ironing to tako home, or go out by tho day washing scrubbing or an kind of housework. Sldo door, 4JD 1'rankll.i avenue SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE keeper; best of references given. Ad dress A. M., Trlbuno Olflce. YOUNG GIRL, GOOD PENMAN, would llko a position us assistant in olllco or clerk In store. Has had exped ience. Address Wl Price stieet, city. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT washing and take washing nnd Ironing home. Call or addiess A. B., M N. Sum ner avenue, Ilydo Park SITUATION WANTED EXl'ERI enced diessmaker desires situation In shop; Jl per day. Addtess T., Tribune. SITUATION WANTED BY AN INDCS- trlous boy seeking for work as errund boy or ollloe boy, H j ears old. Address E J., Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-BY A STEADY, sober Industrious young man ns clerk In u. grocery storo or any place of trust, can furnish Al refeiente3 Address C. W., Box 4, Durjea, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY A SORER, Industrious man us watchman or teamster; understands the caie of horses, can work In storo or outside; willing to do nnythlng to mako an honest living. W. F. C, 13? S. Everett uve , Hjdo Park BUTCHER. THOROUGHLY EXPERI- ,nro,l In nil tir.mnlip nf the trails seeks employment. J. Hilton, 210 Spring J btreet, i-ioviuence. SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST class colored girl for general house work hi pilvate lamily. Able to furnish good references. C.,11 or addiess Cook, 510 Sprueo street EXPERT BOOKKEEPER IS OPEN TO accept of a permanent position in a wholesale grecery or dry goods house. Address Bookkeeper, Trlbuno -ot!lce. SITUATION WANTED-BY MIDDLE aged womnn us housekeeper foi wid ower preferred, good references. Address E M., this olllce. RESPECTABLE MAN OF GOOD ED1T catiou wishes position of any kind; considerable experlcnco In olllce work, lefeiences. J. H, Tribune olllce. POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG man to keep books or olllco work. Can glvo good references. Address Mar cus E. Frcedman, -lb River btreet. SITUATION WANTED - WOMAN would like work by the day or week. Address M. J., Tiibunu olllce. WANTED-A POSITION BY A MIDDLE aged lady as housekeeper In a family of ono or two gentlemen. Addiess or cu'I within Iho next loureiavs, 90 Green Rldgo stieet. Best of leterences can bo given. Country preferred. A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS desires position us bookkeeper or as sistant, expel lc need; Al lefercnces. Lock Box 16, Jermyn, Pa. DRESSitAKKR WISHES A FEW MORE engj.eineiits by tho day. C., Dress mnket, Olllco. SITUATION WANTED WASHING. Ironing and cleaning olllces by th daj . or will tuko wusblng homo Side door, 420 Fianklln nvenue. DRESSMAKER WITH YEARS EXPE rienee wishes a few moro engagements by tho daj. Dressmaker, Tiibuno olllce. BAKER WISHES SITUATION AT BAK Ing with experience. Address S.. 123 N. Main avenue. A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A POSI- tlun as collector, bookkeeper or sales- man, can furnish unexceptional lefei- ences or securltj, 1713 Sanderson nvenuo. YOUNG MAN OF 25 WISHES A Posi tion us sulesmau, hus veiy good ref erences from Now York und Scranton und willing to work Goldsmith 24J Penn ave. PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell Building, Scrunton E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of 606 Washington avenue. I LEWIS HANCOCK. JR, ARCHITECT. 43.) Spruce St , cor. Wasn. ave., Scranton FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Price Building, 126 Wushlngton avenue, Scranton T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' Nutlonal Bank. DENTISTS DR. 1. O LYMAN, SCRANTON PRI vato Hcspltal, cor. Wjomlng und Mul berry. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW. 305 SPRUCE DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming uvo WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA vvauna nvenue Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 PRINTING TmiTRiRUNE PUBLISHING CO?, North Washington uvenue Llnotpo Composition of all kinds quickly elono. Facilities unsurpatsed in tills legion, WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTKL, REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pu., manufac turer of Wire Screens, LAWYCR3 FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms U nnd 14, Washington nvenue. OKELL & OKELL, ATTORNEYS. T. TO 11 Coal Exchango building, Hcrantou. WILLARD, wXltREN-& KNAPP, AT tornejs and Coiinsellors-at-Lavv. Re publican building, Wnshlngton avenue, Scranton, Pa, JAMES II. TORRRY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth Building. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, jciinrnoys una counsellors, common wealth bulldirg. Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Lavv. Rooms Oil, 513 and 61G, Board of Trndo building. D. II REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real rstnto security. Mears building, corner Washington avo nuo and Stircce street B. V. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SOS Commonwealth bldg, Scranton, Pa JAS. J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Law 43 Commonwealth bldg, Scran ton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 903-904, 0th floor, Mcuis bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS ATTORNEY-AT-Law, 7 and g Burr building. I, A WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave . Scranton, Pa C It. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwenlth building. Scranton, Pa. I'ATTERSON & WILCOX, National Bank building. TRADERS' C COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET A. W. BERTHOLr. Atty.. Meals Bldg PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. KAY HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE to tho Scranton Private Hospital, cor ner Wjomlng Ave and Mulberry St. Telephones Day call, 5313; night call, 41J. DR. C. L TREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg, 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D, HOME- opathlst, No 223 Adams avenue. DR A. TRAPOLD SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming uvenue and Spruce street, Scrunton Olllce hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m to 6 p.m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR I,. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND JO Board of Trade building Offlco hours, S to 9 a. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p, in. Rest denco 309 Madison avenup. DR. C L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Kitting and Fat Reduc tion Office telephone 13b3. Hours :10 to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DP. P. W L'AMOREAI'X OFFICE 231 Adams. Residence 13ls Mulberrj. Chron ic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, nnd genlto-urlnary organs a speclaltj. Hours 1 to 4 p in W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs floated Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2672 DETECTIVES BARRING & M'SWEENEY, COMMON wealth building. Interstate Secret Scr vlce Agency. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 1J7 FRANK. Un avenue. Rates reasonable 1'. S2IEGLEE, Propilotor. SCRANTON HOUSE NEAR D . L & W p isse-nger depot Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THIl LAl:7iAWANNA Scranton Pa Courses prepaiatorj to college, law, medicine or business Opens September 13 Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Waltci 11. RuelliA:;j MIDWIFE MRS GABLE, GRADUATE WIDWIFE, 1518 Washbuin stieet, Scranton. En gagements solicited Rooms and best attendance for a limited number ot pa tients SEEDS G R. CLARK & CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurserjmen; storo 110 Washington nve nuo; green house, 1350 North Muln ave nue; storo telephone, "S2. MISCELLANEOUS LADIES' HAND TURNED SHOES. cost $J50 at $150, Russet nnd Dongola Shoes, cost $2 00 at 09c , Men's Fluo Rus set and Call Shoes, cost $100 ut IIM AT NETTLETON'S. Washington live BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties receptions wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert j music stoic MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine". Warehouse 320 Wushlngton uvenue, Sernnlon. Pa FRANK P. BROWN & CO. WHOLE salo dealers In Woodwnre, Cordage and Oil Cloth 720 West Lackawanna uve RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehlch and Susquehanna Division.) Stutions In Now York-Foot of Llberti treot, N. R, and South Feiry Whitehall street Anthracite coal used exclusively insur Ing cleanliness und comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEB 20. 18)3 Trains leave Scranton foi Pittston, Wlikes-Butre, etc , at 8 20. 10.10 a. m . 1 JO, 2 35, 3 20, 7 10 p. in. Sundaj s, 9 00 a. m , 1.0O. 2.11. 7.10 p in. For Lakovvood and Atlantic City, 8 20 For Now York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8 20 (express) a in., 1 20 (express with Huffet parlor cut) 3 20 (expiessi p. in Sunday, 2 15 p in Train leaving 1 20 p in ni rives at Philadelphia Reading Ter minal, 7 17 p. in. und New -Voik 7 ol p in. Por Maut-h Chunk. Allcntown, Bethle hem, Euston and Philadelphia 8 20 u. in , 1 20. 3.20 p ill. Sunduis, 2 13 p m Tor Uultimoro und Washington nnd points South und Went vlu Bethlehem, 8 JO a m . 1 20 p in bunda s. 2 15 p m Tor Long Branch, Ocean aruve. etc . at 8 2011 in und 120 p m For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 20 u in , 1 20 p. m. Suu- d'ror"' Pottsville. 8 20, a in 1 20 p m. Retaining, leave New York, foot of Lib. erty street. North River, at 4 00, 9 10 (ox prens) u. m . 1 JO lexpresa with Uuitet parloi cur) p. m. bundaj, 4 30 1. m. Leave New York, bouth Ferry, foot Whitehall Blieet, ut 'ii a m . 1 25 p in. I'assensors arriving or departing from this teimlnal cun connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broadwuy cablo cars, and ferries to llrookl.wi und Stuten Island, making quick tiansfer to and fiom (Hand Central Depot and Long Island uuiirotin. Leavo Philadelphia Reading Terminal, 1 9 00 a. m.. 2 00 p in. Sunday. 6.J3 a, 111 Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may be had on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. II. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Puss. Agt. 3. II. 01"ilIRF.M nn. Sunt. B0RER0 SIX INSERTIONS A WORD. to Rent. Sltuiitlons for rive Schedule In Effect Nov. S, 1897. Trains Leave Wllkes-Barro as Foi. lows: 7.30 a. m.i wcok days, for Sunbury Harrljburg, Philadelphia, Baltl. more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazloton, Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burtr and tho West. 3.12 p. m , dally, for Sunbury, Harris burg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and the West, S.00 p. m., week days, for Haileton and Pottsville. J. It. WOOD. Uen'l Pass. Agent. J 1). HUTCHINSON, llen-ml Manager. Del.. I.nckti. and Western. Effect Monday, Nov. 21, 1837. Trains leavo Scranton as follows: Ex press for New Yotk and all points East, 1.40. 3 00, G.15, 8.00 and 10 05 a. in., 12 55 und 3 3.1 p. m. Express for Easton. Trenton, Philadel phia nnd tho South, 6.15, S 00 and 10.20 a. a.. 12 5" and .1 33 p in. Wnshlngton and way stations. 3.43 p. m. Tobjhinna nceomtnodutlon, 6 10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego. Kl mlra, Corning, Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo. 12.10. 2 35, 9 00 a. m.. and 1 f-" p. m , making close connections nt Buffalo to all points In tho West, Northwest and Southwest. Blnghamton and vny stations, 1.05 p. m. Nb-holson accommodation, 6 15 p m. Blnghamton and Elmlra express, 5.53 p m. Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2 15 a m., and 1.55 ) in. Ithaca, 2 33, 9 00 a m , and 1 6.1 p m. Tor Not thumbei Intnl. Pittston, Wllkcs Barre. Plymouth Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making clnso connections at North umberland for Wllllamtport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and tho South. Northumberland nnd Intermediate sta tions, 6 00. 10 05 a. m , and 1.65 and COO p. m. Nnntlcoke nnd Intermediate stations, 8 08 and 11 10 a m Plymouth and lntet medlato stations, 3 35 and 8 50 p. m For Kingston, 12 45 p m Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detnllcd Information, pocket time tables etc , apply to M L Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket of fice. Delaware and Hudson. On Monday, Feb. 21, trains will leave Scranton us follows: For Curbondale 6 20. 7.55. S 55, 10.15 a. m., 12 00 noon, 1 21, 2.20. 3 52, 5 25, 6 25, 7.57, 9.15. 11 00 p m. , 1.16 u. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, Now England points, etc., 6.20 a. m., 2.20 p. m. For Honesdale 6 20. 8 55, 1015 a. m; 12 00 noon . 2 20, u 25 p m. For WIUes-Bute C 15, 7.60, 8.45, 9 33, 10 41 n in , 12 03, 1 25, 2 21, 3.33, 4.41. G 10, 7.50. 10 2S, 11 30 p m. Tor New Yotk, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valley R R , b 41 a m . 12 03, 1 25, 4 41 p m (with Black Diamond Express!, 11.10 p m Tor Pennslvanla R. R. points 6 45, 9.38 a m.; 2 21, 4 41 n. w rn w ostein points via Lehigh Valley R R 7 50 u. 111.. 12 0." 3 3J (with Black Diamond Express), 10.2S, 11 10 p m. Tiuins will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From Cnibondale and the north 6 40, 7 43, 8 40, 9 34, 10 40 a m ; 12 00 noon; 1.10. 2 18, 3 25 4 37, 5 43, 7 41, 10 25, 11.27 p. m. Fiom Wilkes-Uarre and tho south 6 '5, 7 60. 8 50, 10 10. 11 51 a m . 1.10. 2,14. 3 48, DJ0 6 21, 7 53. 9 05. 10 Oil p. m.. 1 13 a. m. Complete Infoimatlon --egardltig rates to all pi.ints In the United States and Canada mav bo obtained at the ticket of fice in tho depot Special attention given to Western and Southern resort mi-.lr.ess J W BURD1CK G P A Albany, N Y. II W CROS, D P A , Scranton, Pa. Lehisli Valley Kailro.ul System Anthracite Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli ness una c'ointuri. in Effect Feb Ji. 1S93. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II. R R ut u 1.1 a in , anil 12 01 2 21, 4 41 (Black Diamond Expieso) and 11 30 p. m Tor Pittston und Wllkes-Uarro via D, L & W R R . t 00, 11 10 u. in., 1 55, 3.35J 1'eA White Haven, Hu7loton, Pottsville, and principal points In the coal regions la D & H ! " bi -2 03, 2.21 und 111 P-I")r Bethlehem, Easton, Rending, Hnr rlsburc and principal Intermediate sta tions via D A.- H R R. 0 43 a m., 12 05, 2J1, 111 (Ulack Diamond Expiess), 11,30 '' Cor Tunkoanr.ock, Towar.da. Elmlra, Ithaca Geneva und piinclpal Intermedi ate) stations, vlu D. L &. W. R. R.. 8 08 u m . 12 41 and 1 33 p m. Tor Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo Nlug tira Falls Chicago and ull points west via 11 ' & II R R. 12 01. .133 (P-itk Dlumond Express). 10 23 and 11 30 p m lMllm.in parlor nnd slcopln, or Lehigh Valles purlor curs on all tral. s between Wllkes-Bairo und New YorK. Phlladel nhl.i. Buffalo anil Suspension Ilr.dge, ROLL1N H WILBUR. Gen. Supt CHAS. S LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt , Phlla- AUw!llNONNEMAe-MIER, Asst. General Pass Agt Philadelphia. Pa Scranton nfllec, "09 Lackawanna avenue T.rie and Wyoming Valley. In Effect Sept. 19. 1S97. Trains leavo Scranton for New York and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for Haw ley and local points at 7.05 n m and 2 21 p m Arrive nt Scianton from above points nt 10 23 a m , S 15 and 9 38 p m. SCltANTON DIVISION. In rffrrt December 13th, 1807 L. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MWSS North Humid. Kouth Bound sail 1 o sj sutions 1? a fl mains Dally, Tx 2 j Z I cept huuday ) I Ig q .... r u rrive Leave a h 7JSN Y Franklin St. .... 70 .... !... .... 7 10. West 4.'nd street .... 7W .... .... .... 700 Weehanken .... 810 .... p H'ArrlTo Leave v J ID c aaoil .. 2os .... lOi, llancoe-k .... su .... ... .... IJHi htarllk'tit .... a2 .... lj4i Iietoul'rlc .... sji .... 18 40 vwuivooa .... 2 41 .. . USJl Poynleiie .... 350 .... .... ... 12 14 arson ... 258 .... 12C8I Pleasant Mt .... soft ... fust- Uulondalo ... 8 091 .... 1149 KoiectClty ... 3l, ... 1181 carbondalo .... ssil .... HiiO White rtridie .... t3 ssi ... tll.'v MMVIleld .... 13 43,.. 11 ill Jcrmn .... 345 II 1 ArchlbiU 3B1 . . .,., !.. 11 V VWnton ... SM .. lull Peckvllle ... Sf9 1107 Olvpriant ,,,, 4 0 .. liov I'rlceburg ... 4 01 110)1 lhroop .... 410 'll 0", Provlcleuce .... 4 H .... . ifioe.7 l'ark Place . .. 14 17 'lO&sl hcranton , ., 4 20 . .. a 11 Leave Arrive r ta AU trains run dally except Sunday. t HifDltlestlut trains slop on Blgnal for pas. Mngers. hfcure rates via Ontario Western befor purchasing tickets and save money. Day ard Might Kipresstothe West. J. O, Anderson, Gen. raa. Art. T. VUUrott. Jilv. Pasa. AeVBarmtoa, t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers