CHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1S08. SPANISH TROOPS WANT THEIR PAY PRECAUTIONS AGAINST LOYAL IST CUBANS. Trouble from the Failure of the Spanish Government to Pay the Wages Due the Troops Discon tent Throughout the Service Gen eral Blanco Denis with Dissatis fied Cubans The Situation at Havana Grows Worse Dally. llavanu, Nov. 9 (via Key West. Fla., Nov. 10). Since curly on the morning of Sunday last the streets of Havana lwve again presented the appearance of a state of siege. At every corner fout-Vegulars me Motioned nrmed with -Mauser rifles", besides the usual elty pUrol. As" it Is known, the Olden Publico forces have been threatening trouble over the refusal of the Government to p-iy un tlie wages ilue them It was at first supposed that these military pre cautions were tulten owing to the fear of an outbreak In that quarter. Later, however, It was learned that Colonel Mnssn Pnrro, late commander of the "llsbandcd Culm Espmiulu lulgade, with lilf" officers, hud threatened to come to the city, bo to the palueo and demand the settlement of his and his officers' pay. Keating that the arrlvul of Col onel Pnrro would be the signal for other inulccmteiits to Join the move ment and tint. muse serious trouble. Captain General Blanco foibld Colonel 1'ario from coining to Havana. An ticipating Insubordination, however, General Illaneo luomptly took prerati tlons to quell any attempted uprising. Colonel Parro tlrst nltraeted atten tion when, ranking as a brigadier gen eral of the Cuban Insurgents, ho de serted to the Spanish ranks, was given tiie rank of colonel and organized a brigade of 3,000 Cubans under his lead ership, known as the Cuban Espanolu brigade, which did signal service for the Spaniards during the late war. About n month ugo, the brigade began to cause considerable trouble at Clen fuegos by clamoring for their overdue pay. They intrenched themselves on the Tuhulcan estate, outside of the city, and refused to disband or lay down their arms until u settlement was made with them on n, cash basis. A part of the overdue money was paid to the soldiers and the brigade In turn disbanded. Open discontent has since spread to every branch of the service. The trouble in this connection has been heightened now by the announcement that the $24 which the government agreed to pay to every enlisted man obtaining bis discharge will only be paid upon the evacuation of the island by the respective regiments to which the soldiers belonged. This latest an nouncement Is a modification of a pre vious decree providing that the troops would only be paid upon landing In Spain. This met with mich an energet ic protest, however, that It was subse quently revoked, over 20,000 of the en listed men asking for their discharge In order that they might remain in Cuba. THE SUM CLAIMED. When the partial payment before re ferred to was made to the Cuba Ks- panola brigade, the money was divid ed among the rank and file, Colonel Parro and his officers accepting a promise of tho future payment of their salaries, the total amount being over $100,000. which sum they now claim. The battalion of Saudi Spiritui KueiUlas was partially paid off last Saturday, but the niombcrn sdiowel their discontent by appointing a committee to go to tho palace in Ha vana and demand from Captain General Blanco the payment of $100, oco still due them. The Battalion Municipal, composed of firemen of Havana, who engaged in active operations In the field for tluee whole years are owed $1,700,000. These are only a few instances, Fhowlng the position of the Spanish army here, whose discontent increase) dallv. causing n display of armed force In tiie streets of the city on the slight est suspicion of an open manifesta tion of such displeasure. U is alleged that the coirunlion in the deparament of finance of the In sular got eminent, has reached such a pitch that employes and officials are openly taxed 20, SO mid 40 per cent, discount on their salaries, which they are forced to accept or go unpaid. The rame corrupt system, It Is further as serted, pervades every branch of the administration, the local press going so far an to ask for tho ousting of municipal omecrr. t-aylng that the au tonomist control Is worse than the old Spanish colonial administration. This state of nffalrs" has developed n gam; of thieves, murderers ami burglars, jeopardizing the lives and property of peaceable citizens. Th'i number of hold-ups and assaults mul tiply dally. It may be safely said that nearly nil the crimes are 11m result of hunger and nrlvntlon, th" Instinct of self-preservation being stronger than any social law. The situation dally grows worse: corrup tion and bribery flourish, crime. spr:ad and hundreds of persons die from want. TROUBLE IN A CONSULATE. Our Counsul General in Mexico Su spends the Vice-Consul. Mexico City. Mex.. Nov. 10.-Tlv-'I condition of afialrs In the American consulate general's office here attract! much attention, Vice-consul Bennett having been suspended and forbidden entrance to the consulate, by Consul -General T5ailou who has not mailo known the pioumls for his action. Colonel Eennett'H friends assert that he has been treated unjustly, and they say that the cause for his re moval, which must be approved by tin state department at Washington, should be known. Colonel Hennett Is likely to demand n full Investigation of all the affairs of tlie consulate. The American min ister Is reported to be considering the matter. MURDERER OF THE EMPRESS. Trial of the Assassin Lucchenl Be gun in Switzerland. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 10. The Italian anarchist, Lulgl Lucchenl, who Htabbpd and killed KinpicHs Ellssabeth NERVOUSNESS OOtl that fidgety feeling rlved by Hcrsf ord'9 Acid Phosphate iM:c no bubsitrute. t (Hjjjmcsww 'yK of Austria on Sept. 10 last, In this city, was placed on trial hero today. The court was crowded and the prisoner was strongly guarded, but then was no excitement. The result of the trial Is regarded as certain. Lucchenl bowed politely to the court and the public and answered the pre liminary question?, through an Inter preter, In a clear, strong voice. Tho public prosecutor, In reciting the circumstances of the crime, said there was no evidence that Lucchenl had ac complices, except In tho fact of the Pilsoner's silence on certain points Which, as he In bin declarations had not spared himself, could only be Intended to shield accomplice). Tho testimony of an electilelan, a boatman and a cabman who assisted In Lucrhetil'B capture was taken. Lucchenl admitted that he canic to Geneva In order to kill the Duke of Or leans, but, he added, ho arrived too late. Tho prisoner then remarked that. In f.'plle of that.the Duke of Orleans would be killed within a year. A GAL IN CHICAGO. Much Damage Done by Breakers on the Shore Line. Chicago, Nov. 10. Lake .Michigan Is swept by a northeast gale, and the water Is tearing gieat holes In the seawall and the paved beoch along the lake front. The Lincoln Park commis sioners had Just gotten well under way repairing the serious damage done by the storm of Oct. 2.",, but the heavy breakeis have now put the whole shore line In u worse shape than over. Tlio action of the wave lias under mined the outer driveway In Lincoln Park, after washing over and displac ing the heavy granite blocks with which the beach is paved. Along the north shore drive from Eyron street south the water ran across tile road way and made It Impassable. The surf played havoc with the seawall on the Lake Shore drive and ate lis way Into the dirt embankment. Several vessels ure overdue In Chi cago and some apprehension Is felt for their safety. The tow line of tho schooner Iron Cliff parted while she was being towed Into port today. Her anchors finally held, when she had drifted to within 300 feet of the Inner breakwater, off Van Ituren street. The crew clung to tho schooner, although seas were rolling over her from stein to stern. The life saving crew went to thejr leseue. Tin Iron Cliff brought a cargo of salt for Joy. Morton & Co. She Is owned by Paikcr & Milieu, of Detroit. HEAVY SNOW IN VERMONT. Three and One-half Inches at North fleld Storm Widespread. Northfleld, Vt., Nov. 10. Three hikI a half inches of snow fell here this morning. The storm is genera) throughout this section. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 10. Snow has been falling here since midnight. The ground is covered, but most of the snow melted as it fell, IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Drawing Big Houses. The Klroy Stock company Is drawing big houses nightly at the Academy of Music. Last night a fine presentation of "A Rough. Itlder" was given nnd tonight "The Midnight Alarm" will be presented. In the afternoon "The Bo hemians" will be produced. O'Neill's New Play. When James O'Neill appears at tho Lyceum on Monday and Tuesday, he will present a handsome revival of "Monte Crlslo," of which the public seems never to tire, and which Is without doubt the most popular ro mantic play ever written. Mr. O'Neill Is this year supported by u company of unusual strength, Including Miss Minnie Hedellffe as leading lady. 15y his performance of "Monte Cristo" Mr. O'Neill stands alone among romantic actors, and his record in tile part Is one of which any player might well be proud. Tuesday evening he will be seen in ills new play "When Oreek Meets Greek." "Sunshine of Paradise Alley." Deiiman Thompson brings his de lightful character drama "The Sun shine of Paradise Alley" to the Lyceum Saturday afternoon and evening. There remains hut little to lie said of this play or its performance, it Is a realistic picture of certain phases of New York's Bast side life, which has for Its chief charm not more in the Ufa represented than in Its representation. It will im prove with age. like wine, and public appreciation will grow stronger and more emphatic with larger experience. A pleasing feature of "Tho Sunshine of Paradise Alley" Is the delightful sing ing that is interspersed through the play. Tho famous Hoston Verdi Ladles' quartette, who have been with the piece since Its first production In New York. In May, 1S0G, and whose exquisite singing Is such a feature, have been retained for tills season, and In addi tion the Acme Male quartette will also be heard in a repertoire of diversified melodies. The Vauce Company. Manager Clark, of the Stone Opera house In Ulnghamton, In a private let ter to Malinger Harvey Long, of the Academy, informs him that the Elmer E. Vance Comedy company Is dolus a phenomenal business this week in Rlnghamton, people being turned away at every performance. This company will begin n week's engagement at the Academy of Music on Monday night with "Bargain Counter." Matinees, every day excepting Monday. The opening hill will be Rimer 1-:. Vance's big scenic and mechanical production "Patent Applied For," followed on Tuesday with the famous realistic rnll roud comedy diama "The Limited Mail." Other plays to be announced later. Ladles' tickets will be Issued for Monday night. "The Merry Maidens." Commencing Monday matinee, Nov. 14, the popular Gaiety will present one of the strongest and best of the bur lesque and vaudeville attractions that Ih touring the country this season, Tho Merry Maidens burlesque ure composed of the very cream ot the vaudeville world. Jollle Nellie Hanley, who Is at tho head of this organiza tion, may be remembered as one of the brightest and most magnetic sou bruttes that we have had In vaudeville ami burlesaue for some time. All 111 all The Merry Maidens may be looked upon as undoubtedly the best that has uppeared at tho Gaiety this season. The Merry Maidens will be at the Gaiety for an entire week with matinees Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ( THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Nov. 10. Prices surged upward on the stock exchange today with what can only adequately be de scribed na a rush and a roar. It was u day of furious activity throughout In all departments nnd the closing was at boiling point and at the best prices of the day. The greatest Interest nnd activity was shown In the railroad se curities of all classes nnd nearly all of those which were traded In showed nt least 1 per cent, higher for the stocks. The majority show gains of between 1 and 2 per cent. The industrials mid other specialties fell into tho back ground both i datively nnd absolutely, and were almost totally neglected until the later dealings. In the case of some stocks high record prices were made today and In the case of many others the high prices of the year which pre vailed about tho first of September were approximated. There can 1e no doubt that the (strength of the market Is uttrlbutable to the feeling of relief that the unsettling doubts and uncer tainties over tho election are a thing of the past and to confidence that the generally prosperous condition of the country Is sure to assert Itself and lift values to a higher level. There was a spltit of abounding optimism abroad and everything was Ignored but the most favorable Incidents In the out look. Total sales were 733,500 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLISN & CO., slock brokers, raapis. 703-700 Mcars building. Open- High Low- Clos ing, est. est. tng. Am. Cot. O I Ut'i, Am. Sag. IU-'g Co ..113's Alrh., To. & S. Fei .. 1S' A.. T. & S. V.. Vr .. .'I7',a Am .Tobacco Co . . . .ItaVj Am. Spirits 11 Am. Spirits, Pr :si'a Halt. & Ohli 47 llrook. H. T f.74 Hay State O.is 1 Can, Southern 3i'l Che-". & Ohio 22i Chic, .t II. XV 143i Chic & N. W ISITi Chic. U. .t (J 117 Chic, Mil. & St. P ..1114 Chic. K. I. & 1' 1011, .in. fli'.i 112 131 ;i7'a H a Hi 17 ilh' a I 11. 'A. 11 :iW ltl',4 II": ".I'.a Is IS, r.i-- '.M'i phi lis na-i i; !")'., llft',4 l:: Mti r,ii (HI 4' IB1", a 31' i. Jit'i 34 lOt IWi UH U'i :o4 HiS'.ii 117-i 1ii.. 1S' !l :74 m n at ii')',i ii'.i aiti tsji 4 54 li'i 1434 l.lli U!.!fc li: 11 111 101 f:i 10 is 1 1 lion M ftlli KW MP 4 Ms :m :u si tuiti 110 It's 41 7'! Ms 101 llli'i W.-i lO'.a S'i! ..S .71 14 :' M 41 lu:i ) :; 17 112 KI7 M 42 111 111 1! M',4 51 (10 ill ltS SI i.Hi :;i llKi'i IIP, 14 12 7h I l" 10.) 117 1B 16' i 0 ::7 :.t n 34 t)7 411 101 i'i r,s' 21 . 19', Chic, SI. P. M. & O. MM c. C. C. & St. L I'Hi Delaware it inio ..!'!' rs- n L. & W HO'-i N. v.. l. n. & W .. VJ:!i Gen. Blecrlo MVj Int. Pa pa re Co Tii'a Louis. & Nash t.'J- Manhattan IOlo Kl'j, Met. Taetlotl Co. ..lCS'i M. K. & Tex., IV .. r,:i'i Mo. Paelllc K's Nat. Lead :il N. Y. Air Drake .... 114 N. Y. f'entral ... Ilfi'i Out. & West H'.i North. Pacific "Nor. Pacific. Pr .. Tt'li Pacific Mall 31 People's Gas 10P, Penn It. It 117 Phil. & Read lC's P. & lt.,lst Pr Mi Southern R. U S';i Southern R. R.. Pr.. IW.i Tenn.. C. & Iron .. . M Texas & Pacific .. . U'i Cnlon Paelllc :R fiilon Pac. Pr Bfi P. S. Rubber IHa n I'. S. Itubner. Vv ...1H1', l'M" C. S. Leather '4 C. S. Leather, Pr .. ffii S Wabash. Pr 20 2l", West. Cnlon fW Ui'i W. L. H Uk :i""i W. & L. K.. Pr 17"i l'.i'i Kx-dlvldenl, :s per cent. Kx-dlvldond. 1 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low ing. eFt. est. CUos. lag. ti WHLAT, December May CORN. December .May I'." iil t-r. 31 't mi" ' 2.; 2l'a I.I." s.S.-. 12 I.S7 tW'l ..n OATS. December Ji 7.sr. S.fm 4.7 May , in t.Ki s.w 17 U'i. 21 ".V, s.w PORK. December. .May LARD. December. May l.'O Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. First Natlonul Bank Etmhurbt Boulevard Scranton Savings Bank Scranton Parking Co Lacka. Iron & Steel Co Third National Bank Throp Novelty Mfg. Co Scranton Railway Co Dime Dop. & Dls. Bank Economy Light Heat & Pow er Company Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company Scranton Forging Co Traders' National Bank Lacka. Lumber Co Lack. Trust & Sato Dep. Co.. MousIq Mountain Coal Co Scranton I'atnt Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 19IS People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, dun 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Lacka. Towrshlp School C.. City of Scranton St. Imp. 6',.. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Sermitr.n Traction 6 bonds... 00 233 '23 3ko 'i'a 163 1W 93 10 45 100 130 ... 150 130 115 80 115 115 ... 113 ... ... 100 102 102 85 ... 100 105 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia. Nov. in. Wheat e. high er; contract grade, Novembtr, 7la71'1e. Com e. lower; No. 2 mixed, November, J7n:i"V'. Oats Finn: No. 2 white clippul. 30u31e.; No. a un. do,. 2:a2'Jc.. No. 2 mixed, do., 2Cc Buttrr Hteaily; fancy vestoni creamery, 23c: do. prints. I'fc, Ej."? Firm: trrsh. neurby. 23c; do. wesiirn, :la22c; do. soulhwenern. lli.i'2-' . ; do. southern. 1!)c. Cheese Steady. Re. fiord Sugars Unchanged. Cotton Stei-.ily. Tolow 'ulet: city prime, in hogsheads. ;:c.; counliy, do. do., bar rels. uc. ; dark, do.. :ic. : cakes, 1c. ; glci-.K-, 2a'J!c. es to color. Live Poultry I nrhnmicd; towls, 7.ib'se.: old ronitis, 6,Uic. : spili'g elilckeiiH, 7.i-.; ducks, b.i 0c. ; turKeys. Sn?c. Dressed 1'oullry Ste.iU.v: low Is. choice. Su.Sc.; do. fair to good, 7,i7'.c: old rooi-tei-b, re: spiirg 1 hick' us, wcflcrr. large, !c; .-mall and Mnldnl. do.. 7nsc. , broilers, llal2o. ; tur keys, choice I2c. : do. fair to good, Vi.ille Receipts Flour, 8,Wl bnriels 11111I ll.'W) sacks; wheal, 121iW) bushels;, com luow) buhhcls: oal-'. 13,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 20,000 bushels; corn. ,2.3'H) bush -Is; oats, H.coo buMicls. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 10. Flour Qult aiM weaker Win at Spot easy; No. 2 red, 75e, f. o. b atloot; No. 1 nortiicrn Du luth, 75c f. o. b,, ntloat: No. 2 do. do , 72c. f. o. b, notlat; No. 2 hard western, 71c, f. 11. b., afloat ; option opened weak and were forced lower by n combination of bcui news Including wejfc Liverpool cables, liberal receipts, "lull trade, early foielgu selling, It ml lliiuldatlou and peacn repoiti" from abroad; w-e.-ikpenH continued all ln nnd tho close was at u 'tc. net dcclbie; No. 2 red March, closed 73c; .May. 70c. ; Dccimber, 73c Corn Spot ciiNier; No. 2, 3!ic.. f. o, b afloat; options opened steady on bad weather news but yielded to easy cables and tlm break In wheat, cloning c. net lower; May closed, 3e; December, 27o. 0.1 if- The People's POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Ucncflt ot All Who Have Houses to Rent, Real L'stutc or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help These " Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for rive Cents a Word Except Sltnutlons Wanted, Which Ar- In serted Free. FOR RENT $2: DR. DEAN'S FINK CORNER 11BSI- donee. Key at HAOKKTT'S. $M UP-MODERN HOUSES: KVK in convenience. HACKBTT, Price Illilg. 22, 28 AND 30 DOLLARS. INCLUDING steam. HACKKTT, Price Building. l'-OIt IlKNT-VKUY DEStKAllliK FPU- nlshed front room; all conveniences; steam beat. etc. 710 Adams. TO RBNT-THH KXUHL8IOK OLI R , hall on Washington avenue. Suitable forsolect parties, balls and entertainments. Ladles nnd gents' cloak rotni attached; also caterer on premlsf.s. Apply to Rice, Levy & Co., no Lackawanna a venue. FOR RHNT - ONK-HALF DOl BLK house. Oreen Ridge street '. 1 suite 1 rooms. Dickson avenue, $; t suite 3 rooms, East Market street, all modfrn Improve ments and steam heat, $14; 1 sulto . rooms. East Market street, steam heat, $11; 1 house, fi rooms, Boulevard, all mod ern Improvements and furnace, $t"-: 1 bouse, 0 room-", (lardtier avenue $10; hotel at Driving Park. Orreu Ridge Lumber Co. FOR RKNT-S-ROOM JlOl'BH WITH hot and cold water. Apply 220 North Hrotnley avenue. STKAM HIJATKD HOUSES-SMALL $22; large, $2S. HACKETT. I' OR RKNT-STORi: ROOM. C0! LACK wanna avenue, formerly occupied oy the Flvo Un s.' shoe Co. Inquire of Hoylo Murklow, clothiers. 110 Luckawuiuia axenue, city. HOPSr: ON AVENUE-MODERN CON- , venlcuci's; low lent. Jone, 311 Spruco street! I'OR RENT-KESK ROOM OR SUAUL , of offices second floor front, Coal Ex change. Call at room 15. FOR riKNT diulncy SECCND FLOOR, 701 FOR SALE FOn"sAl'KWT"ASifrST WA ter heater, nearly new. 1536 Washing ton avenue. ' FOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS AND M buggy; very cheap; or would exchange for good upright piano. Call or address 1.'.13 Capouse avenue. FOR SALE-A SECOND-HAND PAYNE center crank high speed engine hi first class condition. For further par- iicu,!r apply at this office. FOR SALE-TEN R-l-P-A-N-S FOR 5 cents at drugvlsts. Ono gives relief. BOARDERS WANTED. ROOM WITH BOARD, SUITABLE FOR slnglo gentleman or man and wife. MW Mulberry street. WANTED-TO RENT. wANrED:N"1iiL the court bouse, pleasant furnished 100m and boaul in private family for man and wife and one child. Address Desirable, city. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTODTrNclJ-GOOD DINING room girl. DoUtn's ictaurani and quick lunch, 121 Franklin avenue SEVERAL ACTIVE YOUNG LADIES Who have had experience In selling books, stationery, brli-a-brnc, candles nnd holiday goods can find opportunlU In re tail department store. Addrcs, slating salary expected, "X. Y. ...' care Trllmue office. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL noun-work. 111S Llndtn street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY VANTED-1ARTY WlTlT SMALL CAP Ital to take active Interest lr manu facturing business where Integilty and business ability will take the place of larger capital. See manufactured goodw ill 142 Mltllln avenue, corner Spruce. Clias. G. Smith. LOST. REWARD 525-LOST ON ELMHURST lluulevaid or on road leaillng to new roK-rvolr. about noon on Tuedav. a brown fur cape with long tubs The Under will pleasn bring It to the First Nallonal Bank and claim reward. J. A. Linen. Spot dull; No. 2, 2!ic. .isked; No, ... 2M,jc; No, 2 while, IWaSOlie. : No. 2 tlo.. 2".t ?:: track mixed, wi-.tein. atiiafl'.ic; track white, western, ;,fi,i3.; track while state, u0a33c. ; options opened nomtni.l. Butter Very dim: western creamery, 1"' a23c; lo. factory, U.j,.mp. ; Klglns. 23e.j Imitation creamery, 13a17',ic. ; state, dalr.c. iea2'V. ; do. creamery, ln22e. Eggb Firm; stute and Pennsylvania, 21a2i'.!;c. ; western fresh. 23c; southern, llUs'-iPsc. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 10. lVhat today closed at a decline of lale. The moo peii'-o-fill tone of European politlco.1 advices and a poor cash demand mude n weak mariset all day. Corn lont ac. ; oats closed a shade lower; provision ate practlcallv unclianged. Cash quotations were u fol lows: Flour Slow and easy; No. 3 spring wheat. liluCle. ; No. 2 retl, CC67c ; No. 2 corn, 32a32c; No. 2 yellow. :Kia32i,4c. ; No. 2 oats. f. o. b 21,l27c: No. 2 whl"e, f. o. b.. 27lse. : No. 3. do. do., 26a27c. ; No. 2 rye. SlVjC. ; No, 2 barley, f. o. b., 3ia3.'c. ; No. 1 flax seed, 07c. ; prima timothy seed. $2.2."i; mess poik, 7.feOa7,!iO: lard. $t.S7a I.i2; short ribs. $l,W)aB.lu; dry salted shoulder. 4:i4usc: shctt clear. $I.b3a I.P3: whl"key. J1.23; sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 10 Cattle Slow: native beef steers. $IC0a3.25; common western fenlers. $:i.S"nl; choice to extra cattle, J.'."3a5.S0: steers and feeders. $:i.:Jiaf.25. Hogs Slow. Sheen ai.d Yinnbs Strong er; native- iheeji, J-'.lal.,-'! v.-psterus. $.'.. at. 15; native muttons, $4ei4.); feeders, V'l-73 ai.10: lambs. $J.7.'.a5.7.-: westerns, $n.': feeders, $.0a3.10; yeurllngs. ?I.17',u5.PO. Receipts Cattle. :e. Kin had: h"rs, LU'W head; sheep, lO.niio head. East Liberty Cattle Market. East l.lbeilv. P.'.. Nov. 10. Cattle ritcJdy; extra. SJ.S5a5.40; prime. 5.i3.'0: common, 5.1. io.i3.sij. iio.-jc Slow and lower; prime heavies, $3.50a3.55: good medium'-. 3.15.13.30; best Yorkers. $3.10; common to farl Yorkers. $1.35.13. to ; pigs, ?3.rAi:i,'.o; hklp. $3.20a3; roughs, t2.23a3.1n. Sheep Stiady; choice Wethers. $l,30altiu; ioni mon, $2.5i.ia3.3i); choke lum'js, $3.a5,u5: commnn to good, $3.&0a5.10; veal calves, liuT.Go. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buftela. N. Y.. Nov. H'.-Catile-Nothlng on sale. Hogs Slow; giod to choice Yorkers. M-I'a3.5i'i; roughs, com mon to good, S3.'.im:!.3H; plgf., good to -li'dci', $:i.lw:i.45. Sheep and l.uinbs Steiuly; lambs, choice to extra, $),55j3,V), "nils, fair to good, $lul,0U: sheep, clioli-e to selected wethei's, $I-Ii"ii4.i5; culls nnd coumioii, 2.25,it. v New York Live Stock. New York, Nov. 10. Beeves No I rail ing. Calves Active and hiphiIv. voalu, $j.,Air.Nl. HoKS--Lowr al Ji.f33.7J, Exchange. REAL ESTATE. ,ttfAaM FOR 8ALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 2XS Colfax nveiHio; Just ct mpleted. All modern Improvements. Hi rdwood 1I11M1, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Ptlcn reasonable. Address Frank T. Okcll, 220 Broadway, Now York city. 8ALE-MY FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from tl.30 up, D22 Mulberry street. SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED SALESMEN WE MAKE NO extravagant offers but tinvo 11 good business proposition for rcllnble men to handle our Tiger Brands Lubricating Oils and ureases. Address wun rciercnccM, The Howard Oil and Grease Co., Cleve land, O. MISCELLANEOUS. GOOD BOTTLE OF WINE AND ONB meal, 2., at Curtis' New Dining Rooms, 128 Washington avenue. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTEIJ-nY A BAKER. from New York, as foreman or second lu bakery. Address 330 Birch stitet. City. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPON- slblo man as driver; can gle good rer- ercnees. Address 326 Neptune Place. City. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO man of good moral character, us as sistant In otlleo; sood pemn.in anil can give llrsl elans tcferences from former employers. Address D. J., Tribune of fice, city. SITUATION WANTED-AS ENGINEER or fireman, by n soldier Just honorably discharged from Ninth regiment. D. W. R., "do Third aenuc. Scranton, I'a. SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN 1)1 sires a situation to take charge ot young child or monthly nurse. Address .Mrs. C. Hudson, General Dcllver.v, Scran, ton P. O. DRUG CLERK THREE AND ONE half years' oxpnrlence; Al references from pioscnt employer. Addicts Phen acltine. No, 101 Hazle avenue, Wilkes Barre, AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF good edUL-utlon apd hablta and with business experience desires responsible position. References. Address Business, care of Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man; would like to work mi a farm or any kind of work. Address, iil5 Stone avenue. MARIUED MAN WANTS POSITION AS teamster or any kind of work; can give reromnviidntlcre; can rpcak Ger man. 230 Reese street. A. L. Sllfe. SITUATION WANTED - WASHING Ironing or any kind of hoii-c cleaning by the day, or will take washing home. Side dnor, 420 Franklin avenue. SITUATION WANTKD 1!Y A MIDDLE, aged woman as housekeeper lu small family. 217 Irving avenue. Scranton. SITUATION WANTED DOING GEN eral housework or cooking, pit; Fish ht. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAR iled man as fireman, stationary engi neer or pump runner; thoroughly under stands 1-loctrlcft.v and rvfrigciator Ico machines; Is well cxperKnccd and ian give llrst class references. J. D, W., !? Pciin avenue SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man who desires positon iii clothing or grocery More, speaks five laugiiiiges: ian furnish good references: iinderstaiidi the care of horses. Addreas T. J., Trib une olllcc. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG lady for light houxtworls, It'll South Wyoming avenue. WANTI3D- ANY KIND OF WORK; GO out by tho day or t.iki- wahhlnc homo. Rear 120 Franklin avenue, iip-stalrs. BANKING. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK of Scranton Pa.. 122 Wyoming avenue, nt Laekuwamui county. Pennsylvania, at the close of bu-dncKs Nov. .1, 1Mis RESOURCES. Cash on hand 3!i,lll :2 Checks and other cash Items.... 13.121 i;fi Duo from banks and bankers.. s:!,7iis-j Loans and dlseo.mls :i3S,M"i si Investment securities, owned, viz.: Stocks, bond, ctc.$i:i.22S si Mortgages I2,mi " M3.22S .! 51s." 15 150 73 10.MI Ml Real estate, furniture and llx- tures Overdrafts Miscellaneous assets $1,ii7.blh 47 llvbilith:s. Capital stock p.-.ld lu lii,wm mi Hi), ivm mi 2;,'J',1 2S . surplus limn Uniltvlded profits, less expense-" nnd taxes paid Deposits. suhR-Pt to check $ I23,i'7l r,.; Deposits, special l,2';i,M! 01 Demi nil certllK.itcs of deposit 2,2yfi 2 Time certlllcates of deposits None Ce: titled chick- W 5!) l,Wi.7r: in Cashier's chfiks nutstiindlug.. Due to the commonwealth .. Din- to banks and bankers .. Dividends unpaid Notes and bills re-discounted Bills payable Miscellaneous liabilities ., None Noun 1,021 73 None None Norn- Nono $l,U07.61s 17 Slate of Pennsylvania, county of Luek awannn. ss.: I, H. C. Shnfcr, ciishlcr of the above named bank, do solemnly sweat thai the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed! 11. '. SHAFEB, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of November. PifiS. tSigncdi JAMES O. DIM.MIl'K, .Milary ruiilic. Correct Attest: i Signed l A. U. BLAIR. S. B. PRICK. , GEO. II. CATL1N. Directors. ANGRY MADKID PRESS. They Attack Everything That Is American in a Bitter Manner. Madrid. Nov. 10. - The Madrid ik-ws-papers arc rcgalluc their re.idfrs with virulent attacks upon everything Amerlcun. Thev assert that "owliitf to the brutality of the Vmerlcnn sol tilery hrlgaudlno is rife lu the Interior ot Pprto Rico and nuuiy resldmts nre (lulttlng their homes." They compare the "prej"eiu illsoisler" with tho "troneiulllty under Spanish rule." With regard to the I htllppliics they reiterate thnt "America's demands will not be tolerated." The Wayside Philosopher. . Silduin Fodd imuliRlyi-"l N'poe u a it no dat money tulsti." , Solhd Hpovner '-'.Vluit of liv" Holdmn Fedd "1 was Ji-ht t'lnkln' -or-row fully how bucliaard It has ulwuj.i b.-eii In heiblln' i'on rrulioiis wld me," New- Yoik World, WANTED. WANTED-CA8E OF DAD HEALTH that R-l-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Pend & cents to Rlpans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi monials. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. SUPERFLUOUS IIAIIL WARTS AND moles removed by electricity! pnlnlrss, potmanent; charges moderate, consulta tion free. Helen Buchanan, Dermatolo gist. 312 Washington 11 venue. CITY SCAVENGER 4 A.B. 1IHUK1S CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRICKIS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1IOo North Main avenue, or Elcko's drug store, turner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone C0I0. CHIROPODIST CORNS, BUNIONS ANNGROV?NCJ nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advlco given free. E. M. 1IET5EL. Chlropo. dlst. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their retldenco If dcslrcl. Charges moderate. SCALP TREATMENT. MRSlT T. KELLER. SCALP TmiATt mout. COc; shampooing, 50c; facial massage, manicuring, 23c; chliopody. ',01 Quincy. PROFESSIONAL. nQHITCCT3 EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Conncll Building. Scranton, E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COO Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCH ITP.CT, 435 Spruce St.. cor. Wash. aw. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCIHTECI, Price Building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. AltCl HTECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTIBTB DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. F. RF.YNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. O. LAUBACH. 113 Wyoming nvc. WELCOME C, SNOVER, Kil Wnsliiugton avenue. Hours. 9 to Land 2 to 3. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLE. tOS SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to order and they 111. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. 1'. 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 Coutisellor-at-Law. Burr Building, rooms 13 and H. Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN .- KNAPP. AT torneys mid Counselloiv-ut-Luw. Re publican Building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JKSSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at - Law. Commonwealth Building. Rooms J. 20 mu! 21. JAMES XV OAKFORD. ATTOHNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 311, 315 and 31B, BoarJ of Trade Bullrtlng. r; D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate socutltj. .Mcars Building, corner Washtugton avenue nnd Spruce street. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTOHNEY-at-Law. 3'11 Comniunwcalth Building, Sci anion. EI)WARD"lvTriAYl:iT.VmMlNF,V. Rooms fktj-fioi, Pth Iloor, ilears Bulldins. L. A WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW, 502 Boaul of Trade Bulldins. Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCH KP., ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth Building. Scranton, I'a. I'ATTERSON National Bank TRADERS' C. f'OMEGYS, Building. S-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BERTIIOLF. Ally.. Mears bldj.. M1DV1FS MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE 1318 Washburn street, .Scranton. En gagements solicited. Rooms and bet attendnuco for a limited number of oa- lietlts-, PHYSICIKN8 AND SURGEONS DR. C. L. FREY. SCRAN'JON SAVINGS Bank Building, 122 Wyoming aenue. MARY A. opalhlst. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME No. 228 Adams avenue. DB. W. I-:. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH liigton avenue. DR. It. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, coiner Vv'ymnliiR uvenue and Sptuce street, Scr.ititun. Ofl'co hours' Tluusdnvs and Satur days, 9 a. ni. lo 0 p. in. DR, L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 2S Board of Tiade Building. Olllcc hours. i to 0 11. m., 2 to :: and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence, 30!) Madison avenue DR. C. T"fR EA S PET"jAl.lriT""lN Rupture. Tiuss Fitting and Fat Rediie tlou. Ofllco telephone 12b3. Htiiirs, 1U to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. P. W. L'AMORKAUN. OFFICE nisi Washington avenue. Residence, ll'IS Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, licart, kidneys and ae-iiito-uiinary or gans a specialty. Hours. 1 to I p. m. W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Lludin street, Kcranton. Telephone 2072. 5EC&S I. R. CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND NuiRernnen; store 116 WnMilrigtou ae. nue: green liouse. 1350 North Main a'c pue; stoie telephone, 732. SCHOOLS SCHOOL 6' "VlIE "' L.V'KAWANN . Scrnnlon. I'a. Couiuss piep.uutory to college, law. mudiclnn or Inclines-, iliiel!" Sept. 12- Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cuiin, LL. I) , Walter 11. Buoll, A. M. WIRE SCREENS jds. kuetti:lui;ai: :.it wanna avenue, Summon, i a., turcr of Wire Scrcns- LACKA- inaiuttac. MISCELLANEOUS 'latest from piuupiTne JS. lunds. iirtaieji num uaiue. Shots tihoes for $1.10: f LOO shoes for Jj.ps. "," BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC j-o,; balls, plcnle. purlles, icrppilon, -,.. illngs mid concert " furuMit-d, For teiins, iidiess It. J. tUrnr, eouiltieiur 117 Wyomlni, aM.-nue. over Huibeit's iuiihIc store. MEOARGEE 1 1 li" n'lillltS. I'RINTEItK supplies, enveliipes, paper hagd, tv.lne. Waiehousc 13u Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. Ull uiown 'i ww ,v,"", "'eu 111 JsTct. tleton's Shoo htore. Wohhmstoii avonue Ladles' tine huiion shoes. i-Hb,.t ";; elongoln. cot $2.50. hi M.1!.; ,M- ,i, ' $2.00, flU'eo f"' '-" '"'l101' "Morels, cm i r.n em- Ifc: men s I2..-0 wli m,,i ,,,..: RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Dllect My jp, 1893. Trains Leavo Wllkcs-Harre as Fot. lows: 7.30 a. m week days, for Sunbur Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltl. morf, WahlrlKton, and for PIttj. burg and tha West. 10.15 a. in., Waek days, f0- Haileton, Pottr.vlllo, Reading, Norrlatown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, HarrlsburK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitta- ourK anti tho Wolt. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris burK Phlladolphla, Baltimore, Wanhlngton, and Pittsburg and tho West. "00 p. m., week days, for Sunbury. Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . n ...,-.fr.lP0D' Oen'l P.m. Aunt J. B. HUTCHINSON. Oeneral JVuruze?. Del.. Lncka. and Western. Effect Monday, June 20, 18US. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East. l.W. 3.00, 3.10, 8.00 uild 10.03 a. 111.; 12.33 and 3.3J p, lu. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 5.10, 8.00 and 10 0J a m.. 12.e5 and 3.33 p. in. ' Tobyhanna accommodation, 0.10 p m Express for Blnghumton, Oswego, lil mlrn, Corning, Ilnth, Dausvlllc. Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.25, fi.uo a. t,i 1.55 and S.uU p. m., mnklng closo coniiec tlons at Buffalo to all points In tho Wnt Northwest and Southwest. e t Blnghumton and way stations, 1.03 p m Factoryvlllo accommodation, t.00 a-ul Nicholson accommodation fi.OO p. m. Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs 2.35 a. m., nnd l.fu p. m. " ' Ithuca. 2.33, 9.00 a, m., and 1.55 p. ni For Northumberland, Plttston. Willies. Bane, Plymouth, Bloomsbiirg and Din vllle, making closo connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg Baltimore. Washington and the South. Northumberland and intermediate, sta tions, f.,00, 10.03 a. m., and 1.53 and 5.40 p. in. Niinllcoke and intermediate stations 8.0S and 11.10 11. m. Plymouth and interi mediate stations. 3.23 and 8.50 p. m. Foh Kingston, 12.03 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coachea oil all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket of fice. Lehigh Valley Kullroaa System Anthracite Ccal Ured. Ensuring Cleanli ness and Comfort. In Effect May 15. 1WS. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York via 1 & II. It. R., at 0.45 a. m.. and 12.05. 2.18, 4.2T (Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 p. m. r For Plttston and Wllkcs-Barre via D.. L. (L- XV. R. R.. 6,00. 11.10 a. m.. 1.53. 3.35, 0.00 p. m. For White Haven. Hazloton. Pottsvlllfl, ami principal points In the coal regions via D. & H. R. R., 0.43. 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. 1-or Bethlehem, Easton. Reading. Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions via D. & H. R, R., B.43 R. m., 12.05. 2.18. 4.27 (Black Diamond Expicss). 11.M) P. 111. For Tuiikhannock, Towanda. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermedi ate stations, via D L. & W. R. It.. a. m., 12.43 and ::.35 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo. Niag ara Falls. Chicago and all points west via. D. & H. K. R., 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express). 10.28 and 11.30 p. m. , , , Pullman parlor and bleeping or Lmilgh. Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Bnrro and New York. Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBBUR, Gen. Supt CHAS. S. LEE. Pass. Agt., 2S CoUlalidt street. New York. A. XV. NONEMACHER, Division rass- cnger Agent. South Bethlehem. Pa. Delaware and Hudson. On Sunday. July 3rd, tialns will leave Scranton as follows: . For Cailioiidulc-e.2ff, 7-S3, -w. w-13 1.: 12 noon: 1.23. 2.20. 2.52. 6.23. 6.25. 5.0-, m 0.15. H.ou p. in.; 1.16 p. m. For Albanv. Saratoga- Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a. m., 2.20 p. ni. For llonesdale-r..20. S.53, 10.13 a. m.t II noon; 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For Wllkcs-Barre O.lu. .48. 8.411. MS. 10.43 a. 111.: 12.03. 1.23, 2.18. 3.33, 4.27, S.10, 7.4S. 10.11. 11.30 p. m. , , , 4 , For New York. Philadelphia, etc. vU. Lehlsli Valley Rallroad-6.45 p. m.. 12-03. 1.2s 4.27 p m.: with Black Diamond Ex press. 11. w p. in. , , . .. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.W, 9.M) a. m.. 2.1S, 4.27 p. in. .... ,,,,.. For Western Points. viaLehlah VBlle R.illroad-7.48 a. m.: 12-05, 3.83. with Black Diamond Expres-. 10.11. 11-30 p. m. Tialns will arrive In Scranton as fol- "Freim Carbondnle and the North-S.49, 7 III S.3S. 0.31. 10.3S. 11.38 a. m.. 1-23, 2.15, 3..a. 4.21, 5.13. 7.13, 10.3S. 11.27 P. m. From Wllkes-Hane nnd the Boulh-6.1n. 7.IS. S. IS. 10.08. 1155 a. m.; 1.18. 2.14, ".45i 3.20, 0.21. 7.33. 0.03. 10.IC. P. in.: 1-w a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. I'nr CaihoinIalc-0.07, 11.33 a, m.; -. aFbrWlil"s.Ban'e-9.38, 11.43 a. m.: I S' Lowest "L's' "!' all points 111 llnltel ,l tl-4URDic,K.,,0 P. A . Albany. N. Y. H. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. Central Rtiilrotia of New Jcraey (I.chish and Kufcuuelmnna. Division.) iiniion-" In Ncit,- York Foot of Liberty e.ireel, N It" and South Ferry. Whitehall StrrnUiraclte' coal used exclusively. Insur- hiir cleanliness uild comfoit. TlMlO TA 11LK IN EFFi:CT SEPT. 13. 893 Ti-ilu-" leave Scranton for Plttston. Wllkes-Ua re, ele.. at 8.30. 10.10 a. in.. 1.20, I VSoii, m Sundays. 9.00 a. m., . ... n 1' Till 11 111. For" Lukewooil and Atlantic City, 8.V) VNow Yoik. Newarfc and Kllzabeth. iehWL2..m"ur:tvet1Ph.:ade,,a: Reading Terminal, 7.03 p. m., and New Tr-iln RVPn; " ti m nuiiuuy, -.it i't " ....- KV. l S-,'! ".: "IVamng V Lebanon and llarrUbtirc. i7, Alk-ntown. 8-30 a. ni-. 1..0 p. m. Sun- i;iv. "15 ii. m. A'.v"iVitt-llle. 8.20 a. in.. 1-20 p m. iiei.ii ling, "ve New Yoik. foot of Llb-ii- street North lllvor. at 4.U0. 0.10 (es- i,. e pieasi 'T0u."lNew York. Soiuh ferrv, ..,V.c,'.'.V..,iii-.el. ill 0.08 a. 111.. 1-23 foot p. m. , ii,. ....,.,, -liur .! ,1 ..ii ft-iiii Hliu " ..."-.-I ""Sv.. ' pma-lelrhlo. llesillne T"-rmit.al. i-i i m l."0 n- m- Sunday. -l " ' ., Tlit'uu;' tle-ket to all polt'is East. South and v at lowest te at the, hl.t'lL OLMM-SEN. Gn. Supt. 11. P- BALDWIN. Gen. r AHt. li lie iiiul Wyoutliis Valley. Time table In clU'i t Sept. l'jtb, 1WS. Ti.i iii leave Siranlon for New York. NowbjiiR and Intermediate points on Fde ra lroad, also for llawlcy and local points, at 7.0J it. ni. and 2.23 p. ni. Trains u?rivc at Scantuu from above points at 10.23 a. m-. unil 3.13 and t'.Os p. m. Ontario stiul Wcstci'ii Hnllroatl. Time Tubl. In Efte-a Tuesdav. Nov 1 UOS. 'I'rnlii leivcs Seranion fn C.irboiidalo uml C.nleislH at 10. r. a. ni.. cornice ilngwltli through tialns Noith and South, lulu lravi'-" Cidiiida I'nr Carbmubile and Scran ion nt 2.05 P- m.. Inivpig Caibunilalc at 3,:tl p. in., .ii riving ni Scranlou nt l.SO p.ui, Siuul.i.xs only For CiuluklH. eonnectllig wiih main line trains North and HouUj it i-' a. m., ariivlng nt Ciidosl.i at IO.Ij li. III. Itnliirnlliu. leaves Cadoidu :it I '-'J p in., ariivlng Caibondale nt 5.51 p, in., iinei ni-riiiiion in ti.:i p. m, ... t' PI IOIMIIII III ll.t f. III) .1. C. ANDF.RSON, ,G. P. A.. ; T. l-'I.ITCROFT. DP. A., Sci a., .sow i oric rnnlon. VFor "ianch Chunk. Allentown. Bethle hem.Ettstoioii.l Pbllade phla. b.30 a. m.. i"0 J "in. in. Sundays. 2.13 p. in. i.'nr"llaillmoi and Washington. anJ , 1 sou and West via Bethlehem, s'i in .120 P- in. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. For" Long Bianch. Ocean Grove, etc., nt .miriinc rrom bU teimlnu Van connect under cover mi ib tie eb-Miied lallioads. Kroudway .Xi.u, .-irl and ferries lo Brooklyn and icialiM eniin ui ' "... r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers