THE SCRANTON TRIB UN 15-TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1899. V EXPANSION DISCUSSED IN SENATE Senators Piatt and Hoar Indulge in an Argument. THE PHILIPPINES SITUATION Mr. Piatt States That Mr. Hoar Has Conjured Up a Spectvo A Man of Straw, so to Speak A Misunder standing; Regarding Statoments Made -The House Reverses Decision. Wtihlilngton, Jan 9 Mr. Hoar's dis cussion of Mr. Vest's (intl-expanslon ltvwltilloii and Mr. Platte reply thereto was the i'eni oi today's htsslon of thi ucnnlf Without adverting to the piopost.il IKJlliy of the United .tntes entering1 upuu an expansion of Its territory o.v tpt In u general and Incline t manner, Mr. Hoar tn'cred upon a dlsmsslon of Hip concltuitlonul phnes or the ipics llon Involved In the luolullon under roiiMdei.ttluii. prefni Inir his argument with a statement of lilt ptio'nal posi tion on the subject He "aid "1 am to peak foi mv countiy. for Its whole post and for Its whole fiiltltc. 1 .mi to epeok to .1 peo ple whose fute li hound up In the pres et vutlou of oui great doititne of ton Htltiittmuil liberty. 1 inn to speak for the dead oldlci who gave lilt lift- to'1 llherl.' Unit his death might sit a eal upon his country's historic glory. I am to speak foi the Republican p.iity, all of Wiost gient traditions ure at stake and nil of whose ureal achieve ments aie In pel II. "It Is not my ptupose, of couise, to illsellis tho general corsldetatioii3 which affect anv aciiulslllon of sovei olgnty by the Amcilonu people over I lie Philippines which has been or may lie piopostd. I am speaking today only of the theory of constitutional ln tcrpietntlon propound"!! by the sena tor from Connecticut (Mi. I'l.itt). If at any time buieatter the iienutor shall seek to put his theories Into practlco by redia Ins to subjection a elbtnnt people, dwelling in the tropics, aliens in blood, inott of them Moslem in faith, lucnpablo to sneak or comprehend our language or to lead or to wilte uny language, to .hom t'.e liadltions and the doctrines of civil liberty tir un known, it will bo time to point out what leiiible results und penalties this doparture fiom our constitutional prin ciples will brlns upon us" THE WISEST BUILDERS Mr. Hoar said that out fathers who framed the constitution wore the wisest tmlldeir of 'tntes the woild has yet st en. They had studied ancient his- toiy and had learned that while thero Is little else tint a Democracy cannot accomplish It cannot rule over vassal states oi subjett peoples without bring ing the elements of death into Its own constitution. Only mice was .Mi. Hoar inleiruptod and then by Mi. Piatt (Conn ) at whom the speech was specially directed. When Mr. Hoar s ltd that within tho past few months Mr. Piatt had chang td his position, us, dm Ins the Cuban ilNciu-sIon lie lias suppoittd the piopo hltlon that the Cubans aie ant! of right ought to be fieo and independent Mr. Piatt Intel uiptert to say "I think the senator has misstated iny position. I did not vote for that ptopositlon." In leply Mr. Hoar Inquired If Mr. Platl. while he may not have voted lor the proposition, did he not actually think the people of Cuba weic entitled to bo free and independent Ml. Plait "The senator Is tempting nits Into u speech whlili he would not toleiato If 1 should dellvei It hete." jut platt's sini:cii. When Mi. Hoar had concluded, Mi. Piatt .uldtessed the senate. He sulci "I cannot ask the Indulgence of tho enulo at this time to leply extem poraneously to the caiefully propated nigunient of the senator from Massa thusetts. 1 con only say that I have listened to it with great attention and Interest. The senator Is a inns-ner of language and an adept at the use of aieum. He has succeeded In conjur ing mi a bpecter. which is reallv only a specter. He has spent a largo poitlou of his argument in erecting a man of sti.tw and Hip lemalnder of his argu ment In demolishing that man of stiow. He has not ausweied the aigument which I had the honor to make, but has misrepresented what I said" Mi. Piatt maintained that Mr. Hoar had admitted Ills contention that thlr count!. had the ilsht to ntqulte and km em distant territory, but that he had unfairly piesented what he (Piatt) hid said about the acquisition and government of such tenltory. Ho then read from his own rpeech a paragraph showing that he held it to be the duty of thl country to provide tor acquit ed taiitory a most liberal and enlight ened system of government a gov em inent In nccoid with the spliit of the Declaration of Independence und of the Constitulou. "Vet," said Mr. Piatt, with empha sis and feeling, 'ho holds me up here as opposed to apply ing to the people of this acquired tenltory the principles of legislation In accordance with the spliit of the Decimation of Independence und of the Constitution. The United States never lias legislated in opposition to the declaration of independence and to the constitution and it uevei will. I want to say, Mr. President, that an ap plication of the doctrines of the sena tor from Massachusetts would huvo prevented our opanyon westward ucross this continent to tho Pacific const. We found here this continent in the hands of the Indians., who did not want us here, nor did not want to be pluced una our government Not withstanding that condition, we f-stuh-Hshed our government here, and now, at Inst, we have biought many of the Indians to a stu.- if civilization ami RELIEF " " FOR WOMEN DR. MARTEL'8 FRENCH TEMALE nn i i Particular! ml i.tti iiiouliUiii pittit acair j FRENCH 3SUQC0..SBU 3R3 P;ai St.. Nw Yolk citizenship. 'You violated your declat utlon of independence,' says the Indian, 'when you legislated for me.' But who, Mr, President, would turn back the hands of time to meet tho requirements of the doctrines of tho senutor from Massachusetts? LEGISLATION OF PEACH. "it lsthespiritof the declaration of In dependence that gives it life. It Is per fectly well assured that no uttemptwlll over be mode to legislate for the peo jile of this country or of our acquired territory In contravention of the dec laration of independence und of tho coiiu'.liution. I urn one of those who believe, Mr. President, that wo shall not ring the doom of this country when we shall place over the Inhabitants of our acquired territory legislation which will confer upon them the blessing of pence, happiness and prospeiity." Mr. Calferv (La.) inquired of Mr. Piatt whether he would foice upon these people our system of government against their will. "That question,' replied the Connec ticut senator, 'hi a part of the urgu ment of the senator from Louisiana and the senator from Massachusetts. In suport of tho pending resolution. They hold that we cannot go into an enemy's countrv, even In time of wur, without the consent of the Inhabitants of the coiintiy. The argument contains with in Itself Its own answer." After alluding to the late war and the losponslbllltlea entulled by it uptn tlita count i y und explaining bliclly his own position with respect to the war Ml. Piatt said. "Wo propose to pioclalm liberty and Jutic and human rights In the Phil ippines oi wherever else the lias of this couutiy shall be planted. Who will haul those pilnclples down? 'Mr. Piesldent, this" entile atgu nient of the senutnr from Massachu setts Is a specter, conjuied up by him In support of his position. I cunnot be accused of not loving jubtlce nnd purity und urfieltlshness as devoutly as th senator from Massachusetts loves them. I shall meet the respon sibilities that arc to aiibe in connec tion with thki great question In the spliit of the declaration of lndepen.1 denco and of the constitution nnd could never be persuaded to do otherwise." Mr. Hoar briefly replied to the state ment of Mr. Plntt, relteiatlng nnd eluc idating borne of the points of his own speech, which he conceived Mr. Piatt had misunderstood. Mr. Koiakcr gave notlcp that h would address the senate at the con clusion of tho morning, Wednesday morning on the extension of American territory, and Mr. Mcl.auiln gave a similar notice for Friday. The Nlcaiagua canal bill was then taken up ami Mr. Ciffery contir.uid his speeih in apposition to it. DECISION REVERSED IN HOUSE The house today leveised the decision of the committee of the whole luf t Friday, when the nppiopilatlon for tho support of the civil service commis sion was stricken out of the lcgl-di-tlve, executive and Hidicial noptopila tlon bill. In committee wher; mem bers do not go on record thi appro priation was stilcken out by a vote of 67 to CI. Today when the roll wa3 called the appropriation was rrttoicd, the motion to strike out being defeated 93 to 119. The house today, by special older, decided to proceed with the con sideration of tho naval personnel bill us soon as the bill for the codification of the- laws of Alaska was out of the way. About i-seventy additional pages of the latter bill were coverel todnv, leaving almost 100 pages still undis posed of SHAFTER VISITS HOUSE. General Wheeler Anxious That He Shall Be Honored. Washington. Jan 9 Genernl &hnf ter appeared In the corridor of tho house of reptesentatlvcH toduy and was soon sunounded by a laige number of membeis of the house who were Intro duced by General Wheeler. For u time the lloor of the house was well nigh dt -sorted while membeis accompanied General Wheeler to meet the com mander of the Pantlugo expedition. lenernl Wheeler was anxious to have the house pay General Shatter the com pllmcnt ot admitting him to the floor but tho l ults strlctlv toibade this ami compelled the introductions to lie made In the conldors. It was uncteistood that the status of Major Geneial Wheeler and other members of tho house who are serving in the army would be considered bv the committee on judiciary tomorrow, but the meeting has been aban doned nnd the subject will not be tak en up befoio Friday or liter. When considered Oneinl Wheeler nnd the other members serving In the army will be Invittd to present their Mews elthei peihonully or by bilef. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Lost in New Yoik. The long-time popular melodiama, "Lost in New York," was piesented last night at the Academy of Music by W. II. ityno's very clever compuny of nfttois. None of the spliit nnd stnrt llng episodes of former productions ot the play weie omitted last night. It was well staged und well acted. The audlenco practically filled the house. The play Is booked for a mntineu and night peitoimance today and tomor lovv. Mr. Beano from Boston. Lovers of tnlith, music, pretty girls and clever comedians, have a treat In stoie for them on Thursdav, Filday and Satutday of this week at the Acad emy of Music, when tho Gorman brothel s, John, James mid Oeoige, with their excellent company of farceurs, bring their new veislou of James (lor man'j excecd'ngly funny musical com edy, .Mr Heune from Boston " Somo t vm il t y new and original musical num bers will bo tntiodueed during the ac tion of tho play, ull of which have been well received elsewjioie. The suppott ing company comes with .in excellent recommendation from both press and public. Jackson Day in Berks, Heading Pa., Jan 9-Nc.rly 2W repre sentative DuuucratH ot Perks county liM tlnlr annual Jj.'knu Duv lelcbia tlin tonight with a banquet under the auspices nf the American club Con rfieatuuan Krmenticut acted as to.tiftnns tei' and tho kpeakeis vvero t'unaiuj.smai UoAunond of Mlt.-iouil. limber, nf j Mtimli rhiinl(, nnd f'oiujressaun-elecl Kyan. ir t'ottsviiio tina 'teller, of Vruk I'onsroHunimi DcAnnomi In his upeech de- lured hlmseir opposed to thu acquisition if the I'hillppIiiMi CuiiBiestm in mis I'liminlriKV tnt his itgrets. I To Cure n Cold in One Day. i'ake Lixutlvo Ihomo Quinine Tab letH AH drugguu return! th niony , if It fwllR in oino. 26c. The genuine j has L B, Q. on each tablet, THE MARKETS. Wall Stieet Review. New York, Jon. 9. A persistent und getirul demand prevailed throughout the list and on an enormous olumii of trad ing thero wero many llnnl advances of 1 to J points tvlillu stundurd stocks general ly wero up fiacllmmlly. Influenced In part by aturduy s favorable bank state ment there Were mere buying than sell ing ordcis acrumulutcd by commission houses over unilay. London while mov ing largely with quotations here, was a seller on balance hut It developed later that on tho curb a very large demand sprung up for Americans after business hours, An ndvunro In Pennsylvania and some other Btocks which move conserva tively inci eased tho confltlenco or the hulls. Among the eoalers New Jcrtcy Central und Delaware and Hudson were the strongest. The purchases of South ern railway preferred wero said to be paitlv on the theory that the company would gain contiol of tho eabourd Air Hue The dealings hi stocks which ex ceeded u million by over a hundred thou s.md weio the largest In tho present movement and of recent vears. They wero 1.102.CW shuns. Traductions In bonds which had showed it contraction in dealings of late, also reached largo proportions aggregating IS.tWiKX) Wuotallous furnished by LAHAH ft i l'I,i,i:ii, Mock, gialn and cotton brok urs. looms 20U arid 210, Hoard of Trade building, Scianton. Pa. Open- Hlch- Low- dol ing est est lng Am. Cot. Oil At. 3lit 3414 3t'i Am Sug. He's Co ..127H ISO'i 13 1-"J' Atch , To. X. S. 1 .. 1'iS 2 4 19' 2 A T & S F.. IT .. tVI r,i,fs M M't Am Tobacco Co .. 149 H'i'4 Ulb US Am Spirits HU 14' IV ni.4 Prook It. T SS4 J'rt'i Ss, -S'4 I'un Southern 51" t t.Vj, ,14 'i K'b N J. Central OT1 '.H WS, I'S Ches & Ohio 2V4 2C.U Wb ''4 I hie. & O W 15'4 Id 15 K'i Chic. & N. W 14P4 142j 141'4 !!' Chic, II. ft Q 123V- is:s 12l"4 ir Chic., Mil & St. P ..12P4 121'4 121 KIS Chic, It. I. k P 11 Hi 114 11 P4 1144 Chic, St. I'. M. & O. 91 91 111 .Pi C C. C. & St. L .... 43'i 40 H'i 43'i Con. Gas I'll l'H 1US 191 Delaware &. HtlJ ...111 lll'i 110'i ll'i Fed. Steely Pr 84U Sl'4 S3h SJVj Fed. Steel, Com .. . 6P4 t.4i WH 5IH Gen. Lleetrlc SJVi l'J 9 109 Louis. & Nash ffi f.1'4 G4", ' Manhattan Llo 102VI 103 101'fc 102 Mel. Traction Co ...IW14 Itiiv; P2 I00"i M K. & Te.v, Pr .. 39',4 39',4 .14 3s'4 Mo Piclllc 43 IV4 41 43V4 Nat . Lead 37)4 n 37i V N Y. Air Uriko ....119 ll'."n 118 118 N Y Ccnttal U2i 12,4 1'4 12i5A Out & West 20li 20',4 W4 2U'i North. 1'nclflc 41H 41 41V. 4P,j Nor PacUl". Tr .... 7C'4 T.'J TC"i 7b1J 1'ielllc Mall 41 lo5 4I"4 41 l'tople's Gas 112s4 111 112 112'i Phil & Head 22' 2"i 22 22 p & it., 1st it ... . r.4 gi rp w; outhem It It.. Pr. . 42V4 4I1 12'4 41'4 Tenn , C. & Iron .... R7'4 37'i 3(5 SO5 Texas & Pacific .... 1S t'nlon Pacific ... . 421 4V, 42 43 l'nion Pie, Pr . . 71H "I 71'. 71i4 I'. . Rubber 47i 4Si K 471 I S Leather, Pr ., 72'4 72'4 72 72,8 Wabash, Pr 2114 23'i 227 2Vk West, l'nion 83' 4 93"8 03 ti3' CHICAGO LOAIID Or TRADn. Open- High- Low- Clos- WIIHAT. May July CORN. May July OATS. May July big. est. est. Ine 70- 71 'n 70'i 704 Wi Cj C!'4 OS's 37' 4 37 17s 37 :i7'4 37'.4 37' 4 ... 27'4 27i 27-S ... 20 20 20 2i'2 20 roitK. January n (TT ; 57 n 07 9 67 May 100 10.12 9 93 9 97 LARD January 5 47 3 47 5 47 147 May 5.70 5 73 5 d3 1C7 Scranton Bonid of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS Bid. Asked. Pcranton & l'lttston Trac. jo. First Nutlonal Hank F.lmhurst Houlevard Scranton Savings 1'r.nk Scranton Packing Co Third National Hank Throop Novelty Jlfg Co Scranton Hallway Co Dime Dep fi. Dis Hank Economy Light Heat ic Pow er Company ... . Scranton Illuminating, Heat ,t Power Company Strnnton Forging Co Tiuders' National Hank Lacka. Lumber Co Lack Trust & Safe Dcp. Co.. Mooslc Mountain Coal Co Seranton Paint Co Clark & Snover Co., Com Cl.uk A: Snover Co., IT Carson Coal Co BONDS. Scranton Pass. Hallway, first mnitgagc, due 1920 I'eonle's Street Hallway. Jlrst 20 166 '95 'so 5.W 3S5 23 1C5 S3 130 :oo 150 ii-i',4 so ioo 150 400 123 115 mortgage, due 191b 115 Peoplo's Street Hallvvav, Gen oral mortgage, due 1921 .... 115 Dickson Manufactuilng Co Lacka Township School 5'T, City of Scranton St. Imp C Mt Vernon Coal Co heranton Axle Works Stianton Traction Ci bonds... 103 Carson Coal Co 100 102 102 100 166 Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia Jan. 9. Firm und He. higher contract grade, January, 73'ja7bc. Corn teady, No. 2 mixed, Januarv old. 41' allV ; do new W'salOV'. Oats-. Quiet but firm. No. 2 white clipped, S3'.c; No t do. do , 33'sUlc , No. 2 mled, do.. 3aiJVae. Flour tjulit but firm, winter super, (.'23a.' 50, do. extras, $2C0a2"5; Pennsylvania roller clear, $313a3 30, do. do straight $.;i3a1fi0, weMeiu winter clear, JIJ0a3 31; do do. straight tZ 45a 3iu spring clear $2 90,i3 1U. do. straight, J,iG0a3 7r- do patent, $175a3 93, cltv mills txtlti, $2 50a J "1, do clear, $3 23iJ50, do. straight, J ! 10 1 1 70, do patent Jjslal Rye 1 loin Quiet but steady at $J 10 per bar lel for choice Ponnsy Im.iiIm. Huckwheat Flour Was quiet but tlrm at $Ja2 10 per V pounds for new as to quality. Butter Dull and lc lower; fancy western cream er V, 21c , do. pilots 22c. Kggs teady fresh nearby, 22c : do western, 22c, do Houthw t'storn 21c do. southern, 20c Cheese Firm. Refined Sugars - I'll changed Cotton Firm and 1-lOc. higher, middling upland", fl'4e Tallow Steady, slty prime, In hogsheads, 3,c , country do. do. burrels. 3140 dark, do, 1V4c, cakes, l'4e ; giease. 2a1c. as to color Llvo Poultry Steady . fowls 9U0c ; old old rosters 7c ; ducks and geese Sa9'4c , tntkevs, 9c. Dressed Poultry Firm and higher; fowls, choice, ic ; do fair to goo I, bis'.e : old roosteis, ' iCc , spring (bull ous wetteru ihntce, PUlle ; do fail to good sa9c , tuikeys choice to fancy 12 ul'p , do. fair to good. 9alle ; duck", 'aRc Hi celpts Flour, '1 1il barrels and 1. 000 ickH wheat, 77 Ofio bushels, corn 1G7 000 buxhels, oats, 55 0no tuihcls. hlpments Wheut. ISfOil huvhels, corn 163,fi0 bush els oats. ll.Ovfl biistieln. New Yoik drain and Produce Market. New York. Jan. 9. Flour Quiet apart from a fair inquiry for winter straights, ilofed firm: Minnesota $1S3ill5; Mlnno ntu b.ikus, 1a'i''0, winter patents, $173 ill winter straights, J3 30.il 03 , winter ex tras, 2 70,1.1, winter low grades. 40a2.05 Whiul Spot lrm: No 2 red, M'lo , f o b noint to itrilvo, No 1 northern Du luth i'I'.c f 0. b, afloat spot; No. 2 northuin Duliith 777,c fob, afloat spol, No 1 northern New Yoik 7hTso, f o b, noflat spot No 1 northern New oik, 7STec, fob n limit spot, options ndvnnced toduy in fnre of light public In terest thi controlling factnis being firm noes nhioad and renewed export demand, hiiMlv r.uitliieiitnl, shoits bought act ively, offerings weio light and the Into- 1 lor movement small; final price showed Maic net Hilvnnie, outsldo speculative Interest Is still rather nmall and 11 rather restricting fictnr In bull calculations. March closed )? Corn -Spot llrni: No 2. 4W.ii 41c fob afloat, options opened Hrm with wheat unci was sustained later hv the streiictli of entiles and export de mand cloned dull but V,c net higher, Mav oloso'l 4?c Oats Spot steadv . No 2 ;mc . No i. 12c No 3 white 3Uc: No. 2 tin, i.1'4c4 , track white, SialS'ic; track mixed wctim ITjallHc options oulet flutlei Stonily, wpntein creumei v, U,a21c . futtnry 12eHHe ; 'lllglns, 2le' , imitation creamery VJal7e., state dahy, ttaUo , do. cro.unerv, 15i)e. Kggs Knslor; slato and Pennsjlvunla, 23c; western fresh, 21c : southern. Ale. Chicago Grain Market, t hlcMgo, Jan. 9 -Decided covering by rhoiis, today and beu clwtiuncw at the seaboard strengthened wheat. .May The People's N00t'0W A POPULAR CLCAKING HOUSC for the llenent ot All Wltri Have Houses to Kent, Kcnl Kstato or Other Property to Sell or lixcliiiiiKC or who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent 11 Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Iixccpt SlttintioiH Wanted, Which Arc In serted Tree. FOR RENT FOR RnNT-DF.SIHAULi: FUHNlHItnD room, sttiini heal, all conveniences. 407 Madison avenue. OFF1CHS IN COMMONWKALTH Hullillug; single rooms and suites for term of ycurs with vuults. Ono suite of six collecting ofllces with thrco vaults ur three sillies of two otllces each with vault. Moderate price. lletlnlshod to suit tenants, lnuulro nt room C09 on 6lh Poor, FOR RLNT-HANDSOMH HLSlDnNOU, t17 North Washington avenue Pos session about February 1 If desired; also will sell carpets, shades, etc. Inaulro at Goldsmith s Bazaar. FOR Ri:.NT-TVO r LOOPS 40xSO HACH. Inquire 137 Penn avenue. FOR "itllNT-t KSK 'ROOM OH SHAHH , of ofllces Etccnd floor front, Coal Kx change call ut room 15. FOR HKNT SUCCND Qulncy FLOOR, 701 FOR SALE FOR BALD-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT Guernsey Brothers' rooms, 7-S Burr building Goods the best, prices tho low est terms the easiest. A call will con vince ull. DLSIRABLr: LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nuc. For particulars audress Box 143, Scranton, Pu. FOR SALH-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 5 cents nt druggists Ono gives relief. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR HLNf-PLlTCsNCR rooms, conveniences. Rooms from tl 30 up, 522 Mulberry street. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALC-MY RUSIDL'NCE AT 215 Colfax avenue; Just 0 mpleted. All modern Improvements Itcrdvvood finlsli, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Price reasonable. Address Frank T. Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city. WANTED. iww WANTCD-CASD OF BAD HF.ALlil that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Ripans Chemical Co , New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testi monials. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-CHRISTIAN MAN OR Wo man here In position of trust Sal ary $J00. Lnclcso self-addrcsscd stamped envelope to Manegei, caio of this paper. WANTED - RESPONSIBLE FIRM wants ofllco manager at Scranton. sal ary, 91,200 year; G00 cash and best lefer encts lcqulred; commercial reference fur nished. Address PostoIIlcc Box 312, riilla. HELP WANTED -FEMALE. WANTDLsAmDLD-AGEV'wOAN to ushlst In genr.il housework. Call or nddress Fred Klefer, Prlceburg, Pa. LADIES TO EMBROIDER-GOOD PAY- lng, easy work tent to your home, vvrlto for sample and materials Pulque Embroidery Co., 102 Fulton St., New 'ioik. STRAYED. STRAYED TO GEIGLE'S MARKET, tlS West Lackawanna avenue, a New foundland dog Owner can have by call ing and paving for this adv POLITICAL. I ANNOUNCE MY NAME AS CANDI date foi the olllce of Common Coun cil for the Ninth ward of Scranton II. E. PAINE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A candidate for the ollico ot City Con troller. Subject to tho Republican pti mary election JOSEPH ANSLEY, JR. CITY SCAVENGER A.H HRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAUL1S and cess pools, no odor. Improved pumps used A. BHIGGS, Proprietor Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, cornui Adams and Mulberry Telephone C010. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. L. T KELLER, SCALP TREAT ment, 50c , shampooing, 50c ; facial mabsage, manicuring, 23c, chiropody. (01 Qulncy. left oft with an advance of '.ulc Com gained Uc and oats UaVtc; provisions, utter a sluup advance early closed at substantially unchanged prices. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Firm; No. 2 spring wheat, GTVabEc; No. 3 do do., M'-uoSc , No. 2 rod, 71c ; No. 2 corn PVjC.; No 1 yellow 30c; No. 2 oats, 27c, No 2 white, 29'a30'sc, No. 3 do, 2iVa LU'4C . No. 2 rye, 4P.jC ; No. 2 barley, 12a FiJc ; No. 1 flax seed, $1 11, prime tlmothey seed, $2 33; mess pork, js.70a9 73; lard, J.147'!ia5.50; short ribs $l7oa4 93; dry salt ed hhoulders, laf.c ; shoit clear. $1 S3a 503; whiskey, 1127; sugars, unehaugtd. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Jan. 9. Cattle Higher foi good grades, beef steers. Jlau, medium steers. $ts1a110, bulls, J2 5014 30, cows nnd heifers, JJ."Ai4 10, calves, J3 50i7, Tonus stiers, $J25a4 03, western fed steers, tl Gnat GO Hogs Higher: talr to choice 3ioa3.75, packing lots, $3 40ao o7'4. mled. f!41a3C3: butchers, J3.10.i3 70, ll'llt $330a3i.5, pigs. $2 90a.140. beep Steady uud unchanged; yearling", $la 15; native sheep, $2 50U, expoit she-ep, $3R1a 3 90; poor to cholco lambs, t3 7Ca1 10. Re ceipts Cattle 15.01X1 liud, hogs, 38,1X0 head; shetp, 10,000 head. Now York Live Stock Narket. New York, Jan. 9 Meors Steady. Bulls Stioug; cows, steady to low r, stfc-is. 1155.1510, oxen and stags, $Jfu5, extra tut oxen, $". I'j: bulls, $3al, cholec and extia fat do, $!40al&3; cows, J2a 3 73. Veals Steady, closing weak. eais, Jl 50aS, tops, $S 23. hcepFlim: lambs uneven- sheep, $t.il5o; yeaillngs and weth ers, UI70a4 71, lambs $3i.19u, iminlv $3 90. Canada, lambs, fi"': culls, J I So. Hogs Steady ui $ t.'H)al 15; cholco state hogs, !23 East Liberty Cattle Market. Enbt Liberty, Pa., Jan. 9 Cattle Jllgncr. Hogs unlv fair, prime ins- dtums. J3.WU3&3. heavy Yorkeis. $3.75a asi'. pigs nun iirnt Yorkers, 53.C0.il 70. roughs. lJ30a3lo. Sheep Fiim: cholco wetliers Jl 40tl 60; (niiimon.M2.50.iJ.ro; cholco lambs, l20a310, common to good, ?iiits veal raives, j mu, Oil Market. Oil City, Jan. 9 Credit balances, ji is; certificates no bid; shipments, 127,170 ban els, tuns, 133,97b bun els. CATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS,-Nothing too simple, nothing too haul for Dr Agnevv's Caturrhal Powder to give n lief In an Instant Hon Gcorgo Jumes, or Scrinton, Pi. says. "I huvo been a niaityr to ccturrh fur twenty years, con stunt hawking, chopping In the throat, pain In the bond, very offensive breath I tiled Dr. Agnevv's C.iturihul Povvier. The first application gave Instant reilef. Vfter using a few bottles all thse symp toms of cutur.-h left inc. Sold by Mat thews Bros, and W. T. Clark. -3. Exchange. LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will bo made to tho Gov ernor ot the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vanla, on Wednesday, February 1st. 1S91, by Joseph B. Dickson, Jesso L, Eddy, William F. Dunning, Frank E. Piatt, Thomas F. Welln, Orlando B Johnson and James E. Burr, under thu Act of As sembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for tho Incorporation nnd regulation of cer tain corporations." approved April 29th, lh7l, nnd tho supplements thereto, for tho chnrter of an intended corporation to bo culled "Scranton Ccnl Company," the character and object of which Is tho min ing of coal and preparing the leur.o for market, and for buying nnd soiling, ship ping und transporting the same, and for tho transaction of such business as may be necessarily appurtenant thereto or connected therewith And for theso pui poses to have, possess nnd enjoy nil tha rights, benefits and privileges of tho said Act of Assembly and lis supplements JAMES E. BURR, Solicitor. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of tho Enterprise Po-v-dcr Manufacturing Compiny, for tho election of directors and tho transaction of such other business as may properly como before It, will be held on Wednes day, January 25th 19 at tho ofllce of the company, Scranton, Pa , ut 3 30 p clock p m. No transfer ot stock will bo made, for ten days preceding tho date of tho above meeting. E. 1 KINGSBURY. Secretary. T1H: ,'JNN"AIi MEETING OF STOMPS Holders ut the Lackawanna Lumber company, will bo held nt tho ofllce of tho company, Board or Trade building, Tues day, Jan 21th, at 10 n. m., for the elec tion of directors for tho ensuing year ana such other business as may properly como before the meeting. J. L. Cannon, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of tho Btockhold f. ni ?f .,h?i Manslleld Water Company 'm . hSU nt Us olllce No. 502 Board of rrnup building, city of Scranton. on tho 2ith of January. IS19, at 11 o'clock n. m., In accordance with the by-lnvvs of the com pany, for the purposo of electing direc tors for tho ensuing year, and for tho transaction of such other huslness us may properly como before the meeting. ROBERT C. ADAMS. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the St. Clair Coal Company, for the election of directing nnd tho transaction of such other busi ness ns may properly come before It. will bo held on Monday Januurv 2J, 1S99, at the ofllco of the company In the Library Building, Seranton Pa., at three o'clock p m At thlf meeting It is Intended to amend tho by-laws No transfer of stock will bo mado for ten days next preceding tho date of the nhovo meeting. E. P KINSGBURY, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Seranton Bedding Company will be held January 17th, 1S99, nt 1 30 p. in., nt their ofllco for election of directors and the transaction of such other business ns may pioperly como be foro tho meeting. T. H. BENTON, Secretary. THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' meeting of Tho Weston Mill company will be held at tho First National bank, of Scranton, Saturday evening. Jan. 11, U99, at S o'clock. A. W. DICKSON, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE shareholders of the Third National Bank of Scraaton, for tho election of di rectory, will bo held at the banking houso on Tuesday, Jan. 10, lSsl, between tho hours of 3 and 4 o'clock p in WM. II. PECK. Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED srTuAT7o1rwANTrTD rlenced German gardener good In llowors, shrubs, lawn and tiees, good references Address Fred, 639 Hlekorv street, city. WANTED-POSITION AS COLLECTOR for retail or wh.olcs.ilo 110110. city leference. Address C. E. S., caro Trib une WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND; GO out b' ,ho lav nr 'ake work home. 420 rear, upstahs, Franklin avenue. SITUATION WANTED - WASHING Honing or nnv kind of house clean ing by tho day or will take washing home. M-s. Lee, side door, 420 Frank lin avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG married man as clerk In grocery or driving delivery wagon, have had experi ence, can glvo recommendation. Address E. C. P., Tribune SITUATION WANTED-HOY IS, ONE and one-half yeais expulence In the printers trade, desires position at any thing, working In a store or driving team, taking care of horses or as coach man or any thing that he cin make wgeas enough to live. Vernon L. Hun ter, Carbondule, Pa. A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS wishes a position as collector, brewery or wholesalo liquor dealer preferred Ad dress A. B. C , this ofllce PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell Building, Scranton. E L WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of 100 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR. ARCHITECT, 433 Spruce St., cor Wnsh. uv , Scranton FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT. Price Building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON, ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LAOKVWANNA. Scianton Pa Courses pieparatory to college law medicine or business. Opens Sept 12 Send foi catalogue Rev. Thom as M Cann. LL D., Walter H. Huell, A M ltiiiAiivAJ)fiJ))ii) I fS A Rare Every gaiment in our store must be sold in order to make room for spring stock. We offer the follow ing inducements to buyeis: ' j off for cash on all pur chases during the month of January. Everybody knows our goods and out well earned reputation is back of them. I GRIFFIN & COLLIN 223 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. PROFESSIONA L. DENTISTS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vale Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mill beny. DR. II. F. RIVYNOLDSOPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 Wyoming nvo. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 331 Washington avenue. Hours, 9 to 1, nnd 2 to3. HAT MANUFAOTURCR. TOLLEM, 401 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order nnd they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 1S3 AND 127 FRANK llu avenue. Rntcs reasonable. P. .EIGLER, Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L & W. passonger depot. Conducted on tho Eu topean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop LAVJYCRS FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor nt - Law Burr Building, rooms 13 and 14. Washington avenue. W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT torncys and Couusollors-it-Lnw. Re publican Building Washington nveniii, Scranton, Pa. JKBSl'P JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Livv. Commonwealth Building. Rooms 1, 20 and . JAJIFTw."oAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rooms 511, 615 and 610, Board of Tradu Building D. B. REPLOGLE, 4TTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate secuil'y. Meurs' Building, corner Washington uveuuu and Spruce street. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTOHNEY-nt-Law, 301 Commonwealth Building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 903-901, 9th tloor, Mcars' Building. L A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 602 Board of Trndo Building, Scranton, Pa. C. P.. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth Building, Scranton, Pa. I'ATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' ?sutlorul Bank Building. C. COMEOYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN Building. A. W. HERTHOLF. ATTORNEY, Mears Building. MIDWIFE MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE, 1318 Washburn street, Scranton En gagements solicited. Rooms and best attendance for a limited number of pa tlentii PHVSICIANS AND SURQEON3 nt. C. L. FRFA", SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank Building, 12j Wyoming uvenu MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D.. HOME opatlitst, No. 22S Adams avenue DR. W. E ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH tngton avenue. DR. It. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, coimr Wyoming nvenuo and Spruce stieet, Scruntoi. Ofllco houis. Thursdays: and Sutuulays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. 111. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS, 207 AND 20S Bend of Trado Building Ollico hours, S to 9 a m , 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence, 309 Madison avenuo. DR. C. L. FHEAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture Truss Tilting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Ofllco telephone 13GJ. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 339 Washington nvenue. Residence, 131S Mul berry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heait, kidneys nnd genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hoars, 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY BUR geon. Horses, Cattlo and Dogs treatod. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Tclpbono 2072 SEEDS G. R. CLARK & CO , SEF.DMEN AND Nurserymen, stole 146 Washington ave ntie; green bouse, Ii.30 Nor'h Main ave nue; store telephone, 752. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 6.1 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa, manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC IOK balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and cencert work furnished For terms, address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes paper bags, twlno. Warehouse. 13J Washington avenuo, Scianton, Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Kailroai System In Effect Nov. 13. 1S91 & Ttlnr.k ,-. I". A. II 1 ". 7 It. . &uuuu3. -'. - -'i " "j ",u ' in For Willie uaven, iiuzmiou, I'ottsttlle and prlnc ipul points in the c ual regions! via D. Ai II. R. R , i 4. 2.15 and J 27 p. m For Bethlehem. Huston. Reading, liar. rlsburg nnd principal luteiniedlato sta tions via D H. H R. R 0 4j u In ,..0iJ .'18, 4 27 Black Diamond Express, ll o Sunday s. D .VII, 1 oi 7 4S p m. For Tunkhannock, Tovviindj. i;in,, Ithaca. Geneva and Principal ,lttrjniH: ato stations. la p. L & w. R. u SOi a m, l-W a"11 3, ' '" Tor Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo Niag nra Falls, Chicago and all minis ,iest ? V It II. H H. 12 03 3 0J Black Diamond Express. 10 41 and 11 30 p. m. Sunday", D & 11 , 11 13 a m . 7 48 p m Pullman parloi and sleuplng or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Haire and New York. Philacicl ollla. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge 1 ROLLIN 11. WILBUR Gen Supt , South Bethlehem, p... CHAS. S LEE. Gen I'ass A't , 20 Cort land street New York & Chance. UP-TO-DATE CLOTrlltr.5, & J IUTTERS MO FcmiSHEaS TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia end New York via n II. R. R . at i. 4j a. in and 12 U3. 2 lv l ? Diamond Exi rcss, mid ll lo r,. A. W. .MJ.NI-.MAt-UUlt Division PuoS enger Agent, South Bethluheni Pa l"or tickets ami i-uiiman reset v.itlons apply 309 Lackawanna nve Scranton Pa mmm RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA AMMVMVV Sf hfilulfltn P.fNet Mv iai Trains Leavo Wllkos-Barro as Fol lows: 7.30 a, 'm,, wook days, for Sunbur iiairuuurg, i-niiauoipnia, uaiti. more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burR and tho Wost. 10.15 a. in., wook days, for Haztalon, Po,,,!".f' "eadlng, Norrlsiown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsbur. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts- ,b"rp; and tho Wost. 3.12 D. rn , dally, forSunbury, Harris hurR Philadelphia, Balllmora, WanlilnKton, and FlttsburK ani Iho West. 0 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pliisburfr. J.U JIIITCMINSON. Ueneral ftUnaier. Del.. Lucicn. and Western. ' ... v,ttcc Mondt.y, November 14, 1S9S. r""Jli K' Hcrai.lt n us follows: Ex- 140!"'imrr!J'eVrk,""(1 u" Points East. 1 40, 3 tw, 6.10, 4 00 and 10 01 u m. ; 12.53 and " W p. Ill nhl,fI'r.CT.I'nrJ:uKt.0"' Tienton, Phllodel Phla mid tho South, 510, S00 and 10 05 tt. m . 12 w and 3 33 p. m. looyhaiinu acccinmodutlon. 6 10 n m tr,1; . f.or Rlnglmmlon Oswego, El nlra. tornlng Bath Dansvlllc. M3U.it Morris arid Buffalo ,.. i0, AJ5 jj'no a. in timinl i.W-lV '" ""l"ig close conncc S,"' "uffnlo to nil points in tho West, "rthvvost and Southwest. vv nshlngtoii accommodation 3.40 p m lungiiamton and way stations, 103 p. m. fjleholson accommcdatlon, .1 10 p m. Lxpiess for Lllca nnd Rlchlleld Springs, ' Jra. m and 1 61 p m Ithaca 2.13 0 00 a in. and 1 51 p, m Ti'.or N,0.r'humberlntid. l'lttston, Wilkes Barrc, Plymouth, Bloomsburg und Dan vine, making close connections at North umberland for Wllliamsport, Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington and the South rtorthuml crlnnd and Intermediate etn tlons. C00, 10 03 a in . and 1 65 nnd 3 10 p. m ' Nnntlcoko nnd Intermediate stations. 80S and 1110 a. m. Plymouth nnd Inter mediate stations, 3t1 and S50 p. m For Kingston, 12 35 p. m Pullman parlor and sleeping coache? on all express trains Fpr detailed Information, pocket tlme ,,n, .";, oU'- "I'b'V t0 M. L. Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, dr, ticket of- Dclnw.u-o and 1 1 nelson. On Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leavo Seranton ns follows For Carbondale fi 20, 7 51, S 63. 10.13 n m.: i7n!!00"' 1-23- 22- 352- 5"- "- 7 57. 9 15, 11 00 p. m . l 10 a m. . rr Albany. Saratoga. Montreal, Bos. ton. how England points, ctc.-O.20 a. in. For Honesdile-C 2D, 8 51, 10. VJ n. m ; If noon, 2 20, 5 23 p m .nr?r Wllkes-Barre C 41 7.IS. ! II. 9 3S. -,JJ,5!-..,n ,2txl- '-a- 21S- a 33, 4.37, 010, .4S. 10 II, 11 30 p m For New York. Philadelphia, etc. via I-el"Kh Valley R.ilhoad-G.ira. m., l'OI. .,:!' i2,',Pn m w,th 1,lack niamond L'x press, ll.:,o p. ni. For Ponnsy lvnnli Railroad points, 6 13, 9 IS a in 2 IS, I 27 p ni Tor Wcsttv-n points, a LehlRh Vallov Rallroail-, is a m : 12 03. 3 33. with Black Diamond Express 10 ll, 1U) p. m. Trains will nrrlvo In Scranton ns fol lows: , .rm fnrhnndnle nnd the Norlh-G 40, 7.43. 8 3 9 31 10 3S, H 6S n m , 1 23, 2.15, 3 25. 4.23. 5 43, 7 43, 10 33. 11 27 p. m From Wllkes-Bnrre and tho South-C 13. 7 IS, 8 4S, JO OS. 1151 a. m.:l.lS. 2 H, 3.is! 5 20, C.21, 7 53, 9 05 10 01 p. m. . 1 13 n. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 9 07, 11.33 p m : 1 63, 3 12. 3 53. 9 33 p m For Wllkt H-Barre-1 4S, 11.43 a. m.; 1.3?. 3 2S. 5 43. 7 IS p in Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada J. W BURDiCK. G. P. A , Albnnv, N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. Centrii! Kullroail of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susauehanna Division.) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. It., und South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnsur Ing rlennllnrs and comfort TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20. 1893. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllkes-Barre, etc . ut S 30, 10 10 a. in., 1 20, 2 31, 3 20, 710 p in. Sundays, 9 00 a, m.. 1.00 2 11, 7 10 p m. For Lakcwood nnd Atlantic City, 8.39 a. m For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, S30 texpie-ss) a m , 1 20 (express), 3 20 (ex. press) p m Sundays, 2 13 p m Train leaving 1 20 p m , arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7 03 p. m , and New York, 7 03 p. m For Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8 SO a. m , 1.20. 3 20 p. m. Sundnvs, 2 15 p. m. For Baltimore and WuHhlngton, and points South and West via Bethlehem, 8 20 a in 1 20 p m. Sund iys, 2 15 p. m For Long Branch, Ocean Urove, etc, at S 30 u. m . 1 .0 p m For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 30 a m , 1 20 p. m Sun day 2 11 p. m. For Potlsllle, 8 30 a. m., 1.20 p. m Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 4 00, & 10 (es piess) a. in. 1.30 (express) p. m. Sunday, I 20 n m. Leavo New York, South Forry, fool Whitehall street at 9 01 n, m., 1.23 p. m. Passengeis ui living or departing fiom tills terminal can connect under cover with nil tho elevated railroads, Broadway cablo cats, and ferries to Brooklyn ani Staten Island, making quick transfer to and from (.rand Central depot and Long Island inllro.Ml Leavo Philadelphia, Rending Terminal. 9 21 u. m . 3 00 p in. Sunday, li 15 a m Through tickets to all points East, South und West ut loweht into at tin station. J. II OLHASUEN. Gen Supt. II P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agt. Lite and Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table In Elfect Sept. 13th, 1S9S Tialns ltave Seranton for Nov Y'ork, Nevvbuig and Intermediate points on i'llo railroad, also for Huwley and local nolnts, ut "03 a. m and 2 23 p in Trains arrive at Scianton from above points at 10 23 a. in , and l 15 und 9 0S p in. M'llAtVI'ON DIVISION. Ill r.flcc-l Oclobur atltli. 1S08. North llouutl. south Hound sua .sail Vn 1,2011 a H Bwmi SSg 5 ' i lg aa A u ! u Arrive heave a u ' 7N Y rranklln ht .. 7 o . .. 7 io, West 4.'nd street ... 7M . . 7 00 Weeliawken ... 810 . , jl i- MArrlvo Leave v n,r m 10 45 I 1 1.' eaaosTa -jin tai 1040 100 llwilOClf .... 3U'43 1031 .. U'lfi' StuiilKbt ... SSi'44l in vi ... uh Pieston Park . .. 31 M 10 15 . U10, Wtniruod ... 941 60! 100 .... 122 I'Ojnlelle .... HM, M( 0 50 .... iPJIl Orson . 2 69 6 vl 940 ... 1J e3 l'leii-ant Mt .. ar4 iM 9 6,.., ll 69, I'ulonclale I , add f( 0 J1 .... Ill 49 FoiMStCIty . 3 19 b 14 9 pi ..111 Si caili inrtHie .... 8 31 ut 007 . . (nao uii o bridge .. nss &m 9()i . , Matleld 13 43 6 01 MS... u.-i, Jeruiyn ... so 8oj 8 53. . HIS AlClilllalu . 3 51 SOl 8 4 . . . . 1113 VMntnn .... 8-4 811 8 46 mi I'erkviiio .. srn 8 421 1107 oivpiiant . 4nJi H41.... liov 1'rlccburir .... 407I6SM 8 i noi 'lhroop 410-efl 8 3J.... tl no Providence . wis Si 81.' HiOT Park Place ... un sai 8 Co.... 10 M fccrautou , . isoloS a ut 'a m Leavo Arrive r ur v Sunday only f eigulOcs that tralus stop on signal for pas. senders linlns.'ov andioa Sunday' only other traloi dally incept uunduy. rtcure niten via Ontailo Western bffori purcliatn j tickets and save money n.oiuh Wasne'roaffets.w-piT and free re cllolng chair car New York to Calotro fr' boui cuanife. l'naoeiiffrr It. taj 3,dr.ctd U avvo Cent 4 it .11 lie, -, ,.. . J.O.AuilcrtOD, Oen.raa AffV T. Flltcrop, Ulv. l'tss, .St.berMiton, Pft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers