THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1808. IS HALF, A CENTURY OLD Celebration of Semi-Cen- tennial of the First Church. MANY ABLE ADDRESSES TIib Pnstor, Rev. Dr. Mcleod, and runner Pastors, Rev. Dr. Logan nun He. Dr. Parke, Spoke' at ths Kunihis Service In the Evening the Speakers Were W.W. Scrnnton, Hon. Alfred Hand. Colonol H. M. Boles, Edwnrd B. Sturges, Spencer C. Dickson, Thomns F. Archbald and Alexander W. Dickson. In the Flint Presbyterian chinch yes terday the celebration nf the scml-een-trnnlal nf that church began. The first service was hold at 10.::0 In the morn ing nnd In the afternoon tho Sunday school ilsct veil the occasion, laft utalit nt 7.30 began the principal anni versary service, at which a number nf addresses weir delivered. Tonlfjht a retention will 1m held at the church, which will he attended hy many former member.1" of the congregation. The hlstor.- nf the fifty years of earn estly useful work by the members of this congregation Is much the history of thlr. city, since both were founded nt about the same time, and each have been pj closely Identified with the pro gress nnd development of the other. It wasn day fraught with mnny emo tions to those who gathered In the old edlllcc yesterduv to partlcipato In the exercise or listen to the recounted memories of the past. The emotions wetv of a mingled nature, eomprlslnf; as they must tender recollection" of faces that once lookeil out reverentlv from the pews, but that now are hidden under the November snows: of voices that once lifted the heartp of the congre gation In sonss of praise: of smiles and Steetlnus that now are silent forever or absent In distant lands, or perhapi broken with age or infirmity. There were sontlmen's of pride, too, In the brave story of these yeats. In the members who had made their mark In the erent world outside. Not the least pleasant part of the occasion was the presence of two sons of the church,' representatives of promi nent families, who will make a life work of service In the pulpit or In mis sion field. They were' T. F. Archbald and Spencer Dickson, both of whom are. divinity students, the former In his second yenr at Auburn Theological seminary and the latter finishing at Princeton Theological semlnnry. THE MORNING SERVICE. addresses' by Phstor McLeod ana ' ox-Pastors. The firpi servlc began nt in ::o yester day mornlm and the historic edlllcc was crowded. . The sunshine slipped In at" the windows nnd the stained pan f,nvc brilliant tint to the shnfii of light. Sus pended high nb( ve the pulpit the fine ilolhl" arch was screened by a soft veil of Florida smllax. which held In Its meshes the golden dates "1848-189S." olden i lirysanthenumis fringed the altar, nnd massive palms madp a bank of green fiom the rear. On the platform were Rev. Dr. James Mcl.eod, pnstor of the church: Rev. Dr. N. (J. Parke, of Pltlslon, and Itev. Dr. H. Logan, former pastor for twenty live years. A double quartette sang .1 number of anthems with fine effect. The oifif.nlst. Miss Florence Itlchmnnd, tendered beautiful preludes nnd offertories. After the Scriptural leading. Rev. Dr. trees of righteousness, in endless va McLeod offered nnivei-. and followed ',V but they are all the 1dantlng of llio with the first address of the morning. It vvn. n thoughtful, earnest effort that wan much appreciated. The doctor said during lilu discouiso: DR. MLEOD'S ADDRESS. Fifty veais ego, on the fourteenth day of last month, this church was organized. In comimiiioratlon of thai event, n si vlce of praise and thanlilvliii;' was hell In thi.i house, on thai umilversir. ; du. It 'Wis not conMUient. Jusi llien, to carry out tlio plans that were proposed for the marking of so notnbh a pi "bid In tho his. tory ol our chuich, and. In net-. ihe nioi i lOinpb'te celebration of out Jnliilee, was postponed in. til now. The day when this chure.i uns organ ized, was, from one polm of view 'a iWj nt small things." The tillage was small, ami the wilderness In which it wiij planted, seemed most uninviting. But ar the village grew ai.d piospeied. the wil derness lupin to disappear. And ah th i Hinge mow Into n lown, iiim! Ihe town Into .1 city, the church kepi pace with it and giew with Its growth Tin wilder ness nnd the solitary place were made glad by Its pieserce. It was u light shin ing In a dark place, and for ilttv eurs. It has pleased God to In stow upon it lib: most gracious fnvoi. He lies Used It for the conversion of bIi.iih s ana toi the edi. ftcatlon and eomfoit of ClirlMlaiis; and. in no splilt of valli-glor) . but. with devout thankfulness, nnd to the praise ol (foil's glotlous grace. It may be said, that from the day of Its organization until this hour, this church has been a power lor good in this community, and In flic regions be yond. Of the seventeen mcmbeis who vvcw cu tolled tho day this church was organized, not one lemalns. They hae all goon to ihelr m ward, Tho last survivor, Mrs. Selden Scrauton. "fell on slep" last year. A few are still with us, who. though not enrolled that day. have been ldentifle.d with this church ft cm its bsgltiumg. Mr. William If. i'hut one of mir Ruling E. ders and Mr. ,ui,J Mrs. ltkln.nl W. Olm stead, and Mrs Susan llnrper. belong to this llttlo band. The first p,itur of the , luu'iii the Rev. J. D. MltchCII. T. D. Is will! In the laud of the ll-'iur. and It Is only because ot bis feebleness that he U not with us In body, i.s he Is with us in spirit, today. One of ihe mini 'ters npnolnted by the Presbyters' f Luzerne in .iririmizo this church, Is f.'UIng along li imi-. although he still Vvik voting, for 'i'i. wars. Ills colleague, mi that ti'i'iisimi n Dorrancc, has long since gone to hl iet, but our good friend 1- "ark who mippllcd the pulpit of ill ntwh UuUnu.Uic ilrst elx months or i c af " ' Us existence, and who has made full proof of his ministry, In uno pariah, for titty yeats, Is litre today, strong and vigorous, his eye not dim, nor his natural fnrco abated, nnd wo not only gladly welcome him, but will gladly and thankfully llstu to whatever he niuy be pleased to sny to us. UNDER DH. LOUAN'S CRK. As for my predecessor. Dr. Logan, a ecnttuy, nnd under whose faithful min istry the church crew and prospered, t may be permitted to sny, concerning him, that hn loves this scion of X.lon with a most fatherly affection, and that he will continue to lovo It. When he forgets to love this Je.'tisnlem, his rlijlit hand will forget her cunning, and his tongue will cleave to tho roof of his mouth; but It may bo said with the utmost con tldence, that neither of Musq things will befall him, either In tl Is wotld, or In the world to come; for ho cannot, and ho will not forget this church. Dr. Logan, like Dr. Putko. Is still vigorous unit active, but he, too, is gi'owlng old. But while the snows or Lebanon are pon bis brow, L is plenum' to feel that tho excellency of Carmel jnd of Sharon Is Mill upon his lips, anil, no, unto him. nlso. we will gladly and thank fully 1ls.ten, on this memorable occasion The n'ddresscs of these revercned breth ren, as well as those to which we will havo the privilege of listening this even ing, must. In the nature ot things, no largely historical and reminiscent. 1 Inure, Instead of preparing, what might bo called, a historical sermon, t have thought It bcttcii to notice, briefly, some poln's that might, with propriety, be emphasized In such a sermon. 1. Tlnoiighnut Its history, this church has been thoroughly Presbyterian In re-t-pect of Its doctrine, Its polity, and tts evangelical spirit. It has been true to Its peerless constitution, and, therefore, as we believe. It has been true to the trutfc. The Presbyterian church holds cortjtn doctrines In common with all evangelical churches, and It maintains certain prin- t Iples which differentiate It from other chii'ches. To these doctrines nnd prin ciples this church has always been loyal bud true. Alt Its ministers and ruling fi llers have, publicly and solemnly, de clared, that they believed "the Scrlplun-s of the Old and New Testaments, to bo tho Word of Hod. the only Infallible tulo of fnlth and practice." They. also. In IhcsamemannT.dcclnKd, that they "Sin cerely received and adopted the Confes sion of Faith of this church, us contain ing the system of doctrine taught In '.he Holy Scriptures:" and, further, they all publlclv expressed their hearty nppiovai "of the government and discipline of tho Presbyterian church In Huso Fulled States." NEVER AN FNCERTAIN SOFND. Holding i,.st to these billels. the given nn uncertain sound. The doctrines hero promulgated have been the doctrln"s tuught In the Holy Scriptures' those doc trines that cluster around the person and the work of our adorable itedeemor. On all proper occasions, the doctrines p cullar to our brunch of the Pivsbyleilan church, and embcilled In our creed, have been vigorously nnd successfully main tained In this pulpit, and, by the repre sentatives ot this chuich. In the Presby tery and Synod, and In the llcneiul As- sembl. Hut Christianity Is u linger and more comprehensive term than Presbytcrliui Ism, or than F'.f-copaIlunU'in. or than Ho man Catholicism, or than any other Ism. Recognizing- this fact, our church has, throughout ita history, manifested a spit It of true brotherhood nnd ot broad catholic ity toward nil othei evai'gelleaT church"". Fnto thoe who love the Lord .tesus Christ In sincerity, this church bids (iod speed. We believe, most heartily. In that grand old motto: "In essentials, unity: In non-esentlnls, liberty, and in all thing, charlo ." Wo believe nnd rejoice in Chils tlau unity, but we have no great longing for chuich unlfoimlty. For an Illustra tion of the boasted beaut of church uni formity, we hav only to go to tin- grave yard. We will find uniformity there, but It is the uniformity of death. There have In on periods In the history of the dun ill, when It was characterized by outwanl uniformity, but the vhol world knows that, during those long and memorable years, the church wn spiritually dead. It was when she was glorying the most In her unlformltv, that she was the most un christian. For, at the very time, when sho was proudly boasting of her uniform ity, she was That abhorred form. Whoso scarlet robe was stiff with eutthly pomp. Who drank Iniquity from cups of gold. Whose names were many, and- all blas phemous." History has tested and tasted churcn uniformity, nnd Us Just verdict Is, that It Is neither sweel nor wholesome. It Is high time for conventions, and assemblies "to stop their discussions about tho desu nblllty of church uniformity. It Is high lime for the fo. to stop Itr futile attempts to absorb and control larger, nnd strong er, and more uieful bodies than himself. I'NITY AMONG FOLLOWERS. The unity among Ills followers, for which the Saviour prayed, Is a unity of Spirit, and not ai.y outward uniformity In respect of cbiiieh organization or govern, inent If wo go Into the orchard, or Into the fields and forests in the springtime, uml visit them again In the summer, and In the autumn, we will not tee uniformity but we will see an attractive and sugg -live unity. The trees and their foliage; the flowers, and tho fruits, differ widely In reaped nf form, and color, etc. TIi-to Ik no uniformity, but nevertheless, th-ro Is a rca! unity, which It Is delightful to behold. And even so It is In the' church of Christ. In all these churches there arc Lord, and through them and by means of them, lie will be glirifled. '. This church, being a Presbyteilo'i church, believes in a b'oad orthodox), an orthodoxy. If you please, thai Is as bio.ii as Ihe Fllble. and, nt the same time, quite ns narrow. We belong to a most llncr.il and a most intlnnnl school, but we have never fell at liberty lo be more liberal wllh Hod's truth than has Ood, lllm-wlf; and. whll" thoroughly rational, we have never discover ,d any good icnson why we l-hnulit rebel agolnst revelation. We ur so liberal, and, at the same time, so or thodox, llmt we love to s.iy with St. Paul: ''C,riu b" with all llieui that love the Lord Jcsm Christ In sincerity." That Is a fence so low. that hid sinner ma.", if he cimuspv, sien over It and iiller Into ill" Kingdom of Ood, and unto all sioh, we me In ihe hubli of giving a cordial luvlti'll'in In sit dov.n with Us iiioimd the table of our Divine Lord, pmvlded, only, they aie In good standing in any evan gelical chinch. On the other hand, oar fidelity to Ihu ttuth icqulrn us to rmphasiz" nnother significant sentence of the same hole npostle, laiinrlv tills: "If any man love not ihe Lord Jesus Christ lei him ne Anathema. .Maranathn." That Is u len-o so high, and a hairier so effective, that It exclude from the heaven of the holy, .ill who persist In their refusal to aban don thtir sin, nud to accept the pardon and the salvation which Christ so freeiy ofivt In His (Sosne'. JIAllKI'jn CIIARACTDRISTIC. J. Another marked ehuructerlsflo ol ills chuich bus been lis philanthropic and mlsmomuy splill. The cause ol ChrHllau missions at home ord abroad has ulwro'H lain close to the hi art of this church. Orr Sunday school, Itselt, has, for many ears, supported n foreign missionary. The large amounts of money raised b) the Wonfen'H JloiiiM and Foreign Missionary socletlis. bear umpli t-stlmony to the In terest taken In a woik so dear to the neart of Christ. Indeed, all the boards of our church have been warmly and generously supported by our people. Our records show Mint, since tins chuich was organized, Its members ,nd adherents huv contributed, for bencvo '.jut and church objects, the handsome sum of $590.!fM; and one plenslng feature n connection with this conti (button Is, that more than 1250,000 of It was contrib uted for objects outside that given for tho suppo-t of iur own church, But this does not tell half the story ot the benevolence of this people. This Is only what appears on our records, as reported to our Gen eral Assembly. It Is safe to say, however, that, In addition to this, thousands upon thousands of dollars have been given by our peoplo for church and charitable ob jects, that have not found a place In ntiy of our reports. Rut although the amount of such gifts Is unknown to us, It Is well known to lllm for whose sake It Is Riven, and lie will amply reward the givers. The blessed Muslcr whom wo serve, will not forget Ills faithful servants. I. 1 may mention as nnother noteworthy fact, Ihe sterling patilotism of Mils church through ait Us history. Wo do not claim any man ipoiy of patriotic ardor, but, nevertheless, on this occasion. It Is proper to say that this pulpll has not been silent when our country was In danger; and when rioters weie rampant, the bell of this church rang the alarm nud ealle ' patriots to the rcrcilc. During Hie wnr of the lebellton Mils church furnished Us full quota of brave men, who nmrchod boldly to the front, nnd who were ready to dlo In defence of the Union. And. dur ing our recent wnr with Spain, when our president called for volunteers, this church again furnished Its full quota uf brave and loyal men, as the roster of our gallant Thirteenth regimen: will ubuncl nnlly testify. This church hns never be lieved, nnd we do not now believe that piety ought to be divorced from patriot ism. On the ccntrary, wo believe that i Christian patriot Is the truest patriot, and that those who servo their Ood the best, are their country's best benefnetors. INFLI'KNCK FOR GOOD. f. The Influence for good which this church has exerted In this city, during Jio past fifty years. Is simply Incalculable. From It huvc tone forth, from time to time, valued and faithful Chilstlnn work ers, nnd, ns n result, other Presbyterian churches were orcanlzed In our city. These churches are now strong and ener getic, and, today, the mother church re joices greatly over the health and tho prosperity of litr children. Indeed, the church homes of the children, cast tho home of their mother completely In tho shade. They are much belter furnished, and far mine commodious, and they have much better nrrnngements and fuclllilM for their Sunday schools, nnd Dlble classes and loung Peoples' meetings, nnd omen s Missionary meetings and for ro clnl gatherings than the mother -liurch. It must be confessed that our church building and Its appointments are sadly defective, nud far behind the times. I do not know whether It Is possible to hurry along the building of the new church for which plans have, for some time, been prepared. Hut It seems to me that now would be a good time for tho Iovers of this church to put their bends and their hearts together, and erect a building wcrthy of this congregation, r.nd worth) of our historic position In tills goodly clt) . We have abundant reason, today, to thank God for Ills goodness to this rluirch during the fifty years of Us exlstenc. The fathers and the mothers who planted and nurlired It. have lett unto us it good ly heritage. We remember, today, those who loved It, and who labored, and prayed, and gave liberally for Us welfare-, but who arc ne longer with us. We are thankful to God for their stalwart piety and for their godly example. 'Jo It ours to fol'ow them, as they followed Christ. What the future history of this church will disclose. Is only known to lllm who walketh amid the golden can dlesticks, but this we know, that lov. nnd loyalty, and self-sacrifice for Christ, and Ills church, are the best of all invest ments: nnd we can do no cct more pleas ing to the Triune God, and to the King and Head of the church, Minn, here and now, to plcdee lllm our heart's best lov", and our loyal and devoted service. This pledge, sincerely made, and this pledge faithfully redeemed, will keep this church strong, and It will Insure for II n bright and a blessed future, Willi God's g,ru clou favor bestowed upon the preaching of the Gospel, nnd upon tb other means of grnco In connection with this church, we may bo sure that It will always be a blessing to Mil- city, and, Mini, under God. It will continue U be a potent In strument for the extension of the Re deemer's kingdom. DR. PARKK'S REMARKS. After the anthem "There Is u City Great and Strong," In which Mr. Wat kins sang a solo. Rev. Dr. Parke gave an Interesting address, which wns tilled with reminiscences. He spoke of th fact that while Dr. MeLeoel represented the present, he represented the past. He was a pioneer In church work nnd came to Scrauton when Lackawanna nvenue was a log road, fenced on either side with stumps. The pioneer band that had laid the foundations of tho church nnd community had passed siwny. That they had gone forever, brought, many thoughts of sadness, hut the church did not sorrow ns without hope. Dr. Parke came to the valley in 1S44, and with Dr.Dorrancc.labored nsamls slonnry In the townships of Plttston, Lackawanna and Providence. In all this large district there was but one church nf twenty-eight members, es tablished in 1842 by the Presbytery nf Susquehanna. This part of the coun tiy had a house of worship In Hyde Park, where a sect, the Christians, at tended service. There was nlso one in Scrantnn controlled by the Methodists, but not used by them. In Plttston and Lackawanna townships thcro was no church, although preaching by travel ing missionaries and preachers was sometimes noted, bill the early pio neers made a mistake In building no churches. Hul there came to the valley a few men and women to ninke Scranton their homo, one who founded the beginning of church work. They had left a home of churches nnd at once thought In continue their Cod-fearing manner of life. The speaker continued with a reminiscence nf his first years' here, when he lived at Taylor .then "Ather ton," The organization of tills church was made In the Odd Fellows' hall In 1S4S. when Scranton was known as Harrison, with eighteen members, whose names appear In another column. In the fall of 1S1H Rev. J. D. Mitchell was i ailed as pnstor. This church was Independent from the first and never accented th least fliiijnclu' aid from either mission board or ministerial is. lief. OTHim DUNOMIN VTIONS. The viirlous denominations represent ed In that early church comprised Con gregational, M01 avian. Presbyterlun, Lutheran, CSprmun Reform, from Con necticut, New Jersey. Southern Penn sylvania, nermaiiy and Scotland, and all have worked together almost with out ftletlon for fifty years. A beautiful tribute was ihen paid to Elder Charles Fuller, of saintly mem ory than whom no better, nobler rep liisentntlve of the church has lived. Hidden 'I'. Scranton nnd his wife, wllh her gentle, unselfish, lovely spirit was ntnotiu those dear In memory. Oeorge W, Scrnnton, J C. Piatt, .lame stands, Chnrlcn R Muttes and Joseph If. Scrnnton, Nathan Hutchinson, the Courseu iumllv, Mrs. Fellows, CatliPi Ino und Tempeiancc Miller were among those who received affectionate men tion In tlip cours" of this excellent ad dress. The sneaker had known and honoiert them all. and with few excep lions had followed them in the grav. The Hastens were nil men of power nnd consecration Each received u trib ute of praise, while the late Mrs. S. C. Logan ,"the annua of wIiosm beautiful life reached a wide circle," was mimed with nniotlon. As for Dr. Logan and Dr. McLeod. they were there to speak for themselves. As for those who havo gone before, they did the sowing and we reap the harvest of their labors. What they did for the church nnd for us can not be overestimated. We unite with them In ascribing praise and honor and glory to lllm who hath loved us. If you would see their monuments, look nrouhd you nt this city with Its churches and It! charities. A FORMER PASTOR. Rev. i. ('. Logan, D. D l.L. D was the last speaker of the morning. He In troduced his rcmnrkB by saying that twenty-live yearn go. Nv- 16 n? stood In this pulpit to consider the days of old. This was tin tho occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the church. At Hint time there wns present a large body of the mcmbcrr who had been more oi lers Intimately associated with the con Kregutlon from the beginning. Con tinuing, he snld: The shadows have fallen upon mo loda ns I havo never felt them before as the men of those days appear so vividly lo me In their rounded Christian manhood lit their honullful character'. My brother has spoken uf them according to mj heart. Again I stood here. In 1S7S, after ten years of my pastorate, when through the eloquent efforts of Brother Hand a debt of il,S03.ll was raised and when we re ceived greeting from all the churches of the city wllh which we hnd fellowship In November, ISSfl. the fortieth anni versary was celebrated the records of which have been tiled away In the nrch- Ives of Mfo Presbyterian Historical so ciety and I stumbled the other night upon the archives of the woman of whom my brother has spoken. It was beautiful It was lovely. Then In 1S93 1 silently went nway without a word ot farewell. Tho pastoral relations being severed by tho rightful nuthorltlcs t went away silently bul I tell you, my dear brcthtcn, there arc bonds which no ecclesiastical power shall ever sever. These bonds of God ate more permanent than the assembly's ac tion. It Is the bond which God weaves between His ervint and the ministers and the souls He sends hlni to save. The speaker then stated that he came here thirty-six years ago last week, thu first service attended being the Thanks giving service In n llttlo Rnptlst church on Penn avenue. Just completed. On the roll of the church were fit.", mem bers, nt tho close of his pastorate the historical roll showed 1,330. Tho Infant membership up he found It wns 16S In ISfiS, 333 children were baptized dining his pastorate. OUTSIDE THE CHURCH. For work outside the church and city $201,1311 wns raised. Within the church $lG9,l4f wns recorded, n total amount of $3"0,COS ns the work of a single pas torate. In that time the speaker had united In marriage C6S people, 24S couples. One of them reminded him that morning that It was the anniver sary of one of these weddings. It should bo Included in the prayers, for In tho sanctity of the home the people of God have done tho true work of tho church. Dr. Logan then referred humorously to an Incident, when u lirother.who had been sleeping very soundly, replied af firmatively to the (luestlon It the pas tor had not preached too long. The complaints sencrally came from such parties. The wlde-nwnke ones do not mind the time. The speaker said: "I came here In 186S. The Lord sent me. I did not come to make a reputation thnt had been made. Six times have I sat in the general assembly, which Is ac high nn honor as I can ask of the Lord. Twice the church has been honorably men tioned by the general assembly for Its fidelity, Its generosity nnd faithful ness." He then spoke of the mixed languages, the crossed ties of blood and race. There was a German brother, there was a AVelsih side, a Yankee side, Continued on Page 3. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Week of Light Opera. Milton Ahorn's New England Opera company wl'.l open their week's en gagement nt the Academy tonight, In terpreting the "Isle ot Champagne." Thi company, which comprises for-ty-fi' people arrived In their own cars yesterday. Frank Deshon, the well known und popular comedian, re ceived unusual attention on arrival. Tonight he essays the role of Klnrr Pomeroy, nnd he does It in Hint in Itable way of his which fnlrly puis nls auditors into convulsions of laugh ter. Tomorrow night "Said Pasha" will bo Interpreted. Tomorrow; nfter noon the "Street Singer." Changes of opera nt every performance Family matinees dnlly. "Shall We Forgive Her." The appearance of Marie Waln rlght It, n new play will doubtless give to the production nn importance locally it would not otherwise possess. Mls Wnintight'b name has alvvaya been associated with high class per formances, and there are many of her admirers who will bo glad ot this op portunity to see her In a new role. Manager Jucob LIU secured the ser vices of Miss WiUiirlght only after much peisuaslon nnd it is said that she receives the largest salary over p.ild 11 leading- actress In America. She will be seen ut the Lyceum on Wed nesday evening In "Shall We Forgive Her." IVT.Uonl, ml ,!.. Tll.i Modjeska Thursday Night. The- appearance of Madame Mod - leska at the Lyceum Thursdn, nlglu In "Macbeth' will be one of the dra- mutli events of th season. Tiagedy Is such rare offering at the theater nowadays that It has become almost a novelty. The cause Is surely not Unit the play going public Is bored by ihe dramas of Shakespeare ami t'ouit of Common Pleas ot L.iclcawum .1 the great classic writers. While there I county ot; Tiu-nlny the 211th dn of No. were th,. Booths i.nd H-irrett.. -ml vcmber, IMISs. at ! o clock n. in., for the .-P-weie nit uouins aim uairetts, alio 1 ....,.,,,.,,,, ,,f v , u-nru ,., iiw.,ri,ii, ,i... S-Mvliils nud Keenes tragedy had no luck of patioiiHge and possibly there- ( fore It Is the dearth ot sient actors , that Is i-exjoiisbli' for the practical j abandonment of this Held. Today the- ' English speaking siajje does not boast of a single tratrediRli In the sense that Mr. Month was such, unless Hen ry living bL. an exception, though Ills fame rests millet upon his dramatic pageantry than the genius of his not If k. Bul If we Haven't 11 tragedian we are at least able lo boast of a tra gedienne. In the person of Madame Modjeska. The reflection Is all tho happier thnt though by birth a 1'or eluuer, she belongs to the American stage. At the Gaiety. Miss Mei usher, the famous prima donna, begins her engagement nt the Cr.Mcty theater th'ii afternoon as nn extra attraction with Clus Hill's New York Stars audevlllc company. Uolh the manaw uf this organisation and his extra engagement Ir Miss Mectisker need no cominuiM whatsoever lor they each gelned an enviable reputation. So far this f.eason Miss MerttEker'i' cngageirtent In vaudeville has been highly grutlfylng, and the magnifi cent operatic toinedy which she Is pro duclng tend to elevnto the vaudeville stage to a point on n par with our first class thcatois. Tlwre will be dally matliiceF at the (lalcty through out this engagement and the week following. The People's ''inAV A I'Ol'ULAIt CLEARING HOUSii for the llcuollt of AM Who llnvo Houses to Kent, Itcul L'stiitc or Other Property to Sell or Hxclmiigo, or Who Want Situations or Help These Sum" -ilvertlsenicnts Cost One Cent it Word, Six Insert Ions for Five Ceiitu it Word lix:ept Situations Wanted, Which Aiv In serted l-'rcc. FOR RENT 'rn ni.'vrriiw iivMt.HIOU CLUtl hall on Wushltigton avenue. Suitable forsclcolpartles. balls and enu-rlnlmnr-nts. Ladles nnd gents' cloak rocm attached, also caterer on premlsts. ApplJ to Rice, Levy & Co,, so Luckawnnna nvenue. m o d r rn iTousn - C IT Y 1 f I : A V healthy locution; low lint, to desirable tenunt, IVl nay avenue. FOR RKNrltCEK ROOM "oR fill ARK , of ofllces second Moot fronl. Coul Lx change. Call nt room 15. FOR RENT - SIXCND FLOOR, "01 Qullicy FOR SALE FOR SALF.-F1R8T CLASS HOT WA ter heater, nearly new. 1330 Washing ton avenue. ' FOR BALK-STOCK OF MKRCHAN dlsc; doing strictly cash business: fine opportunity; owing to many other busi ness Interests. Address Box, 82, New Mil ford, l'u. FOR SALrc-nnnsrc tiaiinkss AND buggy; very cheap: or would exchango for good upright piano. Call or address l.w Capouso avenue. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 5 cents nt druggists. One gives icllef. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 23.'. Colfax avenue; Just completed. All modern Improvements. Hcrdwood llnlsh, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Prlco reasonable. Address Frank T. Okell. 220 Uroadway, New York city. FURNISHED ROOMS. for" r'enttwo I'LEA'NTtOOMS with board; also table board, at ::!" Washington ivemie. Fntirol House, Mrs. Ralsley. THE LINDEN HAS A FEW NICK rooms for rent with board; city heat In every room. FOR RENT-PtKASANT FCRNISIIED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from ti.w up, 022 -Mulberry street. WANTED. WANTKD-CASE OF RAD HEALTH that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send G cents to Rlpans Chemical Co., Now York, for 10 sumplea and 1,000 testi monials. HELPy ANTED. ple'Csant'iimikvoric foiC'mkn or women, day or evening; Jfi to $12 weekly; no canvassing or experience needed; plain Instructions and work mailed on application. Brazilian Mfg. Co,, New York City. POLITICAL. AOREEAHLE TO PROMISES MAUI last Ma- to a committee of citizens, I announce myself as a eandldute for tho oince of Mayor of the City of Scranton. Subject lo tho vote at the Republican primary election undor the Crawford county rules. A. R. STEVENS. SALPTREATMENT. MRS. L. T. KELLER, BCALVniKAr'. ment, EOc. ; shampooing, Mc. ; facial massage, manicuring, 23c. ; chiropody. ',01 Oulncy. CHIROPODIST WVA'AAAAAAAAV'WAA CORNS, RUNIONS AND INGROWING nails cured without tho least pain or drawing blood. Consultation and advice given free. K. M. HETZKL. Chlropo. dlst. 330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles at tended at their residence If deslro-J. Charges moderate. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, WARTS AND moles removed by electricity; painless, permanent; charges moderate; consulta tion free. Helen Buchanan, Dermatolo gist, 312 Washington nvenue. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIOGS, Proprietor. Leavo orders 1100 North Slain avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone C010. NOT ICE Ts H?EREBy Ol VI-3N TH XVaN application will be made to the Gov ernor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday tho twelfth day of December. 1MI8; bv Edward L. Fuller, Chiir.es It. Fuller, Mortimer B. Fuller, Edmund W. Keise and Henry II. Slvelly. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ' An Act to pro vide for the Incorporation and regulatloi of certain corporations." approved April 20, 1S74, and the supplements thereto tor the charter of an incorporation, to be c-alled tin- Mount Pleasant Coal Companv. thu character and object whereof Is the mining and preparing of coul lor mnrlot and selling the same, und for these pur poses to have, possess und enjoy all the rights, bi-iielltn und privileges of the "aid I AC! Ol APIK-llllll Illlll lit r upim-llll'llia. , WELLES & TORREY. Solicitor-. i -- ... TT, "jiTttTfr ' OF TlTc , Jltimi'ot the City of HenuuonVor 1 w appointment of VI, vers to ascciiulu the costs, damages and .xp.-nsLs. and j llvS'Vwm oilK, rXWKX?. in the Court of Common Pleas. No 120, .lutiiuii v Term, ls'.ia. v. .. , . 1 1... ..,. .... ,1 ,, .. ! .,.-?. ' : .","' n0h ' " '" " ,." S" ?I ,.iHtH. exnenscs ami In net Its lo nroiit-rl'. ....... --..-.;; anil also to itscerialn the iIuiiiuech to nr suffered by anv peison or properly by icnson of the opening of sani street. M. A. MC.INLEY. City Solhltor. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED -BY A SORER Ilidustiloiis muii, ill um Ulud of wi,rk; tliht cluts llreinui. and cumin hand. (5. V. A. Tilbuno clflcc. WANTED-A SITUATION AS A FIRST class bread and cake baker. A only R. I). Wultman. No. M7 N. 8th St., Leb anon, Pa. YOUNJ MAN WANTS TO TAKE charge of place 01 utlt ml bar In hoisi; fifteen years experience; first class ref-i-tciid" In New Yolk und Scrunton. M .1. Tribune. STlT'ATON WANT1'JD - WASHING. Iionlng or any kind m luse eleaniiis bv the du. or will tuke vnslilng horn,. Mrs. Lee, side door, 420 Franklin uvei:i.e. WANTED-AT ONCE, POSITION AS talisman with established hoiist to travel In Nortbeustern Pciuibylvanls; country towns pieferted. Low WHge ex. peeled until ability Is pioven References given. Addicss Box 63. Lynn. Pu. WANTED-A POSITION AS COACH- man or curdner; ihe liest of refer- ences. Apply to E. L. .Moor, Olyphuut.Pii. AN U.XPKUIENCED DRIVER WlHl'lKS employment at- teamster for wholesale or retail storeb; know-i city well; fair wuges. Address D. M. Jones. 1303 Wash burn street. .Scranton. WANTKD-A SITUATION A8 COACH. mult: cun drlvo well. Apply to C. S.. li-9 Tenth street, Hyde Park, Exchange. PROFESSIONAL. AnOHITEOTB EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell lliiildlng, Scranton. K. L. WALTER. ARCIUTKCT, OFFICII rear of rod Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash. aw. Scranton. FREDERICK L, nilOWN, ARCHITECT, Price Building, iw Washington avenue, Scranton. T.7.LACEY & SON. AltcTllTnCTS, Traders' National Hank. BENTiars DR. I. O." LYMAN, SCRANTON "pill yato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUUACII, 113 Wyoming ave. WELCOME cTsNOVER, SJI Washington avenue. Hours, 9 to band 2 to 5. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLE. 409 SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to order nnd they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 12? FRANK lln avenue. Kntes reasonable. P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON IIOI'BE. NEAR I)., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS 1-RAMC E. JJOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Luw. Burr Uulldlug. rooms 13 and 14, Washington nvenue. W 1 L L A RD. WARREN &. KNAPP. AT torneys nnd Counsellors-nt-Law. Re publican Building, Washington avenue, Scrunton, Pa. JESSUP & .TESSt'P. ATTORNEYS AND V,oun!,cllnrs at - Law. Commonwealth Building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEV-AT-Law. Rooms 314, 515 and 010, Board of Trade Building. D. R. REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears Building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORN'EY-nt-Law, 301 Commonwealth Building, Scrnnton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. Rooms 00.1-P0I. !)th floor. Mears Building. L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WIS Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth nulldlng. Scrauton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. COM EG YS. Tn REPUBLICAN Building. A. W. BERTHOLF Atty.. Mears bldg. MIDWIFE MRS. GABLE, GRADUATE MIDWIFE 1518 Washburn street, Scrnnton. En gagements solicited. Rooms and best attendance for a limited number of pa tients. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. C. L. FREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bunk Building. 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. IX. HOJIE opathlst. No, 228 Adams avenue. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. R. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue nnd Spruce street, Scranton. Ofllco hours'. Thursdays nnd Satur days, 9 a. m. lo t) p. in. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Board of Trade Building. Offlco hours, 8 to 9 &. m., 2 to 3 nnd 7 to R p. m. Resi dence, S09 Mudlson avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting und Fat Reduc tion. Office telephone 13G3. Hours, 10 10 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE IK!) Washington nvenue. Residence. "SIS Mulberry, Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto-urlnnry or gans a specialty Hours. 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY Sl'R geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2072. SEEDS n. R. CLARK & CO. SEKDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave nue; green bouse, 1250 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. SCHOOLS SCHo6irOF""TTlE "laFkAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory lo college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept. 12. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. I'ami, LL. D., Waller II. Buell, A. M. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. RKAR JR LACKA wnnna avenue, Scranton. P.i., niunulac turer of Wlie Scre-'lis. AfSCtit.l.ll'EOUS LATEST FROM" PHILIPPINE- IS hinds, dealest Nuvul Battle. Shoes all blown 10 pieces und landed in NVi Meton's Slio- Store. S ushiiigton avenue Ladles- line button bhocs inssot -,j dongola. co-t U'M. at J1.4H: indies' ii, $2.00 shoes tor 1'sc, In dies oxfords, com $1.50. for 79c; men fl.Ji calf and iuski-i shoes tor J1.19J Slaw 6hoes rot- $i.9i. lt4. UAuTilt'lT ORCHESTRA -Ml Sit'" j'i IR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert wo. k furnished I'm terms, adruss It. .1. Bauer, coiiducioi. 117 Wyoming uvenue, mer Hulhert s music 'btorc. MEGAlVoEI. IllToTHERS. PRINTLUS supplier, envelopes, paper bags, tvvbit.-. Waiehouse. 120 AVushliigton avenue, Scrnnton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Leliifili Vullcv KailriMd System 111 Effect Nov. It. ly.n. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Plillndelphla and N'ew Voik via D. & II. It. U., ul if. Il.l. in., and 12.0.1. 2.1 1. I :7 Black Dluniniul Express, uno ll.yij p. m. Sundays. D. 11.. 13S, 7.4S p. m. I-'or White Haven. Ilurleton. Pottsville. and tirliicllial points In ihe coal regions, via D & II. R. R ''.45. 2.1 and 1.27 p. 111. F01 Bethlehem. Eubioo. ((tailing. I.ur lislmrg und pilutipal Intermedlatti sin Menu via U. K- II R. R.. 6-13 a. in., 1:01. 2.IS. 4.27 Bluck DLimuiid Exiuess, li. "n Sundays. D. & II.. 1.5b. 7.b p. m. For Tiiiikhunntck. 'lownnda. Elmira, Itluii'u. tivtieva and prli.ilp.il luiermedl ulc stations, via D.. L. & V. R. R , S.oS a. ill.. 12.53 utld 3.33 p. nt. For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo. Ni.ik nui Kails, Chicago mid all points west via 1). & II. R. R 12.iv). 3.01 Black Dlumond Expiess, 10.11 and 11.30 p. m. Sunday-. D. & II.. 11.1:1 u. in.. 7.1S p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping ur LeliUh Valley parlor cum mi nil trains betv.v. 11 Wllkes-Rnrre and New York. Philadel phia, Buffalo mid Suspension III Idee. ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Stipi . South Bethlehem. P.i. ("HAS. S. LEE. (len'l Pass. Agt.. 2i Crt- landt street. New York. A. W. NONKMAl HER. Division P.imj. user Agent. South Ilcthlalism, l,i. For tickets and Ptillmun rnkeri-iiilnni apply 3i Lackawanna ave., Scrar.tun, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WSHllKVWWMlMWl''VI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedulaln titled May 19, 1S9S. Trains Leave Wllkes-Barro as Fol lows: 7.30 n. m woek days, for Sunbur Harrlsburp, Philadelphia, Baltl. more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. in., week days, for Hazlelon, Pottnvllle, Reading;, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun ' urX' HarrlsburK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burc; and tho West. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harrls burR. Philadelphia, Baltimore. WnnhlnRton, and Fittsburs and the West. "00 p. m., weok days, for Gunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. 1 1. mi-rJ'.klXP00! Oen'l Pass. AgiaL J. II. HUTCHINSON, (leneral Manager. Del., Liiclia, ami Western. Lffect Monday, November 14, IMS. Trains iCUve Scranton as follows: Ex- '!ins wV'-i' Y"'-k und nil points East. 1.40, 3.00, .1.10, t.w mill 10.113 a. m,; 12.55 ana express for Kuston, Trenton. Phlladcl- iit.'i. ...,Y .,':. ."".'.. ."".'"I "". A'o 1.65 and 11.5(1 p. m making closo conneo. lions nt Uuffulc) to all points In tho West Northwest nnd (Southwest. ' Washington accommodation, 3.40 d. m ninghamton and way stations, 1.0., p. m. Nicholson accommodation 3.10 p. m. Express for I'tlca and Rlchrteld Sprlngst. 2.3,, n. m., nnd 1.75 p. nt- ' Ithaca, 2.35. n.00 a. in., and 1.33 p. m. 1-or Northumberland, Plttston, Wlihes. Bnrre. Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, mailing close connections nt North, umberlund for Wllllnmsport. Harrlsburg. Baltimore Washington nnd tho South. Northumberland und Intermediate sta tions, (j.ou. 10.03 a. 111., und 1.53 and 6.40 n. m. NnnfleoHo nnd Intermediate stntlons. SOS and 11.10 a. in. Plymouth and Inter, medlato stations. 3.83 and 8.50 p. m. For Kingston. 12.05 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. Fpr detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc.. apply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket oN flce. Dclnware nnd Hudson. On Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leave ocraiitdii ns follows- For Cnrbondnle-4i.3o, 7.53, 8.53, 10.13 a. m.; 12 noon; 1.23. 2.20. 3.52. 5.23, 6.23, 5.57, 9.15. 11.00 p. m.; 1.1G p. m. For Albanv. Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a, m., 2.20 p. m. For Honcsdalo-6.20, 8.53, 10.13 n. m.J 13 noon; 2.20, 5.25 p. m. For Wllkes-Rnrre. 6.43. 7.48, 8.43, 9.3S, 10.43 a. 111.: 12.03, 123, 2.18, 3.33, 4.27. G.10, 7 48, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. For Now York, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Vnlley Rnllrond-fi.45 a. m.. 12.03. 1.28, 4.27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex press, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.1j, 9.38 n. 111., 2.1S. 4.27 p. m. For Western Points, via T,ehlgb Valley Rnllro.id-7.4S a. m.' 12.03, 3.11, wllh Black Diamond Express, 10.11, 11.30 . m. Trains will arrivo in Scranton as fol- , From Corbon lale nnd the North-fun, 7.43. 8.3S, 9.31. 10.38, ll.riS n. m., Li", - 1. -. 4.2:1, 5.13, 7.11, 10.3S, 11.27 p. m. From WIIUes-Barre and the South K.ls. 7.48, 8.18, 10.03. ".153 a. m.'. 1.18. 2.14, 3.48, 5.20, 6.21, 7.53, !.-,. lO.rv; p. m.: MS a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carhondale 9.07, 11.23 a. m.', 1.53, 3.52. 5.53. 9.53 v. m. , For Wllkes-Barre 9.88, 11.13 a. m.J 1.B8. 3.28, 3.43. 7.48 p til. Lowest rates to nil po!ns In United States nnd Canada. J. W. BFRDICK. G. V. A. Albeny. N. Y. II. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa. Central Railroad of New Jcry (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations In New York-Foot of Liberty street, N. lb. and South Ferry, Whitehall 6tACntnraclto coal used exclusively, Insur- Inir cleanliness und comfort. tTmk tablk IN EFFECT NOV. w . rl llllllS. ICilVU atlttmuii ,', ,..ni., WIlltes-BBrre, etc., at S.30. 10.10 a. m 1.20. z.;i. rt.jj. 1. iv I-. .... .......,., -.-- , B.H lit), 2.1 j, i.n U m. ltl, .- --; --- . ..,..., ..... c.A For Laltcwoou aim juiaiiut i uj, c a..m. .. ....... vn-n.-lr ami TllnliM, lor New mi". "::'."," """.r'im ,..' 8.30 (1 press leav lte.'i For Mauch Chunk. Allentowti. Bethle- ,em.PKaMo.. '4I1Jl,''"Jia,'J,2' mM "' m" 1 "n n. "u 11. m. Sundajs, ..!.. p. m. "i;v.r" Bn tlmoro and Washington, and mints South and West Ma Bethlehem. I- . 111 1 20 P- "i. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. For' Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc.. hi . fading!' Lebanon and Harrlsburg. via Allemown.' b-M a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sun- ...... . .. , in. ',ii'-V'olllsv!lie. 8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. r S,.VnliB. Vavc New York .foot .of I. Ib- ,-iv street North River, at 4.00. 9.10 (ex Inl.i n in.. IM (express) p. m. Sunday, press) a. in-. 1,Te.ivo W Votk. South Ferrv, foot wTu ehall stieet. at 9.03 a. m .2- P- m. iMiLe.Vces arriving or departing from 1 assengeis , c(1niiect under cov-r 1 OI.HAUSEN. Gen. Supt. II. V BAf.DWIN. Gen. Puss. Agt. l'.rle nud Wyomlna Valley. Time lahle 111 ettect Sept. 19th, 1893. Tiiilnc leave Scrunton for New York, Ni-wbuig .mil iniermedlnte points 011 Erie ralroud. also for llawley and local points, ut 7.03 a. ni and 2.25 p.m. Trains arrive nt Scrunton from above points at 10.23 u. m.. and 3 15 ami 9 0S p. m. MyiMrlriv H H I ASiAll H mzsrr?m?i mm rtl m" islifi "and 3.B p fi. ' 'W nU WM ' Tobyhiiiuui aeeoimnodatloii, 0.10 n ni Express for Itlugliamton, Oswego El. unc XtireSSJ Iu' " VVAlJtrro, w.m --- 1 m. Sunday. 2.13 p. m. Train ' '...A.. ,v nri-lvoH m Philadelphia. dliiG Terminal. 7.03 p. m.. nnd New liiih ill- elevated uillioads. Broadwty w,ili. ,.,irl and ferries to Brooklyn and l-M' lshin Is. making quick transfer to mid from CK",rul dc,,ot ani1 I,0ng lNll!.VlulphlbidelPlilu. Rending Terminal, n-M 1 A in "." P- m. Sunday. 0.15 n. m. ''TlroiiKb lUke's to all points East. kZ ax d West ut lowest rale at tin sinm J. ' s( ic t veil's ii isio.v. Ill llffecl OcliiliiT fllllli, l.Sliy. .orlli Hound. Mouth Hound. 205" " 201 UlHSOfl M -S g- Bullous I w l i S3 x 5 aa 1 si i- 1.1 All he l.tuve A u, 783 x.Y Franklin st ....741.... 'nowest 4'jnd street ... I 7M . .. fiio vveebawkeii .... 810 .... i ! uAirlve heave i- ji 'r nr um.', ,'ii5" 1 atuHa iiayiafl ltiioi.... ton llanccck- .... vit'is lost! .. ti'tn starlight ..... 882 44s tour.... l'.su I'rcstonratk .... 2 3l((.: 10 15.... 1840 WltlWOOd -. 8 41 MW Illlll .... 18 8 1 I'oyilttllD .... 250 6 11 (im '.... 18 it Draou ... sw sv:j li 43 isis l'lnnsatit Mi .. aftf ano .".... 11 W rnlundalB .. SOtf 8.11 li-.Mi.... 1149 Fort-it city .. .'Sin li 1110. .. H3 I'ui D 'iiilnie .... 331 864 !i(i7 .. fir.o White bridge . .. itsss a f.s 'HI'. . 1118.' Mil)' field 1843,001 h.vs... 118I Jermjn .... IH5 H113 SM...llh AlchlDald .... 881 600 R.-U).... II IA Wllltcui ,, 834 6 W 840.... till I'eckvllle .... 889,P1 8 48 ... not oiirliant .... 401 881 H 40 .... II 0- I'Mceburg .... 407-621 8 34 .... 1101 Tiiroop ... 410. 7 Ml.... 1101 Providence , 414' st SM. .. (1057 Pail: Place .... (417 H88 6So,,.. 105.1 scranton .... 42Q6& a m a m Leave Arrive' r tip t l Sunday ouly f signifies that trains stop on islgual for pas. aciigers. I inlns'.'ot and i'W Sunday only, other trains dally except Sunday. tccu.ro rates via Ontailo Western befor purcuaain? tickets and nave money UtoiK'h Wagner tuifftt simper aud free re rllnins chair car New York to Chicico fkout chance. I'uruenger IC l jj aCu'.cil lo ' 4'enln I er .Mile. J. ( Audcr:ou, Gen. r&ss Agt T, I'lltcrolt, 1)1 v, I'.-ss, t.zt. bcianton, ra, JV.U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers