THE SOUAJNTUjy TlUliUJNU-THUKSDAr, JAN U Alt 12, 18!)!). MR. PORAKER ON EXPANSION (Concluded from 1'ngo 1 Would be as to whether vve- were, In limiting war upon the Filipinos, vlo Intlng the protocol, and If there were such vlolntlon It would be a matter bPtween the United Stated and Snalri, without reference to anybody else. Mr. Hour contended It was a breach of faith td attack Spain at Hollo and bnil policy to attack Amilitnldo. Mr. Allen replied to Mr. Gray, nsnort InR that Spain had no Jurisdiction in the Philippines and that ARiilnnldo's Rovernment was the only government there. Hit) Government was both a de facto and a de Jure Government, an 1 It had maintained Itself for several years. Therefore the United States did not succeed to Spain's title to the Hands, Mr. dray replied that evidently Mr Allen was laboiMnp under a mlsappre henHlon that IhH rountry was technic ally at war with Spain until the peace treaty was completed. It was tiue that active mllltnrv upeiatloim had ceased and for this re-iwm the United Stntes Arts under the hlKhest obligation to maintain nood faith In the observance of tho teimi of the protocol. Mr. Allen .poke In Icily In reply tu Mr. Ciiay. relteialliiK his position and asklnff for the Immediate consideration nf Ills resolution. Mr. Giilllnaor ohjecleil and the lewo lutlon went ovhi. A joint resolutlciii offeied by Mr. Uneon (On ) (U'clated tli.it the recent war hnvinn been unRed not for on- nuot or the neqiiNItlon of foreign ter iltory. It is not the purpose of this rov eminent to hold the minimis as ut Jots 01 vn-snls, but ietognl7's them i's a free and Independent iieunle. and ' unt when an Independent Rnernment Mliall linvr been erected the United S'lotes will wltbdi.iw and leave the ir'-vermneni- and control of the Islands l ' lh If people. ivwopr ok tiu: novr.KNMKXT. iJUihiff Ills speeih. Mr Furaker 1 ilnreil oniplmtlcnlb . "1 do not under stnnd tlmt nny one desires an) thin? iut the ultimate Independence of the people of the Philippines, neither the piesldent nor an: one In this rluini ber." "Hut what nhout nui llslit if we fhnue t bold them permanently, with no thought f their ultimate independ ence''" Inquired Mr. Hoar. "Wo liae an unquestioned Unlit t" do so." laalled Ml. Poraker "I speak p.it llculat 1 of our legal tight." .Mr. Huron (On ) at tills juncture asked what difference there waa be tween our relations to Cuba and our relations I" the Philippines, why we could not deal with the latter on the .ame basis .is the former, hlmply hold them now with the declared purpose of Kivlnc them self-Rovornment as soon as possible. "The case of Cuba," re plied Mr. Foraker, ppenklnir with preat deliberation. ' was a simple one, n vnhitiR onlv our relations with Spain and the Cubans themselves. "In the ease of the Philippines there were other complications which can not he spoken of here, but of which senators will heat In executive session, which Justified the president's1 com so In the mot amnle manner and vindi cates most completely everything ho has done. In fact, no other couise Is safe In view of the object we natural! v souRht to attain justice not only to ourselves, but to the people of those Islands." "What of the statement about haul In down the American flap'" Inter jected Mr. Hoar. "No one desires to retain the Philip pines Indefinitely," teiterated Mr. For aker again. "The president Is as much i lover of liberty, truth and Justice as Is the senator from Massachusetts, and his love of Ilbeity rocs out to the peo ple of the Philippines as unerrinRly as hl." Tiin AMnnicAX tlac. "Then we are to undei stand the statement tint the American llaR Is not to be heuled down," said Mr. Hoar, "does not mean that we are to hold peipttu.il domain. If the people of tho Philippines believe their happiness can be best secured by elf Rovemment they are to lie Riven an opportunity to Rovern themselves. "With the determination of the ulti mate policy lcspectltiR the Philippines," repllul Mi. Poraker. "thflr reelings will ave much to do. No one, 'o far as 1 am able to learn Is preparing by fine and violence to take and hold them. I am wIIIIiir to U list the ndmln- Istiatlon. I Irive no sv mpathy with thoe who tnlk nt maklnR war on ARiilr.alde nnv more than I had with those v. ho talked of maklnR war on Gomez " "Thank God for that." murmured Mr. Hon fiom his seat, but in a voica audible throughout the chambei "I repeat.' cnntintif d Mr FoiaUei, "that we bnd four choices ns to what wt rhould ilu and I alllnn that the piesldent aced wlelv It is now for Kiiipiess to Investigate whether the Filipinos nt e.Tinble if self-;'overn-mnt and whether the deh (S'df irovernmont. We will know In a short time what the fcellm; of tho popula tion of the islands is Then we can act IntelllRentlv and I know wo will act JuntlS' ' l the conclusion of Mr. Porakei's speech Mi. Allen (N'eh) continued bilofly thP debate upon the constitu tional questions relutliiR to the acqui sition of the Philippines. He romhat ted tlw position taken hv Mr. Fonilter uinlntntnlnR that the I'nlted States Rovorninenl could not constttutlonallv acquire tho Philippine Islands without the ultlmnre ob.ii ct in view of admlt tlnR them Into the Union as e. state. THE MUSTER OUT. Volunteers to Bo Discharged in Camp and Given Transportation. AVashlngton, Jan. 11. The woik of reducing the military forces of tho United States to a peace basis Is pio greying slowly, but steadily. Or ders were Issued by Major General Miles today for the muster out of tho Fourth Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, now in camp at Anderson, Ala . otll ceis and men to be provided trans portation to their place of enrollment In Kentucky. The Sixty-ninth New York Infantiv Is tho only one of tho volunteer i lments recently selected fui honorabl discharges that will ho mustered out 11 1 Its home station. Tho others will all leuve tho service nt their present stations in the south. It Is said at the war department that there Is no foundation for the report that colored volunteei organizations were selected for muster out becuuue of alleged lack of elllciency or disci pline, and that It Is equully uutruo that the muter out of the white vol unteer organizations Involves any re flection on their efllolenoy or disci pline The volunteei s In the PhlllP- Ilnci arc likely to bo tho flrflt of those abroad 8lectotl or discharge. There will bo no general discharge of regulars who enlisted till tho war was dver until after the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain. If no more reinforcements are needed In Cuba and the Philippines between now and the Unit of February It Is mid on good Authority that nil the remain ing volunteer organizations now held In reserve In southern camps will be mustered out within the next few weeks. GAS FIXTURE TRUST. Movomontto Consolidate Interests of American Manufacturers. New York, Jan, 11. Tho Evening Post says: A movement Is In progress for a con solidation of tho interests of the Had ing American manufacturers of Ras and electric light fixture"!. The value of the total annual output of these fix tures In tho United Stntes Is about $ 000,000. There are practically neither Imports nor exports of theso fixtures, but If the projected combination Is ef fected, It Is not Improbable that now markets wilt be sought and an export business established. Most of the Im portant houses In tho trade nre In this city nnd Philadelphia, but there are throe In Chicago, ono In Cleveland und on in San Francisco. If tho consoli dation Is accomplished, as Is now thoiiRht probable, although some ob stacles In tho way of reaching a final apt cement are yet to be overcome, tho Interests of about IS manufacturing concerns will bo united, representing about 00 per cent, of the total yearly output In the trade. The substantial assets of the linns and companles.wlth- oiit reckoning In the value of their good will, patterns, etc., are estimated at over $5,000,000. CENSUS TAKERS. A Move Looking to the Employment of Experts Only. Philadelphia. Jan. 11. A circular let ter has been font from tho headquar ters of the National Municipal league in this city to the branch leagues throiiRhout the country urging them to give piompt nnd vigorous expression to the lmportanco to good government that the census bill now pending in congress phall require that employes of the census bureau must be selected by open competitive examinations under supervision of the civil service commis sion The letter t-tates that the last census contained so many gloss lnaccuraelei that the statistics were almost worth less. It also charges that this unatls- fai torv work was due to the selection of officials through personal and politi cal favoiltlsm who were either Incom petent oi of strong political bias. LA BOURGOGNE DISASTER. Suit of Cromartyshire's Owners Bo gun in British Admiralty Court. London, Jan. 11 The suit of the owners of the Erltlsh steamship Cro martyshire, to recover damages from the Compagnle Generale Transatlan- tlque, on the ground that the hitter's steamship La Eourgogne was respon sible for the collision of July 4 last, which resulted In so much loss of life, was opened today In the admiralty court. The French company retorts that tho Cromartyshire did not mnke the proper fog signals and Ignored La liourgogne's signals of distress. The captain and officers of the Cro martyshire testified that they sounded fog signals and declared they did not believe La Eourgogne was In danger of sinking. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. "Mr, Beane from Boston." Frank Onslow, tho famous English lyric tenor, will be seen nt the Academy of Music on Thin sdny, Filday and Sat urday next In conjunction with the Oormnn Eios.' new version of James Gorman's successful musical comedy, "Mr. Beane from Eotton." Mr. Onslow, who will sing several selections during the action of the play. Is the posessot of a light tenor voice of marvelous range, w hlch has been highly cultivat ed and is used to excellent advantage. "The Ragged Earl." Andrew Mack, the sdnglng comedian, who makes his appearance hero on Satuiday. matinee and night, Is n play- er of rarelv magnetic, personality and he Is said to havo infused bo much of hlmtelf Into Gerald Fitzgerald, the leading rele In 'The Ragged Eail," as to make the character one of the most entertaining types of Irish life which the stage has presented In a long time. His natural bent for wit, humor and sentiment find full rwny In his now plav. which Is described as a vastly Intr resting picture of Irish life. The principal putt In "The Ragged Kail" was specially written with Mr. Mad; In view, and the authors are said to have piovlded him with a rolo which hi lugs all his best finalities Into excel lent plav Next "Week nt the Academy. A feast of good things will bo of fered at too Academy next week for thoho who have a penchant for com bining diamutlc and vaudeville. Tho