THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. JULY U'. 1898. E INTERESTING FACTS REGARDING HAWAII Timely Information Supplied In a Re ccot QovernruetU Bulletin. what our new roasnsj.o.N pko- DUCES ANu J M POUTS - WAGES TAID IK THH HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. HOW ONE CAN GET THERE AND WHAT THE STEAMLOATS CHARGE. Bpcclnl to the Scranton Tribune. Washington, July 10 The latest and fullest Information relative to the new ly ncqulretl territory of the United States, the Hawaiian Islands, has Just been Riven tj the public In a ;i:lal publication by the jurau c' t,UttUci. It con!'.5 or a s?rls of statements rel ative, to the p.oi'l') of the Islands, their iiumtr, Jia'Jvity, occupations, produc tions, exportnttons, yarrhasts from other parts of tha vvoild. the share which the L'nlud States has in their cnmerre, the methods of raising rev enue and the amount annually collect" ed and disbursed, the Indebtedness, currency, potal ostein, rallioads and bhlpplns:, ft eight and pase'iger tntcs to and from the United States, wugeJ paid In vatlous emplojments, and prices of provisions ond other n"ces paries of lite. A part of this Informa tion Is In the! form of statistical state mentt of the commerce of the Islands duilng a Ions P"ilid of ycais, a portion t rem the Ilawallun year book and other publications of that character, and a part fiom n lata ropoit to the state depnitment by Consul General Hay wood, .fid which, taken together, ptcs rnl the latest and most complete state mint of the conditions and business pros-pects In our new tcirltciy that has been given to the public. AN IMPORTING COLONY. Hawaii, It Is shown by this stato rr.ent, at present Imports almost every thing she pses, aside, of course, from sugar, coffee and fiults, attention hav liifi been almost exclusively given to the raising of sugar, all of which, aside ftom that consumed In th Island. Is exported to the United StPtes. Indeed, the Unitfd States In 1S96 took 09 per cent of the entire exports of the Islands and supplied 76.27 per cut of all Im ports, ar.d Consul General Haywood, In his leport, expresses the opinion that in case of annexation over 95 per cent, of the Impoits Into the Islands would be tlrs growth, product or manufacture of the United States, and adds that If the American tariff were In force In the islands about J500.000 worth of Im ports which now enter free of duty, and are bourht In countries other than the United States, would be bought from this countrj, the fiee Importation of fertilizers and coal alone In 1898 amounting to J166.319 j COSTS OF TRAVEL. The opportunities for travel between the United States and Hawaii are de scribed by Consul Gencial Haywood, who bajs that the bulk of the steam passenger and freight tufllc between San Francl3co und Honolulu Is control led by the Oceanic Steamship company, their rates being $75 cabin passage and 525 steerage though a number of fine sailing vessels which make their rgu lar trips between Port Townsend and San Franclscj and Honolulu with limit ed rassenger accommodatlo.is charge $40 for cabin pasrage. The time for passage between San Francisco and Honolulu by steamer Is from six to seven dajs. Fi eight rates fiom San Francisco are: Hy steerage, $5 per ton end 6 per cent primage: by sailing vessels, S5 per ton and 5 per cent, pil mage, while the tales to Atlantic ports are from to to $7 per ton, with 5 per cent, primage, and the duration of the vojnge between Honolulu and New York from i0 to 134 days. On the Islands theio ate three milroads, which howeer, aie used piincipilly In carry ing the pioduets of the plantations to the aiious uointu of shipment and aggiegnle about 70 miles in length. CURRENCY. The cunency of the islands is of the tame unit of alue a that of the United States. The gold Is all of American mintage, nnd United States silver and papei money Is in circula tion and patses at piu The Hawaiian money Is paper, the papei being se emed by silver held In reserve. Ranks keep two accounts with their deposit ors, silver and gold, and checks are so worded that the depositor may specify the account from which the check Is to be paid, though In case the check does not state in what tuirency it la to be paid, the law piuvides that the holder may demand cold if the amount Is ovei $10 The Hawaiian silver money amounts to $1,000,000, of which $300,000 Is held by the government to secuie a like amount of paper The total money In circulation Is estimated at $3,500,000. The i ate of exchange Is 1, per cent, on eastern cities of the United States and 1 per cent, on the Pacific coast. Gold Is at a premium of 1 per cent. The annual internal tuxes average $6. 48 per capita, the total revenue from all sources $.2S3,070 (In 1S96), expend itures J2.137.10J and the public debt $4, 101,174 bearing Interest at 5 and 6 per cent Commercial traveleis are, under the laws now In force, required to take nut a license costing at Honolulu for the Island upon which It is located $570 and on each of the other Islands $235. "WAGES LOW, The statement Is not such as to en courage thoso dcslilng to seek eniploj nient in Hawaii The niaiket for all kinds of labor. It sajs, Is ovctstocked, and It would be very unwlbe, m the opinion of the consul gcticial, for any one to visit the Islands with no tapital f'H th meic 'lumen of obtaining em Ploimrnt, many of those who have ao arrived being compelled to return dis appointed. Wages on the plantiitlons, Including liouso and firewood or room and board, runge fiom $125 to $l7f per month for engluecis ar.d sugar boll e.n $30 to $100 per month for black frmlths and carpentcrb, $10 to $7.1 per month foi locomotive drivers, $100 to $175 per month foi bookkeeper, $30 to $40 per month for teamster. In Hono lulu the rates nie $5 to $S per doy for brlrklaverb ami mubgiiH. $2,60 to $5 per day for caipentetu and palnteia and $1 to $5 per day for machinists. Cento wcMve fiom $3 to f, pc week, nursed, bouse-beivants und gardenem $8 to $12 PfT qinntli. Retail prices of provisions ,Pf?;w follows: Hams. 16 to SO cents por pound; bacon, 10 to 20 cents; Hour. $2.60 to IS per 100 pounds: lice, $3 25 to $6 per 100 pounds; nutter, 25 to CO cents pec pound, eggs, 25 to 50 cents per dozen, nnd let, 1 cents per pound. PRODUCTS. rvr'f'Uhly tho productions of the 1!imd dto almost entirely a class of "nltl'liv for which the people of the Unlt'M States lum In the past been cumpi'llfd tu on; money outside of their r.wu Mil drib Sugar, coffee, troplcarnuit'nud jjee, for which v. send abroad moro than $200,000,000 an nually, arc the chief productions of tho Islands, and while the quantity so pro duced amounts to less than one-tenth of this num. It Is believed that It may bo materially Increased and to this ex tent our expenditures for this class of articles be, li future, kept within our own borders nnd r-"nr our own ps pie. O; LU:ar, of ...ch It is raid the Z.awr.llan Islnr.da are much moio pro ductive In a clvcn area than those of tho West Indies, the exportation In creased from 294,784,819 pounds In 1895 to 520,16S,2.12 pounds In 1897, and for 1898 will, It Is expected, bo consider ably In excess of last year. Of coffee the expottatlou Increased from 3051 pounds In 1891 to S37.1CS pounds In 1897; of rice tho pjrport.V.lor. Ir.cre'cd from 3.708,762 poundr In 1S9R to 5,497,499 In ' lEt? and In pln-upstM th. ln;taj was equally clrlkJni, In tho ' It-r o' im ports a aUor Indicts :triy all of lh ncoaattU of l!f, ualdc iYom sugar, fruits a.ii! vtg.tables, are Imported, the products of th United States being gtvtr. the prefetence In neatly all cases. DESTROVED BV FIRE. Bundnr Rlnzo In I'lillndelphln Cntisei n Ucnvr l.ox. Philadelphia. July 10. Halton & Shoemaker's llvo-story brick factory building at Boone and Diamond streets was entirely destroyed by (lie today. Involving a loss of about $100,000, di vided among tho owneis of tho build ing and the various tenants. The first floor was occupied by Thomas J. Halton, part owner of the building, and C. P. Miller In tho manu facture of bicycles, knitting nnd sew ing machines. The second tloor was vacant. The Philadelphia Linen com pany, of which former City Treasurer John Bardsley Is "the head, were on the third floor, and the remaining two floois were occupied, respectively, by Oliver Lupton & Co., manufacturers of hosiery, and the Franklin Silk com pany. Tho orlrrln of the fire Is unknown. The loss la covered by Insurance. SUMMARY OP SATURDAY'S NEWS. Repairs on the Brookljn dry dock arc completed. President will make both Sampson and Schley rear admirals. Camara's fleet sailed from Port Said, Egypt, for Carthagena. Spain At New York M D. Whitman wins the Middle States tennis championship. Refugees from Santiago continue to en. tcr American lines In starving condition. It was definitely ancertalned that no Spanish rr-lnforcements had reached San tlRsro. Fire In Uutton Printing company build ing, CIcvelond, O , caused $100,000 loss and tluee depths Florida officials threatened to quaran tine wounded soldiers coming on trans porti from Santiago Rtimor abounded that Spain would ne gotiate for pence but no actual step In this direction wan revealed. Sampson says the ChrMobal Colon. Vlzcaja nnd Maria Toreia can be saved If speedy effort be made It will bo made Clyde line steamer Delaware burns at sea off Point Pleasant, N. J but pas sengers and crew numbering over 300 aro saved. Brigadier Gpnerals Young nnd Kent promoted to major generals and Colonel Carroll to brigadier general for heroism at Santiago. Steamer Athenian arrived at Victoria, B C, Alaska with Information that $20, 000,000 In gold had been brought out of the Klondike this season. Survivors of the crew of La Bourgogne swear It was the Austrlans and Italians In the steerage who prevented the rescue of the women passengers The big French warship D'Estalnge has arrived at Havana with the French ad miral on board. The French authorities will also tend a waishlp to Santlngo The First Ohio cavalry received oiders at Chlckamauga to preparo to move on Tuesdav next and proceed to Tampa, where they will embark for Santiago. The marine hospital service announced that tho luRt case of yellow fever at Mc Henry, Miss., had been cured, and that there was now no ellow fever anywhero In the countrv There Is now little doubt that the Span ish steamer destroved by the Hawk. Prairie and Castlne at Marirl on Wedncs. day last was the trans-Atluntlc liner Alfonso XII, of lieai ly six thousand tons General Toral, Spanish commander at Santiago, offered to surrender city If his troops were permitted to m.uch out, with arms, to Mai.zanlllo shafter, with ap proval of Washington authorities, re fused, demanding unconditional surrend er. Major General E S Otis, at San Fran cisco, bus lecclved older-! from the war department to proceed at once to Hono lulu to assist In the ceremonies of tho occupation of the Hawaiian Islands. He, has also been ordered to take the Flist regiment, New York Infantry. U. S. V , with him to garrison Honolulu Advices received by Commander McCal la, of the Marblehead, from the city of Ouantanamo, show that tho deaths from starvation there average fifteen In tho dnllj. Thousands of Cubans some esti mates placing the number at 20,ooo-aro being fed at the camp on tho west side of the harbor with supplies furnished by the Red Cross society. BASE BALL. Snndii) Camel, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 11; Chlcugo, 7. EASTERN LEAGUE. Providence, i. Toronto, 0. Buffalo, 4, Sjiacuso. 1, ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Paterson. 7: Huttford, 2 (Mrst game). Pateron 7; Hartford, 1 (tcrond game) Reading 14, Ncwaik, 9 fflist game), Reading, 12; Nevvjrk, 9 (second game). Siiturdii) ' Gnmes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-Boston, 2: Phlladcl. phla, 1 Ai Biouklyn Nov.' York, 3: Brooklvn, 2 .r Plttsburg-Loulsvllle, 11, Plitsbuig, 3 At CUvf land-Cleveland, 0, 6jt LouIp. 2. At Washington Baltlmoie. 10; Wash-Ingto-i. 3 At Chicago Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Wllkes-Bai re Rochester, 10; Wilkes Barrc, 5, At Sptlngflcld (First game) Springfield, f; Muntical, 1 (Second game) Spilug flrld 12- Monti cal, 11. At ProUdenee (Plrkt unmO Toronto, K. Protldenee. R fKrroni tramrl Tmnnir, ! 7; Providence, G At Syracuse uuiiaio, 0; siracuse. 2. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Alkntown-O'lrst gamo) Allcntown, 7; Reading. 2. (Second game) Reudlng, 4, Allontown, 3. At Richmond (First game) Norfolk, 2; Richmond, it, (Second ume; Richmond, 7. Noirolk, 2. At PiWiHon Patertoii, 7: Lancaster, 2. At Hiirtfoid Hartfoid. 9. Nowaik, 4 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The EurekPh will plai with the Young Men's Christian atboilatlon tomorrow at Athletic pail., game to ,o called el 3.15. Thin will be the cicatcst games of the season. THE MARKETS. Unll Rtroot RavUtr. New Yor't, July 9 Tho bulllih senti ment on the Rtoc'.: c'hanse was tut irilsiilmblo l. ity and catrlcJ ptloe ag t,u ji..y upward duilng tho two hours' eccclon, routing the henrs und defeating their tather fecblo efforts to work u ic action. Somo professional traders wire rkcptlcal about tho character of tha buy ing of tho last two days, regarding It ns a manoeuvre to nttract outiide bujlng to teallze on, and they attempted to check the Advancing tendency by ronew ink cstcrday's attack on tho coalers. This group of stocks proved easy vic tims uu tccounc of th demoralized con dition of thi ! iHr.ru ci to lruU.au y owing to the Inironslng' comnctttlon of gas as fuel and the extteme ch.nDness of bitum inous coal The losses ranged trom 1V4 to tb points. This drive ugalnst tho cual eis, did, In fact, unsettle the market and Induced some prollt taking on the two dovs' advance. But the clnraeter of the buying at the drclli.u made It evident that tho stocks absorbed durlns the lest two dais had been taken for something more than u fr.icllcnnl tarn In price 'Iho j'leck to advance brought only offerings which were cctllv ntrotbed, and the nui l: t ,us soon Moving upwards again un der the inlluenco of the persistent and urgent demand for Mo Vanderbllts. Tha buying of New York C'ential was most conspicuouu, though the movement In the price wns not as wide as In some of tho oilier rilled roads, notably Omaha and Il linois Central, wlilrli both rose 3 points. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN . CO . stock brokers, Mears bulldlnjr, rooms 705-705. Open- High- Low- Clos- li g. est. est. Ing Mm. Sllg. Rctg Co.li." 113 101si 1-2',; Atfhlson, Pr. .. 03T si 3.1)4 ' Am. Tobacco Co. . 12JTfc 122'; 122U 122's Am. Spirits EJ IS 13 13-i Baltimore) &. Ohio .. 15 15 15 05 Brkljii Rapid Truni. BV4 te"i E5U KH Bay Stato Gas lt su 3. ..',i Canada Southern . CIH C5 51i 53 Central of N. J. . l"l 91 889t WJ Chic. & G. W llifc 14'S liti ll'i Chicago & N. W. .1JS lJO'J lJ7,i 123V4 Chicago. B. & Q. . lOdTi 107'; lOGte 101'i Chicago Gas . . 9.1J4 100'i WSi 1U0 Chic, Mil A St. P.. .100 JOOVi C9Vj WJ'i Chic, Rock I. & Pac.PG3; 97U SO3. i Chic. St. P.. M. & O. 79'8 UVi 71)8 i Cleve, C. C & St. L. 43 4"?, 42Ji 43Vi D. & II. Canal 104V4 10f 104'4 lObH Erie 13'i 1314 13'i ny3 Gen. Electric Co. ... 40 40 40 40 L. S. & .Mich. So ..159); l9'i Mi 1S9'1 Louis & Nash 51 54H 64 &V, Manhattan . . . 105'j 108 103 105 M. K. & Tens, Pr. 31 .1114 C4 5ti Missouri Pacific ... 35" 3G 3i"; 35 N. Y. Cent. & Hud..ll8'i 119'i llS's 119J1 N. Y , Out. & West. 15 15 F. 15 Northern Pac . .. 29 21', Si's 21)'; Northern Pac, Pr .. 70'i 70H 70Vs 705i Pac JIull S. S Co.. 29'S 21'b 20 21 Phlla. & Reading.... 18 ISVa 17 18'i Southern Ry , Pr .. 304 31 SO'i 31 T C & Iron R R . 2V X'i 23 J5 Union Pac, 1st P.r. 60S W) C0, 61 IT S Leather Co . 7'4 7i 7'1 7'i U. S. Leath. Co , Pr. 6bi4 6fiis 664 RBVS Wabash. Pr 1U lit; loij mi Western Union . ... 93 9I' 91 SlPi Wh'llng & L E. Pr. &'2 9 S n Met Traction Co. ..I31ijj 1574 i;u,4 lV'i Chcs. .t Ohio . . . 22'i 23 i- 23' CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. lng. est. est. lng. Sept 60 601, rrs 61M: Dec CR'; b9 CS'S tSVi CORN. Sept 32; .2 ."2 , 321J Dec 33'8 J3i8 32'8 32Ts OATS. Sept 201, 20'; LO'fc 20'i PORK. Sept 9 90 9 93 9 90 9.92 Ccrnntnn Hoard of Trade Exchango juotatlons-AI! Quotations ilaicd en I'nr of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & PittEton Trac. Co. ... a) National Bering & Drill's Co. ... so Fit st National Bank SCO Elmhurst Boulevard joo Scranton Savings Bank i'2j Scranton Packing Co 95 Laca. Iron &. Steel Co 30 Third National Bank 355 Throop Novelty Mfg Co io Scranton Trac. Co ig Scranton Axle Works 75 Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 1C5 ... Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Company 43 Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company k Scranton Forging Co mo Traders' National Bank 130 Lacka. Lumber Co ijj Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co ,. J30 170 Mooslc Mountain Coal Co 115 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Lacka. Township Schcol 5.. City of Scranton St. Imp. 0.. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works 115 115 115 100 102 10J i.5 100 Loudon Stock Market. London, July 10 Tho stock market throughout tho week has been iathr more active, buying being cncomag.d oy the cheapness of money and tho Amer ican victories, which have strengthened the hopes of peace. Somo depaitments, however, weio unfavorabli nlfctcd. es pecially home railway securities which showed a fairly general decline Amer ican securities geneially Improved on Now York buying, particularly the Van derbllt stocks. Among Intel national se curities the chief advance was In Spanish, which rose 2 1-16 rolnls Philadelphia FrovMon Market. Philadelphia, July 9 -Whcat-Flim and ?iC higher, contract grade. .lulj, RlaSl'iJ. Com Steady, July. 33ifca33.,c Oats Firm and 'jc. hlghet. No. 2 white clipped, ila 31'c., No. 3 white, do. COaSO'sc ; No. 2 mived, 29a2)V Butter Steadi , fancy western creamery, 17c ; fancy prints, 15c. Eggs Firm, fresh, nearbv, 33c ; fresh western, 12'i.c , fiesh bouthern, lie. Cheesse Steady Refined Sugars Un changed Cotton Stead Tallow -Dull; rlty prime, In hogsheuds, 3Uc. , country pilme, In barielb. 3',c.; dark do.,, lc; cakes, JVc ; gicabc, 2Uc. Ko Poultrv Steady; fowls, 10al0',ic , old roobters, 7c; spring chickens, 12al7c ; spring ducks, Pa 10c Dressed Poultry Unchnuged; fowls, choice, 9c , do, fair to good, S.vk'.c ; oil toosters, 5'iiGc; spring chlckena. near b). ICalOc , vvestem do., large. 14alCc; braided, do. 12aHe Rccclpl1 Flour. 1, G00 barielb and 1.500 sacks; wheal, none; com. 2 0J0 bushels- oats. 5 00u bushels. Shipments-Wheat. 1,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushclii; oats, 43,0oo bushels. frnvv York Prodnrn .MHrkrt. New Ycik July 9 - Tlour- fjulet .surt tteji . Wheat -Spot stPiul : No 2 rod He, f 0. b , ufloui, options opini'd eubler imt milled on a K..110 of elioitj and closed lilieiiutMd to c lowci No 2 led. Jul. 1 luscd JilliC . September, doted 7.!Tie ; Doiumi'd, e'ebed. 7-'-c. Corn Spot bW.ldj . No. 2, 37iC , f. o. h u.loat, options opncd easy but later 1 allied with whwit and close i" um hanged: July, tlnsid 30'c ; Heptembfi, closed 37l4C ; Decern ber. "losed ?,H: Oata-Spot ciulet. No 2, iJ'.jc . No 1. 27c. No. 2 wliitc. 2S'ic ; No. J white, rr.; options dull und fcAturelobs, closing unchanged. Butter Firm; west ern creamei-j, U'janc; do. factory. 11a 12 V.: Elglus, lti';al7c ; Imitation cieain erv. 12all,jC. : btatn dairy, liij.iki ; do cri-aimi. lie Esgr Firm, suite and Pcniisvlvunlii, 12al2'ic; western frcbh. L'HalSc. 4 lilrncn Prodnrn Market. Chicago, July 9 The beating sun that untried up the piomcss of the new rrop mclt'd pilces In the wheat pit today. THE TRIB0N ONE INSERTION A WORD. I.TSJ-U-' :rtjirg FOf? ffgvr FOR HENT-GREEN RIDGE; EXCEL lent S-roorn hoaso. Apply 30i Marion st. FOX RENT - TWO NICELY FUR nUhc: rcom. central; pilvata family. Address J. s, Tribune oitlce. foi7"rent-a NEvVLY furnished houae with modem !miiovementa at Gru-n r.ldgc. Low rr.it ror summer to delrab!e tenant. Addrrrs ii Trlbunn of tlcc. FOR RR.VT - NICELY KFRNtSHED front and side loom. 529 Adams avo. FOR RENT-DESK ROOM Oil SHARE of offlcn cccond fioor 11 out, Ccul Ex change. Call ut room 13 FOR RENT - SECOND Qulncy. FLOOR, 701 HOUSE TOR RENT-10-, WYOMNG , avenue Apply to F. H Clemon-. Rlue Ridge Coal Company's otllce, Mears Building. BARN FOR RENT-603 MAIION COURT. Apply to F H. demons, Blue Rldgo Coal Company's ofllce, Mears Building. FOR SALE VOH SALE-ONE BARNES SAFE. 34 Inches high, 21 Inches by 2." Inches, In first claps condition. Has Insldo money compartment, separate lock. Laekawanaa. Lubricating Co. No. 1212 Capouse ave nue, Scranton, Pa. FOR SALE-ONE LARGE. SQUARE grand piano. Decker Bros. Suttablo for hall. Inquire at 313 Madison avenue, Scranton. rOR SALE-ONE 20-HORSE POWER holler, as good as new. THE WES TON MILL CO REAL ESTATE. J3.200 BUYS FINE RESIDENEC AND large lot In Dalton or Foctoryvllle. Brown, Attorney, Blears Building. MONEY TO LOAN. JSWJDl'PAlmSrANY SUM straight or monthly poyments. Brown, Attorney, Mears Building. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 43S Adums ave. IMPOUNDED. IMPOUNDED AT WOODLAWN PARK, one large red cow. Will bo sold July 14 at 6 o'click p. m If not called lor be fore abovo date. F. C. Millard, Pound Keeper. EDUCATIONAL. KEBLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SYRA cuse, N. Y. Under the supervision of Bishop Huntington Twenty-eighth schcol year begins Thursday, September 15, Wi. Apply to Miss Mary J. Jackson. July closed unchanged and September lost ',4aSc. Coin declined 9c. and oats left eft unchanged. In provisions polk rested "Mc. lower; lard lost 2ta5c. and ribs closed unchanged. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Irregular, win lot paterts, J4.10al25, stra'ghts, in sark-t, S3 50a3.75; bpeclal spring patents, H.'oaj; bakers. $3aJ23, No. 2 bprlng wheat. i'5a SOc ; No. 3 bprlng wheat, 75n8Jc; No. 2 red, 79c; No 2 corn, fi'n?2l2c , No. 2 oats, 22'c. No. 2 white, 26c ; No. 3 white, 23c; No. 2 rye, 45,4c; No. 2 bar ley, 31a33c , No 1 flax seed, JlOlh; prime timothy he-d, J2 53; mess puk, per bar rel, 9S0a9 83, lard, per 100 pounds, J3 37'4a 5 40, short libs, bides (loose), J3 40&5 0; dry balled shoulders, brxed, 4i,a4',c.; short clear slle, boxed, J3S5a6.C3; whisky, dlbtlllers" finished goods, per gullon, ; sugars, cut lo if, 6 02; granulated, $3.52. Ituirnlo Llvo Stock, East Buffalo. N Y, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 9 cars, fulrly active Hogo Receipts only a few cars; excited and higher, Yciker3, good to choice, $4 20al2; roughs, common to good, tJ.25a3 10, pigs, good to choice, J4 10.i4 15. Sheep ai.d Lambs Receipts veiy limit. d practical ly unchanged, lambs, choice 10 ctra, W25 at! 50, culls, lair to goccl, $4 "5a5.tO; sheep, cholco to telerteel v ethers, l.,3al.5; culls and common, $2 25a3.75. New York Llvo stock. New York, Julv 9 Beeves Receipts, 674, no trading, feeling hteady. Cahos Receipts, 123 head, veals buiely stead ; butteimllkb, unchanged; veals, Jla'iM; buttermilks, Ua3 50. Sheep und Lambs Receipts, E 523 head- prime sheep in fair demnrd, others dull, good lambs, firm, othei grades slow but steady; shci-p, J2.37'ia4 SO. lambs, $3aG.75 Hogs Re ceipts, 630 head; nomlnully steady at la 4 40. Cbicngo I.ivr Stock. Chicago, Jul 9 Cattle Demand good; pilces about unchanged: choice stccis, J5.10a5 35, medium. 4 53a4 75; beef steers, JH4 50, stockers and feeders, 3 25a4.',5, bulls, Jjal20; cows ond hclfurs, $3.1."a4; canners, $2 50a3 10; calves, J3.30.i7; west cm steers, $IJ0i3.15, Texas steers, $375 4t3. Hogs-Fair to choice VJia4.02'j; piiekeis. $3 73a3.90; butchers, f3Wa3.93; mixed 173aJ93, light. 3f.5a-lf2.. Sheep Steady: prices unchanged, bprlng lambs, $".uii.l5, native sheep, $la4 75, old ewes, $2 50u3 5 Recclptb Cuttle, 700 head; hogs, 20,000 head, bheep, 1.500 luud. Philadelphia Lire Stock. Philadelphia, July 10 Receipts Beeves, 2,499 he.id; aheep, 6,616 head, hog. i.Ul head. Beef Cattle In lighter supplv but prices hlghi ; extra 6'ii5",c ; good 5a Vc. medium 4?jal'dc; common, 4isulo. hheep Rathei dull but rries flun, extra, 4'.u4iic. ; good, 44'ic . medium, J'aa"ic ; common, S'laSV-c. lambs, 4'-.a7V.c Hogs All hold; beht wittcrn, 5ac , otheis, S'aSjC. Cows Fat cows sold folrl well at Siiilc. thin ccwb, steady, at 10a22 5n, . 'al cilvea. easier at IVfene ; milch cows. $25a51; dressed beeves, active, at 6uSijc. Cant Libert) t'lltlln ,Uniliel. Fist Llbeity Pa. Julv 9 -faille--Steudv ; cvtia. $I75t1s5, prime. Jl fej.it 7. (iniiiioii. $ISitI lloi;sflcirlv . prime mt-dlums and hcavlei u:allU; let Yoikers, $!05, light to full Yoiker, W1O.1 4; pig' as to quulltv J.1(..'iu: lourtb", $2 5oaJ50. Shtc-Steady; choke. $153i 4 0"; common. $3'0al jcarlliigs. Jtal.sj; bpilug lambb, $4.5oa5 50; vcul calves, $5 50 aUOO. . Oil Knrket. Oil City. Fa . July O.-Crcdlt balances, Wc ; certificates, opened 91'ic. bid foi cash: closed, offered 92'4C ; no sales, ship meuts, 15,JPJ barrels, runs, Ji),756 bands. I' he Kimiigl ut nit. Highland Light, Miica., July 10 -Tho new Japanese nultei Kfimcl Irom Clamps' ship vuid bound for the 1101 th tn coat, wheiP fhe vlll have her HUl trip tomorrow phased here at 10.40 a. in , going about 18 knots. E'S OPPORTUNITY AFOPULAU CLEARING HOUSE for tho Benefit ol All Who Have Homes Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wunt or Help Ihcse Small Advertisements Cost Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Are Inserted Treo mrbTl. t. keueh7scaTiuea;' merit, 50c; shampooing, COc; facial masuage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody. 701 Qulncy. CHIROPODIST VVVXWs CORNS. BUNIONS AND 1NGROW1NO noils cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advic giv en free. E. M. HETEL. Chiropo dist. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at funded at their rcsldcnco If desired. Charges moderate- CITY SCAVENGER A.B.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIQGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Klckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 6010. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED - POSITION AS STENT)--!, lupher by oung lady, onlco pre ferred, experienced; alary moderate, with expectation of advancement. Ad dress Henrietta. Tribune office. BUTCHER-WITII A THOROUGH EX perlcnco In all branches of tho busi ness seeks a sltjatlon. Address J. Hilton, L10 Spring street, Providence, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN A NO. 1 collector and salesman; can furnlsn references as to honesty and ability. Ad dnss W. E. F. General Delivery, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY THE DAY washing, Ironing, scrubbing or any kind of work. 420 Franklin avenue, sldo door. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man of good character at any honc3t work. Address Thos. Linn, Mlnooka, Pa. WORK WANTED BY A GARDENER, city or country, single man; good ref erences; groom Address McMullen, Tribune ofllce, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG lady to do ge-ne-ial house work In privato family, lljde Paik preferred. Ap ply at 1208 Academy street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man, , willing to do anything. Can st of references. J. L. X'., 1928 gtvo best Washburn street. City. SITUATION WANTED-AS CLERK IN a store. Have good lefcrences. M. E. F., 230 River street, Scranton, Pa SITUATION WANTED-COLLECTIONS of all kinds taken on commission. Geo II. J. Graebner, 625 Cedar avenue. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY tho day, washing, iron'ng bcrubblng or any kind of work. 420 Franklin avenue, sldo door. SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER by u married man. having ten i cars' experience, or would like position us gro eery clerk; will work moderate: must havo work at once. Address Tommy Luddon, Stafford, street, Mlnooka, Pa. WANTED-SITUATION AS BARBER by a young boy, three j ears' experi ence; can furnish references. Addros3 Will Hart, Stafford street, Mlnooka, Pa. BUTCHER-THOROUGHLY EXPERI enced In all branches, seeks a situa tion Address Butcher, 210 Spring street. Providence, Scranton. SITUATION WANTED BY A RE spectablo young lady to do general housework or rs second girl: best refer ence. Inquire for K. II., 819 Capouse ave nue, care of Mrs. O'Nell. BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT of ten 5 ears' expeilenco would like position as wagonmaker; can give best of reference. Joe Weiss, 103 Broadway, city. BOY 14. WISHES SITUATION IN store or ofllce. Address real 819 Ca pouso uvenue. SITUATION WANTED-AS STATION ary engineer or fireman, can do bUam fitting or machinist work. Address J. II. H , 109 N. Main avenue, cty. YOUNG MAN, 24 YEARS OF AGE. wants position us shipping or tcc;lv lng clerk; tlvo ears' cxpeilence. best reference. Address O. E. Smith. 3312 Oly phant Road, city. YOUNG MAN. 22. WISHES CLERICAL position; steady und accurate; good references. Box 101, Tribune. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT washing and Ironing, washings and Ironings taken home ulbo. Call or ad dress L. B, 331 N. Sumner avenue, Hyde Park. SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN to go out by the day washing. Iron ing or every kind of house cleaning, will tnke washing home; would like offices to clean. Side dooi 420 Fiankllu avo SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN to take homo washing or go out by the day cleaning offices. Address oJd Mineral street, city. SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG man as assistant bookkeeper or gen eral ofllce work Have had some experi ence at typewriting and stenogtaphy and can furnish reference. Address A. B., M0 Cedar avenue, C!t sTrCATloNAVNTED-r.Y AN EXPE rleueed man ns clerk In general store or .my pUco of tiust; leferenccs .it re gal ds character or abllllj. Addresb C, Trlbuixi ofllce PROFESSIONAL. AHCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Council Building, Scianton E 1.. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OIFICE real of W0 Wabhlnpton avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK., JR. ARCHITECT, 4j5 Spruce St.. cor. Wash av , Seiantoa. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Pike Building, Ut, Washington avenue. Scranton. T. I LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. BLANCO MAKES A REPORT. This 'Time, lor n vlonder, Ho Ac tually 'Tell Hip Truth. Mudrld. July 10 (10 a. m ) A report lias been leccivcd fiom Captain Gen cial Blanco In which ho sajb that tho bombardment of Santiago de Cuba wuh not resumed at noon jesterday. and that an exchnnge of prisoners has been effected. He also suld that Anicilcan reinforcements, havp debarked, and that the Americans have elected de fences and placed batteries upon com manding; polrfts, Tho dispatch adds thut the naval commander at Havana tepoits the of flcciu of tho cruiser Alnilrante Ociuen clo dead nnd the idmmandor and oth er oniceis of the Infanta Mai la Tcicsa wouudod Tha Uoliia Moiecdea, Gcn fi.il Blanco sajs, was duHtiojed In Santiago harbor In onlcr to prevent the cutrunco of the Ameilcan fleet. PROFESSIONAL DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PR1 vate Hospital, cor. Wjomlng and Mul berry. DR. If. F. REYNOLDS, OFP P. O DR. ffr C LAUBAC1I, 113 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. UNOVER. S31 Washing ton avenue. 1 louts, 9 to 1 and 3 to 5. LAWYERS FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellot - at - Luw. Burr building, looms 13 and 14, Washlrgton avenue. OKELL & OKELL. ATTORNEYS, 5 TO 11 Coal E.xchango building, Scranton W1LLARD. WARREN S. KNAPP. AT- tornevn nnd rTiiungollors-ut-Luw. Re publican btilldlng. Washington uvenue, Scranton, Pa. JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counyilloi-at-Law. Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth building. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Coun-sellors - at - Law. Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. ALFRED HAND. WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms 1 20 and 21 JAMES W. OAKrORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Knorai 514, 515 and 016, Boaid of Trade building. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on reil estate securltv. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue nnd Spruce street. JA8 J II HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Law, 301 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY, Rooms 103-904 9th floor, Mears bldg. JOSEPH JEFFREYS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 7 and I Burr building. L A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commorwealth Building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE 8TREET. A. W. BERTHOLF. Atty.. Mears bldg. PHrsiCIANS AND SURQEONS DR. C LI FREY."sCRANTON SAVINGS Bank bldg.. 122 Wjomlng avenue MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D. HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. DR. A TRAPOLD SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming uvenue nnd Spruce ttrcet, Scranton, Otllce hours, Thurbday and Satuidays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 and 20S Board of Trade building. Ofllce hours, t to 9 a. m , 2 to 3 und 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenue. DR. C L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. OfMco telephone 1363. Hours: 10 to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9 DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE V AV'ashlngton avenue. Residence. 1118 Mulbeny. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kldnevs and genlto-urlnary or gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY? SIrI goon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated Hospital 124 Linden btreet, Scranton. Telephone 2b72. HOTELS AND RCSTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 12". AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rales reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L & W passange.- depot. Conducted on the Eu lopcan plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. MIDWIFE MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE. 13IR Washburn street. Scranton. En gatcementh solicited. Rooms and best attendance for a limited number of pa tients. SEEDS (3. R. CLARK &. CO. SEEDMEN AND Niitscrjmcn: store HO Washington hv.. nuo; green house, 1250 Noith Main uo nue; store telephone, 7S2. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton Pa. Ccuiscs picpurutory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept 13 Send for citulogu Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL D, Walti r H. Buell, A. M. WIRE SCREENS JO. KUETTEL REAR 511 LACKA ..anna av.nue, Scianton, Pa,, manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS lands. Greatest Naval Battle-. SIkksI all blown lo pieces and landed In Ncl tleton'b Shoe Stoic. Wiibhitigtnn uvciiu'. Ladles' tlno button shoes, tusnet and don gola. cobt IJ7), at $1 49, ladles' lino SJ ) shoes for 9y: Ladles' PMoids cusi i 0 for 79e. Mens W50 calf .mil Hibbct uhu. 1 fot 51 19, JOO shoes for Sl'iS, etc BAl"ElFri ORCHESTR v-Ml'lilC fcOU ball , plenleb. panics. ieceptlon. wed dings and ccnceit work furnished lor terms Hcdrrss It. J Baud, eonductoi, 11" Wjomlng uvenue, over Ilulbcit's tnutlo inoie MEGARGEB BROTHERS PRINTERS hupplle envelopes paper bags, twine. Warehouse. U0 Washington Urenic, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLET W,W,Ni'STS'''''''s' New Vork, Ontario and We i Time Table No 41 Effective June . Trains leave Strunton for t'aib and Cadobln (it 10 55 a in. conne. with through tiiilns Noith and Soui'i 4 15 p in making through ronuco.i uj. tor Chicago. Tialns If avo Cadosla foi Seranion ut bio a. in uud 2 05 p m leaving Cut bon dale at 7.31 and 3 34 p in SFNDAYS ONLY. For Cadosla, cot uertlug with main lino trains North and South ut S.30 n in , ui rlvlng at Cadoslv ut 10.45 11. m Returning. Icuve Cadosla ut 4 30 p. in., urrlvlng at Sciunton at 6 33 p. ni J C ANDERSON. G P. A.. New York. T. FLITCROFT. D. P A., Scranton. Kric and WyomliiR Valley. In Elicit June 20, ISIS Leave Si tantou fm ll.iwley and polntb on or via Erlo R. R at 6 00 a. m . f 43 11 m. and 2 2S p. m For Lake Ariel ut 6 29 p m. Arrive ut Scranton fiom abnvo points at 817 a. m. 3.10 p. m. "' 9 03u. m. From Lake Ailcl at 7.43 BOREflO SIX INSERTIONS A WORD. to Rent. Situations for l?lvo RAILROAD TIME TABLES. rfVM" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule M tlfitct Nov. 33, 1JJ7. Trains Lcava Wilkcs-Barra as Foi. lows: 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrlsbura;, Philadelphia, Balti. more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazlaion, Pottsvllle, Reading. Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, HarrlsburR, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burfj and tho West. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris burg. Philadelphia, Hammers, Washington, and Pittsburg ana tho West. 6.00 p. m., week dsys, for Hszlaton and Pottsvllle. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Atent. J. D. HUTCHINSON. Ueaeral Mnjer. Central Railroad ol New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations in New York Foot of Liberty street, N. It., und South Fcrty Whitehall street. Anthracite conl used exclusively, lnsur lng cleanliness and comfort, TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 20, '03. 'lialns leave Scranton for Plttston. vv Ilkcs-Barre. etc.. at 8 30. 10.10 a. m., 1.20, 2 33, 320, 7.10 p. m. Sundajs, 9.00 a. m. 100, 2 IB, 7.10 p m. Tor Mountain Purk S SO a. m , 3 20 p. m. Sundajs. 9 00 a m . 1 00. 2 15 p. m. For Lakewood and Atlantic City, 8 30 a. m. Tor New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8 30 (express) a. m , 1 20 (express), 3 20 lex press) p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p m. Train, leaving 1 20 p. m , arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7.03 p. m. and New York 7 05 p. m. For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle hem. Eiston and Philadelphia, S 30 a. in.. 1.20. 3 20 p. m. Sundays. 2 15 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington and points South and West via Bethlehem. 8 10 a. m.. 1 20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m . For Long Brnnch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8 30 (through car) a. m. and 1 20 p. m. For Reudlng, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 30 a. in., 1.20 p. m. Sun day, 2 15 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8 30 a. m , 1.20 p. m Returning, leave New York font of Lib erty street. North River, at 4 00, 9.10 (ex press) a m , 1.30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 4 30 a. m. Leave Now York, South Ferrv, foot Whitehall street, at 9 08 a. m, 1.23 p. m. Passengers arriving or departing from this teimlnal can connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broidway cable cars, and ferries to Brookljn and Staten Islands, nnklng quick tiansfer to and from Grnrd Cential Depot and Long Island Railroad Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 9 21 .1. m . 3 00 p. m. Sundav. 6 15 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rate may be hud on application In ad vance to the ticket agent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agt. J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt. Del.. Lacka. and Western. Effect Monday, Juno 20, 1S98. Trains lcavo Scranton as follows: Ex ptcss for New York and nil points East, 1 40, .! 00, 5 10, 8 00 and 10.05 a. in.; 12 55 and J 33 p. in. Express for Eastern. Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South, 5 10, 8 00 and 10 05 a. m . 12 55 and 3 33 p. m. Mununka. Chunk and way stations, 2 60 p. m. Tobjhanna accommodation. 6.10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El mlra. Corning Bath. Dansvtlle, Mount Moirls and Buffalo, 12 10, 2 35, 9 00 a. m. 1 35 and 5 60 p. m , making close connec tions at Buffalo to all points in tho West, Northwest and Southwest. Blnghamton and wnj- stations, 1.03 p. m. Fuctoryvlllo accommodation, 4.00 end. Nicholon accommodation COO p. m. Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.r. a. m.. and 1 55 p. m. Ithaca 2 35, 9 00 a m , and 1 55 p. m. For Noithumbcrland, Plttston, Wilkes Baire Pl mouth, Bloomsburg nnd Dan ville nnklng close connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg, Biltlmnie Washington and the South. Noithumbcrlnnd ond Intermediate sta tions, 6 00. 10 03 a. m , and 1.55 and 5 40 p. Nantleoke and intermediate stations. SOS and 11.10 a. in. Plj mouth and lnter pifdlato htatlons, 3 35 and 8 50 p. m. For Kingston 12.55 p. m Pullman parlor and bleeping coaches on all express tr-ilns. For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc . apply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket of llce. Delaware and Hudson. On Sundaj', July 3rd, trains will leavs Scranton as follows: For Catbond.ile-6 20, 7 53, X .,3. 10.13 a. m ; 12 noon: 123. 2 20, 3 52, 0 25, 6 23, 7.o7. 9 15. 11.00 p 111., 1.1G am For A'biinj. Saiatcga, Montreal. Bos ton, New England Points, etc. 6.20 a. m , 2 20 t in For Honesdule-0 20, 8 53, 10.13 a. m.J 13 noon . 2 20. 3.25 p. 111. Foi Wllkei-.lliirre C 45. 7.li. S 43, OSS, 10.4 J n m : 12 01, 121, 218, 3 31. 4 27, 6 10, 7.4S, 10 41, 11 J) p. in For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Railroad 6 13 a, m., 12 03, 12S, 127 p 111.. with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 "W p in For PcnnHVlvuiilu Ralltoad Polntb 6 45, 9 1t a. in 2 IS, 1 27 p 111 For Western Points via Lehigh Valley Railroad-7 4S a in, 12 P3. 1AI, with Black Diamond Exprcbs 10.41. 1 30 p. m. Tialns will anive in Scranton us fol- I'rom Cuiboiululo nnd tho North S.40, 7 41 S.'s '.HI 10 DS 11 5S h. m 1.23, 2.13. 3..5. 4 Si, 143 7 II. 1"".S 11 27 p m From WIlkcs-Bairo und the South 6.1", 7 is. 8 4. 10 OS 1155 u. m ! 1 IS 2.11. 3 13, 5 20. b 21, 7.53 ' 0". 10 05 p m . l.U a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Foi faibondiilo 9.07. 11.31 0. m ; 1.53, J i: 5 51 9 53 p. m. Foi WllkcM.Raire-9.3S, 11.13 a. m : 1 55, 3 2. 5 lu, 7 4S p. in Lowe sit rates tu all points In United States and Cunudii j W BFRDICK. G P. A , Albanj. N. V. H W CROSS, D P. A Scranton, Pa. Lcliiglt Valley Railroad System 'iiithiacltc Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comfort. In Effect May 13, 15j8. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New Yoik via D. II R R . nt ft.43 a. in , uud 12 05. 2 18, 4.27 tlllaik Diamond Eprcsb) and 11 P0 p. m. Foi Plttston and likes. llai re via D, L W R. It.. 6 00. ll.W a. in, 155, 3.33, (. uo p. m Foi White Haven Hailcton Pottsvllle. and principal print. In the coal regions via D & II R R. 45 218 and 4 27 p m. For Bethlehem Huston Reudlng, Har ilsbuig und principal inteimedlute sta tions vie D f. II. R R 6 15 a m. 1203. 2 1k 127 (Black Diamond Express), ll.u0 For Tiinkhannock Towanda. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva und prlnctpul Intermedi ate station, via D., L & W. R. R., 808 a m., 12 '5 nnd 1 35 p m. For Geneva Roclifster, Buffalo, Nlai aia Fnlls. Chicago uud all points west via f & 11 It R. 12 5. 3A1 (Black Diamond Expiebs) IfljsundllLup m Pullmun pallor and sleeping or Lehigh Vullej pallor cms rm ull train, between Wlkex-Burio and New York Philadel phia, Buffalo jud Pucpcnsloii Hridge ROLLIN II. WILBFR, Gen, Supt CHA8. b LEE Pass Agt., V'6 Cortlar.dt sticet, Now Yoik A W. NONF.MACIIER, Division Pass enger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers