V.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1808.
THE STORY' OF
COLONEL QUAY
INTEItESTINQ CAKEER OK THE
SENIOR SENAXOB.
One Whc Has Boon In Touch with
tho ex-National Chairman Writes
of Him Story of an Eventful
Life A Brave Soldier and a
Statesman.
From tho I'hltadelphla Inquirer.
Matthew Stanley Quay, tho son of a
Preabyterlan clergyman, was born Sep
tember 30, 1833. He hag, therefore,
reached tho ripe ace of sixty-five years,
forty-three of which' have been spent
before the public. Like an open book
Is his life. He has held various ofllccs
he does not deny that. Not a few of
them have been elective offices, where
the peoplo have had a chance to vote
for or against him. He has never been
, defeated. Nearly every office held by
him he has resigned, In almost every
Instance to step up higher, by a vote
of the people or as the choice of their
representatives. If It Is a sin to be
chosen to public ofllco by tho voters
themselves, or those representing
them, then Is Senator Quay a grltvous
sinner. Those who denounce the hold
ing of ofnee os a crime must be saints,
for In almost every case they are men
who have been beaten for ofllre when
ever they have presented themselves,
which, usually, has been pretty often.
Many of the peripatetic orators now at
largo In tho state, denouncing ofllce
holdlng as a sin, and Senator Quay a
sinner for having held office, belong
to the class Indicated above.
A BBAVE SOLDIER.
Before becoming conspicuous In civil
life, Senator Quay attained distinction
in military circles. When less than
thirty years of age he commanded the
One Hundred and Thirty-fourth regi
ment of Pennsylvania Volnntoers. Af
ter the battle of Antletam he became
prostrated and enfeebled by typhoid
fever, the dread dlseaso which, dur
ing our recent war with Spain, has car
ried to tho grave so many gallant
American heroes. On account of phys
ical disability he resigned and his res
ignation was accepted. This was im
mediately before tho battle of Fred
ericksburg, Dec. 13, 1S62. When it be-
came known that the battle was to
' take place, he nsked to bo restored to
his command, in spite of the fact that
he was yet weak from his severe ill
ness. But it was too late: he was out
of the service. Then he applied to
General Tyler, who commanded his
brigade, for a place as volunteer aid on
his staff. The surgeon objected most
vociferously.
"If Colonel Quay goes into battle,"
was the surgeon's decree, "he will die
as a fool dies."
"I would rather die like a fool than
live like a coward," was tho response
of Colonel Quay.
He went upon the staff. That battle
was among the bloodiest of the whole
war. For his valor the United States
government awarded him a medal of
honor, a tribute accorded to only a
handful of the hundreds of thousands
of gallant men who wore tho blue.
General Tyler, tho brigade command
er, in his report of the battle, said:
"Colonel M. S. Quay, of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-fourth, was upon my
staff as volunteer aid-do-camp. and to
him I am greatly Indebted. Notwith
standing his enfeebled health, he was
In the saddle early and late, over
prompt and efficient, and especially so
during the engagement."
Surely, it was not a sin to have held
that offlce!
a
His first memorable achievement
was in securing the passage in 1890,
of the McKlnley tariff bill. It had
been hung up in tho senate all sum
mer, the Democratic opposition pre
venting its coming to a vote. Only
a politician like. Senator Quay could
have effected the arrangements where
by action was expedited, and an early
vote taken when, of course, tho bill
passed. This measure was of Inesti
mable advantage to the Immense and
diversified interests of Pennsylvania.
HIS SKILL AND ADROITNESS.
This Is what the Bulletin of the
American Iron and Steel association,
one of the most conspicuous trades
organs in the United States, said in
reference to Senator Quay's connec
tion with the McKlnley bill:
"Both in the senate and in tho com
mittor of conference Senator Quay's
assistance was invaluable in securing
the adoption of the rates of duty which
were embraced In the McKlnley bill
as it passed the house. His effort to
secure tho retention of tho original
McKlnley rates were in the main suc
cessful. But this was not the only
service Senator Quay rendered to the
industries of his state and the coun
try in connection with the McKlnley
tariff bill. The bill was jeopardized
in the senate by the Federal elections
bill of that year, the so-called "Force
bill," which Republican senators were
determined to pass, and which Demo
crats senators, who were in the min
ority, were determined to defeat by
obstructive tactics, or in other words,
by talking the bill to death. If this
scheme of the Democrats had been
carried out, they would not only have
succeeded in defeating tho "Force bill"
but they would also have prevented
the passage of the McKlnley tariff
bill through the senate, as the time
consumed In killing the "Force bill"
would have prevented the considera
tion of the McKlnley bill. Senator
Quay had the skill and adroitness to
rescue the McKlnley bill from this
serious dilemma by securing the adop
tion of an order of business which
gave It the right of way over the
"Force bill." Thenceforward the Mc
Klnley bill had plain sailing in the
senate.
It was chiefly the passage of this
measure that gave us our magnificent
president, whose name It bore, and
who was the original author of it.
ArOn. in lf4. when the Democratlo
Wllaoo tariff bill was before congress,
Senator Quh i .played his great gen
eralehlp In lestiitlon, and his dovo
votlon to the cause of protection as
understood and practiced In Pennsyl
vanla. Uwm this oocaslon he found
voice enough to talk. Indeed, he
threatened to talk the Wilson bill to
d4h unless the interests of Penn
sylvania received better treatment In
the meur, and In futherance of this
threat he delivered his famous obstruc
tive speech, occupying twelve days in
April, May and June, with the prom
ise of) mora before the bill should
come tof'tt vote. He succeeded even
beyond his expectations. This la what
the Manufacturer, another prominent
trades Journal, has to say relative to
Senator Quay's services at this time:
"Whatever may be the faults or the
deficiencies of Senutor Quay, the man
ufacturers or Pennsylvania and the
country will not soon forget beyond
dispute that to his resolute and long
continued exertions Is due tho fact
that tho Wilson tariff Is not more un
friendly to domestic Industry. Some
of the most Important schedules, af
feotlng great Pennsylvania industries,
were so modified under the compulsion
of Senator Quay as to be deprived of
their murderous qualities. The man
ufacturers and worklnzmcn In Penn
sylvania are batter off to the extent
of many millions of dollars because
of his faithfulness, and now, when he
Is assailed upon every side, It is but
Just that an acknowledgment should
be made of tho value of his services
and of the skill and fortitude shown
by him In defending the principles of
tils party and the welfare of his con
stituents. The contest for higher tariff
protection Is not yet ended. It will be
ronowod during Mr. Quay's term as
senator, and his services will be again
In demand for tho defense of home
Industry from the assaults of foreign
capital and European cheap labor."
Strange, Isn't It. that the new allies
of the Democracy, tho so-called "re
formers," now roaming the Btate,
make no mention of Mr. Quay's splen
did services In behalf of tariff legis
lation, so vitally important to every
Pennsylvania! How different their
coarse words of malignant vilification
nnd abuse from this splendid tribute
from one of the best-known men In
Pennsylvania. Mr. James M. Swank,
editor of the Bulletin of tho American
Iron nnd Steel association:
PEOPLE SHOULD BE GRATEFUL.
"Kelley and Randall are dead, but
Senator Quay, who so valiantly took
up the battle for the Industries of his
native state when the strength of these
giants failed them, Is still living, and
as senator for four more years he will
still have these Industries in his keep
ing. It would seem that common, ev-cry-day
gratitude should now lead the
manufacturers of Pennsylvania to
manfully stand by the man who has
so faithfully stood by them."
Senator Quay's senatorial labors In
behalf of Pennsylvania's interests have
been noteworthy In other directions
than that of tariff legislation, partic
ularly In the matter of Internal im
provements. Ho secured a Federal
appropriation of several millions of dol
lars, which rescued the Monongahela
river from private control, whereby
the vast industries of Pittsburg and
Western Pennsylvania were given n
free and adequate outlet to the sea,
through that, the Ohio and the Missis
sippi rivers. Even greater benefits
have accrued to the commerce of Phil
adelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania by
the gigantic scheme, for which he has
secured congressional nnd government
al approval, whereby, by the appro
priation and expenditure of many mil
lions of dollars, the Delaware river will
become navigable to the largest ships
that sail tho seas, and the port of
Philadelphia made as accessible os
that of New York, resulting In the re
vival of the practically defunct com
merce of the former city nnd adjacent
territory.
Asldo from his efforts In the na
tional senate In behalf of the material
Interests of Pennsylvania whereby In
estimable benefits have come alike to
the worklngman and to the employer
the taxpayers of the commonwealth
have, In the way of state legislation,
been the recipients of Incalculable ad
vantages as the result of his Interposi
tion. QUAY AND STATE LEGISLATION.
It was Senator Quay who wrote the
plank In the state platform several
years ago, committing the Republican
party to large state appropriations to
the several counties for school pur
poses; and, as the result thereof, the
sum of over $5,000,000 Is now being dis
tributed annually from the state treas
ury, relieving from local taxation, to
that extent, the. Individual taxpayers.
The people of tho state are not likely
to forget this In the near future, nor
will they fall to give proper credit to
Senator Quay for devising such a
scheme of legislation.
It was Senator Quay, also, who
wrote the plank In the state platform
some years since, committing the party
to legislation for the equalization of
taxation, ns desired by the farmers of
the state and owners of land generally.
And, following this party declaration,
revenue legislation was enacted large
ly Increasing the tax rate upon cor
poration property, money at interest,
etc., which, together with the large
revenue from licenses, provides not
only the millions appropriated for
school purposes, but, as well, for the
charitable Institutions of the state,
without the slightest Increase of the
burdens upon the masses.
Shortly after Senator Quay entered
tho senate he was made chairman of
the Republican national committee,
and In that capacity he conducted the
great campaign of 18S8, which elected
Benjamin Harrison president of the
United States. Who does not recall
that memorable political battle7 Sure
ly the public do remember It. though
Senator Quay's detractors would bo
mightily phased If the peoplo would
only forget this period in American
history.
Grover Cleveland had served as pres
ident for four years, having been de
clared elected In 1884 over that prince
of statesmen, James G. Blaine, by tho
vote of New York, though it was then
generally believed, and now generally
conceded, that Mr. Blaine had carried
New York, but had been counted out
In that state, and therefore cheated
out of tho presidency. Upon the day
the great campaign of 1SS8 opened,
Chairman Quay registered a vow that
there should be no cheating that time,
and that In tho event of General Har
rison's election, ho should be president.
This Is what he said:
"This is a Republican state. Blaine
was elected. I do not propose that the
Democrats shall steal New York from
Harrison. The false registration must
be stopped. The recount and the
change of votes from Harrison to
Cleveland must bo prevented at all
hazards. This must and shall be an
honest election."
THE HISTORIC CAMPAIGN OF 1888.
And what a magnificent campaign it
was, and how adroitly managed! In
spite of tha fact that the whole Uni
ted States government, with its hun
dreds of thousands of officeholders,
was In the hands of the Democrats,
and Tammany Hall was then in the
zenith of Its power. Harrison was elect
ed, having carried New York, though
by a small majority. But the contest
did not end with the close of the polls
In New York. The Tammany machine,
finding Itself beaten, endeavored to
repeat the work of 1S8 count out the
Republican candidate; and through
out that memorable night and until
evening of the following day, desperate
tactics were resorted to In tho eftort
to count Cleveland in. But Chairman
Quay was ready for them, having pre
pared for Just such nn emcrgoncy.
The great conspiracy of the Tammany
Ites was foiled, and General Harrison
was duly declared elected president of
the United States. There was no man
,ln America more lauded then than
Senator Quay, By universal accord he
was declared the most masterful lead
er known to American politics. His
sucoessor as chairman, General J. B,
Clarkson, said of him:
"He Is tha greatest political general
that the first century of partisan poli
tics has developed. Tho Republican
party will never know, and It could
never repay If it did know, tho ser
vices rendered to It In such a lime of
doubt and peril by Senator Quay."
A MAONIFICENT TRIBUTE.
When ho resigned the national chair
manship, a couple of years after the
election, the committee paid him n
glorious tribute, saying, among other
things: ,
"In submitting to It (his resignation),
with so much of reluctance and per
sonul regret, we desire to express from
our own knowledge of the facts of
his pre-eminent service to the party,
our sense of the deep obligation under
which he has placed the Republican
party and the cause of good govern
ment and patriotism In the United
States. He undertook tho leadership
of a doubtful contest nt a time when
the Republican party was disheartened
and the Democratic party confident In
the power of supreme control In the
government and the nation, and when
the odds of the contest were against
our party, and by his matchless power,
his unequalled skill In resources, and
his genius to command victory, won
for our party an unprecedented victory
In the face of expected defeat. In the
great contest of 1SS8, In the months of
severe effort then, and In the years
of personal association with him since,
we have learned to know tho nobility
of tho man, and we desire In this con
spicuous manner to place on public
record, for tho present nnd for the
future, os an enduring answer to the
partisan assaults of the defeated ene
my, our testimony In appreciation of
his public services and his personal
worth."
How different this from tho vll
llflcatlon and abuse now heaped up
on him by the irresponsible band of
guerllas now tramping up and down
the state, who, though claiming to bo
Republicans, have made an alliance
with that Democracy which Senator
Quay drove out of power In 1888.
This Is the Matthew Stanley Quay
who entered politics In 1855 and whose
life has been nn open book to tho
public ever since; the Matthew Stanley
Quay who fought valiantly for the
honor and perpetuity of his country
during tho Civil war; the Matthew
Stanley Quay who defeated the Tam
many conspiracy of 1SS3 and elected
Harrison president; the Matthew Stan
ley Quay who upon every occasion
since he has been In the senate has
given his best energies in behalf of
the Industries of his native state.
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
Brothers Royer in "Next Door."
Tho Brothers Hoyer Introduced for the
first time in Scranton their acrobatic
farce-frolic entitled "Next Door," at tho
Academy last evening. The piece Is a
molanso of sone, dance, acrobatic horse
play and knock-ubout comedy, and
seemed to greatly please a falr-slzcd au
dience. Some clever cround and lotty
tumbling was done by the Itoycr Broth
ers, and Miss Lillian Beach and Miss
Iloso Roycr sang well. Tho piece will
bo repeated this and tomorrow afternoons
and evenings.
"A Cheerful Idiot."
The Academy will offer for Its at
traction three nights, commencing Thurs
day. October 6, jlloiKloll & Fcnnesny s
hurricano of fun and frolic, "A Cheerful
Idiot." Tho play was written for laugh
ing purposes only t ltd as such more thin
lllls its requirements. The dialogue Is
bright and witty and the scenic effects
and costuming are all that could be de
sired. Tho principal parts are In tho
hands of Edward and Llhble Blondell,
two of tho best comedy exponents now
before tho public and they keep their
auditors In a roar of laughter from tho
rise to the fall of the curtain.
American Burlesquers.
At tho Gaiety yesterday attcrnoon the
American Burlesquers began a wceK'R
engagement. There ore a number of good
entertainers with the company and th'jy
kept the audiences that saw yesterday's
performances In good humor. Among tho
entertainers are Jcannelto Dupre, who
sings several French songs, and Miss
Mildred Murray, who strles In English
to outdo her. W. B. Watson, the Inimit
able; Leslie and McCurdy, black-face ar
tists; Perry and Burns, Irish comedians;
the Kumlns and the Monroe Sisters hove
very entertaining turns In tho olio. The
performance opens with a brilliantly
staged and costumed burletta, the
"Kosha," tho dialogue of which would
stand some Judicious pruning. The con
cluding number Is a burlesque, "A Wild
Goose Chase," In which all the members
of the company appear.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, Oct. 3. Today's stock mar
ket furnished a striking exhibition of tho
professional character of the trading. .'Je
velopments oer Sunday did not Invite a
chungo of tactics by tho leaders and on
tho resumption of business the raid
against tho Industrials was renewed, "'o
bacco, Consolidated Gas, New York Air
Brako and various other properties of
this class gave way rapidly and although
tho reaction halted after the first halt
hour declines In the meantime hud been
effected ranging up to 9 points in Now
York Air Brake. Consolidated Gas llg
ured for 6 points and Tobacco G points,
the latter touching 115. The bulls then
started In to retrieve some of the ground
lost last week and after jumping from
ono stock to another finally singled out
Tobacco as a leader. The strength de
veloped hero soon permeated tho whole
list and prices forged steadily upwards
on animated dealings. Contributory fa
vorable Influences developed as the day
progressed to strengthen the market.
Tho murket In detail presented many
striking features, and while realizations
were extensive as the rise assumed head
way the undercurrent of strength was not
affected and final prices were well above
Saturday's level Total rales were 449,780
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO.. stock broker, rooms 705-700, Meare
building.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
r. . .. '"? eSt' ' I"
Am. Cot. Oil 31 3H4 334 37'i
Am. Sag. Ro'g Co ..ll us',i ll&H m
Atch., To. Hi 8. Fe .. 12& 12U ul iju
A.. T. & B. F.. Pr .. 81H 82',, 31 Kl
Am. Tobacco Co ....117 in 112 122V4
Am. Spirits 12 yi y
Am. Spirits. Pr 33 33 33?i SW.
Bait, & Ohio 41Vi iiy. 11M: 41!i
Brook. R. T 6:' 014 es oivi
Buy Btate Gas 3 3 3 3
Can. Southern 53 53 62 VI
N. J. Centra) 91 oi4 81 Wi
Chlo. &. a. W 1 n u lift
Chlo. & N. V 129 . 129 12SK 129'4
Chic, B. &. Q 113V4 lim 113(, 114H
Chicago Gas 01t 102,i 101 102Vt
Chlo., Mil. & St. P ..105); lOC'i IU3H lMt
Chic, II. I. & P ..... 9fli 100ft li9 100i
Chic, 8t. P. M. & O. 7S SO 78 M
C. C. C. & St. 1 39i 33V4 39'4 TO
Delaware & Hud ...hXHi 10tiU 106U llW'4
Gen. Electrlo (new). 79 SOVi 79 MV4
Louis. &. Nosh 5Hi 6474 53 04
Manhattan Ele 9 Hi M 1)0 Ui
M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 31V4 3U4 3H4 lUJ
Mo, Pacific 31i Sii S1U 33
The People's Exchange.
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Benefit of All Who
Have Houses to Rent, Rcnl Estate or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situations or Help Thcso
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents a Word Except Sltuntlons Wanted, Which Are In
serted Free.
FOR RENT
Sutsim,
FOR RENT-A NICKLY FURNISHED
house with all modern Improvements;
price very low to right party. Call or
address 1533 Capoitfic avenue.
FOR RENT-ONE OR MORE YEARS,
new 12-room house: steam heat, with
or without barn, 1118 Linden street. Ap
ply on premises. H. A. Kaufhold.
FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
front and side rccm. 529 Adams avo.
FOR RENT-CEeK ROOM OR SHARK
. of ofllccs second floor front, Coal Ex
change. Call at room 15.
FOR RENT SECOND FLOOR, 701
Qulncy.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE PIANO IN fSOOD CONDI
tion, $100: gentleman's wheel, 15; la
dles' wheel, 25; leaving town. Call at 333
Adams avenue.
I' OR SALE-A FINE SCHUBERT Up
right piano, but little, used; In perfect
order, with manufacturer's guarantee,
will be sold very cheap. Call at Rooms
7 and 8, Burr Building.
FOR SALE-A SECOND-HAND PAYNE
center crank high speed engine in
first class condition. For further par-
m-umrn appiy ai litis omce,
FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 5
cents at druggists. One gives relief.
FOR SALE-ONE S0-HORSB POWER
boiler, as good as new. THE WES
TON MILL CO.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE FREAR FOUNDRY AND PLOUGH
works for salo or rent. Inquire of W.
H. Patterson, administrator, Eighth
street, West Wyoming, Pa.,
Nat. Lead 33 32i 32 1:2
N. Y. Central 116 11G 113',6 115
Ont. & West 15U 15?& 15,i 15i,
North, raclflc 41U 4Hi 41'Ti 41?i
Nor. Pacitic. Tr .... 73& 76 75V4 '.GVi
Pacific Mall 32 ?2 32 J2i
Southern R. R.. Pr. . 33 Stfj 32 33?,
Tenn., C. & Iron .... 27 37H 2G',l 37!i
Texas & Pacific .... 13 13t 13 13V4
Union Pac, 1st Pr .. 644 G5& 64g 65
V. S. Rubber 3GH 39(4 3?i i9'.4
V. S. Leather fi4 CV4 6VA Bl,i
U. S. Leather, Pr .. 03 tilVt 62i Gl',4
Wabash, Pr 20)4 20'i 20 20
West. Union 90 mY WA 90V4
W. & L. E 3T4 4 3?A 4
Ches. & Ohio 22 22 21?i 21
N. Y. Air Brako .... 93 93 iO 92i
Met. Traction Co ...137 13714 155',4 157
Rubber, Pr 9D'i 1WH& 9S',4 100
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Open- High- Low- CI03-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. ing.
December G1T t.2'4 mvi 02'4
May 6i 63?g 63U G3T4
CORN.
December 294, 29',i 29 29',1
May 31 31',4 31',i l'H2
UATB,
May
PORK.
December.
May
LARD.
December.
May
22 Vi
S.10 S.00 7.93 7.97
9.00 9.U2 S.93 8.J7
4.75 1.77 4.72 1.72
4.S3 4.87 4.S2 I.b2
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... so
First National Bank soo
Elmhurst Boulevard 100
Scranton Savings Bank 225 ...
Scranton Packing Co 03
Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 25
Third National Bank 3i5
Throp Novelty Mfg. Co to
Scranton Railway Co 25
Dime Dcp. & Dls. Bank 165
Economy Light Heat & Pow-
er Company 45
Scranton Illuminating, Heat
& Power Company S5 ...
Scranton Forging Co 100
Traders' National Bank 130 ...
Lacka. Lumber Co 150
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co.. 150 170
Mooslc Mountain Coal Co 11514
Scranton Paint Co go
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920 115
People's Street. Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 115 ...
People's Street Railway. Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 115 ...
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 5 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 102
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85
Scranton Axle Works 100
Scranton Traction 6 bonds,.. 105
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Wheat-Dull and
?ic. higher; contract grade, October, GSa
esUc. Corn Dull and weak; No. 2 mixed,
October, 33a33c. Oats-Steady; No. 2
white, 2Sa2SV4c; No. 3 do., 25Viai'6Hc: No.
2 mixed. 25a26c. Flour Dull and SalOc.
per barrel lower: winter super. $2.15a2.40;
do. extras, J2.D0a2.73; Pennsylvania roller
clear, J3a'J.25; do. do. straight. ;3.30a3.43;
western winter clear, Wa3.25; do. doll
straight, $3.3Ca3.45; do. do. patent, J3.5Ja
3.G3; spring clear. $3.60a3.75. Rye Flout
Steady, I2.S5 per barrel for cholco Penn
sylvania. Buckwheat Flour Dull, $1.63a
1.S0 per 100 pounds, os to quality. Butter
Dull and lower: fancy western cream
ery, 2014c; do. prints, 21c. Eggs Steady;
fresh, nearby, lSc; do. western, KlfcalSc. ;
do. southwestern, 17c. ChccEe Firm. Re
fined Sugars Unchanged. Cotton
Steady. Taiolw Dull; city prime, in
hogsheads, 3c; country do. do., bar
rels, 3Uc: dark, do., 3c: cakes, 3',4c:
grease, 20. Live Poultry Dull and
weak; fowls, SHaOc; old roosters, 6'a7c;
spring chickens, S',4a9c; ducks, Kc.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, choice.
lO&allc; do. talr to good. sVtalOc; old
roosters, 6c; spring chickens, nearby. 12
al4c; western do., large. lOallc; small
and scalded, do., Sa9c. Receipts Flour,
1,600 barrels and 1,000 sacks; wheat, 16,000
bushels; corn, 105,000 bushels; oats, 51,000
bushels; oats, 113,000 bushels.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 3. Flour-Quiet and 5a
lc. lower; Minnesota patents, $3.75a4.35:
Minnesota bakers, I3.15a3.40; winter pat
ents, $3.70a3.85; do. straights, I3.40a3.53, do.
extras, J2.75a3.10; do. low grades. 2.23a2.15.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, 73',c, f.
o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 71V.C,
f. o. b., afloat lato October; No, t north
ern Duluth, 684c, f. o. b., afloat late Oc
tober: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 7014c, f. o.
b afloat, llrst week In November; op
tions opened weak and declined under
heovy spring wheat receipts, closing He
not higher; No. 2 red January closed 6Sc;
May, CSKc: December, 6751c Corn-Spot
steady; No. 2, 3414a31c, f. o, b., afloat;
options dull but fairly fcteady, closing
firm with wheat at ,4c net advunco; May
closed 3614c: December, S4!4c. Oats Spot
quiet; No. S, 25',4c: No. 3, 23Mc; No. 3
white. 27c; track white, western, 27a33c;
No, 2 white, 2314c; track western, 25',ja
27c; track white, state, 37a33c; options
nominal. Butetr Steady; western cream
ery, 1514a20V4c; factory. 12V4aI4Vic; El
gins, 20!ic.; Imitation creamery, 13ai7c:
state dairy, HulDc; creamery, UaSOc.
Eggs Bteady: state and Pennsylvania,
17'4alSc; western fresh, ISlic
New York Live Stock.
New York, Oct. 3. Beeves Steady at 34
a4.73; good beeves, steady; common and
WANTED.
WANTED - BECOND.HAND
PIANO.
.. ., 'JTiouno omce.
WANTED SECOND-HAND FOLDING
bed, full size. G. L., Tribune ofllco.
WANTEp-CASE OF BAD HEALTH
that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit.
Send B cents to Rlpans Chemical Co.,
New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi
monials. HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-A GOOD COOK AND LAUN.
dress at 740 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. C.
S. Woolworth.
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework In small family; bring ret
erences. 917 Gibson street.
PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR MEN
or women; day or ovcnlng; J6 to 13
weekly; no canvassing or experience
needed; plain Instructions and work
mailed on application. Brazilian Mfg.
Co., New York City.
SALESMEN WANTED.
SALESMEN ON CIGARS: $123 PER
month and expenses; experience un
necessary; permanent position: Induce
ments. Imperial Cigar Co., New York
WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT-FOB SMALL
fav.11, a ..,-. 1 , . . la. .
located. Inquire at Flnley's.
FOUND.
FOUND-A YOUNG COACH DOG,
uiacK spots 1412 Wyoming avenue.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE AT 235
lonax avenue: Just cimpleted. All
modern improvements. Hardwood finish,
sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc.
Price reasonable. Address FTank T.
Okcll, 220 Broadway, New York city.
LEGAL.
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
tho members of The Lackawanna
Store association. Limited, will bo held
at tho office of tho Association In the
City of Scranton, Pa., on Wednesday,
October 5th, 189S. at two o'clock p. m.
for tho election of managers for tho
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before tho meeting.
J. V HIGGINSON,
Secretary.
Scrantcn, Pa., September 13th, 1S9S.
CHIROPODIST
CORNS. BUNIONS AND INGROWING
nails cured without tho least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
Klven free. E. M. I1ETZEL. Chlropo.
dlst. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at
tended at their residence If desired.
Charges moderate.
SCALP TREATMENT.
MllS?7rT?CETLRrCALTTltET
ment, 50c; bhampoolng. 50c; facial
massage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody. ',01
Qulncy. ,
JVUSCEULANEOUS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED
free this week to prove electricity per
manent, harmless, painless: expert oper
ator. Helen Buchanan, Dermatologist,
312 Washington avenue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1W) North Main avenue,
or Elckc's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone 0010.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY
the day washing. Ironing or any kind
of house cleaning, or will take washings
home. 420 Franklin avenue, side door.
SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT
washing and Ironing and take homo
washing and ironing. Call or address L.
B., 331 N. Sumner avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A TRUST
worthy yountr girl in a refined family
to caro for children and assist In light
housework. Address B., Tribune office.
AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN WITH
business experience, desires a respon
sible position. Active employment pre
ferred. References. Addrss X 100, care
Tribune.
SITUATION WANTED BY TRUST
worthy man ns Janitor or any kind
of work about gentleman's premises. Ad
dress 1042 Taylor avenue, city.
POSITION WANTED-AS HELPER IN
plumbing or hardware store; best of
references. Address D. S. 13., 323 Rav-
mond court, Scranton, earn of T. B. Stiff.
WANTED SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper In widower's family; refer
ences. Address E., 112 Kressler court.
mediums, slow and lower; natlvo steers,
4.40a5.5O; oxen and stags, ?2.S0al, bulls,
$2.53a3.23; cows, J51.65a3.0O; calves, slow
and unchanged: veals, $la7.50; tops, $7.73;
grassers, $2.73u3.50; westerns, ?4.3714al.60.
Sheep Slow; uambs, steady; sheep, $.1a
4.50; lambs. $3.12Kla5.S714: tops. $G; culls, II.
Hogs Slow and lower at $lal.20.
Buffalo I4ve Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 3-Cattle Dull;
good to choice shipping steers, $5.16a5.25;
fair to good steers, $la4.40; fair to good
fat heifers, $3.50a4; fair to good butch
ers' cows, $3.50a4; comomn old to fair
cows, $2.33o3.40. Hogs Fairly active;
Yorkers, good to choice, Jl.03al.07; roughs,
common to good, $3.45a3.50; pigs, good to
choice, $3.50a3.60. Sheep and Lambs Fair
ly active; lambs, choice to extra, $3.b0a
5.R0; culls, fair to good, Ji.50al.GO; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, J1.70a4.80; culls
and common, $2.25a3.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Cattle Fairly active
and at $l.93a5.60. Hogs Fairly active at
$3.70a3.90; pigs, $3.40a3.70. Sheep und
Lambs Steady; native sheep, $2.30a3.W
for commonest lots up to $4.4ta4.W) for
cholco to prime (locks; westen1 range
sheep, $.t.50al,35; mutton sheep, $3.Wa4.'J;
feeders, $3.S0a1; lambs, J3.75ai.23 foi com
moner grades to $3.75a6 for choice natives;
western rango lambs, $3a5.C5. Receipts
Cattle, 21,000 head; hogs, 35,000 he'id;
sheep, SO.vOO head.
Oil Market.
Oil City.. Pa., Oct. 3.-Crodlt balanc?s,
$l.uj; certificates, closed offured, tl.uiVi;
sales, S.CuO barrels; shipments, 149,121 bar
rels; runs, 71,676 barrels.
BASEJ3ALL.
Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis, 0 (first game),
Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 5 (second game).
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago, 2; Louisville, 1 (first game).
Chicago, 3; Louisville, 0 (becond game),
Boston, 13; Baltimore, 10, called end ct
seventh on account of dirkness.
Washington, 9; Brooklyn, 6, called end
of eighth on account of darkness.
PROFESSIONAL.
AftOHITEOTa
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Connell Building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE
rear of coo Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce St., cor. WaBh. av Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price Building, 120 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
0ENTI3T3
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRI
vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul
berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming avo.
WELCOME C, BNOVER, 331 Washington
avenue. Hours, 9 to l.and 2 to 6.
HAT MANUFACTURER,
TOLLE, 409 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES
your hat to order and thoy fit.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS .
THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
LAWYERS
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Burr Building,
rooms 13 and 11, Washington avenue.
OKELL & DUNN, ATTORNEYS, 5 TO
11 Coal Exchange Building, Scranton.
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT
torncys and Counsellorsvat-Law. Re
publican Building, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
JAMES II. TORREV, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and 411
Commonwealth Building.
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth
Building. Rooms i, 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKFORD.ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Rooms 514, 313 and 516, Board of
Trade Building.
D. B. REPLOGLe! ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mears Building, corner Washington
avenue nnd Spruce street.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
301 Commonwealth Building,
Scranton.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY.
Rooms 903-901, 9th floor, Mears Building.
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
rfl2 Board of Trade Building, Scranton,
Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth Building, Scranton. Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Bank Building.
C. COMEGYS.
Building.
9-13 REPUBLICAN
A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty.. Mears bids-
MIDWIFE
MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE
131S Washburn street, Scranton. En
gagements solicited. Rooms nnd best
attendance for a limited number of pa
tients. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. C. L. FREY. SCRANTON "sAvTnGS
Bank Building, 122 Wyoming avenue.
MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D HOMK
opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenuo.
DR. W. 13. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH
Ington avenue.
DR. It. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton.
Ofllco hours: Thursdays and Satur
days, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND MS
Board of Trado Building. Ofllco hours,
8 to 9 a. ni 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi
dence, 309 Madison avenue.
DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Truss Flttina and Fat Reduc
tion. Office, telephone 1M3. Hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 3H9
Washington nvenue. Residence, 1318
Mulberry. Chronic discuses, lungs,
heart, kidneys and genlto-urlnary or
gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scrantcn.
Telephone 2b72.
SEEDS
C R. CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserjmen: store 146 Washlnuton avp
nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave
nue; store telephone, 7S2.
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL OF TUB LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or business.
Opens Sept. 12. Send for catalogue.
Rev. Thomas M. Cunn, LL. D., Walter
H. Buell, A. M.
WIRE SCREENS
JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 311 LACKA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
MISCELLANEOUS
LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS
lands. Greatest Naval Battle, Shoes
all blown to pieces and landed In Net
tleton's Shoo Store. Washington avenue.
Ladles' fine button shoes, rusnet nnd
dongola, cost $2.50, at $1.49; Indies' line
$2.00 shoes for 9Sc; laditH' oxford3, cost
$1.50, for 79c; men's $2.30 calf and russet
shoes for $1.19; $3.00 shoes for $1.9S, etc.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished, For
terms, adrcss R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Del., Lticlcu. nnd Western.
Effect Monday, June 20, 1893.
Trains leave Scranton ns follows: Ex
presb for New York and all points East,
1.40, 3.00, S.10, 8.00 and 10.05 a. m.; 12.55 and
3.33 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and tho South, 5.10, 8.00 ond 10.03 a.
ni., 12.55 and 3.23 p. m.
Maituulca Chunk and way stutlons, 2.50
p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, CIO p. m.
Express for Ulnghamtun, Oswego. El
mlra, Corning, Hath. Dansvllle. Mount
Mori Is and Buffalo, 12.10. 2.35. 9.00 a. m
1.55 und 6.50 p. m., making close conneo
ttons ut Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Blnghamton und way vtntions, 1.05 p. m.
Factoryvllle accommodation, 4.00 and
Nicholson accommodation 6.00 p. m.
Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs,
2.35 a. m., and lfa p. m.
Ithaca, 2.33, 9.00 a. m., and 1.53 p. m,
For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes,
larre, Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Dan
vli'o, making clone connections ut North,
umberland for Wllllamsporl, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Wabhtngton and tho South.
Northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions, cm 10.0,'i a. m., and 1.55 and 5.40 p.
m.
Nantlcoko nnd Intermediate stations,
8.0N and 11.10 u. m. Plymouth and inter
mediate sfutlons, 3.33 and 8.50 p. m. For
Kingston,. 12.(5 p. in.
Pillmun .parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etq., apply to M. L. Smith. Dis
trict Passpnger Agent, depot ticket offlce.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In effect Miyap, 189S.
Trains Loavo Wllkos-Barro as Fol.
lows:
7.30 a, m., weolc days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bait).
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and tha West.
10.15 0. m.. week days, for Hazloton,
Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tho West.
3.12 p. m , dally, for Sunbury, Harris
burg. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and Pittsburg and
tho Wost.
00O p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
. J' R. WOOD, Oen'l Pa,. AstaL
J. B. HUTCHINSON, (tenerai I jiuneter.
Lchljjh Valloy Railroad System
Anthraclto Ccal Used, Ensuring Cleanli
ness and Comfort.
In Effect May 15, 1S93.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
for Philadelphia and New York via D.
ft.?1, .UV??" at ,V5,.tt, m- ana 1203' 2-. 4-27
(Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 p. m.
For Plttston and Wllkes-Barre via D..
L. & W. R. R., 6.00, 11.10 a. m.. 1.53, 3.33
6.00 p. m.
For White Haven, Hazloton, Pottsvllle.
and principal points In tho coal regions
via D. & H. R. R., 6.15. 2.18 and 4.27 p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton. Reading. Har
risburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions via D. & H. R. R., 6.45 a. m.. 12.05,
2.18, 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), 11.30
p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra,
Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermedi
ate stations, via D., L. & W. R. R., 8.0$
a. m 12.45 and 3.35 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls, Chicago ond all points west via
D. & H. R. R., 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond.
Kxprcss), 10.28 and 11.30 p. m.
Tullman parlor and sleeping or Lehhra
Valloy parlor cars on all trains between
Wllkes-Bnrro ond New York. Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN H. WILBHUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. 8. LEE. Pass. Agt., 2S Cortlandt
street, New York.
A. W. NONEMACHER, Division Pass
enger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Delaware nnd Hudson.
On Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leave
Scranton ns follows:
For Carbondale !.20, 7.53, 8.53, 10.13 a.
m.; 12 noon: 1.23. 2.20, 3.52, 5.23, 6.23. 5.37,
9.15, 11.00 p. m.; 1.16 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a. m.,
2.20 p. m.
For Honesdale-fi.20, 8.53, 10.13 a. m.; 12
noon; 2.20. 3.25 p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre. 6.45. 7.48. S.43, 9.3S.
10.43 a. m.: 12.03, 1.23, 2.18, 3.33. 4.27, 5.10,
7.48, 10.11. 11.30 p. m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley Rallroad-6.43 a. m.. 12.03.
1.28, 4.27 p. m.; with Black Diamond Ex
press, 11.30 p. in.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.15.
9.38 a. m., 2.1S, 4.27 p. m.
For Western Points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallroad-7.48 a. m. : 12.03, 3.33, with Black
Diamond Express, 10.11, 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive In Scranton as fol
lows: From Carbondale nnd the North-fl.40,
7.13, S.3S. 9.34. 10.3S, U.5S a. m 1.23, 2.15, 3.25,
4.23, 5.43. 7.43. 10.3S, 11.27 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barre und the South 6.13,
7. IS. 8.48, 10.08. 11.53 a. m.: 1.18, 2.14. 3.43,
5.20, 6.21, 7.53, 9.03, I0.W p. m.; 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY- TRAINS.
For Carbondale 9.07. 11.33 a. m.t 1.53,
3.52. 5.53. 9.53 p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre 9.38, 11.13 a. m.; 1.5.
3.2, 5.43. 7.48 p. m. . ,
Lowest rates to all points In United
States' and Canada.
J. W. Bt'RniCK. G. P. A . Albany. N. Y.
H. W. CROSS. D. P. A., Soranton, Pa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
(Lehigh and Subquehanna Division.)
Stations, In New York Foot of Liberty
street, N. R., and South Ferry, Whitehall '
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur
ing cleanliness ond comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 13, .S93
Trains leave Scranton for Plttston,
Wllkes-Barre, etc. at 8.30. 10.10 a. m., 1.20,
2.35, 33, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m.,
100. 2.13. 7.10 p. m.
For Mountain Park. 8.30 a. m.. 3.20 p. m.
Sundays, 9.00 a. m l.flO, 2.15 p. m.
For Lakowood and Atlantic City, &.U)
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
S.30 (exprens) a. m., l.Sn (express), 3.20 (ex
press) p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. Train
leaving 1.20 p. m.. arrives at Philadelphia,
Beading Terminal, 7.03 p. m., and New
York 7.05 p. m.
For Maueh Chunk. Allentown, Bethle
hem, Easton and Philadelphia. 8.30 a. m.,
1.20, 3.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and
points South and West via Bethlehem.
8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, tit
S.30 a. m. and 1.20 p. m.
For Rcadir.g, Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Allentown, 8.30 n. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sun
day. 2.15 p. m.
For Pottsvllle, 8.30 a. hi.. 1.20 p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street. North River, at 4.00, 9.10 (ex
press) a. m.. 1.30 (express) p. m. Sunday,
4.30 u. m. ...-, . ,.
Leavo New York, South Ferrv, foot
Whitehall street, at 9.0S a. m.. 1.23 p. m.
Passengers arriving or departing from
this terminal can connect under cover
with nil tho elevated railroads, Broadway
cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and
Staten Islands, making quick transfer to
nnd from Grand Central depot and Long
Island railroad.
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
9.21 a, m., 3.00 p. m. Sunday, 6.15 a. m.
Through tickets to all points East.
South and West at lowest rate at the
station.
J. H. OLHAl'SEN. Gen. Supt.
H. P. BALDWIN. Gen, Pass. Agt.
Erie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Time table In effect S"ept. 19th, 1S98.
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
Neiwburg and Intermediate points on
Erie railroad, also for Hawley and local
points, at 7.03 a. m. and 2.25 p. m. Trains
arrive at Scranton from above points at
10.23 a. m., and 3.15 and 3.0S p. m.
SCUANTO:V DIVISION.
In Effect June -Jfitli, 1808.
North nound. South Bound,
2050 3 -'01 r2O24K3O0
g53jw tljfeg
e ii'Arrlvo Leavei iT u
725N. Y. Frankha St. ...JT40 ....
7iojVe3t nd street ...J 7 &5 ....
' 700 Weehawken ....810....
a hp up ulArrtYe LeaveU m, Mr ii
1045 62. l in cadosla 10 s 06 4 SO
10 40 G18 1U9 Hancock 616 Sll 4 88
10 31 6 07 12 M Starllgbt 23 Sia 4 4
10 21 60012 46 rrestoa park 6 84 8 31 iu
10 IS 5 A4 112 40 WlDWOOd 6 4t 8-41 MM
1000 b 41 12 23 Foyntelle 6Afl 2 so 614
UM) 5411214 Orson iU IM 6M
940 5 3012 03 rie8ant Mt. 70 80 S 30
9K6 52(111 5E Uotondale 708-80$ M
9 20 5161149 Forest City 7a3 81't43
9 10, s oo II 34 Carbondale 7 84 8 84' IU
807 4 W(1I30 White Bridge 7 87,13 88 6 M
t 4 5111125 Aiayneld 7 4ril4joi
8 68,4 41123 Jermyn 744 845 803
8 83 4 43'11 18 AroMballl 7 60 8 6l; SOD
860 4401115 M'tnton 763 864 011
848,4881111 Feckvllle 76M860 All
842 4 3i!ilOT Olypbant act iOieti
840 4 24110) frloeburg ' 804 4R dt4
8 SS 4 !tl 03 Throop 8,01 18 ftYT
8 39 4 21110) Providence Hip tiuai
ea? 4 1011067 I'ark Place s u U it ts
8 80 4 1M0 scranton a l 4 SO to
a r uU m Leave ArrtTex Mir itly'u
t elKDineatUattrMns stop qd. signal. for ptu
eenecrs,
Ti atus 20s and sos Sunday osljr, Otnw UIm
dslly except fiunany. ., '
Heouro rates via Ontario a .Western Vtisat
purcuailDf tickets and saro aiiaty.
1 hrou h Wagner oufftt eletptr end tree re.
cllnlna; cbalr car XW York to Ctllcjgo. Vw
eenper flutes Ileduccd to Two CiU
rcrPItle.
J, O. Anderson, Dan, PaaaAtfi,
T. mtcrott. Sir, ms, I-rt, tutAtOaVt-g.
. i