peifoimance offered by tho Riosnahan Jackson Comedy company Is, of course, similar In Homit respects to other pop. ular priced oiganbatlons, but It differs In that the specialties are not fur- nlshed by the members of the diamatfc companv, but by a corps of vaudeville pel formers specially engaged to fill In the waits between the acts. Tho plays have been selected with great care and good Judgment, and the list Includes 'Maine and Georgia." Totglven," "Only a Farmer's Paughtor," "Child of Ecsiiny." Daughter of the 21st" and "Turned Up," which nre all mounted with tcenlo eifects and accessories. The company Is headed by that veisa tile actress, Minnie Stanley. Illus tiated songs, war views and an orches tra of soloists will uld In making the performance varied and pleasing. Dally band concerts will be given nt 1.30 a. m. and 7.!!0 p. 111. To Cure a Cold in One Bay. Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tab lets. AH druggists iff und the money If It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. n Q. on euch tablet. DYSPEPSIA'S CLUTCH - Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are nature a most wondurtul remedy for ull tllsordus of the stomach The digestive powers of pineapple can bo tested by mixing tqual parts nf pineapple and beef and imitating ut 11 tenipoiHture nf 130 dturecii Fahren heit wimp tin meat will bo viitlrelv 'l gcjiiil Plnwipple TiililetM relieve in ntiH 1I10 K emils Sold hv Mntlh"w llnw 11 ml W 'I l"'nll THE MARKETS. Wftll Street Review. New York, Jan. 11. Directors' meetings tlons In tho character of the stock fcpecu weie responsible for considerable vrtria hitlon today. As Is usually tho case Iprc tnsts were rife h to tho probable act on of tho various directories In session tthlcn were utilized fcr effect upon the market values of the securities Interested. J ho market In Rcncral presented other fuu tares of tanking Interest Including as It did an outburst of Investment buying which Improved tho standard shares from 1 to 1 points. Tho Vntidclbllt stocks were unusually prominent und a burst of ani mation and strength which luted Penn sylvania ; exoielsed n healthful lullu ence on tho cntlro market. Tho speel ti tles nsldn from SiiRar moved In compara tively narrow limits and nsureu ybi y moderately In tho day's total. Early weakness In which Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and Kt. Lculs mudo a hcnsallonal break of fli gave tho berrs a temporary ndvatitago but tho bulls got the walp hand In tho subsequent dealings sml closed tho market well up to tho Lest at substantial gains. Total Sales were SHi.NX) shares. (notations furnished by IjAPAII ft ITLMlit, stoik, Rraln and cotton lirok rs. rooms 2u9 and 210, Hoard of Trado building, Scranton. Pu. Open- Men- Low- Clos ing, est. esi " Am Suit. Ite'c Co ..UTi 32. 1W IlIi . To. & S. P6 , 21 v, ?i ?i'd 145 8TW 65i .1 21 V H1V4 l-Vk A . T. U 8 V. I'r , Am Tobacco Co .. Ilroolc. It. T Can. Southern ..... N. .1. Central Ches, tv. Ohio Chic. & O. XV Chle Si N. XV Chle. 11. & U ( hie , Mil. & St. P Kill Wi 14P-J, 117 . W Wt , Ki tC4 , W ?') in v K.VS 16 142Vi U 112 12t.lt 12m 120M 12C?i .122v 121'i 121M1 122'4 .lll'i 115 1137 lir.Vi Chle , . I Ac V Chic , St. P. M. & O. 5 M M 1)8 c c. c. & st 1. .... icvi Con. Gas M2 Ililavvnro AV Hud ...ltrili N Y, 1 E. & W ... in Ped. Steel, Pr ... . MH Ped Steel, Com .... Kl Cen Electric lul'i I.ouis & Nath CG9 Manhattan Eln lOtl 47 1S2 11.' 15i r. 10 Kv 1 M V3Z 10-iH 112 U4 l"i bl STA, r,2(. T2V. r.ivi 101S lWNj ll' wli ll W 107i 10SS, 105 Met Traction Co ...l'i0"k 1'i 1S7i l'WVi M K. & Tex., Pr .. 3VS V. 27 S814 Mo. Pacific 40'i 4C'i 4Vf, 45 Nat. lend ?.7!i S8'4 374 "W N Y. Air Urako ... 121 124 121 121 N Y Central 12- 12V, 123 12P4 Ont & West 20H 20 18'i 2")i North Pacific At 4r,i, i". K Nor P.iellle. Pr .... T7", 7. W. 78 P.uinc Mall U3 IV, 1P4 4V4 People's (las in llll'i 112H 112S Phil & Read 22Vt 21'i 22Vs 2PA P & 15 . 1st Pr .V. rr,vt 51 MH Southern H. It.. Pr.. 4Vi 4".H 4is 41'S, Teiin, C. & Iioa .... SOI :,th "'' 'i'i I'nlon Pacific 41 l!Vj 4 ?-i 4it V11I011 IMc. Pr Tl T4 T.1i, 71 P. S Rubber 47 -JTi 4fl'i l(iv4 V S. Leather. Pr ..71 7.1 72 72H Wabash. Pr 2Ta 2T 2.1 11 West. Union P5 K -Jill 9li CHICAGO LOARD OP TRADE. Open- HIrIi- Low- Clos- Inn. est est. Ins. WHEAT. May July CORN. May July OATS. May July PORK. January .. May LARD. January .. May TIM 1 71 'i t.9 (s 3h'i 37' 4 27'1 p.i 71 OS tfl 37' 4 37 :iiiv, 7' 27 28', , 9.'i2 , 10 07 , r.-.7 5 72 37',i 37a 27li tG',i 0J12 10 22 5 57 5 60 0 0J 10 22 012 10.02 .1 .ti 5 70 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Rid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 20 First National Rank t00 Elmhurst Uoulevaid ltw Scranton SaviiiBS Pr.nk 20j Scranton Pncktnc Co 93 Third Notional l'ank 3S5 lhroop Novelty Mfg. Co SO Scranton Railway Co 25 Dime Dep. A. Dls. Hank 1C5 Economi Lu?ht Heat At Pow er Company 4 Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company S3 Scianton Forging Co Tinders' National Rank Lacka. Lumber Co .. Lack Trust & Safe Den. Co., Miole Mountain Coal Co Scrnnton Pnlnt Co Clark &. Fnover Co., Com , Clark & SnoverCo. Pr , 100 130 ... 131 150 ... ... iWi SO 400 12J ... Carson Coal Co 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1020 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage duo IMS . .. 115 People's Street Rallwav. Gen eral rm'riKiiK uu jc- .... Dickson Manufacturing Co Lneku Township School 5 Cltv of Scranton St Imp 6CC Mt Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works ... Peronton Troi tlon CT, bond3... 105 Carson Coal Co 100 102 102 a 100 ioo New York Grain and Produce Market. Now York, Jan 11 Flour Dull and eas, closing n srnde Armor with tho lato bulge in wheat. Wheat Spot linn; No 1 Northern Duluth, 7!'1c, f o. b., aotlat snot. No. 2 do do . 77aic , f, o b afloat No. 1 northern New York, 7Svlc, f o b noflat spot; options opened weaker, bears control most of the dav by reason of scant speculation, lower English ca bles and heavy southwestern selling but were finally airmed over big clearances and export developments; pi!"es In the last heat, therefore, rallied sharply and closed 'lOi'-e not higher with the under tone strong, March closed 7Sli6C ; Mny, 754c Corn-Spot firm; No 2 itv,a41V, f o. b aotlat; options opened eRMer with wheat but dtsplajed subsequent strength on largo clearances, Llveipjol steadiness and s mpathy with provisions, closed firm nt 'c advance, Mav cloied 41'i.c. Oats Spot quiet No. 2. 'Ui2e.: No. .1 lie ; No 2 white, 33'ic , No 3 do., 31'ic ; track mixed, western 33'ia3l'e., options neglected and nominal Butter Firm, western creamery. 15o21c , factory, 12a 14' e. Elglns, 21c ; Imitation creamery, 13il7c: state dalrj, llilc, do. cream eiv, 13a2ilc Eggs Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 21c; western fresh, 22VijC ; southern, 23c. Bliilndelphla Grain and Produce, l'lilladelphla, Jan. 11 Wheat Firm and '4c higher Corn Steady. No. 2 mled January, old, 41'ialUsc , do new, 4-1'ia 4U'-c Oat uQlet but stend) , No 1 white clipped, 35a33Uc.; No 3 do. do., 23VJ o2lc : No. 2 mixed, do , .UaJ3'i.c. Butter Dun and le. lower, fancv western creamo.r 20c . do prints, 21c Eggs Finn and 1c hlcher. freth, nearby. 21c , do western, 21c , do. southwestern Ua 2"p , do southern, 21a?2c. CheeJe Firm Rr lined Sugars Steady Cotton Ut. c hanged Tall nv rirm but nulet; city prime In hognheads 3'ic : country do. do barrels, 3jo ; dark, do., 2'4i.: cakes, 4l4c. , grease 2a3c , ns to color Live Poultrj Steady, fowls, OalOc , old roos teis. 7c , spring chickens, 8Via!iVi,c; ducks, nnd geese Oa'iVsc ; turkovs 1c. Dressed Pnultiv rirmcr, fowls choice, OV.alOe ; do, fair to good, 8'4a0r ; old roosters, Cc , snilng chickens, western choice, inalle. , do fair to gncd. Sa9c ; turkeys, choice to funcv, Unl3e , do. fair to good, 9al0c ; ducks, fiaSe Receipts Flour, 3 000 bar rels and 10,000 sacks, wheat, 4S0U0 bush els; corn 212,000 bushols, oats 31,000 bush eV hlpments Wheat, 108,000 bushels; coin, &0 bushels; oats 18 000 bushels Chicago Grnln Market. Chicago, Jan. 11 Heavy buying orders today brought enormous clearances at tin seaboard caused u sharp rally In wheat. May closing 'e higher, corn lose 3e, und oats 'ac Provlidou wire con slstentlv Arm all day and closed J2'jc up for iork, 10i eni h for lard and ribs Cnsli quotations were as follows: Flaur Quiet und steady No 2 sprlne wheat (.1 M,a.7'o , No 1 do do illaC'c.. No. 2 red, 7ui . No 3 corn, "SUallVyc' , No 2 vellow, .ffilgaWV . No 2 oats, 27o No 2 white, 2'Mi2'i'i,o . No t do., 2a?jc , No 2 I ye. 51'ic; No, 2 bailey. 41u.Uc ; No I flax seed (1 12',; new. $1 lfi',B; prime tim othy seed, $2.".2'j, mefrs pork. OVMV 'A lmd, r35a5 57'4. short ribs, $l.70a3, dry salted shoulders, l'ia1e. ; short cleat slijiM. $1 fttoO.lu, whiskey, $127: sugars, un hanged Chicago Live Stock Markot. Chicago, Jan. 11. Oood cattle, strong, fat cattle, lower; fancy, IS.SOaO; medium, s0ii5.10; beef steers $3 90a 1.73: bulls. $2.50 - -... tii'-1 hilfv SS ilq4 111' TevsK The People's A l'OI'Ul.AH CLCAKlNCi IIOUSi: tor tlic llcitcdt of All Who Ilnvc House to Kent, Haul Kstato or Other Property to Soil or lixcliaimc, or Who Want Situations or Help Thcst: Small Advertisements Cost Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions for l-'ive Cents a Word Except .Situations Wnnted, Which Ar In bcrtcd 1'rcc. FOR RENT . . - 1 nni- FOR RENT-APIUIi 1, STORE 217 WT- omlng avenue, Willi or without floor overhead. Impure JI W. Hciulcr, 22j Jef. fcrson avenue. VOIl RENT-DP-SIRAIlIiE PURN1SI1ED rooms, steam heat; all conveniences. 417 Madison avenue. OPPICES IN COMMONWEALTH Ilulldlnsi single rooms nnd suites ror term of vears with vuults. Ono suite of six coneetliiR oilluos with thrco vaults ur three suites of two unices, 0111.I1 with vault. Moderate ptlce. llPiliiMild to suit tennnts. Inijulre nt room WJ on Bin floor. roil RENT-HANDSOME RESIDENCE, G37 North Washington iv'eiiue 1 os sosslon ubout February 1 It desired; also will sell carpets, shades, etc. Imulre at Goldsmith's Ilazaar FOR RENT-TWO FLOORS 401SO EACH. Inquire 137 Penn avenue. FOR ItENr-rESK ROOM OR SHARE of oiliccs secend floor front. Coal Ex change. Call at room 15. FOR RENT - EECCND Qulncy FLOOR, 701 FOR SALE FOR SALE-CASH GROCERY STORE Colng flitt class business, i-rovisions procure-1 direct from country- Reason for fctlllng III health Address 45 Trib une ofllcc. FOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT Guernsev Ilrothers' rooms, 7-s Hurr building. Goods tho best, pi iced tho low est, terms tho easiest. A call will con vince nil. DEHIRAI1LE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nuo. For particulars aadress Rox 143, Scranton, Pa. TOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-9 FOR 5 cents nt druggists One Kives relief. FURNISHED ROOMS. VO R R E N TlTTaSNTT L R N l S 1 1 ED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from MW up, 522 Mulberry htreet. REAL ESTATE. $3,300 WORTH Jt,300-DOtULE HOUSE and single houce. West Sldo, rents for JI20 l cur. Terms. G0O down anil monthly pavmonts lor balance Goocl chance for any ono wanting u home una investment combined. Call upon or ad dress W. T. IIACKETT, Prlco Ilulldlng. $3,700 - DESIRABLE STORE AND dwelling propertv on Main avenue, West Sldo; rents over ten per cent. HACKETT, Prlco Rulldliu. $3,300-MONROE AVE -LOT 40 BY 100 gas, water, sewer, asphalt pave, eta. Groat thunco. HACKETT, Price lJldg. FOR SALC-MY RESIDENCE AT 233 Colfax averue; Just ci mpleted All modern Improvements Herdwood finish, tanltary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Prlco reasonable. Address Flank T. Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city. WANTED. WANTED-GOOD STORE IN CENTRAL city: stato location ana terms, iack Box 407. WANTED-CAKE OF HAD Ul.Al.i that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co, New York, for 10 samples und 1,000 tcsil' mentals. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-CHRISTIAN MAN OR WO man hero In position of tiust Sal ary' 000. Enclrse self-addiesscd stamped cnvclopo to Manager, care of this paper. WANTED - RESPONSIBLE FIRM wants ofllco manager at Scranton: sal ary, $1,200 year, $t0 cash and best refer ences required, commercial reference fur nished. Address Fostofllcc Box 312. Phlla. HELP WANTED -FEMALE. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework, 616 Jlonroo avenue. WANTED-COMPETENT COOK IN family of tour. Apply Immediately Mrs. J. M. Kcmmcrer, 324 Franklin ave nue. LADIES TO EMBROIDER-GOOD FAY- Ing. easy work sent to your homo; write for sample and materials. Unique Embroidery Co., 102 Fuiton fct New lotk. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREAT- ment, 50c; shampooing, oOc; facial massage, manicuring. 25c. chiropody, .ul ijulncy. SITUATIONS WANTED AOOODTOILXLrcUHi man wants a position as clerk or any thing olso lu city, two years experience In dry goods and grocery store, speaks German nnd English. Address A. J. Brong, Peckvlllc, Pa SITUATION WANTED-BY A PRO testant girl as nurbo or to do llgnt housework in small family. Address Jv9 Putnam street, Noith End, city. SITUATION WANTED-HY A GIRL. 13 y ears old. as nurte. Address 3J9 Put nam street, North End, city. SITUATION WANTED-PIRST-CLASS cook. Inquire 2J3 Penn avenue. WANTED-S1TUATION BY A MIDDLE aged German lady as housekeeper In 1 small family. Address 21 Doan street. EDUCATED YOUNG LADY TO AT tend Invalid or ns nursery governess, has teaching, hospital nnd ptlvato ex perience, best of reference. Adtlicm A. B . Scranton Tribune. steerB, $3 23a4SO, western fed steers, Jla 5 00; calves, $6a7 60 Hogs-Stroogcr, fair to choice. $1.70 13 S3, packing lots, $1 -Oi 3 07'-; mixed $160a3 73; butchers, $3 52'sa 3 77'S; light. $3.l5a3 75; pigs, $3a3W. Sheep Fairly active. Iambs, lower. Inferior to prlmo sheep, U 50a4: ewes. $la1 25; year lings, $la4f0- heavy lambs, Jt.WaS. Re . clpts Cattle, 13 000 head, hogs, 3VW head; sheep, 18,0u0 lieud. New xorK ljive oiock xxarKoi. 1 New Yoik. Jon. 11 Beeves Active; steers firm to higher: bulls, higher; cows, steady to hlghei , steers, $lioa3 5j; tul ends, $4 JO, oxen and btngs, $2 75al.K, bulls. $Jall0; cows, $2 10a4 10 Calves Firm, veals higher, veals. $1 50VW5; tops, f.6u , barnynid calves, $2.i3a3..0. fed and mixed dn,J170al Sheep-Steady to Arm; lunibs, strong ; closed easy, sheep, coin uion to good. $3al37'2. no prlmo here, lamb" ordinary to choice, 3.23a5 h3; Can ada lambs $3C2ii5 70. culls, IIV) Hogs Firm at $3 b5al 10. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Jan 11 -acttle Fairly ictlve. lings Active and higher, good to choice Yorkers und light mediums, $ 3'JO 1 j 05, reuiih sjs"u3 4u, pigs, fair to eholce. twiU.75. Lambs Fairly active Sheep Firm, lambs, choice to extra, $3 33 n5.40, culls and common. $l23n3; sheep, choice to selected wothers. JIDSalSO, culls and common, J2.i1.73. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa Jan. ll.-Credlt balances, $1,19; certificates, no sales or bids; ship. nunts pis 721 burials: luiva 7i:iS7 barrels Exchange. 4: POLITICAL. I ANNOUNCE MY NAME A3 CANDt date for tho ofllco of Common Coun cil for the Ninth ward of Hcranton. II. i:. PAINE. I IIEIIEI1Y ANNOUNCE MYSEM' AB A candidate for the olllco of City Con troller. Subject to the Republican nil mary election. JOSEPH ANSLEY. Jil. MONEY TO LOAN. $2.0011 MORE OR LESS STRAIGHT. Currv, Attornej, Connell Ilulldlng. STRAYED. STRAYED TO GEIOEE'S MARKET, US West Lackawanna avenue, a New foundland dog. Owner can havo by call Ing and paving for this adv. OITY SCAVENGER A.I) UHIGC13 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS und cess pools, no odor. Impiovou pumps used A. DRIGGS, Proprietor Leave orders 1100 North Muln avenue, or Elcko's druu store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone COI0. LEGAL. TRUSTEES' NOTICE-IN RE: THE American Spectacle company ct al No. 1012 May Term, ISIS, In tho Court of Common Pleas of Lickawanna county. Tho undcislgr.cd, tiustces, heretofore appointed by tho Couit of Common Pleas of Lackawanna county of Samuel N. Ben Jamln, lato trading as Benjamin and Benjamin In tho titles of Scranton and Wllkes-Barre. Pa, In a certain writ of domestic attaehmont issued out of said court to No. 1012, May Tcmi ISIS, hereby glvo notlco to all ptreons Indebted to tho said Samuel N Binjimbl, late trading as Benjamin & Benjamin, or holding r.n.t ,. Itnlnnnlni. . 1.1... 4n nil llVPI and deliver such money or propertv to tho underslgred, without delay, and to all creditors of tho said Samuel N. Ben jamin to present their respective ac counts or demands for settlement to tho said trustees, who will at 10 o'clock u. m on tho 20th day of Fcbruarv. 1S00, at tho ofllco of XV. M. Curry, N". 813 Conuoll building. Washlrgton avenue, Scranton, Pa . attend to their duties as such tius- tees according to law and make distri bution of tho funds now In their hands to tho proper clalmnnts therefor, ut which tlmo and plaro above named, cred itor of the said Samuel N Benjamin must appear and present their claims or bo forever debarred from coming in on said fund. XV. M. CURRV. , XV M. BUNNELL, JOHN LOFTUS. Trustees. OFriPE OF THE COLLIERY ENGI ncer Companv. Scranton. Pa , Jan. 6th, lb'iO. Special Notlco to the Stockhold rrs: Tho Board of Trustees of this com p m has called a special meeting of tho stockholders to bo held at the oIHco of tho company at Scranton. Lnckawunn-v county, Pcnnsvlvnnlu, on Friday tho 10th day of March, A. D. lS'ii, at 2 o clocl. p. m. for the purpose of voting for or against an Increaso of tho capital stock of said companv fiom $1 2"CKhl to $1,500,000. STANLEY P. ALLEN, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TEAT tho nnnual mccttnir of tho stockhold ers of the Brooksldo Coal Company will be held at Its oflice. No. 602 Board of Trado Building, city of Scrnnton, on tho 20th of January, 1S0D. at 10 o'clock, In ac cordance wllh the by-laws of tho com pany, for the purposo of electing direc tors for tho ensuing year, und for thi transaction of such other bulness as may properly como before the meeting. ROnERT C. ADAMS, Sscrctaiy. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of tho Entcrprlso Pow der Manufacturing Company, for tho election of directors and tho transact! m of such other businesh as may properly come before It will he held nn Weilnes. day, January 23th lsio. at tho ofllco of tho company, Scranton, Pa., at 3 J0 o'clock p m No transfer of stock will bo mado for ten days next preceding tho dato of tho above meeting E. P. KINGSBURY, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholdo-s of the St. Clair Coal Company, for tho election of directors and the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly como before It. will be held on Mondav. January 23, lyw, at the ofllco of the company In the Library Building. Scranton, Pa , at three o'clock p. m. At this meeting it Is Intended to amend tho by-laws No transfer of stools will bo mado for ten dijs next preceding tho date of tho nbov e meeting E. P. KINSUBURY. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE stockholders of the Scrnnton Bedding Company will ho held Januarv 17th. 1KH tit 1.30 p. m , nt their olllco for election of directors and tho transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore the meeting T. H. BENTON, Secretary. THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' meeting of Tho Weston Mill company will bo held nt tho First National bank, of Scranton. Saturday evening. Jan. 14, 1S99, nt 8 O'clock. A. W. DICKSON. Secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVlb, AUCIIH LCT, Connell Building, Scrunton. E. L WALTER ARCHITECT. OFFICE reur of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR , ARCHITECT. 4J5 Spruce St , cor Wash, av , Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, Price Building. 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCI I ITECTS. Traders' National Bank. SCHOOLS SCHOOL Or THE LACKVWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college. law medicine or business. Opens Sept 12 Send foi catalogue. Rev Thom as M Conn, LL. D , Walter H. Buell, A M x l ii d i d W i I -s A Rare Every garment in our fg tVj T5 to maiv'e room tor spring siock. we onci mtr iuhuw- 3 ing inducements to buyeis: i off tor cash on all pur- -: S chases durinsi the month of Januarv. Everybody knows S w 35 our goods and our well earned reputation is back of r them. S 1 GRIFFIN & COLLINS, ZZZZ ! 220 LACKAWANNA AVENUE X PROFESSIONAL. OENTI3TB UR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI. vato Hospital, cor. Wvomlng and Mtil ben y. DR. H. V. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUIJACE. 115 Wvomlng avc WELCOME C. SNOVER, 131 Washington avenue. Hours. 9 to 1, and 2 to5. HAT MANUFAOTUnCR. TOLLES, 403 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order nnd they lit. HOTELS ANO RBSTAUnaNTS THE ELK CAPE. IK AND 127 FRANK lin avtnue. Itatrs reasonable. P. ZE1GLEU. Pioprtetor. Ht'RANTON HOUSE NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan VICTOR KOCH, Prop LAWVCtl ritANK E. JIOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counrellor at-Law luirr ilulldlng, rooms 13 and II. Washington nvenue W1LLARD. WARREN S. KNAPP, AT tnrneys nnd Coimsniioi sot-Law Re publican llulldltig Washington avenus, Hcrnnton, Pa. JESSUP JE8SPP ATTOP.NEYB AND Couns( Hors - at - Law. Commonwealth lliilldlni,'. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES W. oTkPORD. ATTORNl'Y-AT-Law Rooms 511, CIS and 610. Hoard of Trado Ilulldlng D. H. REPLOdLE, ATTORNEY-LOAN'S negotiated on real estate securl Meats' Hullding. corner Washington nvcnlio and Spruco street. JAS J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Law, ;i01 Commonwealth Building, Scranton. EDWARD XV. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms &03-MI, 0th floor, Mears' Building. 1, A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, W)2 Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. 3 R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth Building. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, Natloral Bank Building. TRADERS' C COMEGYS. Building. 0-13 REPUBLICAN A W. BERTHOLF. Mears Building. ATTORNEY, MIDWIFE MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE. 131S Washburn street, Scranton. En gagements solicited. Rooms nnd best attendance for a limited number of pa tlentu. PHYSICIANS ANO SURQEOV3 DR. C. L. PREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Bank Building. 12-' Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D., HOME opathlst, No. 223 Adams av cnue. DR. XV. E. ALLEN, 612 NORTH WASU Ington nvenue. DR. R. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, comer Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Ofllco hours. Tliiusdajs and Saturclajs, J a. m. to 0 p. m DR L. M. GATES. ROOMS, 207 AND 204 Be'ird of Trado Building. Oltlce hours, 8 to 9 n. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence, 209 Madison nvenue. DR. C. L. TREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting and Fnt Reduc tion. Ofllco telephony 1JCJ. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S XV. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 3.19 Washington nvenue. Residence, 1318 Mul berry Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and gcnlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hojis, 1 to 4 p. m. XV. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR gcon. Horses, Cattlo and Dogs treated. Hospital. 121 Linden street, Scrnnton. Telephone 2672. sec as G. R. CLARK AL CO. SKEDMEN AND Nurserymen, store 14(j Washington nve. nuo; green bouse, Joiw Nor'h Main ave nue; store telephone, 7S2. WIRE SCRECNS JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA wanna averue Scranton Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC IOR balls, picnics,, pnrtles, receptions, vmmI dings and cenctrt work furnished. For terms, address It. J. Buuei. conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Huluert's music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Kailro.ul System In Effect Nov 13. JS1?. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia and New Yoik via D H I! R 11.. at ii 13 a m and 12 0J, 2 lb. 1 .7 Black Diamond Evrtcss, and 11 o p m. Sundays. D. H., 15s. 7 4i p. m. Tor Whlto Haven, llazleton, Pottsillle, and principal points In tho mm! regions, via D. A: H E. R.. u 1j J 18 nnd 4 27 p. in. For Bethlehem. Laston, Riading, Har rlsburg and principal Intermodlnto sta tions via D. & 1 IB R. C.U a m, uw, 218, 4 27 Black Diamond Express, u M. Sundays, D As II.. 1 . IS p. ni. Kor Tunkhannuck, low.inda, Elmha, Ithaca, Ueneva and princirui intennedN nto stations, via D. L & . i. I S0J a. m , 12 a and 3.3o p. m lor cjcncwi, luiuiraiu, "uuaio, Niag ara Tails, Chicago and ull rolnts west via D & H- i303 "lack Dlamund Exnress, 10 41 and 11 30 p m Sunday s, i. & ii, 11.41 u. m.. 7.1S p m. Pullman iKuiui iinu fit-ciHUB or i.elilgli Valley parlor cars on all trains hetwon Wllkes-Barre and New ) ork, Philadel- nhla. Buffnlo and Sutnenslon Bridge. P ROLLIN II WILBUR .Jen Supt.. South IKthltlum, Pi. CHAS. S LEE. Gen Pass. Agt , 20 Cort lund street. New YotK A. W. NONLMACHER. Division Pass enger Agent, South BethUilii m Pi For tickets and Pullm in nscrvatlms apply 209 Lackawanna ave Scranton. Pa S i x? d $ ii i arc I yff ; Chance. g store must be sold in older -: RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schediileln llllect May 19, i3j1. Trains Lcava Wilkos.Qarre as FoU lows: 7.30 a, m woolc days, for Sunburi Harrlsbure, Philadelphia, Gait). more, Washington, nnd for Pitts bur;; and the Wast. 10.15 a. in., weok days, for Hiuloton Pottrville, Reading, Norrlslown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrlsburir, Phlladslnhla, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg nnd the West. 0.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris, burg Phlladolphln, Baltimore, WanhlnRton, and Flttsburz am tho Wost. 0.00 p. m., weok days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J.R.WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Anent. J.. HUTCHINSON, (ienenl AUnjer. Dei., Lacka. ami Wostorn. Effect Monday, November 11, 1B03. Trains Icuvo Scinr.teu as follows: Ex press for New oVrk nnd all points East, 1.40, 3.00. 5.10, &.00 and 10.03 a m.; 12.53 and J 3J p ni Express for Enston. Trenton. Phllrdol. Phla nnd tho South. 6.10, 8U0 and 10 03 a. in.. 12 55 and 3.33 p. in. lobjiiHiinu acccmiuodnttnn, (1.10 p. m. Lxpress ror Blnghainton, Oswego, Kl lnlra. Coming. Bath. Dansvllle, Mjuat Morris ,! iiuffulo. 1210, 2.33, 11.00 a. in. Jaw and 5 50 p. m , making close connec tions nt HufTalo to all points In tho West, t.r 1WMt ulul Southwest. vvashingtoii accommodation, 3.10 p. m. Blnghaniton and way Malleus, 1.03 p. nu XMchulxon accommodation. 6.10 p. m. Express f0r 1 lictl I1Iia mehneld Springs, -3i u. m. nnd 1 55 p in Ithaca. 2.15 tioo n m. and 1 53 p. m I or Northumbcrlnud, Plttston, Wilkes- ilnire, 11101011111 Itlnnmahttri- nnil Mnn- vllle, making clcse connections at North umberland lor Wllllatnsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and tho South Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, GOO, J003 a m . nnd 1.53 and 3.10 p. in. Nantlcoko and Intermediate stations, 8 us and ll.io n in. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, : IS arid S 50 p. in. For Kingston, 12 r.1 j). in Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on till express trains For detailed Information, pocket tlmeJ tables, etc , npplv to M. L. Smith. Dls trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket of llcc. Delaware mid Hudson. On Sundiv. July 3rd, trains will leavs Scranton as follows- For Carbnndale C 20, 7.63. S 53. 10 11 n. m 12 Iiooil. 1.23 2.20, 3 52, 6 25, 6 23, 7.57, 9.13, 11 00 i. in ; 1 10 n in For Albanv, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, utc 0.20 a. m, 2 20 p. m. For Ilonesdale 20. S 63, 10.13 n. m.: 12 noon; 2 20, 5 21 p. m. For Wllkis-Hirie. (! 43 7 4S. RE. 1 3S. 10 4J n. m . 12 03, 12!, 2 18, 3.33, 4.27. 0 10, 1 -i-. J' ii, 11 ,ii p m For Now York, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valley Railroad 0.43 a. m., T03, 1.2S, 127 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 ro p. m. For Pemisvhanl.i Railroad points, G 13, 9 23 n. m , ; is, 4 27 p ni For Wesuvn points, via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-7 4S n in . 12 03. 3 31. with Black uuimonu jjxprits, 1041, II 3J p. m. Trains will nrrlvo In Scranton lows- as fot- Fiom Cnrbondalo nnd tho North 6.10, 7 n. s .is, 9 31 in is. H.r.s a. m 1.23, 2.15, :i 2j, 4 21. 6E. 7 41. 10 33. 1127 p. m. From Wllkes-B irro nnd the South-6.13, 7.1S, 8.4S, IOC'S. 11 rr. n. m.;l.lS. 2.14. 3.48, 6 20, C21, 7.53, 9 03. 10 05 p. m.; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carhondale 9 07, 11.33 p. m.; l.M, 352,63 S63 p. m. For Wllkes-Harro-0.4?, 11.41 a. tn.J 1.58, 3.28. 5 41, 7 48 p. m Lowest rales to all points In United States nnd Canada J. XV. BURDICK. G P A., Albany, N. Y. H. W. CROSS. D P A Scranton. Pa Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh nnd Susquehanna Division ) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. It., and South Feny, Whitehall street. Anthrnclto coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 20. 1898. Trains have Scranton for Flttston. Wllkes-Barre, etc , at 8.30, 10 10 a. m.. 1.20, 2 3", 120, 7 10 p. in. Sundays, 9.00 a. m 1.00, 2 15, 7 10 p m. For Lake wood and Atlantic City, 8 30 a. 111. Tor Now York, Newark and Elizabeth, SCO (express) n. m . 1 20 (express), 3.20 (ex press! p. m. Sundays, 2 15 p m. Train leaving 1 20 p. in., arrives nt Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7.03 p. m nnd New York, 7 05 p m. For Mauch Chunk, Allenlown, Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, b 30 a. m . 1 20, 3 20 p in. Buniiuv s, 1.1 p m For Baltimore und Washington, and points South nnd West via Bothlehem, b 20 a m.. 1 20 p. m. Sundays, 2 15 p m For Long Ilram h. Ocean Grove, etc , at 8 30 n. m , 1 -0 p. m For Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Alhntovn, S 20 a m, 1.20 p in Sun dav. 2F p m. For PottSk'llc, 8 30 a. in., 1.20 p. m Returning. leave New Yonc, foot of Lib erty street North River, at 4 00, 910 (ox pri") 11. in, 130 (express) p. m Sunday, 4 "0 a m Leavo New York, South lorry, foot Whitehall street, at 9 05 u. m.. 1.23 p. m. Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal cm connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broadway cablo cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and Stnten Island, making quick transfer to nnd from Grand Central depot nnd Long Island uillroad Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9 21 a. m . 3 00 p. m. Sund iy, C E a 111 Thiough tUliits to all points East, South and West at lowest rate at ths B'j.1 Ii" OLHASl EN. Gen. Supt. H P. BALDWIN, Gen. Fass. Agt. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Time Tublo In Effect Sept. 11th, 1698 Tnlns leave Scranton for New York, v.,..'iii.ii: und Intermediate points, on l-rie nillroid. also lor I law ley and loca nniiits at 7 0! a m 1111(12211 m Trains Xrrtvo at S ronton from nbovo points at 10 "J i in and 1 13 nnd "OS p m sruAvroit oiviiio.-v. Ill Illfecl Ollolier ilOtli, tMIS. ort! Bound. wuuth Hound. 3UB 2011 I 131U 200 I Sis. I 5?3 A M i' 11 Arilvo heave a u, 72SN V Franklin st ' ... r J . 7 to, West -t Jnel btiecl ... 755 700 vVeebavTken ... 810... a u e ii'.vrrho Leavel r ulr m ion I 1 111 1 aloMH s 1 Si is) nuo ... hw liunriKk .... a 1 iv. ion .. I10t.fi! Stmllght .... K(i to vi .... u 4iv Preston Park . SJl its 101& U4U, Whmoud .... J 41, CUV in 0 .... u-'i l'oyntello .... a sol 514 9f,t .... is 14 orson ... sua sia 940 ... liid rieifaiit Mt,, ... 3(6 61 9 6.... 'urn I'rloiulnle ... sc Hi 92 .... I1H0 Koictt'tty .... 819 644 9 1"' ..In. Hi caibmdaifl .... as r.tl 9 07 . (11 0' White HrldsjB . . 13 3b Gtii inii .. ilil.'ii .Muyllrld I34J.AIH hrs... it v'l Jermyn .... .1(8 s 03 8 53, .. 11 Ik Archibald .. sap 6 no 8n4.... 11 15 Pinion .... 8M18U 84R . II 11 IVekilllo .. 359 Sit 8.'! 1107 UlTl liaDt ... (04 Oil 84V.... 11 ov l'llopburB .. (ui SSI Bli, inn lliroop (10, BV7 Bisi.... 11111 Prnvidcnca , 4 141 a 11 si;.. HW7 J'aiU riace ... II 17' 0 S3 630.... 1055 t-crantoo . .. 4S0!68 a ail 'am I tavo Arrive r uv u t Sunday only ( Aiguilles tUut trains stop on sicual tor pan. bcukcib 'I ralnu :v aod 2M Sunday only, otbtr train dull) i'xcot feiindAy. i-rourp ratrs via Ontario 6 Wratern betor purchalnif tickets and sare money nioiuli Wnififr ouiTet -pi-r and tree re clltitnif cbnlrcar New York to Cbtrifo vfhout cbange. I'unjunirnr 4.(JJ ZtwOUCCd la n'wo Cciltn 1 rr .Mile. J.O.Andcrcon, aen-Fau Agt. T. Flltcrott, Ulr fcss, ei.boraatoo, Pa. , ' 4 ( c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers