THE SGHANTON" T1UBUNE-M0NDAY. OCTOJ3EK 10. 189S. INCREASE OF THE SILK INDUSTRY ITS HAPID GROWTH IN THE UNITED STATES. Compiled Statements by the Treas ury Buroau of Statistics Show That the Imports of Manufactured Silk Ilave Been Qroatly lleduced Mur ing the Past Few Veais. Bpeclal to the Scranton Tribune. Washington, Oct 0. The announce ment that the silk manufacturers of the United States nto rapidly increas ing the exportation of their products adds interest to some recently tom pllcd statements by the treasury bu ieau of statistics regarding the silk manufacture! nnd Importations and importations of this rountry dmlng the past few yenrs. These figuics show tint the innnufaetuie of silk In this country has Increased enormously, that the impoits of manufactured silk have meantime been gieatlv reduced, and the exportation of nllk manufactures are now Inn easing cry rnpldly, the total cxpoili for the present calendar yeai being moic than TO per cent. In excess of the con expanding months of last ytiiiv, nnd for the full year will bo slv ttms as much as In lKoo. The ipnnulaetute of silk In the ITnl ted States, which In 1S60 amounted to $B.60r.TTl In vnliie, doubled In the fol lowing decade, being, acr aiding to the tlgilies of the census ot 1S70. J12.210.GG2, moie than ticblcd In the next decade, being in 1-S0. Sil.OH'.fin. and again doubled from ls'0 to ' S00. being in the latter eni, $S7,J),l't, while n recent tumpllntlon by the '.ecictary ot the Amtrlcan S'lk association shows that in the fle jcais sir.ie 1S90 the late of intTtf.itK has even ncceleiated. making It probnb'e that the silk production of the United States today amounts to ninily 01 quite $150,000,000 per annum in alne. Meantime the Impoitntlon of m anu factuied silks iris fallen rapidly, that of 1S90 being 43S.f,SC,:'.7i end that of 1S98 only 23.5J3.110. Tim ixchease. That the manufacture of silk goods In the United States has Increased very lapidly within the past year is apparent. importations of law silk which In the fiscal year 1S97 were B.Bll, 612 pounds, were, in 1&9S, 10,'il5,16l pounds, and the total alue of law silk Imported In 1S9S was $"1,416,800, against $1S,91S2S1 in the preceding year. This enormous Increase In the Importation of raw silk is doubtless accounted foi, not only by the activity In the great silk manufacturing centeis of this country, but also by the recent announcement that numeious cotton factories in the New England t,nd the Middle states hno substituted silk manufaetuilng machinery for that for merly used In the manufacture of cot ton goods now largely supplied by the mills located neater to the cotton llclds of the South. The giowth in the Impoitatlons of unmanufactured silk, which of course incnsuie the manufacture of silk, has been steady and rapid during the past thirty years. In 1S68 they amounted to J2.520.10i in value: in 1S7S, $5,993, C67; in 1RS8, M9,931.62. and In ISPS. $31.- 116,800. In the single item of "silk law, or as reeled from the cocoons" the importations of 1SCS were 512,449 pounds: In 1S7S, l.lS2,Tr.O pounds, in 1SSS, 5,173,840 pounds, and in 1&9S, 10, 815,161 pounds. During the earllei part of this period Importers held their o n In the contest for the field, but In the last decade hat fallen practically out of the race. In 1SGS the importations of manufactured silk were $17,777,627: in 137S, J19.V17.972, In 1SSS. $33.50.999: in 1890. $38,686,374, nnd in 1898, $23,523, 110. Meantime our manufacturers have nppaiently begun giving their atten tion to the foreign market, their ex ports, w hlch In 1S7S wore $19,032 having increased to $36,619 ir 18SS, $161,673 In 1893, and $237,071 In 1S.U. During the month or August, 189S, the exports weie $27,251. against 121,100 in August. 3897, an incieaso of 30 per cent, in a single year. SUCCESS Or AMERICAN PRODUCT The succets of Ameiican manufac ture! s In supplying the home demand and obtaining a foothold in the mar kets of the world Is the more strongly marked since other nntlons have failed In their efforts to compete with the great silk manufoctuilng nation of ths world, France. The statistical ab stract of Great Britain .just issued shows that the exportation ot hIU: manufactured trnm the United King dom hns fallen 50 per cent In the last decade. blng In l-')7, 1.338.161 pounds sterling In value, against 2,664,214 pounds steillng In 1888, while the offl- Inl repoits of the Cieunau government show that the silk Importations of that country have decreased In a like pro- pintlon, being $4j,000,000 In 1881, and $.'6,000,000 in 1S97, Tiance alone having baielv held her own In this line, her expoits of silk manufactures In 1890 being $52,862,700 and In 1S97. $5J,r83,700. Silk manufacturing In the United States, while begun ncaily n half-century ago, seems to have developed al most excluslely in the last half of that period. Prior to 1S70 the Impor tations of raw silk for use In the man ufactures In this country had never leached 1,000.000 pounds, while as al ready stated, they were In IV'1 mote than 10,000,000 pounds. During the civil war and In the years Immediately following the inaiiiifactUH' of plain diess silks was begun, while at the piesent time brocaded slllts and satins nre manufactured on a laigc scale, and the manufactuie of silk plushes and all varieties of upholstered goods lias lecently been successfully developed, 111 1&C0 our manufacturei a of silk sup plied but about 13 per cent, of the consumption In the United States, by 1870 they were supplying 30 per cent, of the amount consumed In the United States; by 1 V0, more than 50 per cent : In 1890, 70 por cent., and today it is estimated that 83 per cent, ot the silk goods used In the United States arc the products of our own factories. NUMBER OP ESTABLISHMENTS. The following table piesenls the number of silk manufacturing estab lishments in the United States and value of their products, shown by eacli census since 1860: No. of estate Value ot Year. meats. Products. JK0 iso $ 6.M7.711 lt-70 it. ia.SW.C02 JRS0 1 52 41.D3J.a4S JSM 412 t7,:"JM51 TIH. IMPORTS OK SILK. The following table shows the Im- MTaOilll Sin touh crouP "I fT , , , niea.lc-coujjli. It i safe (.DHCh SvriinH",Uur- Mother ou VUMU Ol llJlllu lay$ rely on it. Jiildrcnlikc.it, H'jhsw small. Price Jjcts. ports of raw silk and value of manu factured silks during the past thirty years, by five-year periods: Imports of Imports of raw silk Mlk munii. Year (pound.) factures. UfiS 5K.I W 117,777.627 183 1.I51.UI) 2,M1,01" 1S7S l.rt2,7W 19.83772 ISSTl M"X0 r.76l,7W 1SS9 G.17I.SI0 XJ.KO.tttl 1S9J 7,422,430 W.MS.T.'S ISM ) 10,315,161 23.CJ1.U0 IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Spears Dramatic Company. Don't miss the chance of seeing tho best repertoire company on tho rood opening a. week's engagement ot the Academy Monday, Oct 10, with the beautiful and Impressing masterpiece of modern drama, 'Tho Ronl Hlue." produced by Spent h Dramatic company, headed by Ouiciicp Bennett, who needs no fulther mention In legaids to ability as an actot. lie will bo supported bj a comp.inv ot people among whom Hie Mario Malteu so well known In this city, and others ot equal fame. First class specialties will bo Intro duced between each act. Lady's tickets will be distributed for Monday evening only Secure your seats early i- a large attendance Is Imminent. "A Misfit Mniriage." The title of the row fuice which will be the attraction at the Lyceum on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Is "A Misfit Murrlnge," by 11. A Du Souchet. Those Immensely funny plas. "My Friend from India" mid "The Mini fiom Mexico," written by tliut au thor make It certain that extraordinary Interest will attach to an) thing new from his pen and It was not surprising that ihe (list production of "A Misfit Mnirliw," which occurred In Washington on October 3 excited tin- enthusiasm ot the audi ence and was pronounced a ecltain "go' by the puis ol that city It will be pre sent! d by a entnpe under the dlrcctlo'i of Messrs. Smyth v Hlce, who during the past lev years have dcoted themselves so successfully to the production of clean, bicessy and delightfully entertaining stage material, "On and Off." A company organized on the stock pi in clple, to be devoted to tho production rf comedy exclusively nnd to have Its per manent home In tho historic Slndisuii Square theater, New York, which this seu. isou passed under Chaalcs Fiohman's managerial control, will be seen in Scran, ton at the Lyceum on Wednesday even ing Tho new company will be called "Charles Prohman's New Madison Square Theater Comedy company ." and will con sist ot the comedy cream of Mr Proh man's numerous foiecs The following will bo in the cast ot "On and Oft," but other equally notable names will bo added from time to time as tho occasion calls foi. Edward Ilollmd, Fritz Williams Samuel Reed, Hyron Douglas. James Kearney, Ruben Va, Amelia Bingham, Kutherino Florence, Moggie Fisher, Anita Roht, May Lambett. May Gaily er and Augusta Oloe. Mantell in "Monbais." Robeit Mantell, tho well known 10 mautlc actor, will appear at the Lyceum next Thursday evening In "Monbar." '1 He actor and pi iv oi o so well Known that it Is hardly neee'sarv to mott than men tion the fact to ensure a liberal patron age. Everything Mt. Mantell does Is well done, his company Is a Hrge and excel lent one and the play will be mounted with the same scale of perfection that has hitherto won for the uclor an enviable reputation. m ANTHRACITE COAL. The current number of the Engineering and Mining Journal says of tho uuthiacltc coal trade: "The weather duilng the Bi cater part of the weeks has been alto gether too sultry to tempt buyers along the Atlantic scaboatd to ruMi In ordeis Thev realize that with a production of over 4 000,000 tons last month it Is said that the September output was about 4 2",0,000 and u contemplated output of c!oe on to 4 500,0n0 this monlh, any talk ot higher pi Ices by producers Is largely blu't In fact sales agents geneially are dis posed to admit tint they will be satis fied to dispose of their coal nt ilrcu1.il quotations. Still, yaids at seahoaid points are low, and a sudden cold wave mlRht bring higher prlc-, for Immediate de llveiy. At New York It Is estimated that 179 yards, with 11 capacity of 528,000 tons In September contain on an average but about 80,000 tons 01 IS per cent of their capacity. At Boston prices .11 1 badly out of shape and dealers are buying onlv for immediate needr. while at Philadelphia tiade Is still light for this teason of the vear. Piospcets are much mlghtet in Hip west A season of prospeilty allows many people to think of luvmlcs this fall. Among these is better fuel The low prices made on anthracite In Jiilv stim ulated this feeling, and as a lesult, a Krent manv more people will bum iuiIIum clte Ibis winter than lact. It Is estimated that over 230.000 tons ale on the docks at the head of the lake At Chicago pi Ices ate little neaier circular flguies than a wepk ago, and the tride awaits cold weather Taking the trade as a whole It Is evident tint the mniket Is still In uond shape for a healthy huInc-i this wlnlr provided that some load doc not get Im patient 01 tiy to make a tonnage show ing at tho expense of Us ilvuls. If n bieak comes pilees ma ro down to al most anv point At New York thoie Is talk of cuts, and conditions havo favored buyers Prices for fiee-burnlng whim ah free on boird range from $3 70 to $t, but li Is stated but little coal has been -old In the large companies for less than l) theh prl es ringing from this to iho 1 .te tiliir llauri . Other pre pared sizes are In pi 0D01 1 Ion. The steam sdzes ale get ting eheni" 1. li Is lated on good author, in that the Ik t of pea can now be hud foi fj.'"i. but vvi nuote: Pcu, $2.ir.'..o; line kw heat $1 COal 'l; riee, fl.LOal 50 " On the West Side, In New York city, theie nie seventy-one vards. with a ca pacity of Piii.ii'rt tons Dining Septenmer, theht yards contained only 34 000 tons of coal or i' km cent of their capacity. On the Kusi -4de, luiludlng the Harlem rlviv nont, thiie aie lis yaid with n capacity of 27iOio ions 'I htse yaids contained 41. "i tmis last miinlh ni 17 per cent of their caput He This makes a general average of is pei eent. ol the capacity , whereas tho 1101 mat should reach (Xi per ceni The aveiagc woikmun can mine three tons ol coal per dav . that Is, if he Is ien the oppo: t unit y to do so To fill tho capacity of New Yolk's coal vards would afford work to one miner for 10C 000 days, or 1 Oirt men tor 163 diys This means a wlntei's employment for a fairly good-sleel min ing communltv, merely to fill that city's eojl vauls when t'l" cold weather sets In. , The most conclusive aigunient for tho use of anthracite coal on steamships Is furnished by the constantly reclining cases of spontaneous combustion arising fiom the Ufa of bituminous coal. Tho latest Instance of this Is that of the United Stated transpoit Obdam, which loft Santiago with sick soldiers, on Oct. 1. but was obliged to put hick to that port on Oct. 4 with the coal in her bunkers on fire. Tho expel leneo of the Obdam Is not an unusual ono Tho announcement that In addition to her human freight tho Ob dam catrled a luige amount of ammuni tion shows what a meat risk was inn, and what a great peril was averted Ac. cording to tho tenor of the telesraphls dispatch the fire had not been brouvit under control when the steamer reached Santiago. Philadelphia Record. BASE BALL. Chicago, E; St. Louis, 4 (first game; ten Innlnei-J- Chicago, 3; St. LouU, 0 (second game; called end of sixth Inning on ac count of darkncsi. Loulvllle. 2; Plttslmtg, 8 (11 Innings), called to allow PIttsb.urg to catch train. flnclunutl. 12: Cleveland, 5( first game), Cincinnati, ti; Cleveland G (second game; cilled end of beventh Inning on account of darkntiss). THE MARKETS. Wall Street Iteview. New York, Oct. 8. The stock market today continued In the hands of IIih pro fessional trading element. Transactions were of small volume and not widely dis tributed. Such as they weie, they re flected a decidedly unsettled and hesitat ing frame of mind on the purl of traders. Tho opening tendency was downwards, affected by a break In Brooklyn TrHnsIt Hiid continued pressure on Northern Pa cific The foregn markets were unset tled by tho political outlook In Trance, light money In Benllu nnd tho public agi tation In Spain for payment of Interest on government bonds In pesetas Insteid of francs. This lind some Influence on tin opening here, nlthough Americans had been supported in London on orders from Now York. Total sales were 12M0Q shares, Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLKN & CO., stock brokers, looms, 703706 Mears building. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est, Ing. Am, Cot. Oil Am. Sug. Rc'g Co . Alch., To .: S. Tc ., A., T. & S. F. Pr . Am. Tobacco Co ... Am. Spirits ... . Biook. R. T Bay Slate Gas .... , N. J. Central Chle. & a. W Chic, k N. W .. .. Chic, B. & Q Chicago Gas Chic, Mil. St. P Chic, R. I. .V: P . . Chic, St. P. M. O C C. C. & St L . Delaware & Hud .. Gi 11. Electric Louis, & Nash .. .. . 3V4 33' 4 :13'4 35'i .lit', 115'. 1134 HI . 121, u 12 12--, . 3 J 31' I 32 Wi, 122'i 1.'5 l-!'4 12l'4 . 11'4 IPs 11'4 liVi . f.3 i,-, 6t Cl'fc . :i .! 3 3 . 91 91 91 fl . ll'i ll'i U U'i .itc no' no i lit', lit', 114', llt'i 101'i lOCi 10V Wrt', l(i 107'4 M lOti'n .101' JOIN 101 101 B . 7I'4 TTt't 7f"i "O't . 40 HI 4rt :o 10'i'i PV" 10V 10VJ S0'4 80'4 f0' V)t . C4'4 rP 54 M'd . 9T4 M' lU'b 9l'i . W !1 3-' "-v . 3914 I0' snif, rjTB . 73'i 1V2 73', 73 . 32 r.ji 32 :;j4 . 17i 17V 17i, 17 , ,. 8' t f'j, 8V Si, ,. 33", n 33', 3.P4 ,. 61", GF4 c,l'i 1.1 . 39V 315, 3ov -j.,-1. ,. 6, 1,5, r,i4 v, ,. 64' 644 64', GIT, ,. 91'4 M i'lH I"'', .4 4 I 4 ,. 21H 2U, 2i 2i4 , 16P, 161"-, KVi 161 , 10.'4 104 102', 101 Manhattun Hie . ,, M. K. & Tex.. Pr . North Pacific Nor. Puclllc, Pr ... Pacific Mall Phil. & Read Southern R. R .. .. Southern II, R., Pr. Union Pnc, 1st Pr . V. S. Rubber U. S. Leather U. S. Leather. Pr . West. Union W. & L. E dies. & Ohio Met. Traction Co . N. Y. Air Bruke ... CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos. WHEAT December May CORN. December May OATS. December May PORK. December. May LARD. Decombe r. May lag. est. est. tng. 'Ji-4 61 sin, 31 2PJ (it 6P, 2fl4 31', 2H4 224 tU4 2'f, 3Pt ,: hl'a '-"I" 31 '4 21' e Hi. 21'i 22R, T.dT S80 S 87 i !7 8S2 4 70 11 4 TO I VI 4 70 4 SO 4 70 ISO Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 3) First National Rank Eltuhurst Boulevard Scrunton Savings Bank Scranton Packing Co , Laeka. Iron . Steel Co Third National Bank Throp Novelty Mfg. Co , Scranton Railway Co Dime Dcp. & DIs. Bank Economy Light Heat & Pow' soo 25 385 OS 165 100 95 80 er Company Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Powor Company S5 Scranton Forging Co Traders' National Bank 130 Lacka. Lumber Co 100 150 "5 80 Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co . Mooslc Mountain Coal Co Scranton Paint Co i BONDS. Scranton Tass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 People's Street Railway, first 150 113 mortgage, due 191S 115 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Lacka. Towrshlp School D. . City of Scranton St. Imp. 6.. Mt Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction i bonds .. 100 102 102 85 100 103 New York Produce Market. New Yoik, Oct. 8. Flour Dull but steady ; winter patents, $Ju3 83. winter straights, $.40a3 30, Minnesota patent, $3.75a4.2i, do bakers, $J13aJ.40, winter ex tra. $2.73al,10, do low glades, $.' 25a2 -.5. Wheat Spot tlrm, No 2 red. 73a7J'H' . f o. b., afloat, No. 1 northern Duluth, ,k , f. o. b, afloat, options opened easier un der shoit selling, absenie of outside or foreign Interest and easier cable m. later 1 allied on 11 demand from shorts and ic newal of Euiopean buying, Maich closed 70V.; May closed i.S'Hc ; December closed 1.9'ie Corn Spot steady. No. 2, 33-sC . f o b afloat; options quiet and a little easier with wheat closing- steady on cov ering flat, partly V off. May closed 3(',,c , December closed 3Phc Oats Spot (inlet , No 2, 27c. No 3. 20Vsc No 3 white. 28.128'ie., track white, 28,i33c ; track mixed, western, 2G':a2i'.c. ; options dull and nom inal Cut Meats Steadv ; pickled bellies, 53a7'.c ; do. shoulders, 3'4a4'c : do. hams, 7'4a"'-jC Laid Steady; western steam's!, $5.10; October, $3.05 nominal ork Easv Butter Steady ; creameiy, li.i2le , do. lac toiy Ual'c , slate dally. 4aHf.c ; lo. cie.imery, 15.i20V-.-c. Cheese Inat tlvo, laigo white SaS'-c . small white, S'fculc. ; la--?e colored, SVaS'jc , sm-ill do. 8'ia'ie ; light skims. fiVia7c ; part skims 5"al.e ; full skims 2'4n3"ie. Eggs-Steady, state and Pennsylvania ISalS'ic . western fresh, 17'iC Potatoes Quiet. Jeii-cvs 75ca$12i; New York, $1 12'5a1 37'.. Long Island, $1 37'.al.C2't. Petroleum Stroui, Philadelphia Provision Maiket. PhlladelphlK. Oet. S Wlient-c. low er, contiact grade, OctobeM". uS'iaWc. Corn Steady, No 2 mixed Oeto"hr, SVtuWs: Oats Quiet but film, No. 2 while clipped, 2"4a'.'S'8c . No 3 white clipped, M,ta27c ; No. i mixed, do. 2i'.u2Cc Buttri Film or; fancy western crenmcrv, 21c , do prints. 21c Eggs Easier, fiesh, ncalby, 17'jC. do western, 17c: do. southwest ern, if i , do southern, loc CIicpmo Pirin. Refined Sugars Steady Cotton Un changed Tallow 1 'Inn, city prime, S'a 3c . country prime, 3l;a3.c ; dink, do, 3.i3'4c ; cakes. Sute . gicase. 2',ii,e l.lv a oultrv Firm and higher fowls. oisalU : old roosters 7c ; spilng chickens I'alOc ; ducks, Oc Dressed Poultry Unchanged; fowls choice. 10c , do fair to good l'.i ".(. . old roosters. 6c: spilng chickens, huge lOullc, small and scalded, do. Sate Receipts Flour, 3,000 barrels and U.ooO sucks: wheat, s3.0uo bushels; coin, 110, "-flO bushels: oats 05000 bushels Shipments Wheat 500 bushels; corn. 21,000 bushels; nan. 14,000 bushels Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Oct. 8 Bouid of trade markets today weie seriously ulfeeted by tho re cent revenue ruling taxing sculping trans actions. caused at times an almost entire re-ssatlon of trudlng mid tho dull ness ns ono of the prln'tpul features in the weakness shown by nil inuikts. Wheat nnd oats closed ic lower, corn a shado under ycsterdaVs pi lees and pro visions lost Ealue. Cnsli quotations were as fololws Plout-Steady, Mtnnesota llald patents, $3.40a3G0, noft patents, $3 30 n3.40; stralehts, $3a.15. bnkeiH, 2 2"ia2.-0, soft straUhts. Jj SO i3 . soft bakers. $2.1w 2 25: No .' spring wheat, w;ivaii5c ; No 3 spring wheat. Wa63o , No 2 red, tile , No 2 yellow com, 29 V-i No, 2 corn, ?u,a 29'sc; No. i oats. 2la2.'c; No white. 2t'ia21ViiC.; No 3 white, 21'ia.'l',c ; No, 2 rye. 49c; No. 2 barley. Sialic. ; No. 1 flax i-eed, 90c; pilmn timothy seed, $2 37; poilc, $7.70a7.75; lard, CI 75l.77Vi" short libs. $V10 a5.3J; suited shoulders, I'iatSc ; sides, The People's A POPULAR CLGAHING HOUSE for tho Hcncnt ot All Who Have Houses to Kent, Heal Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Situations or HelpThese Small Advertisements Cost One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word lixjept Situations Wanted, Which Arc In. scrtcd Free. FOR RENT POR RL'NT-HOUSi:S NOS. 6J0, 631 KOR est court, neai Olive. Rent, 13. SIX-ROOM SINGLE HOUSIJ, INCLUD ing bath room, for rent. Is In first class condition and has all conveniences. Inqtilro of John Walter, corner Madison avenue and Green Rldgo street. FOR RENT EiallT-ROOM HOUSE, nil modern conveniences; city heat; location fine; rent low to a desirable ten nnt. 712 Clny avenue. FOR RENT-ONE OR MORE YEARS. new 12-room house; steam heat, wlin or without barn, 111S Linden street. Ap- t'ly on premises. H A Knuthold, FOR RENT-CESK ROOM OR SHARE , of omces scccml flooi front, Coal L.x change. Call nt room 15. FOR HUNT - SECOND Qulncy FLOOR, 701 FOR SALE FOR BALI5-A FINE SCHUBERT Up right piano, but llttlo used; In perfect order, with manufacturer's guarantee will be sold very cheap. Call at Rooms 7 nnd 8. Burr Building POR SALE-A SECOND-HAND PANL center crank high speed engine m first class condition. For further par ticulars apply nt tbls ofllce POR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR o cents at druggists. One gives relief. WANTED. WANTED-SOME ONE WHO U11-1-teach me Spanish evenlrgs. Address Bo 242, Dunmore WANTED-CASE OF BAD HEALTH that H-l-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co, New York, for 10 samples arid 1,000 testi monials. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ES. tate. Anv amount on straight loans. JW0 to $10 000 at once A. N. alker, rooms 1 and 2 Coal Exchange. MOENY TO LOAN-JTOO, $S00. Jl.600 AND other sums on city first mortgage Also any amount on monthly piyments Brown, Attorney, Mears building. $3 25a3 35. whiskey, $125, sugals, cut loaf $3 77, granulated, $;.,;s Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oet 8. The cattle pens as Is usual on Satin day, were nearly all empty and the market vnb in conscquenco pn tlcally a 11cmln.1l one A few offerings on hand were disponed of clowlv nt un changed prices. Hogs Huli'il "Irons to Pc. higher, hogs sold at an extreme range of $3.IOa3 85 for common to fancy lots, the bulk Kolng at $3 5a3.7'i, stags. $2 7"a. 3 25, and boars .it $1. rO,i2 5o, llKhts, $5 .01 3 30, heavier pigs, $ 1 ta 4 70 The market for sheep and Iamb" active to the extent of tha supply ard prices ruled strong nt tho recent itlvnnce Lambs weie saleable at $12'a4 50 for comomn up to $i)afi 20 for 1 holco to prime and yearlings sold as hlsli as $173 Sheep were -nleable at V3 a 1 50 for common up to $1 40at. 30 for choice flocks; weteros, $.5'M4.I3 Receipts C it tle, 300 head, boss, 11,000 head, sheep. .:. too head. East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty Pa . Oet. S Cattle Steady; extra, $3 30a3.10; prime, $'a5 .0 eommen, $3 40a3.70. Hogs Killed steady, primo mediums $5 90.1313; heavy Yorkeis, $3 80a3 85, common to fair Yorkeis. $3T0i 3 73, pics, $3. ,0i3 50, heavy hogs, $3.75a3S0; good pigs. $J..'ou3 60; common pigs nnd sklp, $2 50i.l. roughs, $2 23a3 23 Sheep Steady , choice $1.40a4 50. common. fiaSW, choice spring lambs, $5.30a5D0. comomn to good, $3 5oa5 23, veal calves, $6 50a 7. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y. Oct S.-Cattle-Dull and unceitaln. Hogs Opened dull, roughs common to good, $V.)n3 25 , pigs good to choice. $3 25a3 40 Slucp and Lambs Receipts, moderate opened fair ly active, lambs, choice choke, 10 extri, y b0d1.7i, culls, fair to good, $4 ri0a, sheep, choice to selected wethers, Jt 75a4 80, culls, common, $J.25a! New York Live Stock Market. New York Oet h Beeves No tiadlng; cables, slow Calv es Veals. $5 50a5TO, no western or grassers. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3 030 head sheep. Blow. $! 23.il "0; lambs, active and hlf-her. $-.&'.i6 25. Hcgs Receipts 1,701 head" nominal at $1 S0a4. Oil Market. Oil City Pa, Oct. S Ciedlt balances, $1.10, certificates, opened Il.Of bid for cash, highest $1.11V, closed, $1.10'3 bid, sales cah oil, 2,000 barrels nt $1.10',, 3.000 at $111; shipments, 78,302 bar-els inns, OJ.MS ban els IN A CHINESE THEATER. Scene in One Visited by an Ameri can at Honolulu. Henry Hall, in PltUbutK Times. At the extreme edge of the Chinese quuiter wo found n theater. Fiom the noise Inside It seemed a i lot. but a Chinaman who spoke English like a native of China told us that ono ot tho oldest, most populai and ihrlltlng ly icnllstlc Chinese diumas was now going on Inside. "Gland," he said, "Play In China thousand year You no nilssee," "But, can we get In?" "Oh, eun do all llghtee. Come long me." It was not so easy to get admission, howpver, as he had promised The spectacled old Chlnnmau at the box of fice evidently did not take kindly to us, and It was only after a wordy combat with our guldo that he ilealt out the tickets fiom his claw -like ling ei.s. Y'p went In the gullery. where thete were no spectators but u few women and children. The main audience was elownstalrs, and was composed exclu sively of men. They all woie their hats, but hail put their shoes oft, and ns few had stockings, and all had hoist ed their feet on tho bock ot tho bench In fiont of them, there was an Inter esting dlplay of pedal exit entitles. The stage hail no drop out tain At the back was the oichestra, which played unceasingly on horse fiddles, drums, guitats, Mutes, gongs, triangles, pieces of wood anil other musical Instruments of toituie. Although It seemed to be all done at haphiizniil, we were after ward told that there wus not a note or stroke on the eymbahi or ti tangles that hud not been In the score when the diuinu, or opeia, for It partook of tho ehaiacterof both, wn (list pin duced hundreds of yenrs ago. These hud all been learned by into by suc ceeding generations of playeis, nnd thus handed down. Theie was no siepery. When It be came neeessui y to change tho scene nt opetatlons fioin n mined castle to it blasted heath of countiy Inn, a "sup." liaretooted, smoking u clgaiette, and lightly finnypcl In nn undershirt and blue cotton trouseis, let down or lifted Exchange, HELP WANTED-FEMALE. PROFITABLE HOME WORK WE want a few men nnd women in every town to make novelties for us ut their homes; cun work day or evening; making ! to $15 weekly, according to the tlmo devoted to tho work; cxperleneo unneecs siery; no canvas-dug, steady employment to earnest workers; full particulars and work mailed on application. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York city. FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY FPRNISHEd"TrOnTTu)Oj heat, gns and buth, suitable for ono or two gentlemen, beard If picferrcd. 922 Pino street. WANTED-TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT-FOR SMALL family, a furnished house; centrally located. Inquire at Flnley's. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 215 Colfax avenue; Just ci mplcted All modern Improvements. Herdwood finish, sanitary plumbing, elcctrlo llxhts. etc. Prlie leasonnblc. Address Prank T. Okcll, 220 Broudway, New York city. CHIROPODIST CORNS, BUNIONS AND IROWINQ nails cured without the least piln or drawing blood Consultation and ndvleo given free. E M UETZEL. Chlropo. ellst, 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their residence If desired. Charges moderate. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS L. T. KELi:lETtTl5CATpTTtEAT meat, 50c. , shampooing, CCc. , facial massage, manicuring, 23c , chiropody. '.01 Qulncy. MISCELLA NEOUS. sm-Eluoxous ilXTr'rmovirj freo this week to piove electricity per manent, harmless, painless, expert opei utor Helen Buchanan, Dermatologist, 312 Washington avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A B BRIGC1S CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools, no odor, Improved pumps used. A BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leavo orders 1100 North Main avenue. or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0010 SITUATIONS WANTED TO PUBLIS11ERS-AN EXPERIENCED newspaper printer Is open for an en gagement, at a fair salary, us foreman or compositoi. fan fill elthci. Address "Foreman," General Delivery, Scrmiton, I'a WANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK keeper by it young man, ten veins ex perience In newepaper olllco, best of ref lencc. Address G. E , Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED - BY A RE tlned and Intelligent ladv- as house keeper or to do light housework. Home eomtorts wanted more than high wuges. Addiess Comfoit Tilbune olllco. SITUATION WANTED-BY A PIRST class chef ns cook In restaurant, can give best of reterences. Address 235 Penn avenue. A SALESLADY OP TEN YEARS' Ex perience in hosiery depaitnient would like a situation. Best leferences given. Address Mary, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AS TEAMSTER or working in a livery; will turnlsh best city tefcience. Address Teamstet Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG mull, four years' experienco In baib.-r shop Address Max Newman, 323 Em met stieel SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY the day washing, lror.li.g or any kind of house cleaning, or will take washings hume 120 Franklin avenue, side door. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO 6lT washing and Ironlnsr and take home washing and ironing. Call oi addiess L. B 331 N. Sumner avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A TRUST worthy young girl in a termed family to eaie for children and assist In light housework. Addiess B, Trlbuuo ofllce AN EDUCATED YOUNG .MAN WITH business experience, deslies a lespon- slblo position Active employment nre- ferred. Refeiences Adiliss X 100, caio 'li inline. SITUATION WANTED - BY TRPST woithy man us Janitor oi nuy kind of woik about gentleman's premises. Ad diess 1012 Taylor avenue, ilty POSITION WANTED-AS HELPER IN plumbing or hardware stoie, best ot refeiences Addiess D S 11. 32J Ray mond court, Sciantou, care ot T It. Stiff. up n red cloth which hung on u table In the center of the stag". That meant that the scene wus changed en tirely. While- this seemed rather in adequate to us, yet, as Dr. Samuel Johi.Lou said, when un audience cim bo inaib to believe that Othello went fiom Venice to Cvpie.ss whlli the cmtulti was down there nto a low dramatic dratts upon the Imagination that can not bo honoied, even in a Chinese thea ter. Never mote than two actois aprear ed at once, and theie was veiy little dialogue. Each seemed bent on out selnec'chlng the other, and both on oulehreccliliig the orchestia. Tho fe male parts were taken by boys who spoke In u squealing falsetto. It Is diillcult to tll of n, play not ono woid of which you could hear, or under stand it you Iienul. Rut our Chlneso guide, philosopher and friend kindly explained It till to us as It went iilong For exjinple, an old woman came out and ufter weeping elulioiutcly for more than ten minutes, knelt befoie a por table altar which the b.nefooted "Mipe" kindly brough In and howled like rt pack of coyotes. Thus our guide, ' nu see nlo woman ' She no wanion. she boy, make voloee kl-yl-yi alleo camee gell. She veiy llch. Long oomo big limn und ealclice all hei plopeity You sabbce? steal. Skin ovelythlng. You VMitehec. Sho playec gods Wnn tee ge'ttee even. Hlmebj long come glettt big man, alleo same like like ' "Corbetf FltzslmmonsV" "Nn sabbee Colbettllltz. Big fight Kllleo bad man, catcheo plopeity. Ma kee ull llghtee. Sabbee?" Being told that leal action would not bo had beforo 11.30 wo depnited leaving the stolid spectators gazing nt the drama over lows of bare feot while the "siipos" sat on tables or each side or the stage and callously nmolced e-lgai-tltcs dining the most moving scenes. Bailed Out. "You nniiot minting much wni pcotry lluw, ' salil it caller to the editor, I "No; I have trected a tiochu," Judge, PROFESSIONAL. -1 iin 1 .r.r r .r.r r .- j irnjx -"" AlfOHITBOTS EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Conncll Building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of Ck) Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, av., Ucrunton FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT Prlco Building, 12 Washington avenue. Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS Traders' National Bunk. OENTI8TB DR. I. O. LYMAN, "SCRANTON 1 vnto Hospital, cor. Wyoming and t berry. DR. II. F REYNOLDS. OPl-T P. P. DR. C. C. LAUBACI1, 115 Wyoming a e WELCOME C. SNOVER, 331 Washington avenue. Hoars, 9 to Land 2 to C. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLE. 409 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order and they lit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAPE, 125 AND 127 PRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L & W. passenger depot. Conducted on, the Eu ropean plan VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYER3 PRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law Burr Building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. OKELL At Dl NN, ATTORNEYS 5 TO 11 Coal Exchange Building, Scranton. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys nnd Counellors-.et-Law Re publican Building, Washington avenue Scranton, Pa JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY ANi Counscllor-at-Law. Rooms 413 and il Commonwealth Building. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AN1 Counsellors - nt - Law. Commonweal.' Building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W OAKUORD.ATTORNEV-AT-Law. Booms 514, 513 and 516, Board of Trade Building. D B. REPLOGLK. ATTORNEY-LOANS ncRotlated on real estate security. Mears Building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. JAS. J II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Lavv. 301 Commonwealth Building. Set an ton EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms !03.;n, on, floor. Mcais Building. L. A WATRES, ATTO RN 1 '. Y-AT-I .A W. ro2 Board of Trade Building, Scranton, I-a C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-A1-LAW, Commonwealth Building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & National Bank WILCOX, Building TRADERS' C. COMEOYS, Building. 9-r: REPUBLICAN" A. W. BERTHOLF, Atlv Mears hid.. MIDWIFE MRS. CABLE. GRADUATE M1DWIUI. 151S Washburn sticct Scranton En gagements solicited Rooms and best attendance for a limited numbet of p t tlents PHYSICIANS AND SUROEOIS DR C L PREY. SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank Building, 122 Wyoming avenue MARY A SHEPHERD M D . HOME- opathlst. No 228 Adams avenue DR. W. E ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH Ington avenue DR. It. TRAPOLD SPECIALIST IX Diseases of Women, comer Wyoming u'cnue and Spruce street. Scranton. Ofllce houis. Thin sdays and Satur days, 9 a m to p m DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 2i Board of Trade Building Otllee bonis, S to 9 n m , 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m Resi dence 300 Madison avenue DR C. L UREAS SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting and Fat Redue. tlon Olllce telephone 1JG3. llour, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 7 to 9 DR S W. LAMOItEAUX. OFFICE TI Washington avenue. Residence, 3 lis Mulbeirv Chronic diseases lungs heart, kidneys und genlto-uilnai oi gans a specialty. Hours l to 4 p m W G. ROOK VETERINARY St R- geon IIorss. Cattle und Dogs tie.iteel Hospital, 121 Linden stieet, Scranton. Telephone 2b72 SEEDS G. R. CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 116 Washington ave nuej green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. SCHOOLS SCHOOL or THE LACKA WANN Sciantou. Pa Courses piepaiatoiy to college, law, medicine oi business. Opens Sept. li Send for , atalogiii Rev. Thomas M. Cann LI.. D, Waltei H. Buell, A M WIRE SCREENS JOS KUETTHL. ItllAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue. Scranton. Pa , manufac tuier of Wlie Screns MISCELLANEOUS LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE is lands. Gieatest Naval Battle Shoes nil blown to pieces and landed In Net tleton's Shoe Stoie Wushlngton avenue Ladles- fine billion shoes, unset an 1 dongoln. tost $2 50 at $119, ladles' tine $2 00 shoes foi "Se , ladles' oxfords cost $1 50 for 7te, men's $2 50 calf und russet shoes for $1 4'i, $3 o0 shoes for $1 Us, etc BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MI SIC POR balls, picn.es. parties, icceptlons, vd illugs und concert work fuinNhtd 1 oi terms, uilrfss R J Bauer conductm 117 Wyoming uvenue. over Hulbert s music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS PRINTERS supplies envelopes, paper bags twine Warehouse 130 Wushlngton avenue Scranton, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Del.. Luckii. and Western. Effect Monday, June 20. P9S Trains leave Si i anion as follows Ex- press foi New "eork and all points East, 1 10, 100 510, M'l and 10 05 a in , 12 53 and 3 33 11 m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Pluladel. phiiv and tho South. 3 10 soo and 10 Oj a. m , 12.55 and 3 33 p m Maminka Chunk and way stations. 2 30 Toliyhanna accommodation. 6.10 p. ni Express for Blnghamtuli. Oswego El mirn, Coming. Bath. Dansvllle, Mount Mnuls and Buffalo, 1210 2 33. 9 W a m. I 53 and 5 50 p in., making close connee lions at Buffalo to all points In the West, Northwest und Southwest, lllnghumtou and way stations, 1 05 p m Fuctoryvillo accommodation, 4 00 and Nicholson accommodation 0 00 p ni Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.33 a m and l.fG p in Ithaca. 2.35, 9 00 a m nnd 155 p m For Noithuniberland. Plttston, Wilkes. Parte. Plvniouth Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making dose connections at North, iimbeiland for WilHamsport, Hurrlsburg, Bitltlmoie. Washington and tho South Noithuniberland and Intermediate eta. tlons. t Oi. 10 05 a m . and 1 55 and 3 W p Nuntlcoke and Inteimedlnte stations 8 0S nnd 1110 u m Plvrnouth and Inter, niedl.ito htHtlous 3 3J and 8 50 p. ni. For Kingston, 12 55 p ni Pullman parloi and sleeping coaches on nil expicss trains Foi detailed Infoimallon, pocket time tables, etc. apply to M. L, Smith. Dis trict Passengci Agent, depot ticket of-flee. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. -lr-rrrlrl - -'- -ni 1 nruirr jirLnnij-inn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect My ac, 189S. Trains Leavo WllkcsUarra as Fo. lows: 7,30 n. m.t wcok days, for Sunbur Hnrrlsburg, Phlladslphla, Daltl. more, Washington, and for Pitts, burg and tho Wast. 10.15 a. m., wook days, for Hazleton, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and tho Wost. I2 p. m , daily, forSunbury, Harris, burg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and tho West. 6.00 p. m., weak days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pltisburg. . n ...,,-i..K-VOOD' aen'l P. At-ent J. B, HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manner. Lehigh Valley Railroad System Anthracite Ccal UFed, Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comtort. In Effect May 15. 1S0S. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia and New York via D. K. 11. R. R nt G 43 a. m and 12 03. 2.1S, 4 27 (Black Diamond Express) und 11.30 p. m. For Plttston und Wllkes-Barre via 1) . L. & W. II. R., 6 00, 11.10 a. m., 1.53, 3.35 6 00 p. m. Por Whlto Haven, Hazleton, Pottsvlllo, and principal points In tho coal regions Via D. . 11. It II., C.I3. 218 and 4.27 p. m. I or Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & H. It II., 0.43 a. m., 12 03. 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dlamcnd Express), 11.50 p. in. Por Tiinkhannock, Towanda. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D., 1, & W. R. R SOS a. in., 12.43 and 3.35 p, m Poi Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, NIuk nra Palls, Chicago nnd all points west via D & H. II. II.. 12 03. "J1 flllnck Diamond 1 Express), 10 2S and 1130 p. m. Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Barro and Now York. Philadel phia. Buffalo nnd Suspenlon Bridge. ROLLIN II. W1LBBUR, Ocn. Supt. CHAS. S. LEE. Pass. Agt., 2S Cortlandt street, New York. A W. NONEMACHER. Division Pass- enger Agent South Bethlehem, Pa. Delaware and Hudson. On Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leave Scranton ns follows For Carhondale-6 20. 7 53. 8 53, 1013 a. m . 12 noon; 12-!, 2 20, 3 52 6.25, 6 23, B.57, 9 15. 1100 p. m., 1.18 p. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. C 20 a. m.. 2 20 p. m Por Honesdale 0.20, 8 53, 10.13 a. m.; 12 noon, 2 20, 3 25 p. m. For Wllkes-ltarre. 6 45. 7.1S. S 41. 9AS, 10.13 n in : 12 03, 123, 2 IS, 3 33, 4 27, S.10, 7 4?. 10.11. 11.30 p m For New York. Philadelphia, etc.. via. Lehigh Valley Ralliond-O.r, a m., 12 03, 1 2S 4 27 p in . with Black Diamond Ex pn ss, il -)0 p m For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6 43, 9 38 a. m 2 IS, 4 27 p. m For Westirn Points, via Lehigh Vallcv Rallroid-7 IS it. m. 12 03. 3 33, with Black Diamond Hxpicss, 10 11. 1130 p. in. , Trains will nrrive In Scranton us fol lows Fiom Ciiihtinil.ile nnd the North 6 40, 7 4 ! R IM. 'I 31 10 3. U.5S n. m . 1,23. 2.15. 3 Vo, 4 2i. Bit. 7.11. 10 3S. 11.27 p m. . From Wllks-Rarro und tho South 61 , 7 4v, S48, 10 0S 1155 a. m . 1.18. 214, 3.41, 3 20 i, 21. 7 S3. 9 0". 10 ir, p m . 1 13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Caibondale 9 07. 1133 a m ; 1.53. 3 V 3 53 n 51 p m For WIIkes-Baiir 9 38, 11.43 a. ni ! l.&S. 3 2s "41. 7 IS li in . , , lowest intes to all points In I nlted States and Canada . .1 W BURD1CK G P A. Albany N. . H. W. CROSS, D P A . Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad it New Jersey (Lehigh and bi sfiticlianna Division.) .Mullens In Nivv Ynik-Uoot of Liberty street, N. R , mid South Ferrv, Whitehall "Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and eomfott. TIMETABLE IN EFFECT SEPT 13, i8M Trains leave Sciantou foi Plttston Wllkes-lJnue etc . at 8 30. 10.10 a. m., 1.20, 2 "5, 3 20. 7 10 p in Sundays, 9 00 a. m, i mi ir, 7.10 li 111. For Mountain Park S 30 a ni , 3.20 p. m. Sundays 'ioo a in . 1 ifl. 2.1a p m Foi LaliLWOod und Atlantic City, 8 J) For" N w Yoik Nevv.uk and Elizabeth. S 30 (ex-prcsi u. ni , 1 20 (express), 3 20 ex piess) p m SuniUv 213 p ni. Train leaving 1 20 p in , uirivis at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 7"-l p m. and New "lorl. 7 05 p m ,, For Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethle hem. Easton and Philadelphia. S 30 a m., 1 20 " 20 p m Sundays, -j 15 p ni For Baltlmute and Washington, and points South and West via Bethlehem, 8 .a a m.. 1 20 p m Sundays. 2.15 p. m For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc.. lit 8 20 a. m. and 12") P in , Foi Rtndltg. LebHiiuii and Harrlsbuig, via Allentown, 8.0 u. m , 1 10 p. m. Sun day 2 13 v m Foi Potlsvllle S30a m , 1 20 p m. Returning, have New Yoik foot of Lln eitv stieet. Noith River, at 400, 9 10 (ex-pn-s) a. m. 130 (cxprefs) p. m. Sunday, 4 0 it. m. . , ,. Leavo New 'Noik South Ferrv, foot Whitehall itieei it iff n m 1 25 p m. Passengers an Iv Ing oi depirting from this teimlual ''.in connect under cover with all the elevated allioads. Bioadwuv table ears, nnd fetiics to Brooklyn and Slaten IslauiU. making tilck transfer to and from Giand Central depot and Long Island lallioad , Leave Philadelphia. Reading Tcimlnal, f'ln m !U0p in. Sunday, h 15 a. in 'Through tlikets lo all points East. South and West at lowest rate at tho station. J. II. Ol IIXUSEN Gen Supt II. P. BALDV IN, Gen. Pass Agt. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Time tahle In effect Sept. 19th. lS Trains leave Scranton for New ork, N.wvburg and Intel mediate points on Erie lallroad, also for Haw ley and local iioliits at 7 03 a ni and 2 23 p m Tains '?".'- ". ii....nim, frr.m nhove tiolnts at ill rive UL ,7V...."-. '"- " " 10 23 a m and 3 1iud 9 0S p m SCKA:TO!V DIVISION. Ill llffccl June 20111, 1809. North Hound. south notum. I? 202,S04i'10n O w. t. etattons 4 H k 3 c s -I IrM ip m Arrivo Leave a u 7 2VN Y. FranKl n s: 7 40 7M tlO 7 io, West 4nd street. 7 00 vveenaiTken A. M i si p m Arrive Leave i 1 Ml LJ 10 41 Tavi i in 18' 109 e aciosla Hencock Btarllzbt Preston Part lDWOOd l'oyntelle Orson Pleasant Mt. UDlondale 1'orest City Oarbondate White Iirldgo Maroeia Je-rmyn Archibald W lnton I'eckvllle Olyplmnt ITlcebtirg Tbroop Providence) Park Place 6 101 4 CUJ 4 J0 (It 211 4 85 10 40 10 31 BOT'I.'.'ini 001 46 5 14 I J 40 2d 2t 4 4J 10 til 6 41 2 31 ill 10 IS 60 E14 6 89 10 0' 5 i: i.'i S 41 12 14 6 60 8W B0 9 40 9K6 9 10 65 tl 1501201 CUOill M 7M S 7 08 7 20 804 CM 8 19 t 41 lit Bl( 61011 a SOOtlSI 34 DO" 01 4 BfMIIO 7 S7f8 ir 6 66 01 803 109 It 4B1IIP.3 7 42 18 H&8 4 4K111M 4 4411 18 4 10 11 13 4 Sllll 11 7 44 S4A 8&S 8A0 B4t 7 60 U 7 6S 164 7S8 8 69 ait H4J, 4 3liI107 8C 801 806 8 10 4 Oil SI 4 Oil 124 4 10 6 7 8 40 4 -Will" N S-l 4 IB 11 0.1 ft 31, 4 2211 f1 fit.' 4 191ICH7 414 881 14 17 8 82 4 20 It lo 812 8 30, 4 1510 M t-crantoa 816 i si Ir mam Leave Arrive! A y r wt u t slKLinea that trains stop on signal for pas. eeDCers. 1 1 ains liiVi and tot Sunday on If. otber trains dally except Sunday. t-ecuro rates via Ontario & Western before puicnatln? ticket and save money. i Urough agner outlet sleeper and free re clining cbalr car New York to CHlogo. 1. .riigrr Rnte Ilediice-it to 'I'iio Cent rerllle. J.C, Anilareon, Oeu.i'Ma. AS. T.Flltcrolt. Ulr, l'ass, Agt.Sctantonif a, 4 . I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers