THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1898.
J
BOOM IN THE TIN
PLATE INDUSTRY
MANUFACTORY TO BE ESTAB
LISHED AT PITTSBUKO.
Interesting Figures Regarding the
Industry Which Bids Fair to Be
come One of the Most Prominent
in the Country Imports and
Manufacture of Tin Plate from
1880 to 1898. , ,
Bpeclal to The Tribune.
Washlngton.Sept. 2.". The announce
ment that the former owners of the
largest tin plate establishment in the
world have disposed of their works at
Swansea, Wales, and aro about to es
tablish a manufactory In the vicinity
of nttsburp adds Interest to some flg
ures Just compiled by the tiensury bu
leau of statistics regarding the tin
plnte productions and Importation"? of
the United States during the past de
tads and Including the ilscnl vear Just
ended.
Tin plate, as Is well known, was not
produced In any considerable quantl
tls In the United States prior to ISM.
The tariff act placing a duty of 2 2
tents fler pound on tin plate was en
acted Oct. 1, 1S90, and the gov em
inent statistics of tin plate production
tover the period beginning with July
1, 1S91. The pioductlon In the fiscal
ear erdlng June iO, 1802, was '.8,646,719
pounds, in the following vear, 99,816,
202 pounds. In the llseal venr 1804, 139,
221,4)7 pound.. In the flscal vear 1893,
193,101,073 pounds. In the llsc.il year
1896, "OT.L'as.fil pounds, In the fiscal
year 1897, 146,982,0f3 pounds, and for the
fiscal :,ear 1898, Is estimated uv e
pprts at 640,000 000 pounds, the oltlclal
ligures for the jcar being not yet a all
able. Meantime the decrease In Impor
tations of tin plate has kept pace with
the Increase Iti domestic pioductlon.
Tb Impoits of the fiscal ve.ir 1M1 were
,0"6.4K9,074 pounds, being much above
the former averag" by reason of the
desire of lmportt-rs to anticipate In Im
portations the tailff rates Imposed by
the act which went Into effect during
that flsal jvar. Those of the fiscal
ear 1892 vvimo 422.176,202 pounds' those
of 1891 628,123 902 pounds, those of 1894,
454,160,826 pounds' of 1193. 50S,01S.93h
pounds, of 1896, 383,138,923 pounds: of
1897. :10,07s 681 pounds, and those of
1SDS, 171.662.S43 pounds.
The following table shows In separ
ate columns the Imports and manufac
ture of tin plato during the past decade:
IMORTS AND MANUFACTURE OP TIN
PLATE IN 11113 UNITED Si'A'JLSs,
1RS9 TO 1S9S.
Tear. (potnd) (pound).
Imports Manufacture
1889 7S.-i.771 1SS
IStfO 60,0W)925
isjl 1.0-6.4S9 074
1S12 122 176 '20J llblh.in
,V 625,423 1 'PI X2"2
lf94 454,lbOSJ6 13J -'-'J, 107
H? 60S.OJS! 93S lUNIlUi!
8&h 3Sj,1JS,9S3 :.0i,X2s,(j.'l
117 230,07 16M 44b 'IU,U3
ls;8 171.662.JI5 OW.OW.U'U
Estimated.
It will bo observed that In each year
since 1892 there has been an annual
Increase of about 60 per cent. In pio
ductlon of tin plate In the United
States, and that since that time there
has been a steady fall In Importations
until those of 1898 weie but about one
fourth of tho average annual Impor
tations prior to tho date at which the
manufacture of this article In the Unit
ed States began.
The decrease in the amount of mon
ey sent out of the country in the pur
chase of tin plato Is ecn more strongly
marked than that relating to the Im
portation. The aluo of tin plate Im
ported In 1889 was $21,222.65'). while
that for 1898 was but J3.S09. 148, being
but about one-sixth of the amount
sent out of the country for this purpose
In 1889.
The following tabic shows the value
of tin plate Imported Into the United
States by jcars from 1SSD to 1S', un 1
the average value per pound. It will
be observed that the annual price per
pound has fallen ocr 37 per tent, since
1891.
IMPORTS OK TIN PLATE IN'IO 1HU
UNITED STATES.
Avrragu Price
Tear. Value Per Pound
18i JJl.JbJ.i 'J so
IS'0 20 12.! L4) Jlc
l'&l 13.7169JO .!jc
lf)2 U13 Wy 2 lie
1533 17,''w(,l0 -be
1891 11.1161.818 2it
1593 12.144080 .' le
Ifi S90,fi 'c
1W7 S.llUoS ,'jC
1838 3 8CT,H 2'2c
The only impoitant field left In the
United States to foietgn manufactureis
i f tin plate Is that occupied by the
plate used In manufaetuiing ai tides
foi exportation. The law permits a
panient of 99 per tent of the duty
paid on Impoited tin plate to persons
who use the plate In manufacturing
at tides which aie oxpoited, and ex
lioi ters of coal oil, canned meat and
similar articles utilize consideiable
quantities of tin plate In the iiianuiart
uie of their tans, used In exporting
these domestic products. This con
sumption of tin plate for the manu
facture of articles which are In turn
exported amounts to about 118,000,000
pounds per annum. In 1897 the amount
of tin plate re-exported was 1.!9,'.'46,
130 pounds and for the fistal seal just
ended about 137,897,570 pounds De
ducting theso "drawback" expoitn-
tions of 1S9S from the total Imuoita
tlons of that ye.tr it will be seen that
only 33,764,775 pounds of foreign tin
plate went Into domestic tonsuivptl m
In the United States duiing the fiscal
ear 1898, against an aeiagc domestic
consumption of neaiiy 600,000,000
pounds per annum, prior to the begin
ning of the manufacture of this artt
olo In the United States.
Having almost completely supplied
the home market for tin plate, our
manufacturers are now beginning to
turn their attention to the fuielgn
market, and during the past year have
made a small but promising beginning
In the exportation of their domestic
production of tin Plate.
The following table shows the expor
tation of Ameilcan tin plate during
the past nine months.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC TIN PLA'UJ.
(Previous to December, 1897, reporter
under "Iron and Steel Manufactures, all
other")
Pounds.
December, 1897 . , 4,jh
January. 1898 . . j,j
Headache
speedily cured by tho use of
Horsford's Acid Phosphite
I Plttn
Pleasant lo tile.
Sold onl In bottle.
laansfiswH
February, 1?9S , 2,511
March, 1S99 1U0
April, 1S9S , 5,230
May, 1M8 2,474
June, 1)93 2,770
July, 1893 1.6J6
August, 1S9S .,,..1(1,111
Total J.'.Vj;
SATURDAY FOOT BALL GAMES.
U. of P. Makes a Big Score in first
Game of the Season.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23. The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven
rolled up 34 points In the first half and
won out by 41 to 0 yesterday In their
flist game of the season. They were
opposed by the Franklin and Marshall
team. The Pennsylvanlnns showed bet
ter form than ever before at so early
a date.
Indians-Bloomsburg.
Carlisle, Pa Sept. 2". Hloomshurg
Normal scool was defeated here yester
day by the Indians. The score was 43
to 0, the led men being too hcay to
permit a showing by the Normalltcs.
Cornell-Colgate.
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 25. Cornell out
classed Colgate as a team In sester
dav's game but could not prevent the
latter from scoring, owing to the fine
lndl Muni work of Captain Ciamp. The
score was 23 to 0 In the first half and
29 to 5 at the llnlsh. Tor Cornell, Cap
tain Whiting scored five touchdow rs,
Yale-Trinity.
Hartfoid, Sept. 23. In the first game
this season for both teams, Ynlc yes
terday defeated Tilnlty on the tatter's
giounds. The store was IS to 0.
SCRANTON PLAYERS WON.
Defeated Dunmore's No. 1 School
Football Team Satuiday.
The football game between the No. 1
Dunmoro schoot team and a picked
eleven from Scranton nt No 5 grounds
Saturday afternoon, was remarkable
for the numerous altercations In which
the plaers beenme Involved and the
number of blows exchanged. The of
ficials of the came enforced their au
thoilty and with some trouble man
aged to subdue the turbulent players.
At the line-up it was seen that th
Dunmore team was outweighed at last
twentv pounds. Dunmoie won the toss
up and chose the goal. On the kick
off tlie bull was caught by OoJltci,
who when tackled, lost the ball. The
Scranton team by moss plavs worked
to within ten feet uf the goal wheie
they lost the ball on dow ns. Dumnnre
thm, by alternately rushing Coalter
and Cowles through the center carried
th ball to the tenter of the field
when they alto lost the ball on downs
The Scranton team then worked the
ball down the field until finally when
but five seconds of tho half wore re
maining, they forced Nealon tluoiigh
tho center for a touthdown, Nealon
then kicked a goal which closed the
first half, the 3tore standing 6 to 0 In
favor of Scranton
In the second half IJunmoio had the
field and Scranton the goal. Dunmore
kicked off the ball b ing caught by
Grimes who made a mn of ten yards
before being downed. Coaltet went
through center for thrc yaids: Cowles
center for eight yards; Drown center
for five y.nds when it was Soranton's
ball on downs. During the last rush
Turnbull and Oallena were slightly In
jured and Brady and Moran substitut
ed Nealon war sent tluough tenter for
ten vards. Gi lines light and eight
j,mds and Nealon center for five yards.
In the next play the fccranton team
tried to execute a double piss, and
fumbled. Moian got the ball and made
a pretty run of 40 ards. Coaltet then
kicked the ball which was caught by
Swift who made a run of twenty yards
before being downed.
The line-up of the two teams were
as follows:
Dunmore bci anion
Gallcna .. loft end McKcnnn
Turnbull . . 1-ft gu ird L-ivv-cnco
Stevens . left tackle lamphell
Melldlo . . center .... Svvirt
Altemos right tackle .. . . Blevvitt
Bogcrt .. light guard ... . Corbctt
Thorrns . light end Gibbons
Johnson, t . nuuitor back ., , . CusicK
Brow u left half back . . O'.Mallev
Cowles . ,. right half buck . . Grimes c.
Coaltei . . full back .. Nealon
Uradv, MibstltutP for Turnbull; Moran
M bstitute for Gallon,!.
Score Dunmore 0, Scranton, d. 'touch
down Ncalnii Kicked goal Nealon. Um
pire Dirrkk Be feieo Burke. Lines
men Coleman and Campbell. Tlnukcep
ci Thompson. Time Two twuitj-mtnutc
halves.
BASE BALL.
Chicago, 7, Pittsburg I.
Cincinnati, 1, Cleveland, 4 (llrt game),
Cincinnati, 2, Cleveland, 2 (stcond game).
Called end of fifth inning; darkness,
St. I,ouH 2 Louisville, 4
SPORTING NOTES.
The Origin il Joll Eleven foot ball Iwi
of the central titv would like the people
to underMuiul Iheit is onl one Jollj
Eleven In the clt and that Is tho Orig
inal Joll i;!Htii and others aie frauds.
John Moittmei. manager,
The Original Jolly Eleven foot ball thil
lente any loot hall team In the cltj un
del 120 pounds except the "eleven nuns,"
known as the Jollv Eleven Wo will pay
the Jolb Eleven but we object to play
Ihk it rombln iilon team made up of the.
coma? ul the flist Jollv Eleven team.
John Morllmu. manage!
St Human ciilkge will open Its Benson
next Kitunlav at I'acloryvllle, wheia it
will n t "t the strong eleven of Kijstone
in . d m
'lb fUHt camo of the Scranton high
si hool eleven will be plavcd In Uln
hamton wllh the high school team of that
cltv V'llllam I.angMiiir Jr, Is Its man-arf.-r
and C'laiente DeHow Is taptaln of
the local team
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
Agnes Herndon This Week.
For the first time at peoples prices. 10,
20 and 30 cents. Agnes Herndon 'he
beautiful and accomplished ntur, will ap
pear at the Acodemj of MuMc this week
In a lercrtolre ol farce-comdles and com-idy-dramas
Interspersed wllh singing and
dancing specialties at every performance
Monday evening the well-known Ameil
can plas. "A Wlfes Honor," "La Belle
Mario or n Woman's Revenge," will be
presented with special tcenlc effects and a
brilliant nirni of handsome costumes
Special ladles' tickets have been distri
buted for this evening's peiformanco and
can be exchanged without extra charge.
At the Gaiety.
Bright girls, runny comedians, elegant
wardrobe and dazzling scenery will hn
seen at the Gaiety theater beginning with
matinee today, when the Butterfly buries,
qucrs uro here. Tho olio contains t.uch
stars as Frobel and Huge, the arlel won
ders, Clifford and Dixon, In bright dia
logue, funny song und good dancing,
tho Eldrldges, the greatebt colored team
011 tho stage todaj (iladney and Howe,
a clover act that always pleases; (lallagn.
rr nnd Hlld, the comedy sketch team;
I.uhln and his Molln. 'Ihe burlesque, "A
Stranger In Turkey." Introduces all the
stars of the company and a chorus of
sixteen Fhapelv 1 idles In torty minutes of
hPdikllrig comedy,
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Rovlew.
Now Toik, Sept. 21.-Speculallon was
Inclined to wait on the bink statement
today and thero was much doubt con
cerning what the showing would be. Hie
lcallrlng movement In the stock maiket
upon Its faco Indicated thit tho return Is
not regarded on altogether favorable, In
spite of the rise In the net surplus re
serve of 31,012,475. Tho stock murktt
showed a tiulet but lcrgc aborptlon tf
tallroad stocks, notably of tho Pacltlcs
nnJ Grangers on tho tratllo returns of
thoso roads. Theio vvtre noteworthy
movements also In the preferred stoc.es.
of Pittsburg C. C. and St. l.ouls, Evans,
vlllo and Terro Haute, Clevclnnd, l.orntno
nnd Wheeling and Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic. Tho miscellaneous list
showed a tendency to reaction, wlilth
was checked by tho firmness of the rail
toad list until the realizing movement on
tho bank statenent. Wheeling and l.ako
Erie tonsol fives rose 2'4 per cent., mik
ing the net rlso for the week fctt, per cent.
Total sales were 151,500 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
&. CO , stock broker, rcoms 703-700, Mears
building.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing est. est. lng
Am. Cotton Oil Co . 8' .J u8 u5'
Am Sug. Refg. Co.Ui'4 12PA WU lJt
Atchison, Pr. 31'4 3l's J4' ai'j
Am. Tobacco Co ...148 148 11514 Ill's
llrkljn, Rpd. Trans bl' W'i t2' ti-'"j
Chicago &. G. W. .. 15v8 li",. 15,4 IV,
Chicago N. W. ...Ill 131'4 Ul l-l'a
Chicago, B. & Q ....HVa 115'4 1111, llo'
Chicago Gas 103 10". 10l' 10P4
Chic. Mil & St. P. .107V4 10ki, 10714 107"
Chit. Rock I. S. Pac W2 V)i 102'8 1U2
Chic. St. P., M. &. O 81 81 80 if)
Erlo 14 14 It It
Gen Electric. Co. .. 4'Un 4j 49 4a
Louis, k Nash .... f,b'k rij'i U Db'3
Manhattan DT'a H" i)l U7'4
Mo. Kan &. Tex. Pr. !.i'4 2J'4 3,'4 SiVa
Missouri Pacific ... W4 ri 'UU ii
N T. Cent. Ilud .110 llfii, lib llb'j,
N. Y Ont. Ac W.... 15 lo's 13 l''
Northern Pacific ... lfe H' 41'4 41't
Northern Toe, Pr... 77 77U 77 '7
Pnc. Mnll S. S. Co .. JJ'n 3J1 31J o3's
Southcin R., Pr. .. SVH '' 3!'t 'S
Tenn. C. i I. R. R .. L8'8 2D 2S4 29
Texas S. Pa'lllc .. . It 14 11 34
Union Pac, 1st Pi .. fj't bb 6V bo
V. S Lcathei, Pr... bS'i bS3 6VX to's
Wabash, Pr .. . . 21s 21r' '.1'4 -l's
Western Union . 92'4 tJ's 'i.'1 !'."
Chest. & Ohio . 22 Zl 22', '2'i
Met. Traction Co.. .11414 133 15t'j 1514
CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADE
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. lng. fut. est. Ing.
DlC IT1! K."4 b,'2 !."
Mav I'., 03 bP, bl't
CORN.
ee 'J9 "I, 'jtH "-
Mav lis, M 3lUj 0i-,
OATS
Dec 20' II :)' 10',
Mi'V 22V 22 12
PORK.
Dec S2 8 J 7 8 20
May a 17 p ij y 10
LARD.
Dec I S7 I 10 A VJ
May 493 197 4 90
8.M
9 12
4S.'
4't2
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... co
First National Bank goo
Elmhurst Boulevard 100
Scranton Savings Bank 125
Scranton Packing Co 95
Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 23
Ihlid National Bank 385
'lhrop Novelty Mfg. Co &o
Scranton Railvvav Co 25 ...
Dlmo Dcp Ac Dis. Bank 165
Economy Light Heat &. Pow
er Company 45
Scranton Illuminating, Heat
&. Power Company 85
Scranton Forging Co iou
Traders' National Bank 130 . .
Lacka. Lumber Co 150
Lack. Trut & Sife Dep. Co.. 150 170
Mooslc Mountain Coal Co H5V4
Scranton Paint Co SO
BONDS
Scranton Pass Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920 U5
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 115 ...
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Tow r ship School 0 . ... 102
Cits of Scranton St. Imp. 070 102
Mt. Vernon Coal Co S5
Scranton Axle Works 100
Scranton Traction 6 bonds .. 105
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept. 21 Klour yulet but
steadv Wheat Spot strong, No 2 red
73r8a76'sc f o b. afloat. No. 1 Northern
Duluth 7618a77lc 1 o b. alloat to ar
rive Option dull, Mav. closed, bVie ;
September closed, 7PC , December clod.
fc8c Corn Spot firm; No. 2 ij'tc f. o b.
afloat. Options quiet but steady; May
closed, SG'ic ; September closed 31J8c ,
December closed, Jta4c Oats Spot easj ,
No. 2, 2Ge ; No 3, 23c; No. 2 white, 2b4C ;
No. 3, '27!?c. . track mixed, western, 2j-
27c; trai k whltn western, 26a!lc; track
white, state, 26a3le. Options nominal and
not Quoted Cut Meats Quiet, pickled
bellies, 6a"3ic ; do shoulders, 4tia4'.c ;
do hams, 7,1a71i;C. Lird Steady . Butter
rirm; wctern creamery, lC'(;a21c.; do.
factory, HUall'iC, Elgln, 21c , Imitation
creamery, 13alia-c ; Mate daily, ItalS'ic;
do creamery, luiJO'te. Cheese Firm.
Eggh rirm, state and ennsylvanla, 17a
lie , western fresh, 17c Potatoes Steadv ,
Jersevs U50alS74: New York, $12oal75,
Long Island, $1 D0a2 00; sweets, Jersiy, 51 -73a'2
23, southern, Jlal 23. Tallow Steudy,
Peti oleum Plrm, united closed no nur
ket; ictlncd Now 'voik J6.7.", Philadel
phia and Baltimore, 0 70; do. in built,
Jl 20
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia. Sept 21 A heat btraily ;
contiact grade Siptembei, 71aa72e Corn
Firm, No 2 mixed September al'8alllc
Oats Sleadv , No. 2 white, Ad.Vsc. , No. J
white, 25a2w: , No 2 mixed, 2l'!a.j,,.c,
Huttei Plrm, fancy western creamery,
21c , do. prints, 21c Eggs I'll m, fresh
ncnibv, 17'sC , do vv ostein, 16al7c. , do.
southwestern loalbc Cheese I' Irni Re
fined sugar Unchanged Cotton Stendy.
Tallow Dull; city prime, In hogsheads,
3c , country- In bairels 3'tC ; dark do,
Se , cakes, .l".i., gieaso, 2c Live Poul
tryQuiet but steady; fowls lie; old
loosters Se , spring chicken, HaL'c .
ducks, 9.il0c D1esM.1l Poultry Hm,
fowls, choice, 12'.e., do fair to good, llta
12c : old roosteis. fi'sc ; spring chickens,
nearbv, llalfic , western do large, mile
small and scalded, do , 9allc Receipts
Klour 1 300 barrels and 4 000 sicks, whe it,
"h.OOO liushels, corn, l,Mooo bushels, oats
2G00O bushels Shipments Wheat, 4! MJ
bushels, corn, UJ.OoO bushels; oats, 3S,W0
bushels
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago Sept 24 Wheat today mode a
furthet decline of 4c Lack of specult
live Interest was perhaps the chief rea
son for tho decline. Wtak cables and
confirmation of tho heavy Frencn crop
figures wero bearish influences Corn was
firm on the beavy export demand, and
closed a shada hlght r Oats also ad
vanced a small fraction '1 he cash quota
tions were ns follows: Flour Steady,
winter patents, ?3 30a110, stialghts, Jl 10a
3 20, spring specials, Jl, do, patents, WOa
SCO; straights, $2S0a1.15: bakeis, J.10i2i0j
No 1 spring wheat, fJ'sai I'jc , No. 2 red)
CC'ia67c , No 2 corn, 295.i2ir,c . No 2
oats, 22c , No 3 whlto cuts, 2n;n24'.,e
No, 2 rye, 4Sc., No 2 baihy, f o, b , .Ho
43c , No 1 flax seed, Wiljc : pilme timothy
seed, $2 60, pork, Is lra8 20 , lard, Jl b5a
4 S7"ji libs $3 20a3.IO, sliouldeis, 4'ilPit ,
sides, S3 40a CO, whiskey, $1.25; sugars cut
loaf, (9 0S; granulated, 5bl.
Chicago Live Btock,
Chicago, Sept. 21 There was the usual
Saturday latk of offerings In cattle, ant
the maiket was largely nominal In eon-
sequence. Most of tho few cattle onered
THE TRIBUNE'S OPPORTUNITY
ONE
INSERTION
t
A WORD.
FOR RENT
roil RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE; IM-
inoveineius, twenty dollars, no. su
Madison.
TOR RENT-202 MIFFLIN AVENUE
seven-roem brick. Inquire 1536 Wash
Ington. TOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
front and sldo retm. E20 Adams ave.
roil HUNT-DESK ROOM Oil SHARK
of ofllccs secend floor front, Coal Ex
cliange. Call at room 15.
roil RENT -SECOND rLOOR, 701
Qulncy,
FOR SALE
rOR SALE-A riN'l! SCHl'BERT UP-
rlght piano, but llttlo used; In perfect
order, with manufacturer's guarantee,
will be sold verv cheap. Call at Rooms
7 and 8. Burr Building.
TOR SALE-A SECOND-HAND PAYNE
center crank high speed engine in
first class condition. For further par
ticulars npply at tl la otllce.
FOR SALE A TEAM OP BLACK
horses, single horse, and carriage, trap
nnd harness, all In first class condition,
Apply at Mrs. John J I. Phelps, 715 Lin
den street.
POR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S TOR 0
cents at druggists. One gives relief.
FOR SALE-ONE 20-HORSE POWER
boiler, as good as new. THE WES
TON MILL CO.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE PREAR FOUNDRY AND PLOUGH
works for sale or rent. Inquire of W.
II. Patterson, administrator, Eighth
street. West Wyoming, Pa ,
REAL ESTATE.
POR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 233
Colfax avenue. Just c mpleted All
modern Improvements Hprdvvood llnlsh,
sanitary plumblilg, clectiic lights, etc.
Price reasonable Address Fiank T.
Okell 220 Broadway, New York cltv
WANTED.
WANTED-JI0 0O0 at 4 PER CENT. FOR
a tenn of years, on Scranton business
property , centiallv located. Address Real
Estate, Tribune ofllce.
WANTED-CASE OF BAD HEALTH
that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit.
Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co ,
New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi
monials. HELP WANTED-MALE.
wantedimr"st
must be steady and sober. Patrick T.
Flaherty. Plttston avenue and Cherry.
STEAM FITTERS WANTED-NONE
but experienced mcch ndes need apply.
Address K, Scranton Tribune ofllce.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL
blight, young ladles ns cashiers In a
retail dry goods store. State experience
and salary expected. Address Box 43J.
PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR MEN
or women, day or evening, G to 13
weekly. No canvassing or experience
needed, plain Instructions and woik
mailed on application. Brazilian Manu
facturing company, New York city.
SALESMEN WANTED.
sCM:is?dNA"c?r
month and expenses. Expeilcnce un
necear,v; peimanent position; induce
ments. Imperial Cigar Co, New Yoik
city.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED-A FEW LADIES AND C.EN
tlemen at a guaranteed salarv of 30
per month; steady cniplovmeut Also good
tiavellng agents at $75 per month und ex
penses, steady employment. II II. Wood
ward Co Call 9 to 12 m. and 2 to 6 p. m ,
at 313 Washlngtqn avenue, Faurot house.
OMAJBOARD
PLEASANTY PUNISHED' ROOMS AND
board to gentlemen. Terms reasonanlo
to permanent parties, 410 Adams avenue.
CHIROPODIST
CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given free E. M. 1IETZEL, Chiropo
dist, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladies at.
tended at their residence tf desired.
Charges moderate.
were of good grade and brought high
prices cjuotttlons as a rulo unchanged
from yestTday. An active demand or
hogs caused pi Ices to iule btionger and
hugely 2t4a'e. higher, choice shipping
(Hives advancing tho most. Hogs Sold
fiom $J43a3(,0 for common up to $111 lu
for choice to extras Plgssold KiSaLSi,
stags at $2 43a 130, and boars, $Jl'ia.'W).
There was a lirge demand for sheep and
lambs, and pi ices tilled steady at yestei
days advance. Lambs sold at $J.73ad 00
foi Infeilot to choice, feeders bringing
$l30a!73. and good Westerns fetching
$320a3l0, natlvo sheep brought $.'73u4.i5;
ewes, $2 30 U 73, western range sheep, ,f -30a130,
feeding sheep, fiSOallO. Receipts
Cattle, 300 head, hogs, 17,000 head, sheep,
0,000 head,
Philadelphia Live Stock.
Philadelphia. Sept 25 Rcoelpts-Beeve",
3 211 head, sheep, S t.'7 head, hogs, 7.411
head Beef Cattle In good demand and
firm on all grades, extra, S'irS'sc; good,
5a"i,,c. , medium, 4a4"o , common, 4'fca
45ic Sheep Active and steadv ; lambs,
dull and a shade lower extra, 4J4a5c ;
good (i4alV.e , medium, Salc , common,
2'sa3t-e , lambs, 4V.abtt. Hogs Active
nnd firm at Catic. for best western, and
5'ia6c for others Cows Fat cows, weak
and draggy nt 2VsaJ)4C. ; thin cows, slow
at $8 to $2J, veal calves higher at 5 to
Se milch cons, unchanged at $25 to M;
dressed beeves, steady at taS'ic
Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffulo, N. Y Sept. 21 -Cattle-Receipts
llbeial, about bteady, Hogs
Receipts fairly liberal, fairly active,
Yorkers, good to choice, $1 15al20; roughs,
common to good, $3.!5a3i0, pigs, good to
choice, $3"0a3S0. Sheep and Lambs Re
ceipts, moderate; sheep, stronger, lambs,
choice to extrn, $".i5 75; culls, fair to good,
$1 50a3 10 Sheep Choice to selected wetn
eis, $l70a4$0; culls and common, 2 23a
3.75.
aBt
Liberty Cattle Market.
E iHt Liberty. Pa . Sept 21 Cattle
Ktiady, extra, $5 33a5 50: prime, $3 .Ui5 .',
common, $3 73a I ii Hogs Active, hlgltei ,
Plima medium, $123, best "ioikeis, I loa
120, common to full Yoikeis, $110, heavy
hogs, 1.10a 1 15, good pigs, $J90aoo, skips,
and common pigs, $2r0n3 50, loughs, J-'Ol
3.63. Sheep-Steady , choice, $1 lAW b5; com
mou, $125a35; choice spring lumbs, $5 Wa
5 73, common to good, 5J.75a3W; veal
calves, 7a7'0.
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Benefit of All Who Have Home!
Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchnngc, or Who Want
or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Stx Insertioni
Cents u Word Except Sltuntlons Wanted, Which Aro Inserted Free
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS. L. "iTlcELLETiTBATpTREA
ment, COc; shampooing, 60c.; facial
massage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody. 701
Qulncy.
CITY SCAVENGER
A.B.BRIGGS CLEANB PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIQG8, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elckes' drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone 6040.
LEGAL.
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
tho members of Tho Lackawanna
Storo association, Limited, will be held
at tho offlco of the Association In the
City of Scranton, Pa , on Wednesday.
October Gth, lSDS, at two o'clock p. m.
for the election of managers for tho
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other bi.Blncss as may piopcrly
come beforo the meeting.
J. P HIGGINSON,
Secretary.
Scranton, Pa., September 13th, 1V18.
BANKING.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
at Scranton, In the State of Pennsylvania,
nt tho close of business, September 20,
1803:
RESOURCES.
Loans nnd discounts $l,5il,5bl 03
Ovei drafts, secured and unse
cured 1,112 03
V S. bonds to secure clrcu-
tlon .0.000 'JO
U. S. bonds to secure U. S. do-
po Its 3SO.O0OIW
Picmiums on U S. bonds 21.107 30
Stocks, securities etc . . . 400,t36 43
Banking bouse, furniture and
fixtures v 37SU IS
Suspense) arccunt 1,10 00
Due from National banks (not
lesirvo agents) . . 18,350 RS
Duo from state banks and bank
rrs 2.1S7 11
Duo from approved reserve
agents 2t7,S7S 22
Chicks and other cosh Items . 11.2M 32
Exchanges for clearing houe 11,7 12
Notes of other National banks. 2,1 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents . . ... 1.313 2
Lawful Money Reserve lu Bank,
viz :
Specie .$7 "02 11
Legal-tender notes.. 33 830 00
Ill,7a2 14
Redemption fund with I'. S
treasurei (3 per cent, of elr
latlon) 2230 00
Total $2,1)13,18143
LIAblLlTlES.
Capital stork paid In t 200,000 00
Surplus fund 300,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ft? 003 42
National bank notes outstand
ing 43010 (VI
Duo to other National banks . l"i,4"3(7
Due to stato banks and bank
ers 453324
Dividends unpaid 7S 50
Individual deposits subject to
check LSI. 0S1 40
Demand certificates of deposit, 33 112 0
Certified checks 2,675 M
Cashiers checks outstanding... 31(1.33
United States deposits 302.ES 17
Deposits of U. S. disbursing
officers 7"7 tl
Notes and bills redlscounted ... None
Bills payable None
Liabilities othet than thoso
above stated None
Total $2,513.16143
Stato of Pennsylvania, county of Lack
awanna, ss .
I, William H Peck, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to tho
best of my knowledge and belief
WM. II PECK. Cashlei.
Subscribed and sworn to befoic me this
23d day of September ISIS
SAMUEL W. EDGAR
Notary Public.
Correct Attest'
WM CONNELL,
J. L CONNELL,
JAMES ARCIIBALD,
Dlrectois.
SITUATIONS WANTED
TOR'NTpTi
front room, Bath and gas. 21 Jclter
son avenue.
YOUNG COLORED MAN WANTS SIT
uation to do any kind of work, wl.iro
Sundays are excepted, M. C, 603V- W,
Linden street.
WANTED-POSITION IN DRUG STORE
01 lellef woik. Strictly temperate and
can furnish best of references. II. 13.
Stark, 1022 Pino street, city
SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY
tho day washing, Ironing, scrubbing,
cleaning. 420 Franklin avenue, sldo door.
SITUATION WANTED-BV. A YOUNG
man to take caro of hor-es or to wo
any kind of woik. Address 212 Elm street,
city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A COL
oied man as butler or coachman; lef
erences James M. Coleman. New Ameri
can Hotel, bOG West Lickawanna avenue,
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL TO
do general housework In small famllv.
Address 522 Warren street, North End.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
Ghl to do 1 gbt housework or to nsslst
In housework Address 339 Putnam street,
North End
PROFESSIONAL.
DENTISTS
DR I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRI
vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul
berry DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP P O
DR C. C. .LALBACH, 113 Wyoming nve.
WELCOME C. SNOVER, 351 Washington
avenue. Hours, 9 to Land 2 to 5
HAT MANUFACTURER,
TOLLE, 403 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES
your hat to order and they lit
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK
Un avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L & W
rassenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop,
MIDWIFE
MRS GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE,
151R Washburn street, Scranton. En
gagements solicited. Rooms and best
attendance for a limited number of pa
tients SCHOOLS
SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA,
Scianton, Pa, Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or business,
eipens Sept. 12 Send for catalogue
Rev Thomas M, Cann, LL, D Walter
H Buell, A M,
WIRE SCREENS
'Sop. kuettel. rear 6if "lacka"
wauna avenue, SctHiiton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
PROFESSIONAL
lMVAMMt
ARCHITECTS
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Connoll Building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE
rear of C06 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, av., Scranton
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT,
, Prlco Building, 125 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. 1. LACEY & SON, ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
LAWYERS
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsclloi-ot-Lavv, Burr Building,
rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue.
OKELL & DUNN, ATTORNEYS, E TO
11 Coal Exchange Building, Scranton,
W1LLARD, WARREN is KNAPP, AT-
torneys unci CotinscIlora-at-Law. Re
publican Building, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counscllor-at-Law. Rooms 413 und 414
Commonwealth Building.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - L iw. Commonwealth
Building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKFORD.ATTORNEY-AT-Lavv
Rooms 514, 515 and 516, BoarJ of
Urado Building.
D B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mears Building, corner Washington
avenuo und Spruce street.
JAS. J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-Lavv,
301 Commonwealth Building,
Scranton.
EDWARD W. THAYER ATTORNEY
Rooms P03-&0I, 0th floor, Mears Building.
L A. WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-LA ,
W Bond of 'trade Building, Seiunton,
IM.
C II. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Commonwealth Building, Srranton, Pa
PATTERSON : WILCOX". TRADERS'
Natlopnl Bank Building
C. COMEGYS, D-13 REPUBLICAN
Building.
A. W. BERTHOLF, Attv , Menrs bldfi.
PHYSICIANS AND SURQEONS
DR. C. L FREY SCRANTON SAVINGS
Bank Building, 122 Wyoming avenue
MARY A. SHEPHERD, M D, HOME
opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue
DR. W. E ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASU
lngton avenue.
DR. R. TRAPOLD SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton
Ofllco houis' Thursdays U1( Situr
days, 9 a. m to B p m.
DR. L M. GATES ROOMS 207 AND ins
Board of Trade Building. Office hours
S to 0 a m , 2 to ! and 7 to S p m ResI
dencc, 30t Madison nvenue
DR. C. L FREAS SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc
tion. Ofilce telephone 1363. Hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 4. 7 to 9
DR S W L'AMOREAl X. OFFICE 2"1
Washington avenue. Residence, 1.1S
Mulberrv, Chronic diseases luns,
heart, kidneys and genlto-urlmi-y or
gans a speelaltv. Hours, 1 to 4 p m
W. G ROOK. VETERINARY SUR
geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated
Hospital 121 Linden street, Scianton
Telephono 272.
SEEDS
G R. CLARK & CO. faEEDMEN X.ND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
nuo; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store telephone, 782
MISCELLANEOUS
LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS
linds. Gientcst Naval Battle felloes
all blown to pieces and landed In Net
tleton's Shoe Store. Washington avenue
Ladles' flno button shoes, russet and
elongola. cost 2 30 at $1 4't, ladles fine
$2 00 shoes tor 9c. Imllts' oMoids, cost
$1 30, for 7'le, nun's $2 30 calf and lilssit
shoes for $1.13, $3 00 shoes for $1 is ue
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, ureptlim". wed
dings and concert work furnl-dii d lor
terms, adrcss R. J Bamr, conductor
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s
music store
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies envelopes paper bigs twine
Warehouse. Eu Washington avenue.
Scranton, Pa
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Central Railroad of New Jcrssy
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Stations In New York-Foot of Llbertv
street. N. R, and South Ferrv, Whitehall
Anthracite coal used exclusively. Instil
ing cleanliness and comfort,
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT 13, .S3S
Tnifts leave Scranton for Plttston
Wllkes-Bane, etc , at s 30 10 10 a m , 1 -',
2. '3, 3 JO, 7 10 p m Sundays, II 00 a m,
1 00, 2 13, 7 10 p m
l'or Mountain Paik, 8 20 a. m . 3 20 p m.
Sunday s 9 00 n m , 1 00, 2 15 p in
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, S J)
a m.
For Now York, Newark nnd Elizabeth
8 50 (express) a 111 , 1 2o (express), 3 20 (ex
press) p m Sunday, 213 p m Tialn
leaving 1 20 p in , arrives at Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal, 7 03 p m , and Now
Yot k 7 03 p in
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown Uetllle
hem, Easton nnd Philadelphia, s 30 a. m ,
110, 3 20 p in Sunelavs 2 13 p m
For Baltlmote and Washington, and
polnls South nnd West via Bethlehem.
8 30 11. m 110 p m Sundays 213 p m
For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc , it
g .:0 a. 111 ami 1 20 p m
For Rending Lebanon and Haiilsbiug,
via Allentown, SCO a. m., 120 p. m Sun
day 2 15 p m
For Pottsvllle. S 30 a m , 1.2) p in,
Returning, leave New York foot of Lib
erty street, North Rlvur. at 4 00, 9 10 (ex
press) n m , 1 30 (express) p m Sunday
4 SO a m
Leave New York, South Ferrv, foot
Whitehall stieet. at 9 0S a m 1 23 p m
Passengers arriving or depiitlng fiom
this terminal can connect under cover
with all the elevated railroads, Broadway
cable cars and ferries to Brookly 11 and
Slaten Islands, making quick transfer to
and from Giand Central depot and Long
Island railroad
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal
9 21 a m . ) 00 p in Sunday, 6 15 a, m
Through Hike is to all points East,
South and AVcst at lowest rato at tho
station.
LYIc and Wyoming Valley.
J. If OI.HVUSEN. Gen Supt
II P BALDWIN, Gen, Pass Agt.
Time table In etfect Sept 1 ith, istv
Trains liuvo Seiunton for New York,
Nelnlvirg and Intetmtdlate points on
Erie ralliond, also for llawlej and loevl
points, at 7 0.1 a. m. and 2 23 p, m. Trains
arrive at Scianton fiom above points at
19 IM a. m., and 3.15 and 9.0a p. m.
BUREAU
SIX
INSERTIONS
5t
A WORD.
to Rent,
Situation!
for Fiva
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In Cflect May 19, 1S9B.
Trains Leavo Wilkes-Barro as Fot.
Inuua !
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury
i-iarrisDurg, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, WashlnRlon, and for Pitts
burg and the West.
10,15 a. m week days, for Harleton,
Pottsvillo, Reading, Norrlstown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburu, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pltts-
hllf rr anrl Ik. Aa
3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harrlt
uur-R, rniiaaeipina, Baltimore,
Washinglon, and Pittsburg and
tho West.
GiOO p. m., wook days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
. n n..i.R'WO0D' Oen'l Pass. Aj;enL
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Maniger,
Del,, Lsicku, and Western.
Effect Monday, Juno 20, 1S98.
Iralns leave bUKiiton us follows. Ex
Piess for New York and all points East,
1.40, 3 00, 5 10, 8 00 and 10.05 a. m.; 12.55 ana
3 33 p. in.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and the South, 6 10, 8.00 and 10.05 a.
m , 12 53 and J33 p. m.
Manunka Chunk and way stations, 2.50
p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 610 p. in.
Lxpress for Blnghamton, Oswego, El
mira, Corning. Buth, Dansvllle. Mount
Moms and Buffalo, 1210, 2 33, 3 00 a. m.
1 60 and 5 50 p m., making close connec
tions at Buffalo to all points In the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Blnghamton and way stations, 1 05 p. m
factory vlllo accommodation, 4 00 and
rvlcholson accommodation 6 00 p. m.
Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs,
2 35 a. m , nnd 1 E5 p m.
Ithaca, 2 33 9 00 a. m , and 1 55 p rn.
For Northumberland. Plttston, Wilkes
Bane, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan
Mile, making close eonnettlons at North
umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg,
B iltlmoie, Washington and tho South.
Northumbo.land and Intermediate sta
tions, 6 00, 10 05 a, m , and 1 55 and 5 40 p.
m
Nantlcoko and lntprmedlato stations,
SOS nnd 1110 n m Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3 35 and 8 50 p. m. For
Kingston, 12 53 p. m
Pullman parlor and sleeping coicnes on
all express trilns.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables etc. apply to M. L. Smith, Dis
trlrt Tassenger Agent, depot ticket of
fice. Delaware .in J Hudson.
On Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-6 20, 7 53, 8 53, 10 12 a.
m , J2 noon; 123. 2 20, 3 52, 5 25, 6 25, 7 57.
9 15 11 00 p m , 1.1b a m
For A'bany. Sarstcga, Montreal, Bol
ton, New England Points, etc. 6 20 a. m ,
2 20 n m
For lIone-dale-C2), 8 53, 10 13 a. m : 12
noon; 2 20 5 23 p m. ....
For Wtlkcs-Barre f, 5, 7 18, 8 43, 9 33, 1ft 4J
a. m : 11 01, 1 23, 2 18, 3 31. 4 27. 6 10, 7.48,
10 41, Jl 3D p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Rallioad- 15 a. m, 1203,
1 28. 4 27 p in : with BlacU Diamond Ex
press, il 30 p m. .
For Pennsylvania Railroad Points C 45.
9 .S a m . 2 18, 4 27 p m. . . . ,
For Wes'ern Points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad 7 4S a m., 32 03, 3 33. with
Black Diamond Express, 10 41, 1130 p. m
Trains will airlvo In Scranton as foi-
Trom Caibnndalo and the North 6 40,
7 41 8 3s 1 34 10 -!S, 11 srt a. Ill 1 2i, 2 15, 3 ij,
4 23 4", 7 41, 10 18, 11 27 P m .....
From Vtllkes-Rarre and the South 6 li,
7 48, S4S 10 08. 1165 a. m I 1 18 2 14, 3 18,
5 "0 6 21. 7 63. 3 0", ID Oi p m ! 1 13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Caibondale J 07. 11.33 a, m.; 1.53.
3 32 5 51 9 3.1 p m.
For Wllkes-Barre-9 33, 11 43 a. m J 1 RS,
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and Canadi. .... .,
J W Bt RDICK G P. A, Albany. NY.
11 W CROSS D. P A . Scranton. Pa.
Lehigh Valley Kailroai System
Anthiaelte Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanll.
"'" ness and Comfort.
In Effect May 15. 1638
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON,
For Philadelphia and New Jork via D.
& ii II It., at 6 45 a. m . and 12 05, 2 18. 4 27
(Black ; Diamond Expicss) and 11 30 p. m.
( For Plttston and Wllkes-Barra via, O.
L. 1 W. R. R . 8 00, ll.U a. m , 1 E, 3 39,
6 fo? White Haven, Hazlelon. Pottsvllle.
, inrincipal pc-lnts In the coal regions
? L D & V R- R- . 2 18 ami 4 27 p m.
ror Bethlehem, VJaston, Reading, Hai
ruifiirc and principal Intermediate sta
ri?SS fli D I H R. II. 6 45 a. m, 12 05.
218, 4 27 (Blaek Diamond Express). 1130
-Vor Tunkhannock, Towanda. Elmlra,
VaVnlvUocVesteV. Buffalo. N.ag-
nrShCr3d,l(BPDa2k8D,imoVn,ct
vvnris). 10 23 and 11 30 p. m.
ErWilfman potior and sleeping or Lehigh
Vniiev narlor cars on all trains between
wtl es-Bnrre and New York. Phlladel.
.i niifValo and Suspension Bridge.
rhla,ROLL N II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt
CHAS IS IER, Pass. Agt.. 26 Cortlandt
ABtr.t' NN0NEMAC1IER. DlvlMon Pass
enger Agent. South Bethlehem, Pa.
SCUANTON niVISION.
Ill Ilffocl Jlllin '2(1(11, 1S08.
North Bound.
Mouth Bound.
2USi'2U3'2UI
SOB, 804,20(1
i & a
JK"
Stations
,ir m rrlve Leave a mi
2bX Y rTBDklin Bi. ,,., , UI ....
7ioVcst 4ind street .... 7&s ....
700, WcehavTken .... 810 ....
p MiArnvc t-eave ami- Mir m
10 49
10 40,
Tjvi 1 U,
l 18, 1 09
8 07II1J61
a an J in;
3 64 12 40
SITII2 23
8 41 IS II
ssoizai
B28I16U
61611 49
s e!u 84
4 67,11180
4 Sl'lltSJ
4 4t u ei
4 4111 18
4 4011 15
caaosls
Uaacock
Btsrllght
Preston rsrfc
W la wood
Poyntelle
Orson
rieaSDt Mt,
Uolondale
Forest city
Csrbandaie
White Hrldge
Mayneld
Jermyn
Archibald
W loton
I'cclcvllle
Olyphant
Prlceburg
6io a
610 2
(, 4 89
11 4 36
W, 4 45
31 4 it
41 6 05
10 31
10 21
ess,
BSi
U4t
10 15
JO 00
wso
9 40
S."6
6&0
60 1 14
IX 6 S3
M, "8a
C 8 34
IS 1144
6115
7e
7 08
B2fi
7 so a
7 841 8
9 10
34' 6B4
007
9 01
868
6BJ
7S7it3
8! ' M
48 01
45 8 0S
61 S0
M, 1
ot'asl
7 42111
7 44
3
s
8
8
4
4
4
7 80
7 6
7&8I
8 031
8 60
8 40
4 9011 11
8 48
8 40
4 311107
I2S110V
4 Jill 01
4 S3 II cm
4 19II0V7I
415,10 55
8 04
07 8 f 1
il i
8 3
'1 nroop
Trovldfiice
park place
Scranton
Leave Arrive
8 CM
810
10 I
7
8 31
10 4
14 8 81
81
818 14
IT 8 83
20 &4
UP u
8 80
8 IB 4
a y
r u v m
a yir
t signtnes that trains stop on signal tor pas.
sengers.
1 1 ams 20 and Sunday only, other trains
dally except Sunday.
hecure rates via Ontario Western before
purchasing tickets and save money
i hroudh W agner outttl eloeptr and tree rw
cllnlng chair car New York to Chicago F-u
engcr II airs Itcdilced to Xwo OtBtl
I'cr.llllr.
J. C. Anderson, pen. fus Ag
T, Flltoroit, Biv. Pass, Agt. Boraatoa, p,
3 o.
" ? Q . in U
.