The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 26, 1898, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. DECEMBER 2G. 1808.
STRICTER WATCH ON
INSURANCER1ETH0DS
(Coiirluiled from IMro 1 I
wna tmlotoil, nml It ns tlloeovored
tlint Insurnnoi lunl tiff" written In n
millibar of unllceitril loinimiili. una
vvi"rniiti won- kwojii nut liv mi em
looi uf the ilopiutmont mialnst uev
ors'l of tho 1iioUoi or neiMit who luul
violntiil the law. vvliloli resulted In con-
lotion A it ooncotiuonoe of tltose
oon lotion tin tinimllv Iihkp itum
lior of nffonts tumlo uppllcntloiis for
tiroKoio' lloono nml wild tholi feon,
wlillo cevenil foroli?n linMirnnec com
lnnlo, wliU It lui.1 liorototoio evnilotl
ihr lnM of tin Mute ami nvoliloil tin'
I iivinont of tnvois. promptly tii'tilo np
plloutlon nml i aino Into the state to
tin lniiliiP!" loKltinintoly.
FonmciN swi.Nni.nus.
Anot lior losult of this supervision 1ms
lioi n the larKo falling off of tin- busi
ness Uono li wmtliloh' I'onipiuilia fioni
. tlioi states When an iiri lit Is brought
fnoi to fan with tin fact that a lire
would ievo.il that pollolPi had boon
vviltten In llloB.il ooiiipaiiloM. and tho
departtnont not identic to punish,
It ipqulU") voi iiinptliiB inducement!1
on tho pait of smh lompnnles to pro
cuie an agent to place pollcloH with
them. This IW-lf N an ltnniene ncl
vutit.tKo to tho Instiling public In pio
uctlon against finuds Tho Insured, In
nine t linos out of ten, take the word
of an agent na to the standing of an
Insmlng company, and where the agent
l dishonest the Insured finds himself
lifter a lire without pioperty or Indem
nity Incidentally this has nho lesulted In
mi liicieaso In the ioenues of tbo
state lj hilngilig In ta( s on excess
lines of Insuianie as piovlded for un
lei tho Alt of April 2C. 1W The num
ber of applications for excess Insurance
was annually Iers than a dozen, but
since the developments of the Pitts
burg Hie, this number hap I.irgelj ln
itinvil, as the broken will not take
the risk of pl.ulng exciss lint a In un
llrnved i.iinpanlrs without the ptop
uty owneis making due application
lor ueh excess, and palng the li pet
lent, tax upon the piemlum as pio-
lded by law
KXFOKCINO Till: LAW.
I'veti licensed companies from other
slates wore not aerse to doing busi
ness in a way to avoid the pament of
their pioper fees and taxes in this
stnte. Tills fait had been known to
the depaitmeiit, but the lemedy was
not so appaient. Finally, at the In
stigation of the depaitmeiit. an agent
lesldlng in New .leiaey, was auosuu
In Noithampton lountv Pennsjlwinlu,
for uolng busliiPbs in reniiHjhanla
without a license j he companies foi
which he did business Weie all prom
inent, all licensed to do business in this
state, but In no case 1 etui nine any
pi (Miliums on the policies written by
this agent. The lesult of this arrest
was that over .1 uoreu loading com
panies each pioniptly sent In a. list of
twelve 01 111010 agents who resided
outside of the horde! h of the state,
and who did most of their business In
Pomi-yhania These applications for
agents' lioem.es woic piomptly fol
low eil by supplomontaiy lepoits of
jiromlums, whlih the companies nsilve
lv announced had been oei looked for
vntiou lauses. One company, after
toi making a leport of sexual hundiod
dollais of piemlunis loiehed at tho
New Jet spy ageiK y. .subsequently made
a ropoit of ovei seen thousand dol
lars premiums toothed thiough a New
York agent, which agent was m tested
In Pennsylvania some time aftei the
arrest of the New ,Ieise man nnd
for tlii same reason These at tests,
and the fact that the dennrtment has
the oompanlos undei sttlet sill velllanie,
has tesulted In a neat inciease In taes
received, which will be more manifest
in the f unite. It Is also .1 t-evoie blow
to outside agents who hae been writ
ing business In the state without pay
ing fees 01 repotting ptomlums for
taxation in one case recently, where
a pollov had been written on a Petin
shnnla pioperty by a New Yoik llrm
of brokers, the attention of the Insur
ing compans was called to the tact
that said agents had not been cei titled
here, when the lompanv piomptly dis
avowed it lathpi than fate the pen
alties.
I'XPOSINU FKA.PDS
Then are u numbei of alleged biok
01s In New Yoik and Chicago who an
constantly Hooding this state with long
lists of companies and olteiing double
commissions to agents for nn busi
ness. Not nin in a bundled of these
companies Is wolth mi tiling, and the
agents or mninigeis of them have no
Intention whatever of paving losses
.Some months ago the question was
asked of the depaitmeiit as to the
standing of the Atlas File Insuianie
ompan, of Columbia H. c and the
Intel lor File Iiisniance toimianv, of
West Virginia, both finudulent. This
led to the arrest ot the Pennsylvania
ngent who had placed the policies,
when It was found that the cotnpunles
weie pait of ,1 uunibei ropiesented
by Frank W Anthony, ot lirooklyn.
N. Y. This man had been a nototlous
violator of the law and as It seemed
almost Impossible to got him Into the
1 latches of the Ppnnsjlvnnla coutts,
an nppeal was made to the postotllc o
depaitment of the T'nlted States to
punish him foi liaudulent use of the
malls. This lesulted In the an est of
Anthony, bis Indictment by stand Juu,
and his being held for tilal under $10,
unn ball
The depaitmeiit nl-o discovered that
several life Insutance companies doing
business lit tho state weie teally not
whnt they claimed to bo. but weie
liable to taxation, the tesult being that
several thousand dollais of back taxes
were collected, and taxes on theli pre
miums will be collected In the futille.
Another source of revenue lias been
found In giving vitality to an act not
pteviously enforced, requiting agents
of assessment life compinies to have
leitlllcates of authority.
A number of mutual Hie Insurant
companies which claim the light to
Issue cash policies under their chaitets
have been compelled to pay tho fees
tequlrod by law to the state, nnd their
cases reported to the auditor general
for settlement of taxes on their gross
piemlums In accordance with the de
Islon of the Supreme com t In the case
if the Commonwealth vs. Lycoming
Valley Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany. A IIOAKT ON LACKAWANNA.
During the Jeai a number of com
plaints have leached the department
In regard to unpaid plaints by the Old
Wayne Mutual Life association, of In
dianapolis, Indiana. This company
has never been licensed to do business
by thl dop'trtment has no authotity
to opetato In Pennsylvania, and from
all reports It Is a company otganlzed
to do business nuclei the plan of what
lh known as tho "graveyard" policy.
In some of Its classes It does not Insutu
parties under sixty yeais of age. In
tho coal regions of Pennsylvania It
has done u veiy large business, tho
Inducements held out by tho company
to pursuado people to insute tho Uvea
of old poisons being too gieat to be
withstood Vuiiants were gvvom out
for the ainst of a number of agents,
tho proof of tht ii having transacted
business being pofeitly plain, yet in
Lackavvnnnu countv in each case vvheie
thu ugent vvns a lesnlcnt ot the county,
tho grand Jury Iguoted the bill, al
though a truo bill was found In the
cuse of an olllcer of tho t oinpany, who
was a non-resident nnd who Iioh since
been convicted. The grand jury evl
dontly thought that the Insuring of
lives was In tho light of a gamble
which was perfectly legitimate. Later
u vvntrant was Mvorn out for the arrest
of an agent In Scliujlklll county
which case is not yet up for trial. Thc'i fl,Bt '. w" really turns out to
department has made every effort to
bring the parties doing this business
to Justice. Tho plan Is very nllurlng
to many people, who think that by
tho payment ot a small sum, they will
receive a large one from tho company,
but In every Instnnce they find them
selves cheated after the manner of
peiflons who go to buy counterfeit
money of sharpers. Tito shrewd word
ing of tho policy of tho company would
deprive the parties of tholr expected
lettirn oven If they could get a stand
ing In the courts.
LKOISLATION NCHDHD.
The whole fabric of Insurance lecls
Intlon greatly needs revision. Much of
the existing law Is In conflict with
Itself, and In somo particulars with
legislation under other titles, its In the
mutter of licenses, for Ulustintlon. The
Act of 1873, creating the in nnnce de
partment, makes It unlawful for nny
cltj, county or municipality to Impose
or collect anv license foes or tax from
Insurance companies or tholr agents
atithorlreil to transact huslnesR under
that Act. Tho Act of 1SS9. for the gov
ernment or cities of the third class,
authorizes such cities to collect a 11
1 onso fee from Insuiance agents, and
In some of said cities such fee Is ox
acted. Tho confusion which such a
condition of the laws must nocessurllv
create could not. of course, have been
Intended bv the legislative authority
Tho Act of 1S70, to ptohlblt the Issue
of unauthorized policies of Insutance.
the constitutionality of which Act has
been declined bv the Supienio court,
fdiould be extended to include life, acci
dent, credit Indemnity, marine and In
land Insutance. Tito Act of 1ST0 has
hud the wholesome effect of protecting
the state from the irtosponslble Lloyds'
Flte Insurance associations, and the
people ought to bo equally safeguard
ed In the matter of every other kind of
Insurance
ASSnSSMHNT COMPANIES.
Tho present .statutes relating to the
organization and conduct of assess
ment, life, and accident companies are
entirely Inadequate to the existing re
quirements. The charactet of the as
sessment business has wholly changed
In tooetit yoais. It Is no longer le
gal ded as practicable to conduct an
assessment company on the basis con
templated by our laws, that of making
assessments upon surviving members
to pay death losses. It has become
tho practice of all these companies so
far as my experience goes, to accept
a level premium, and In most instances
it Is a premium so small as not to be
a nfe amount, even If n. proper pto
portlon of It were carried as a te
serve, to piotoct the nintuiing obliga
tions of the company As a matter ot
fact our ptosent laws not only do not
require a lesorve, but distinctly say
distinctly say that a reserve Is not
necessaiv The assumed secutity of
these oompanlos Is In their power to
mnke assessments, and although It Is
ordinarily represented to the insured
at the time his llsk is solicited that
no assessments w ill be made. It is in
evitable under tho low into of pre
mium usually taken that sooner or Int
er there must be assessments, and that
means, In tho case of a latge percent
age of the policy holders Inability to
pay an amount In addition to that nl
teady collected by tho lompany, and
the loss ot tholr Insuiance. As the
policies of these companies have no
llxcd value, the loss Is a total one when
the member drops out II those com
panies ate to be pel milted to accent
a level piemlum, it seems to mo that
it will be neeessarv to roqulie them to
Keep a tesetvo, and that the laws shall
give tho sunoi vising authority of tho
state the power to Insist that a pie
mlum shall bo taken which will bo suf
ficient to meet the fututo requltenients
o the company, also that tholr ,iol
Icies be valued on the same basis as
those of legal toservo companies
CONCHUNING MUTFALS
The law relating to the organization
and conduct of mutual lire insuiance
companies also needs ladlcal lovlsion
These companies have had a pittty
thorough overhauling and sifting In
the last two or throe years by the de
partment, and the danger to the In
suied public In the speculative and ir
tesponsible mutuals Is not what it was
sevetal jeais ago. These companies
ought not 10 be permitted to operate
outside of the state vvheie it Is dif
ficult, and In many Instances Impos
sible to collect assessments fiom their
membei.s It would Indeed, as had
been recommended in a lecent report
of this depaitmeiit, be wisdom to con
fine their operations within a llmPod
teitltor.v It was obviously the inten
tion of the Invv nuthotlzlng the oigan
Izatlon of these companies that they
should ptovide merely for nelghbotltood
insutance, not intended to opetate ov t
an extended territory, and not Intend
ed as a means of making money for a
few officers.
These are some of the most aggta
vatecl defects of the Piesont laws, but
it tequliod but little expetienf to
convince an one of the necessity of
,1 revision thtoughout Such revision
oannot be made b a commission com
posed of those who are Ignorant of
the technicalities of insurance, w bother
they bo membots of the Ieglslatuie
or not A competent ievIson could
be made onlv by a commission com
posed of those entiiely familiar with
tho subject, who ought to reprosmt
the vatlous sj stems of Insutance, and
the attorney geneial of tho comtmn
wealth and the Insurance commission
er obviously should be members of such
commission I am confident If the l"g
Islatute would tnke action intelligently
in this direction, that a sjstem cf
Insurance legislation would tesult that
would assure far gteator ptotoctlon to
the people making it less difficult for
the depaitmeiit to eradicate fiaud, md
lie less annoying to the toputnhlo eor
potatlons, which the commonwealth
can have no deslio to hamper.
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
The Herrmanns.
A novel entei tnlnment comes, to iho
Lyceum today, performances, after
noon and evening, In the form of magic
ns given by the prince of magicians,
Herrmann. "Vatlety has boon said to
bo the spice of life," therefoio the en
tei tnlnment should be doubly welcome,
as It has been quite sometime since
m entertnlnmpnt of this kind has been
given In this city "Hetrmann" has
always been n name Identified with
the master of this form of amusement.
Leon Heirmann. the nephew of the
late Alexander, who has by his mntvel
ous skUI succeeded to the fame of tlm
Heirmann following will nppenr In this
city foi tho first time today. Leon Is
not the only Ileitmann who enter
tains vou, for Adelaide, the widow of
the late Alexandei, also performs
many feats of legerdemain. For many
vears the constant companion of the
Gioat Hertmann, she has acquired
many of his most famous ttlcks, be
sides Inventing some of her ow 11. Ad
elaide Herrmann is tho only known
picbtldagltatrlce In tho world, and as
such has oieated no end of favoiahlo
comment She will also bo seen In her
famous dnnees, which are a most ip
maikahle combination of poetic mo
tion and biilllant color effects
Tho Byron's Tonight.
At thi Academy at today's ciitlat-
ra'us matinee will be seen Olivet Hron,
Kate Ilyron and tho famous company
of Uyrons comedians, In theli play,
"The 1'ps and Dawns of Life," The
eoniidy element Is supplied by Kate
Ilvton as an Irish domestic, imiKqup
lading ns "Lady I'lfrlda." She tiles
1 iiipluio Line! Alfonso Jlmmtstoail-
bo a grocer's clerk In disguise, nnd
they successfully fool each other nnd
when the deceit Is discovered tho fun
Is uproarious. A laige number of sing
ing and dancing acts aro Introduced
by specially engaged vaudeville enter
tnlnois, while the scenery nnd cos
tumes nre all now and handsome. Tho
company will be nt tho Academy for
throe days.
"Tho Highway man."
DoKoven and Smith's latest comlo
opera success, "The lllghvvnymnn," will
bo seen for tho first time hero Tues
day evening, Jan. n, at the Lyceum.
The now effort of the vcrsntlle collab
orators Is ssild to equal In merit their
last success, "Robin Hood," nnd In It
both the librettists nnd composer nto
credited with having done tholr best
work. The Ilroadwny Theatre Opera
company, headed by Mlw Camllle D'Ar
vllle, which presents ll.e opera, was or
ganized by Andiew A. McCormlck, the
mnnagor of tho Broadway company of
that piny house, and the principals and
chorus wore selected from tho best of
lyric material.
At tho Gaiety.
The "Sporty Widows" will hold forth
at tho Gaiety for three days commenc
ing matinee todny In two Jolly ex
travaganzns which aro said to be both
unique and remarkable. The scenery
Is magnificent, nnd the costumes have
been designed with a view to display
the sylphlike forms of the wearers.
There will bo a special Chtlstmns mat
inee todny, Monday, Doc. 2Cth, for
which seats nre now on sale for both
the matinee and evening performances.
No Increase In the prices for the holi
day. MOORE JURY DISAGREES.
Tho Lady with Hypnotic Eyes Will
Have a New Trial.
Now York, Dec. 2ii. After twenty-
four houic' deliberation the jury In the
rnvne Sttahan Moore robbery trial
failed to render a verdict nnd reported
tho fact of their disagreement to Re
corder Goff nt 1015 o'clock this morn
ing nnd woro discharged. The jury
were locked up at 2 o'clock this morn
ing It was rumoied at that time that
they stood nine for conviction nnd thro
for acquittal, and It was also rumored,
though It cannot bo authoritatively
stated, that at tbo conclusion tho jury
stood seven for conviction and five for
acquittal. All night long the twelve
men argued, sending out communica
tions twice to lind out the nccordlng
penalty and also to stale thoy could not
agree Recorder Ooff then locked them
up and nt 9 o'clock this morning they
went to breakfast, the foieman send
ing word to Recorder Goff tlint they
could not loach an agreement and that
they wore utterly worn out.
Recorder Goff came to the court house
at 10 ir o'clock and Immediately sent
for the juiy and discharged them with
thanks. The recorder icmandod the de
fondant until Tuesday morning nt 10 30
o'clock, when, after n recess until then,
tho date of a now trial will be set. Tho
prisoner a taken back to the tombs.
THE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.
Sufferer from the Dread Indian Dis
ease Landed at Plymouth.
Plymouth, England, Dec. 25. On the
arilval bete this evening of the Dilt-
Ish steamer Golcondn, from Calcutta,
Nov. 19, v la Mediterranean ports, for
London, it was reported that there was
a case of bubonic plague on board,
the patient being one of the cabin
passengers, an officer In tho India com
pany's service who was coming home
on leave
The sufferer was attacked by tbo dis
ease the day aftei the steamer left
Marseilles, and he was Isolated as soon
as the nature of his disease was
learned. He was landed hero.
Upon being taken ashore tho sufferer
was conveved to the floating hospital.
1
RUMORS FROM PARIS.
A Military Coup Alleged to Be Plan
ned for Wednesday.
London, Dec. 25, The Paris cot re
spondent of The Weekly Sun usseita
that he has knowledge of a nillltaty
coup planned for 'Wednesday next, but
does not give the names of those In
volved or details of the plot.
The Sunday Special's ootiespondent
in Pat is hints ut .similar knowledge.
adding that the coutt of cassation on
Thursday w 111 give judgment against
Dioyfus The Judges, the cot respond
ent aveis, yielding to the government's
plea of "rulson d'etat," do not date
to pionoumo a decision which would
result In the downfall of the republic.
WILLIAM SLACK RETURNS.
Supposed to Have Been Drowned in
the Delawaie River.
Tlentoii. N J. Dee. 25 Atcllltoct
William M. Slack, who was supposed
to have been drowned In tho Delaware
tlvoi about two months ago by the
upsetting of his boat neur White Hill,
toturned to his homo today.
Slack's w hereabouts had boon known
to his ft lends for some time, and it
is said he wns In an institution for
mental treatment. No other explana
tion other than this wns given for his
dit-appeatance. Ills domestic relations
wore pleasant, nnd he had no financial
troubles other than his business was
not paiticul.uly piospeious. Slack Is
now with his wlfo and chlldien.
THE MARKETS.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Dased
on Par of 100.
STOCKS Bid, Asked,
Scranton & Plttbton Trae. Co.
First National Bank
Elmhurbt Boulevard
Scranton Savings Pr.nk
Scranton Packing Co
Lucku iron & Steel Co
Third National Bank
Throop Novelty Mfg Co
Scranton Railway Co
Dlmo Dep vV. Dls. Bunk
2i)
S.00
100
235 ...
93
25
3K
SO
1C5
Feonomy uigui jieai a row
cr Company
Scranton lllumlnutlng, Heat
. Power Company
Scianton Forging Co
Trudois' National Rank
Lacka Lumber Co
Luck Trust & Safe Dep. Co..
Mooslo Mountain Coal Co . .
Scranton Paint Co
Clark Ac Snovcr Co., Com
Clark ii Snover Co, Pr
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Kullwuy, first
nioitgugc, due 1920
People's Street Rullwny, first
ninrtirncre. duo IMS
43
85 . .
... :oo
130 . .
150
150
. . 115Vr
80
400
125 ..
115 ...
115 ...
115 ...
100
... 102
... 1U2
&5
100
Pcoplo's Street Rullwny, Gen-
erut moriKUKv, uuu j'.i
Dickson Munufiicturlng Co .
Lucku. Township School V?.
Clt of Scranton St. Imp. Q.
Mt Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scinutoti Traction C bonds
105
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, Fir 21 Butter I'n
ehanged, funcrJKCI! creamery, 22c;
The People's
A
POPULAR CLCAUING HOUSE for the ncnetlt ot All Who
Have Houses to Rent, Real Kstatc 01 Other Property to
Sell or Lxchuuuc, or Who Want Situations or Help These
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent u Word, Six Insertions lor
Five Cents a Word Kxccpt Situations Wanted, Which Aro In
serted Tree.
FOR RENT
Fort nnNT-nneic iioom ok bHAUk
of ofllces secend floor front, Coal Lx
change. Call at room IS.
FOIt RENT EECCND
Qulncy
FLOOR. 701
FOR SALE
Wi. '
nnstRAULi: lots on colfax avk-
nuo. For particulars undress IJox ij,
Scianton, I'a.
FOR SALH-SIX 1BR CENT. SUM1-AN-nual
gold purchaso bonds for sale. No
stale tax, Olit edge In every pirtlcular.
Full Information cheerfully given, wl
utid C02 Meats Hulldltig.
FOR SALL'-A FIRST CLASS PIANO
nt a very low price: It must bo soiu.
AddresB 1'. 0, Uox 217, Scranton.
FOR SALU-TEN R-I-F-A-N-S FOR
cents at druggists. One gives relict.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
LaiGir"FtJRNlSnED FRONT ROOM
for rent In private family. Address h.
'A., Trlbuno olllcc.
FOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms; conveniences. Rooms from ?1OT
up, h'ii Mulberry street.
POLITICAL.
1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
candidate for tho olllco of City Con
troller. Subject to the Republican pu
mary election. JOSEPH ANSLEY, JR.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALC-MY RESIDENCE AT 235
Colfax avonuo; just ci mpleted. All
modern improvements Hordwood finish,
sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc.
Price reasonable. Address Frank T.
Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city.
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREAT
ment, nOc. , shampooing, DOc : facial
massage, manicutlng, 23c, chiropody. V01
Qulncy.
CITY SCAVENGER
A.B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools, no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor
Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone C010.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENT'S'SELLERS-A FULL LINE,
Including Famous Glass Lamp Burner.
Secure territory now. Monarch Novelty
Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
AGENTS-JIAGIC SWAN 15C. WON
derful Ball luc, greatest selling novel
ties, tho two postpaid 15c. C. N. Co., Chi
cago. MISCELLANEOUS.
SAXONIA BUST AND THIGH DEVEL
oper. At all drug stores and Raby
Bazaar.
LEGAL.
OFFICE OF SIMPSON & WATKINS.
Scranton, Pa , Dec. 2J. 1S0S. Notice Is
hereby given that In accordanco with tho
provisions of the inottgagc of The Mount
Lookout Coal Company to tho County
Savings Bunk and Trust Company Trus
tee, that bonds of the said Coal Company,
numbered 125, 122, IS, Iti and 14 h ivo been
designated by lot this day for tedemption.
and will bo redeemnl at par and Interest
upon presentation at tho County Savings
Bunk and Trust Companj The lnteiost
ceases on the above numbeted bunds on
Januarv 1, ls'ij
Tho Mount Lookout Coal Company.
By C. D SIMPSON, Treasmer.
do. prints, 21c. Esgs Steady; fresh, no ir
by, 27c., do. western, Sic , do. southwest
ern 250 ; do. southern, 23c. Cheese Fit ni.
Ri lined Sugars Unchanged Cotton
Steud.v. Tallow Dull, city prime, in hogs
heads, SV.c, countty, prime, In battels,
:r.c, dirk, do, S'sc . cakes, 4c ; grease,
2n3i;0, as to color. Live Poultij btind .
fowls, ihi'ijc. ; old roosters, CaiVjC, spring
chickens, ta"c ; ducks, 7a.c. , eeso i.inc ,
turkeys, MalOc. Dieted Fuultrj.- Un
changed; fowls, choice, Mc. , uo fair to
good, 7asc ; old roosters, be. suing cliick
ms, western choice, latge, SalUc. do. tali
to good, TaSc. , tuikovs, holce, llul2c, ; do.
lair to good, b ilOc . ducks, 7oSo
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dee. 21 -Receipts of cattle
wete even smaller than usual on Satur
day and the market was almost entiiely
a nominal one Yesterduj's pi ices pre
vailed In the few transactions reeoidesl.
Buyers of hogs took hold brlskl ut ad
vances of alOe Hogs sold at an extreme
range ot W 2a.l 05 for thu pootest to tho
best, largely at U 45a3 0). Tho lato mill -ket
was weak and lower und soma hogs,
for which $3fi0 was bid early sold lor
S5JV" Packets ate counting In liberal
lecelpts next Mondav. Too few sheep and
lambs vveio rect-lvid to make a market
and prims were ptetty much nominal.
Sheep bold nt $2a2.50 for tho poorest, to $
n!25 for tho best Yearling sheep were
quoted at S4il'.0 and lambs sold at JJ5ua
4 for common up to $5a5.P for choice
lambs. Receipts Cattle, luu head; hogs,
17,000 head, sheep 1 1)0 head.
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Die 25-liievcs, 1,1'jO
head, shiep, 5 2S7 head, hogs, 5,&0 hi ad.
Beef Cattle In light supplv and with only
a light demand, pilees who a shade eas
ier, extra. 5itu5'c , fcood. 5"hu3'c ; me
dium, Iulc ; common, 4?8a458c Shuep
Inactive though steadily hi Id, lambs wero
a trio weaker, extia, 4a5c , good, 1?4u5o ,
good. I'tiitCjO , medium. Julc . common,
2'aJ'i.c , lambs, 4Vsale. Hogs In fair
demand and stead , best western. SaVic,
others, 4Va5o Cows Fat cows dull ut Wi
a3V.c . thin cows neglected at JSalS Vial
calves weak at 44a7i
New York Live Stock Navket.
New York. Dee. 21 Beeves Receipts.
414 head, feeling stead,. Calves Feeling
dull, city dteshtd veals, J9al2 Sheti Al
most unsaleable, lambs, steady, sheep
medium to fair. S175.U, lambs, good to
1 holce, $3 iA)a5.75, Hogs Nomlnallv steady
ot $)40a3GO
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
East Buffalo, N. Y . Doc 21 -Caltle-Quict
and dull Hugs Fairly activo, good
to choice Yorkers, iMViaJW), roughs, Jl.lOa
aa. Pigs, fair to choke, JJ35a3 10. Sheep
and Lnmbs About steady; Iambs, choice
to extra, J5 23u' 35; culls nnd common, Ji 50
ar, sheep choice to selected wethers, $1 JO
u4 40, culls und comotnn $1 75.13 25.
East Libeity Cattlo Market.
East Llbeitv. Pa, Dec. Sl.-Catlle
Steudv, extra ").IOa5 43. prime, Jt.fl0.i5 20.
common, l20ulC0. Hogs-Stead. , prime
beavlts. $J43a!60, best assorted mediums,
ll.40a.143; luuvy Yotker.s, 3.13U.1 40, light
YorKers, i.JU.Uu), cihhhu mini. w.i .
rommon pigs and skips, U 25u3 10; roughs,
J2 25.13 10 Sheep Slow , choice wethers,
$4 40 ilW), comornn, tl 50a3 M. choke lambs
J5.15a5 30. comotnn to good, $3.Ma5 20, veal
calves. .50a7.
Oil Market.
Oil
City. Pa, Dec. 21 Credit balances.
Jl.ll; no bids or olfeis nt the Oil exchange
toduv.
Her First Biscuits.
He My dear, what do you suppose
mnkes theso biscuits so much llko bul.
lets?
She I don't know unVs It's, bi cause
tho baking powder dln't make thorn go eft
right.
Which only proves again the uiuettuln.
ty of woman's aim.
Exchange.
t
WANTED.
SW
WANTED-CAHB OF RAD HEALTH
that R-I-l'-A-N-S will not benefit.
Send t cents to Rlpnns Chemical Co ,
New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 tcstl
monlals.
AGENTS WANTED.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS'- DON'T
prepare for any civil service examina
tion without seeing our Illustrated cata
logue or Infoi niutlon. Sent free. Colum
bian Correspondence College, Washing
ton, D. C.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ailUrWANTED FORLldHT ilOUSl
work. Call at r,2l River street
SAMPLE DISTRIRUTORS E VER Y
whero; both sexes, steady employ
ment, S a thousand t Inclose stamped in
velopo for reply. Acmo Importing Co.,
Philadelphia.
GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL
housework. Must havo experience.
Applv today before noon It possible. Mis.
W. W. Davles, 205 S. II vile Park avenue
HELP WANTED-MALE.
EXPERIENCED PORTER
ut St. Cluules Hotel.
WANTED
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - DON'T
prepatu for any civil servlco examina
tion without seeing our Illustrated cata
logue of Information Sent free Colum
bian Cortespondeiice College, Washing
ton, D. C.
WANTED - RESPONSIBLE FIRM
wants olllco manager at Scranton; sal
ary $1,200 year; Jc00 cash and best lefer
ences required; commercial reference fur
nished. Address Postolllce Box 212, Pbila,
ALESMEJJJVAJNTED
WANTED "SALESMEN FOR COM
pleto lln lubricating oils and greases,
straight or sldo line. Diamond Oil Co ,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOFNG
mnu, 21 years of age; something that
ho can raise up at. Address M. M. '. ,
Mayllcid, Pa.
A YOUNG UNMARRIED MAN WHO
understands hoises thuiou,?hlv, speaks
English and German, wants a position ns
coachman or hostler. Can give best ref
erences. Apply Dave Strauss, No. G20 Dl
court.
SITUATION WANTED-CAN FURNISH
tlrst-class reieionco, and position of
trust, ago 32. G. A. M., 12U Diamond
avenue, citv.
A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANT? A
place In smull fumlly as housekeeper
Address Mr Daniel Damlranil, 447 North
Main avenue.
STUDENT, YOUNG MAN t2n). WOULD
like pleasant home in city lor winter,
to wotk for board. Address "Ambitious,"
Trlbuno olllco, city.
SITUATION WANTED - WASHING,
ironing or nny kind ot house clennin,;
by tho daj, or will take washing home
bide door, 120 Franklin avi nue.
SITUATION WANTED-AVORK IN A
grocery store or mnrkot dining the
holiday trade lj an experienced man who
can glvo good tpfereneo. Addiiss R. B
Hicks, 401 East Drinker stteet, Dunmore
Pa.
3ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
maii to drive or take eaio of horses,
has ccppilenie. best referencis. Addtess
L. II., 20) South Main nvonu.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MAR
rled man, of good character, us steam
llttet, stuttonnty ongtiuer, tlreman or unj,
kind of machinist vvoik, can furnish bi st
of references. W. 11. Jones, iou5 Ejnon St.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
lady as stenographer and typewriter,
had four oars experience and can fur
nish best of leference. Address 0. M. G
No 1 Arcado building, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
man to drive lor a private ramll. 01
store, Is sober and reliable, good refer
ence and must have vvoik at once. Ad
drebs D. B., lul Price stieet. city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMp"f7
telit bookkeepet would fill vacancj
through holldab. good reference, wnes
no object. Addt ess Box 302 Moscow, Pa
SITUATION WANTED WASHING
Ironing or nn kind of house cleaning
bv the da. or will take washing home
Mrs. Lee, side door, 420 Franklin avonuo.
SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EL
derly lady as housekeeper; first class
washet and Ironer. Address M, A. Y ,
Trlbuno otllee. eltj.
SITUATION WANTED - AS OFFICE
boy or an, other kind ot vvoik. two
.cars cxpeiUnee In shoo ttot , m,o 15.
Add! ess T J. R., J23 Decker's couit,
Scranton, Pa
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
lad as steiiogiupher, typewriter and
bookkeeper; best references given. Ad
dress N. M Ttlbuno office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPE-
tcnt girl to do general boubowoik In a
small fumlly or will go out by tho das.
Cull or add! ess 319 North Hde Putk avo
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHITECTS
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT,
Connell Building, Scranton
E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of COO Washington uvenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT.
435 Spruce St , cor Wash, av , Scranton
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT.
Price Building, 125 Washington avenuo,
Scranton.
T.' I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS.
Tradeis' National Bank
d d d d d d
S'.
r- w
Xn hfiwtf
I GRIFFIN & 00LL1N
223 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
PROFESSIONA L.
IMMWWMVWVWW
OBNTI8T3
DILI. 67 LYMAN,"CRANfoN PHI
vnte Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul
berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C. C. LAUI1ACH, 113 Wyoming nve.
WELCOME C, SNOVER, S3 1 Washington
avenuo. Hours, 9 to l.nnd 2 to B.
HAT MANUFACTURER.
TOLLE8. 4C SPRUCE STREET, MAKES
your hat to order and they flt.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIQLER, Proprietor
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. A W
passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
LAWVER3
FRANK K BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Burr llulliliiitf,
rooms 13 and H, Washington avenue.
WILLARD. WARREN A. KNAPP, AT
tornejs nml c'ounsollors-iit-Lavv. Re
publican Building, Wabblngton avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
JLSSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
c ounseiicrs - nt - Law. Conn
Commonwealth
Building,
Rooms 1, 20 nnd 21
JAMES W. OAKFORD.ATTORNEY-A'l-Law.
Rooms 614, 513 nnd &1C, Board ot
Irudo Building.
D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Mcars Bulldlm?, corner Washington
avonuo nnd Spruce street.
JAS. J II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law.
301 Commonwealth Building.
Scranton
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY,
Rooms D03-50I, 9th lloor, Mcars Building.
L A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
E02 Board of Trade Building, Scruuton,
Pa.
C. It. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Commonwealth Building, Scranton, I'a,
PATTERSON & WILCOX.
National Bank Building.
TRADERS'
C. COMEGYS,
Building
0-13 REPUBLICAN
A. W. RERTIIOLP Atlv Mcirs bide
MIDWIFE
MRS. OARLE, GRADUATE MIDWIFE
lolS Wnshburn street, Scranton En
gagements solicited. Rooms and best
nttendanco for a limited number of pa
tients. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. C. L. TREY, SCRANUON SAV1NUS
Bank Building, 122 Wyoming avenuo.
MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D, HOM"lT
opathlst, No 228 Adams avenuo.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASIN
Ington avenuo.
DR. R. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, coiner Wyoming
nvcnuo and Spruco strcot, Scranton
Office hours; Thursdujs and fentiu
dajs, 9 a. m to 6 p m.
DR. L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20S
Board ot Trade Building. Otllee hours,
8 to 9 a m , 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p in Rsi
denco, 309 Madison avenue.
DR. C. L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Truss Fitting nnd Fat Rodia
tlon Olllco telephone 13oJ. Hours, 10 10
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 3.
DR S W. L'AMOREAUX, OPTIPE C"ri
Washington avenue. Residence, '.'lb
Mulberry. Chronic dlsinses lungs
heart, kldnejs and genlto-urlnaiy or
gans a spcclnltj Hours 1 to 4 p in
W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR
geon. Hoises, Cittlo and Dogs treated
Hospital 121 Linden street, Scranton
Telephone 2C72
SCHOOLS
school- OIIHE lacTFawanna
Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or buslress
Opens Sept 12 Send for catalogue
Rev Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter
II. Buell, A M
sreos
Q. R. CLARK & CO, SEEDMEN AND
Nurscrjmen: storo 14(5 Washington ave
nue; green house, 1H50 North Main ave
nue; store telephone, 782.
wire screens
jos. kuettelTkear 511
wnnna avenue. Scranton, Pa
tuier of Wire Scicns
LACKA-manutac-
MISCELLANEOUS
BAUER'S ORCHES'IRA-MISIC FOR
balls, picnics, patties, lecuptlons. w.d-
iIIiies nnd concert work furnished 1 or
Inns. nuress i a W.AM.-1, vy,. ,.....
117 Wyoming
music store.
uvenue, over llulberts
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
suDDlies, envelopes, paper bags, twine
wfuehouse. 1 !0 Washington avenue
Scranton. Pa- .
LehiKli Valley Kailro.ul System
In Effect Nov. U 1593.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
liucVDIamond Exoress and 11..0 P. m
Ju.?iLttX?.J I 'nuv en ilalelol. Pottsv Hie.
,i rrinelual points In th- 10.11 legli
a?dnPLli 11 R , 6 2 IS und 4 27 p. 1
1iv-3it.hlelicm. Easio.n. Reading, 1
x ... .-.--- ,
ill 11 H a. m . . is P " ,
t'ulimau parlor and sleeping or Lehlnh
Vniiev nalloi cars on all trams between
vvMlkes-Uarro und New York, PhlladU
lil , Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
1 UOLLIN H WILBUR. Gen Supt ,
UUI South Bethlehuni l'.i
fllAS. S LEE. Gen'l Pass Agt , 2c. Cott-
hi nil t stiett New York
AW NONE.MAl'HER, Division Pasj-
cnger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets nnd Pullman reservations
npply 200 Lackawanna nve Scrnr.ton, Pa.
S v d d v i? i x l x f
What You I
Want to Know
For thi ChriJtmis g
And the New Year, g
put it curtly and S:
To
pleasantly, there is one .
store where au every day si
man caui buy the best of &
Clothiug aiid Furnishing &
Goods, ready to put on and
look and be thoroughly T:
well dressed, Go to X!
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER i,
9 HftTTERS AiO FURNISHERS
riiiinrc und principal mtcimcdiatu st.i
f! 1!U fn I). ii II R R . u 15 a m , 12 oj,
tlons v'' ,. ni.imiind Express. 11. m
". ior"i liTll . 1 58, 7 4S p. nt.
tal"or Tunkhaimock. Towunda i:lmlrn.
i.T mii Geneva und principal Intermedl
U.llai ntlons. via D, L .v. W. R. U, Si,3
i-,-iiind 1 3.1 P in
Vor GUio". Roehe-tu Buffalo. Nl ig
... 1 rills Chicago and all points west U
t II It. -w '10J 1,Uok Ulamond
vvies-. WR ul'a.n0 " "' Sundajs, D
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WWlS.I1WMW p.
- - --- - - - iivnvwwvmAj
Sclieduleln IJIIect May jo, i8)S.
Trains Leavo Wllkos-Darro as Foi.
lows
7.30 a. m., weok days, for Sunbur
Harrlbtir5, Phlladalphla, Baltl.
more, Washington, and for Pitts.
burg and tho West.
10.15 a. in., wook days, for Hazlaton,
Po'lRvlle, Reading, Norrlstown,
and Pti Indolphlaj and for Sun.
bury HarrlsburR, PhlladololiI";.,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
. uu'h anu 11)0 WOSt.
3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris.
""K Philadelphia, Baltimore.
thWc and F,Usbur a':,
G'OO p. m., week days, for Sunbury.
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J 11 HiiTcimicril01;! aen'' p""' A'tnl
Jll. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manager.
Del., Lucku. und Western.
Effect Mondny, November 14. is-JS.
DiwS'rm 'S??. c",nuV" follows. L.
,?. .. oi Nuw ork and 11 1 iiolnts Pati
3:S3' p.Win? H " W U"d WW "' "' ' 15 ""'ci
Express' for Easton, Tnnton. Philn.1.1.
K VffiV.!? ??! i1"- sw na waTA.
-- . (v o 00 U 111.
Northe.t "ami Bouthit. '" '" We8t'
w asltlngton accommodation. 3 40 p. m
B InelHimtoii nml way stations, 1 05 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation 5 10 p. m,
2 5jTu.S, fn0mlUitlrC5ap!,,,;i,,1"C"ncld 8pr"ISH'
Ithaca 2 33, 9 00 n. 111., and 1.63 p m.
nF.or NI"tl'umberlnml, Fltlston, Wllkei.
?mreU,iiJ1n,0l,,,h- nioomslmrg and Dan-
vine, making elosn connections at North.
umberlund for Willlnmsport, IlarrlsburB.
Baltimore, Washington and the South
Northitmheilinil and Intermediate sta-
tlons, COO, 1005 n. m , and 1.55 and 5 40 p.
Nnntlcoko and intermediate stations.
8 03 and 11.10 a. m. Plymouth nnd Intcri
mediate stations. 3 35 and 8.50 p. m. Fo
Kingston. 12 55 p. m
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping coaches on
nil express ttains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc., npply to M L Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket ot.
flee.
Delaware and Hudson.
On Sunday. July 3rd, trams will Icava
Scruuton ns follows1
For Carbondale-6 20, 7 53, 8 53 10.13 a.
m,V Hoon: 1-"'' 2:0- 2-M. 5'a 6 2 5.57.
0.15. 11 00 p. in ; 1 16 p. m.
Tor Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Bos
ton, New England points, etc. 6 20 a. m .
2 20 p. m.
For Honesdile (I 20, 8 53, 10.13 a. m.; 13
noon; 2 20, 5 23 p. m.
For Wllkes-Bano, C 43. 7.18, 8 43. 3.38,
10 43 n m.- 12 03. 123, 213, 3 3.1. 4 27, 5.10,
7 IS, 10 41. 11 CO p m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Vulley Railroad fi 4" a. m , 12 03,
1 2S, 4 27 p 111 ; with Black Diamond Ex
press, 11 20 p. m
For Pennsjlvanla Railroad points. G 13,
9 38 n. m, 218, 4 27 p m , , ,,
For Western Points via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7 48 a. m ; 12 03, 3 S3, with Black
Diamond Express. 10 11, 11 30 p in.
Tialns will arrive In Scranton as fol
lows Fiom Carbondalo nnd tho North 6 40.
7 11. S 31. 9 II 10 3' 11 5S a. m.. 1 23, 2.15. 3 25,
4 21. 5 13 7 41. 10 33, 11 27 p m ,
From Wllkps-B.irre and tbo South-6.15.
7 41, 8 48, 10 03 1165 n m; 118. 214, 3 41.
5 20, 6 21, 7.53, 9 03, 10 05 p in : l.W a. m.
SUNDAY' TRAINS.
For Cnrbondiile 9 07. 11.33 a. m.", 163,
3 52, 5 53. 9 53 P. m. ,
For Wllkei-nmre 9 28, 1143 a. m.; 151.
3 21, 5 41, 7 41 p m ... tti..
Lowest lates to all points In United
States nnd Cnmdn
J W BURDICK G P. A . Albany, N. Y.
H W CItOSS, D P A.. Sornnton, Pa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
(Lehigh and SusqT,ehnnna Division.)
sirttlons In New York Foot of Libeity
sti eel! In? l". and South Ferry. Whitehall
MAntliiaclte coal used exclusively, lnsur
Iiil' 1 loanllness und comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 20. 1898.
TrnlnV leavo Scranton for Plttstoii,
Wilke-s-Barre etc . at 8 JO. 10.10 a m , 1 0,
2 15 3 20 710 1' m bundajs. 9 00 a. m.
UFoi2 Lakewood "lid Atlantic City. 8 50
" For Now Yoik. N-waik und Ellzibeth,
s JwVxiiicss) a. in ,1 2u (express). 3 20 (ex-
u u .-- Uiiiui iv ?i. 11 m
Train
press, l- , , .r.,H .it Philadelphia,
111 .IU1.U..J. ... - --
mailing Toi miaul, 7 03 p. 111, and New
Vm It . Uj 1' "' .
Sundays.
a o .,. A,, 1, fn.m f.tnvt. nm. kl
For I.011B .- '
V Jll Tl
11 10 uuv, -- ;'--".. 1 i
For i """,?
via Allontowli
u" " :: ..n.
1 ..i.innii nnd Harrlsburg.
k ;,0 a m , 1 20 P. m. Sun-
dav, 2K..J'
F. 1 ',,, U 1ft U
m , 1 20 p m
!"' l."J... ave New Yolk foot of Lib,
. o
11
iieuii ""-,,, 1, uner. nt 100. 110 (e
f.Vl.. .. ni. ISO (expicbb) p
Sunday,
i,....-, -
""" New ioik souin if
Jl-i-tlniilniit can connect 'und;
'ill. V11 the elevated rulhoads I
i-." " . 'V. oik South Fern, rooc
i.eavu v- . . nn m . 125 p. m.
rtlng from
di 1 cover
1 I fft ll ILI It
i.i. ,11 the eicvuitu reiiiuui- ....... ..
.lth .111 me . , t llmnlllvil mill
inble lV,,..N miking quick muster to
'island ."J.Wunrtt lpUla. Reading Termlml,
Leavo 1 v!rt , in Sunday, u 15 u. in
9 21 u. m. oWI m p i all points Eust,
Sorimd ,;e5sttSu.,,.c.west,rato at tho
s,?Uu" OI.11AUSF.N Gen Supt
J- 11 V BALDWIN. Gen, Pas Agt.
Uric and Wyoming Valley.
'luuo tuble In elfcct sept. I'Uh. lS'JS
.' W,a s.Vilae,.,,.iifatre la Jorok-
'jr'lV'e ut Sir..n..m. fron,-above points at
10 2a m and 113 and 9 03 P m
I obv hiiiina aicommodatlon, G 10 d m
ml"rV?s r.or Ubighamton, bwego, i':i.
K r'V,c,Corl'1"B. I'ath. Dai Mllle. Mount
1& "'.'A1 f,CoP.- i'- making close conneo
IIU1I1 UL llllllll In t r .ill ...!.... 1-- at
L. .,1l,ll. A III'IIIIIW II UeLllILT
!,... Fuston and Philadelphia, t, 30 a. m..
,.'''00111 Sunifavs. 215 p m
li'.,i" uiltiuioio and Washington ami
,,: ?' 'sou" and West via Bethlehem,
pouts oiu" Sundays. 2 15 11 m.
s ju
SC'll. VIM'S ll ISII..
Ill i:ile C Mi lulinr illllli. I MIS.
Xortli Hound. hutilli lluiiinl.
505 ,HI I 0l,I00
1 H! lai
Zu p uAirlvo TeaTe ,a mi
rX V Franklin M . 7 1iL...
.... 7 10, West 4.'nd street, .. 7 55 1. ,
7U0 WfeUawKen , '810....
a" tv p h Arrlv 0 leave' r iir m
1041 il 1 1 adosia siiiTt8H
1040 ..ins1 llancocu .... nil, 1ST
1031 .. 'urn starlight . siit 44s
tottl .. U'4fi l'rcstoa Pat k .. s!3! im
10 15 18H ttlnwood ... a4i Kin
loin .... usjy 1'ojntelle .... 26 ill
M...ii'ii oraon I tfss 023
940 .. 'uia l'leafcant Mt .. are 6 an
1 a.... ,115' Unlondale . ai) r. si
9 K.. .1140, l'orest City . 3 19.641
t in ..nil, t'atbmdale . 834' Hi
9 07 (iro1 V into llrlllKB .. f3S8 6 6a
00) Ifiuv .Mnynild 34S0I
HM ... 11J3 JirlllIl .. 34S' 603
861 .. 11 IS Archibald . 361 IN
BML... 1111 Wimon .... SM (112
846. ..1111 1'CCkvllle .. 369,1B
S4.'l 11m onrUaDt .. loiesi
Mil..,, liiu 1'rlreburg 407 611
8 3t. II (M Throop . . 41W 6I1T
811.... 11 (" rrovlilftice . 4 14' Hit
. flcWT rark 1'iaco .. 14 171 6 J3
6S0.... 10M l-cranton . 42w3o
a al a h Ltrtve Arrlvo r mp h
t Hutidaj only
t sljfDltles that trains stop on signal for pas
sengers. 1 rains iav and sw BuDday only other trains
dally except Puudav.
hecure rates via Ontario & Western befort
purcliasliiK tickets and Bave money
lirouwli Wanei ouffit h -xt and free re.
cllnliiif cbalr cur Now York to Chicago wfhout
rbatce. I't-jjciiirrr U. tjj ZX.Ci.ccd l
'uo t'riiln I it Mile.
J O.Audcrcon, Oen. rasa Affl
T, Flltcrott, lilv, vas, lei, bcrautoo, I'a,