THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNE- TUESDAY, lEBKUAKl' 21. ISM). EXAMINATION OF GENERAL MILES THE WAHllIOR BEFORE THE ARMY BEEF INQUIRY BOARD. Modifies Ills Statement Made Beforo tho War Investigating Commis sion Ono Alloged Interview with Him Published In a Newspaper Wns False -Tho Court Before Be ginning Business Waited on tho President and the Secretary of War and Was Photographed. Washington, Toll. 20. Tho court of Inquiry to investigate tho charrjes brought by amoral Miles in connection with tho army beef ration assembled In I.cmon building about 10 o'clock this morning, preparatory to Its ilrst formal session. llrlgadlnr General George XV. Davit and Colonel Ooorgo I Gillespie, mem bers of tbe court, and Colonel Clcorgo TI. Davis, recorder 'nnd Judge advocate, were llrst t'o ni rlvb. Major 'General .lames I'. Wade, picMdont of the court, canie later, and at lO.ari o'clock the court. In full drcsp uniform, proceeded to tho White House, where it paid Its reypects to the president. After that it wtit to the war department, where It called on Secretary Alger and Major General Miles. During the inurnlng several army of ficers who nro In the city as witnesses reported to Colonel Davis, the recorder, but remained only a few moments at tho rooms of the court. The court returned at 12.0."i o'clock fiuin its visits of courtesy, and after two photographers had taken pictures of the members, Colonel Davis proceed ed to ivui' the older convening the court, and a letter from Adjutant Gen eral Corbln. in response to a letter from General Wade, president of the court, eseplnlnlng specifically the scope of tho Investigation. The court was then sworn and Ma jor General Xelson A. Miles was pre sented at' the first witness. He appear ed In fatlgu- uniform and wns sworn. After telling his rani; and olllco lie was asked If he made a statement bo lero the war commission. He snld he had made one. and, on Colonel Davis submitting n printed report of that statement, General Miles examined and approved It. Then the general was asked about an alleged Interview which appealed In the New York Journal on Dec. 23. and he wa requested to say whether or not It represented complete ly In part what he said. General Miles read It and said: "I do not recall anything in that in terview that bad not been given In my testimony or transmitted In my reports. You will observe it contains a number of my declinations to name officers or my authorities, and refusals to answer, it must therefore be incorrect In Its representations." The general then commented on the slight lnaccuiacy of newspaper Inter views owing to the dependency of writ ers on their memories. Hardly a day In six months had passed that an in terviewer had not replied to him and because of the kindness of the press to the army and especially to the en listed men, "he had endeavored to give each such Information ng he believed to be wise, but never, he said, with n view of prejudicing any one against person or department. Fin ally General Miles said he did not think the Journal Interview represented cor rectly what he said, because Its con tents should be taken in connection with all that was said, his silence on some points nnd his speech on others. HERALD INTERVIEW. Rein asked about an Interview from the New York Herald of Feb. '1, the general said: "I have a letter from the gentleman who, 1 understand, wrote that, in which lie says he Is willing to swear that I declined to be Interviewed, and that, thinking something had been giv en out, he had proceeded to write what he knew were the facts." General Miles then pointed out that the Interview was erroneous in that where It represented him to have said that he had overwhelming evidence that the refrigerated beef was treat ed with chemicals, the fact was that his only evidence was what was con tained in tho reports of officers and the statements of men, wno asserted that the beef had the odor of an em balmed body: that they had seen fluid Injected Into beef and other Indications of chemical treatment. He asserted that tho interview was an erroneous presentation of what he could possibly have said Colonel Davis, recurring to the state ment of General Miles before tho war commission, asked him what his Idea ns to the beef supply for the army was when th" war broke out. Ueplying. General Miles said while his attention was occupied with might ier matters of mobilization nnd equip ment of Hoops, he felt conlident that the usages of a hundred years would be followed and cattle herds would be shipped to the army in the tropics and killed there Just as they had been through tho south during the Civil War, in Arizona, Texas and in Mex Ico. where It was so hot that a soldier could not sit upon the rocks. He un derstood Cuba and Porto Rico were excellent grass eountrles, and cattle could bo shipped and kept in prime condition there. He reviewed his no tion In cabling the department to send no more refrigerated beef to Porto nico while he was there, finding it possible to use beef on the hoof. STILL, EATING IT. General Miles added that he under stood that our troops In Porto Rico were still bfting supplied with a form of refrigerated beef, although the country was as good a grass country as any In the world and the cattle there were plenty, and troops drew all their meat supplies from that source. Colonel Davis asked If General Miles knew whether Porto Rico exported any rattle. Witness said It did to tho num ber of several thousand, and that they were fine cattle. Still, ho understood that our troops wero not only receiv ing refrigerated beer at the coast, but that It was being sent Into tho Interior. The situation now, he said, was differ ent from that during the war. Now, there were Ico machines on shore. Then there was not ice enough for the hos pltals. RELIEF FOR WOMEN OR. MARTEL'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS Particular! and (till jnonlal In plain lealeil Idler JIA1I.K0 r BKE. FRENCH DRUO CO.. 381 & 303 Pearl St.. New York Recurring to tho expediency of feed ing tho troops hoof beef In Porto Rico, General Miles said he was much In favor of It. Ho paid that native beef killed at night could be very well fed tho men the next day. "Do you think," continued Colonel Davis, "that the native beef would keep as well as the refi Iterated beef In tho absence of cooling apparatus on shore?" "I am uulte sure It would unless the refrigerator beef was treated chemic ally with preservatives. If It was treat ed so as to keep for seventy-two hours after coming out of tho cool era, of course It had the advantage of tho native beef so far as keeping goes," General Miles said his use of tho phrase "pretense of experiment" In speaking nf army beef wns unfortun ntc. Ho disclaimed Intending any ref erence to fraud and said ho should have said tho refrigerated beef lssm-3 was 'on thn theory of an experiment," and "a very costly one." Tho trend of questions put to tins other witnesses of tho day Indicated that so long as they agreed with Gen eral Miles as to the quality of the meat furnished the troops In the field tho only criticism of their position the court had to inuko wan why they had not taken some official steps to have the mailer remedied at the time. In every instance tho reply was that the cir cumstances In which tho aimy wns placed In a sickly foreign country with n largo amount of fighting, and a great scarcity of transportation on hand, pre cluded the possibility of any such ac tion. In each, tho question was pushed no further on this1 Hue, It was said after the court udjourned that Dr, Daly, whose original "em balmed beef" report was the genesis of the meat controversy, probably would appear at tomorrow's session. Colonel Davis put a number of ques tions as to why the commanding gen eral had delayed definite action in the beef matter, and General Mllas re sponded that he had delayed because ho did not want to act until h."" 'iid secured the very best uuthorlty, which was Information from tho most relia ble sources. Finally he issued his or der to officers to report upon the qual ity of beef furnished. He did not re port directly to the secretary of war because under a rule of 1S90 tho re port should go from the adjutant gen eral to the secretary. His attacks upon the canned and re frigerator beef before the wur com mission wero then taken up specifical ly, Colonel Davis reading the testi mony of the commanding general, In which he interred to It as "embalmed beef," and said It had been sent as a "pretence of experiment." AN ARMY RATION. General Miles was asked if he knew when war began that canned roast beef was a part of the army ration. This question brought out a partial explanation of his using the phrase "pretense of experiment." He said he did not know that canned roast, beef was a part of tho army ration, though In 1SSS an order had been Issued in cluding canned corned or fresh oeef. He did not understand the canned beef now in question was meant. When hl3 attention was finally attracted to the canned roast beef recently Issued he nssumed, he declared, that "it was being Issued as an experiment." since it was not understood by him that canned roast beef was a part of the regular ration. Continuing this, explanation In an swer to a question of Colonel Davis, General Miles said lie thought nib use of "pretense of experiment" was un fortunate, and ho disclaimed any In tention to Impute fraud to any one. "As far as indicating fraud," he said, "I wish to state that no such Inference was intended. It was perhaps an un fortunate expression and had my at tention been called to It I might have amended It to say well, on the theory of an experiment.' "As a matter of fact, it was an ex periment and n very costly one." General Miles read a long summary of one hundred letters received by him at army headquarters giving tho vari ous terms In which the army meat was characterized. These included "em balmed," "decomposed," "injected." "poisoned," "spoiled" and the like. Ho said that he should fix September 21 (the date of Dr. Daly's report) as nbout the earliest at which the question of chemically treated meat had been brought to his notice so as to com mand his full attention, Colonel Gtllepplp took a hand in tho inquiry when General Miles finished de scribing the nauseating qualities of the canned and refrigerated beef. "Did you, general, ever eat any of this beef?" Colonel Gillespie nsked. "I presume I did. about the time we were at Ponce," said General Miles with some hesitation. "Yes, I presume I did." "Then," said Colonel Gillespie, "It has not such characteristic qualities as would permit you to detect It off hand?" "No, sir." TROUBLE AT SAMOA. It Is Believed Can Best Be Settled by Diplomatic Means. Washington, Feb. 20. AVhat Is re- garded ns an inspired suggestion com ing from Berlin to tho effect that the differences between the powers party to tho treaty of Berlin relative to Samoa could be i-est adjusted by mut ual disclaimers for the objectionable acts of their agents at Apia Is re garded here as evidence that tho whole matter Is now entirely within tho Hue of safety and that the disputes are about to be committed to adjustment by diplomatic means, tho principals being at Washington, London and Ue.--lln, Instead of Apia. Contrary to tho accepted belief here tho German president of the muni cipal council, Raffel, has not yet left Apia, but Information has reached here that he will sail from there tomorrow. Thus will bo removed from tho scone one of the most threatening factors. - AGAINST DUNLAP. Supreme Court Renders Decision in Famous Alcohol Case. Washington, Feb. 20. In the United States Supreme court today tho case of Dunlap vs. the United States wns disposed of, the derision being In tho Interest of the XTnlted States. Tho case Involves tho validity of the pro vision In the Wilson tariff act provid ing for a rebate of tho tax on alcohol used In the arts nnd manufactures. It came to the Supreme court from the Circuit court of uppeals for tho sec ond circuit. Tho opinion was rendered by Chief Justice Fuller and was against pay ment of rebates to the manufacturers. The Grip Cute That Does Cure. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tnblets re moves tho cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tnblet. Soe, THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Dy Associated Press. Now York, Fob. 20. The active spe cialties generally mado largo advances today, while the railways gained from 1 to 2 points. A strong tone prevailed practically nil day, with tho strength radiating from one group of stocks to another. The movement started In th grnngers and standard stocks and next the Pacifies advanced. Interest then switched Into the Flower group nnd tho Southwcstrrns successively nnd then Into tha Industrials, with Sugar and Tobacco leading tho rise. Many conflicting rumorp, all lacking confir mation, wero disseminated concerning the continued rise In tobacco. There are some In the street who appear to liclievo there Is a movement ngalnst the short Interests, part of which was formed on tho breaking up of tho pool In the stock some time ago and another short Interest more recently formed In expectation of a violent trndo war to follow tho organization of the Union Tobacco company. Sugar became nct Ive again and rose 6 ',4 points to 140, the top price recorded for tho day. In the final hour realizations appeared In many stocks which caused some de clines of note, but tho general market displayed a rallying tendency at tho end. Tho dealings, which wero 1,158,100 shares, wero tho largest that havo taken place In some weeks, with com mission houses reporting a good vol ume of out of town buying. The bond market shared In a genernl show of strength today, but tho rises wore generally of the merest fraction. Considerable activity was noted with tho inquiry as of late in the semi speculative grades. Total sales wero $5,500,000. Government bonds were unchanged In bid quotations. quotations furnished by LABAR St FULLER, stock, grain and cotton brok ers, rooms 209 and 210, Board of Trndo building, Scranton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est est. Ins. Am. Cot. OH 3S-J4 27 M 3.H4 Am. Sug. Ro'g Co ..13C IIQ',4 130 13S& Atch., To. & S. Ko .. 2PA& 24 23V1 21 A., T. & S. F., Pr .. 60Vi tM ftBi C6 Am. Tobacco Co ....IGIU 172 158 171V4 Am. S. & XV 4U 4SVa lSvi Am. S. & V Pr.... 91 ill M-'I 012 Brook. II. T S451 ?7ft P45s 4 Hay State Gas C1. $. 6Vi C',i Can. Southern 0Oi M',4 B3H GOV. N. J. Central -C4?i 103 lOHi 10IH (Mies. & Ohio 29 29'" 2P 29H Chic, d G. XV 16s K lfi'j l'l-H Chic. & N. W 131" i 3311 119 15"T4 Chic, 1$. & Q 14S 14SV, 140 1IGU Chic, Mil. & St. P ..HSU IIS1 1324 132 Chic, It. I. & P 121 122 121 121Vj Chic, St. P. M. K: O. 91 Kl',4 83 03V4 C. C. C. & St. L .... f.074 fit Wii li Ton. Gas 20G 200 203U 203' t Delaware & Hud ...113H 111 113' 11314 Fed. Steel. Pr 4 S9 Si SSV4 Fed. Steel, Com .... 51?; 01-74 61 514 (Jen. Electric 113 m 112',i 11.114 Louis, fk Nosh IS4 ra?4 (wU vi .Manhattan Ele 111 114'4 Hl',4 113 Met. Traction Co ...217 219ll 217 217 M. K. & Tex., IT .. 39 41'A 39 40',i Mo. Pacific 40',i 414 16 474 Nat. Lead .-WW. 37 3B,i 3'!14 N. Y. Central HM'ft 110 139 HiVft Ont. & Wtst 22 224 22 227(, Nor. Pacific 5I4 M4 r.Pi 31 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... SO',4 S'4 71i SO", Pacific Mall 51 r.1 31i Slti People's Gas 113 llf.i 113 11C4 Phil, ft Head 224 23'4 2234 22 I'. &. R.. 1st Pr 044 1 04 01 Southern R. R Pr.. C0 5Ui 60 31 Tenn., C. ft Iron .... 43U 41 13 4IS Tfxas ft Pacific .... 224 21 224 23tj Union Pacific 4x4 49 49 49 Union Pac, Pr S1U S2 sn- $24 U. S. Rubber 33 31 M 33' U. S. Leather, Pr .. 72 72. 7P. 72 Wabash, Pr 23 21' 2'.', I 23 West. Union 83V4 W 63V4 83 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADK. ......,. Open-Ulch-Low-Clos- WHKAT. Int;. ost. est. lncr . May 72 73 72 71 'te: 7l' T0U 7: May 33 Cti 33 33 July 30 2G 33 SOU OATS. May 274 27 27 274 July 23 23i. 234 234 PORK. May 9.C0 0.C2 9.33 0.C3 LARD. May 3.1ft 3.40 3.30 K.3U July 5.12 5.12 5.12 5.12 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100, STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton ft Pittston Trac. Co. ... 20 First Natlonat Hunk ioo nimhurst Uoulevard ipj Scranton Savings Panic 233 Scrnnton Packing Co 93 Third National Pank 385 Throop Novelty Mfg. Co SO Scranton Railway Co 25 ,,, Dime Dep. ft DIs. Rank ISO Economy Light Heat ft Pow er Company 43 Pcrnnton Illuminating;. Heat VV 1 UWt'I UIMJU!lj' 03 Moosic aiouniuin i,uui 10 Jln'y t-cranton l-aini in 5a Clark ft Snocr Co., Com 400 ... Hark ft Snover Co., Pr 125 rarson Coal Co 100 Scranton Axlo Works 80 Bcr. Iron Fenco ft Mfs. Co 100 RONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first rnortKacc duo 1320 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgace, due ISIS 115 People's Street Railway. Gen eral movtuaKe. duo 1921 .... 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lnckn. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 102 Mt. Vernon 1 -I.Co 65 Scranton Ax! irks 100 Scranton Tmev V?0 bonds.,. 105 Carson Coal Co 100 Philadelphia Grain and Produce Philadelphia. FeW. 20. Wheat Firm and e. hlsher: contract crade, Februur), 7iP7tii'. Corn Wreak ami 14c, lower; No. 2 mixed, February. 3S4a3sc. Oats Dull ami '"C. lower; ro. - wnuo riipiieu, javsi-.; No. a" do. do., 37a37Hc.; No. 2 mixed, do., 3uii3C"c Flour Dull and wrak; winter sunerr J2.23a2 30; do. extras, $2.75a3: Penn svlvaida. roller clear. ?3.10a3.i; do. do. straight, M.33u.1.50; wet-tern winter clear. $l13a3.33; do. do. stralsht. J3.S3a3.50; west ern winter elenr. $3.13a3 33; do. do. straight. J3.40a3.i;0; do. do. patent, $1.70u 3.W: sprint: clear. J2.93i3.20; do. straight, JlH)a3.S5: do. patent. XB3a1.1U. Cutter-titi-udy; fancy vestern crcnmeiy. 23c; do. prints. 2l Kaps Dull nnd 3c. lowe1-; fresh, nearby, 2oe. ; do. western. 20c; do. southwetern. 20c; do. southern, l"c. Cheese Unchanced. Refined Sugars Ul rhanced. Tallow Firm; city prime. In hogsheads, 4,iatc; country do. do., bar rels. 4V4'il ; dark, dVt, 4c; cakes. 5c 1 Rrense, 2"a3'ic Llvo Poultry Dull and lower; fowls. 10al1c ; old roosters, 7c; Hirlnpr rhicitens, lOailc. ; turkeys, nomi nal; diieks. lOailc; Reese. 9,U0c Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, choice, 12c; do, fair to irood, llallc; old roosters, Sc ; spring chickens choice. 12al3c: do. fair to good. im-nllHc; turkeys, choice to fancy, I2a15c; do. fair to uood. lOailc; ducks, lOailc Receipt Flour 85 barrels nnd 2,300 saclts; wliPat. 4.0ii0 bushels; corn, CG.OOO bushels; oats. 1.300 bushels. Ship mentsWheat. 3.0VI bushels; corn, 29,000 bushels; oats 10,000 bushels. New York Drain and Produce Market. New York Feb. 20. Flour Entirely featureless but held nominally steady; Minnesota patents J3.90a4.2O. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, 51c, f. o. b.. afloat to arrive; No. 1 northern Dulnth. 83c. f. o. b afloat spot; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Slc; options opened steady but quiet; FINANCIAL. -ij LaBAR & FULLER BROKERS, Otdeit UstablUlied Home In the City. niVi,,1r?oLn0 Sl 0CKS' CTON, "RAIN and PROVISIONS, on margin or lor delivery. UPl-ICD; Roumszooand ,U Hoard ol Trade llullJIn;:, t'cranton, I'a. L. O. LA IJAR. L. F. FULLER. VV 1 UWt'I UIMJU!lj' 03 ... Scranton Forging Co ;00 Traders' National Rank 130 Lacka. Lumber Co 151) Lack. Trust ft Safe Den. Co.. 150 The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE tor tho Rcuollt of All Who Ilnvo Houses to Rout, Rcnl Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Slttintloim or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for Plve Cents u Word Except Situation-! Wanted, Which Aivj In serted Free. FOR RENT HOUSES 1223 AND 12224 WASIIUURN street. 'Inqulto of C. S. Woodruff, attorney. FOR RUNT-SIX AND E1QUT-UOOM houses; all Improvements; Madison avenue. Geo. U. Davld&on, alty., 520 Spruce street. FOR RUNT - APRI1L 1ST. STORK, first floor No. 321 Lackawanna avenue, now occupied by II, Langfeld's millinery. F. L. Crane. FOR RL'NT-STORfThOOM OVER i!7 Lackawanna avenue. Platu Olass front. Inquire Krotosky Eros. FOR IlENT-HOl'SUS NOS. 330 AND M2 North WiiuhlMirtr.ti nvntitl Iw.lnw rltV bulldlnjr. Suitable for physicians' onices and residence. Apply to Henry Helln, Jr., 401 Connell llulldltiir. I' OU RENT-STORE ROOM. NO. 207 North Wushlncton avenue, formerly occupied by J. w. Oucrnsey. Steam neat, elevator, rear entrance. For terms apply to Jones Uros., 311 Lackawanna avenue. I'On ItUNT-MY RESIDENCE. COR t,.n?r of Washington avenuo and Ollvo ;ri A" modern Improvements. In quiro S. Morris. No. 602 N. Washington S,BPl,et "r Morris Rros'. Shoo Store, No. j-o Lackawanna avenue. FOR KENT TWO FLOORS, 40x80; ?enJ '"eluded; centrally located; low rent. Inquire 137 Pcnn avenue. FOR RENT HOUSE 621 MADISON -.vmnjj tuenm neai; every convuni nvSt' APPly Owens Bros., C01 Madison OFFICES IN COMMONWEALTH f"u"dlns: slncle rooms and suites for ierm or years with vaults. Ono suite of six connecting olllces with three vaults or thrco suites of two olllces, each with jauit. Moderate price. Reflnlshed to suit tenants. Inquire at room 60D on tth floor. FOR RENT-DESK ROOM OR SHARE f offices, second floor, front. Coal exchange. Call at room 15. FOR, RENT-SECOND FLOOR, 701 Qulncy. FOR SALE FOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT Guernsey Itrothers' rooms, 7-S Rurr building. Goods tho best, prices tho low est, terms the easiest. A call will con vlnco all. DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nue. For particulars address Box 313, Scranton, Pa. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-F-A-N-S FOR 3 cents at druggists. One gives relief. FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO" FURNIs1iuilTROOMSrTEAM heat; all conveniences. 407 Madison avenue. FOR RENT-PLEASANT F'.'rtNISHED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from 1.30 up, 322 Mulberry street. scalpers wero bearish and went short in face of crop damage news and small world's shipments, only to be scared In ut mid-day by nn unexpected decrease In the visible supply; subsequently prices wero well held on light offerings and closed llrm at 9u',c. net advance.; March closed 83c ; May, 73"8c ; July, 73c. Corn No. 2, 425iall,,ic. L o. b., alloat late March; options opened feteady, sold off under liquidation and then milled with wheat, closing quiet at Uc. net advance; May closed 40&BC.; July, 41ic. Oats Spot steady; No. 2. 35't; No. 3. 33c; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 do., 3'ic; track mixed, western, 33ta37c. ; track white, 30,a4QVfcC. ; options dull, all day. Butter Steady; western creamery, 16a22c; factory. 12allc; Elglns. 22c; Imitation creamery, I3ai!tc.; stato dairy. 13a21c; do. creamery, 10a22c. Kegs Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 23c. ; western fresh, 23c. ; southern, 23c. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Feb. 20. An unexpected de crease in tho visible supply today, large clearances at tho seaboard and numerous crop damage claims caused a sharp rally In wheat and May closed nc. higher; corn advanced lie and oats ',(,c. A gen eral overthrow of long property demoral ized provisions; pork losing 33c; lard 15c and ribs 15al7'te. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Dull and stendy; No. 2 spring wheat, 67a70VjC. ; No. 3 do. do.. G4 a70c; No. 2 red, 72a73Mc; No. 2 corn, 3l'a r!4?ic: No. 2 yellow, 3tl,a33c.; No. 2 oats, 27Ua27Hc; No. 2 white, 2!t',(.a30c. ; No. 3 do.. 29ija29-4c; No. 2 rye. 53a33',4c; No. 2 barley, 42a51c; No. 1 flax, $1.10; now, J1.13U: prime timothy seed, J2.43: mess pork, $0.20a'J,23; lard, 3.13a5 20; short ribs, l.43a4.i3; whiskey, $1.25;sugars, un changed. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, N. Y Fob. 20.-Cattle Good to best smooth fat export cattle, $3.00a5.7O: gcod to best, I5.13a5.25; export bulls, $!a4.25; good to choice butchers' steers, $l,40al.So; conimcn to good fat bulls, $3.50ul; feeder bulls, J3.25a3.GO; good to best fat lu'lfiirs. J3.90a4.23: mixed fat cows and heifers, good to cholci, J3.50a 3.75; fat cows, good to best. J3.73a2.83: stockcrs, choice to extra quality, Sl.il. 23; common to good, do., $3.30.13.75; Jersey stockers. $3a3.50; stock heifers. $3.75a3.W; fresh cows, cholco to extra good bug, f 10 n43; good to choice, $35a40; spiingois, good to extra, $3Sa42.50; calves, choice to extra. $3.23a5.50; good to choice, J0.50a7.E0; heavy fed steer calves, good color, J 1.23a 1.75. Hogs Mixed, J3.S3a3.0Oj slaps, 2.50a2.75. Sheep and Lambs Lambs, cholco to ex tra, $5a5.03; good to choice, $1.90a5; fair to good, $l,75a4.0O; sheep, choice to extra, $1.23.1 1.13; good to choice, $la4.25; common to good, J2.73a3.73. The market was fairly steady throughout and abouht all closed. Tho basis on the close was 5c. for tho best. Chicago Llvo Stock Market. Chicago, Feb. 20. Cattle Steady; cholco steers, $3.33a5.65; medium do., Jl,75a4.05; stockers nnd feeders, J3.50al.7U; bulls, J2.75 ti.1.23; cows and heifers, $3.20a4; western fed steers, Sl.10a5.ni); Texas do., WWaS: calves, Jla7.C0. Hogs Lower; fair to choice, $.1.63a3.S0; heavy packing lots, $1.43 o3.C2'.2; mixed, $3.45a3.70; butchers. ;i.50a 3.75; pigs, J3a3.30. Shoep Lower at $3.73a 4.10: lambs, JI.75a4.M. HRecelpts Cattle. IS.000 head; hogs, 43,000 head; sheep, 20. OuO head. New York Live Stock Market. New York, Feb. 20. Steers slow and lower; ImllB and cows, steady to lower; steers, Jl.GOa5.50: oxen nnd stags. $3al.C0; bulls, J3.40a4; cholco fat do., $1.20; cows, J2.23aS.70. Calves Slow; veals, steady to lower; veals, Jl.EOaS; tops, JS.23: fed calves, J3.50a4; southern do.. J2.S3a3.23. Sheen Lower nnd dull; lambs, moderately active and higher; sheen. $3nl.50; lambs, com mon to choice, J4.73a5.40. Hogs Lower ut $3.'J0al,15. East Liberty Cuttle Market. East Liberty. Feb. 20.-Cattle-Slnw at unchanged prices. Hops Slow; best me diums, $3.95a4; heavy hogs, J3.P0; heavy Yorkers. S3.K0p3.85; common to fair York ers. J3.70a3.73; pigs. $3.COa3.70; roughs. J2.30 03.23. Sheep Slow und lower; cholco wethers. SI.pSat.40; common. $2.2oa3.30; choleo lambs. JlflOa'; common to good, Jlal.W; veal calves, $i.G0a7. Oil Market. Oil City. Pa.. Feb. 20,-Credlt balances. $1.15; certificates, no bids or offering; bhlpmciits, 113,031 barrels; runs, 17S.751 bar ruls. EYES AND NOSE RAN WATER.-C. G. Archor, of Browcr, Maine, says "I havo had Catarrh for several years. Water would run from my es'cs and noso for days at a time. About four months uko I was induced to try Dr, Agnow's Catarrhal Powder, and slnca using tho wonderful remedy 1 have not had an attack, I would not bo without It." It relieves In ten minutes. Sold by Matthews Bros, nnd W. T, Clarke. 37, Exchange. WANTED. -w WANTED-A FURNISHED AND Es tablished country hotel. Hotel, Trlb uno 0111 ce. WANTED-OASU OF BAD HEALTH l,n, 1.f TI A XT CI ...111 ..... k.n.lll Cnml ...III l-4-i--iY-A-E Will I1UI I'Cllvill, .J tin E cents to Rlpnns Chemical Co., New York.for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at 645 Monroo avenue. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housewoik. Mrs. Wulrous, 321 Jefferson avenue. LADIES TO EMRROIDER-GOOD PAY- Ing. easy work sent to your homa; write for samplo nnd materials. Unlquo Embroidery Co.. 102 Fulton St.. Now York. HELP WANTED-MALE. PEIlMANEiPOrTION IN SCRAN ton to good solicitors en snlary and commission. Address 43 People Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LOST. LOST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ON Linden street, between Aiiams anu Washington avenues, a purse containing largo sum of money and D. & II. mile ago book. Howard it returned to Scran ton Conservatory of Music. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALG-MY RESIDENCE AT 233 Colfax avenue; Just ci mploted. All modern Improvements. Herdwood finish, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Price reasonable. Address Frank T. Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city. LEGAL. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given that tho partnership heretofore existing between I. F. Megar gel and J. L. Connell, under the tlrm namo of Megurgel & Connell. has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business hereto, foro conducted by said firm will bo con tinued by J. L. Connell. I. F. M EG ARC EL, J. L. CONNELL. Scranton. Pa., February IS, 1&9D. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel Company, for the election of dhectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore tho meeting, will bo held at tho oillce of the company. In tho city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, on AVednesday, March 1st, 1SW, nt two o'clock p. m. The polls will rcmnln open for ono hour. Tho transfer books will be closed on February 19, 1M9, and reopened on March 2. ISM. J. P. HIGGINSON. Secretary. Scranton, Pa., February 17, 1S93. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will bo made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March Sth, 1S90. by George A. Clearwater. Edwin A. Clark, Louis B. Besaak Theo dore C. Von Storch and James E. Burr, under tho Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provldo for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," ap proved April 29th, 1S74, and the supple ments thereto, for the charter of an In tended corporation to be called "The Povntcllo Ice Company," tho character and object of which Is for supplying Ico o tho public, and the establishment of a system of refrigeration by which the pub lic may obtain materials for refrigerating purposes through pipes or conduits from central stations, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges uf said Act of As sembly and the supplements thereto. C. H. VON STORCH, Solicitor. SITUATIONS WANTED siruA?io1r,wN aged woman, us housekeeper; can furnish references. Address E. J., 510 Lackawanna avenue, ciq-. WANTED - DRESSMAKING. BY A young lady, graduate of thn "McDow ell Dressmaking Academy" of Philadel phia. McDowell sstcm used. Address Dressmaker, U2G Green Ridge st., city. SITUATION WANTED - WASHING, Ironing or any kind of house cleaning by the day or will take washing home. Mrs. Leo, side door, 420 Franklin avenue. A THOROUGH D. E. BOOKKEEPER desires situation: wanes moderate. Address Bookkeeper, this oliice. SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN fS years, large business experience; first class references; clurlc, bookkeeper or nny kind of work. Address II. M. A., Tribune ofllce. WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH eight years' experience In oliice and delivery departnunts of New York de partment store, any kind of clerical po sition; salary moderate. II, A. t . -. . SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN AND wlfo to take caro of club house or ho tel; city or country; best references. Ad dicss City or Country. Tribuno ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOl'NO mun driving delivery wagon or coach man for a private family; Just dlscliaiged from tho Thirteenth regiment; must have work at once. Addiess C, Swl Price street, city. SITUATION WANTED-liiADY BOOK keeper would like position; several years experience In doublo and slnglo en try; reference furnished. Address C. l Tribune ofllce. BUTCHER SEEKS A SITUATION; thoroughly experienced In all branches nf tho business. Addrejj Butcher, 210 Spring street, Providence. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG man as clerk or shipping clerk, hard ware preferred, can repair stoves, tako caro of horses and drive; good reference. Address F. B. R., Tribune. SITUATION WANTKD-TO GO OCT BY the day washing. Ironing by the day. Mrs. Lee, 420 Franklin uveimi, side door. SITUATION WANTED-BY MIDDLE aged lady as housekeeper In a hm.ill family. Address 417 North Main aenuc, city. SITUATION WANTED-FIRST CLASS chef cook, hotel or restaurant. Ad dress 233 Penn avenue. SITUATION WANTEDBY A YOUNG mun In general Mure; 8 years' experi ence; also a first-class meat cutter and can furnish No. 1 references. Address G. M this ofllce, or box SJ, Jrrmyu, Pa. "Time is Money" When von have an empty House, Barn, Store or Office on your hands. Don't Waste Your TIMIi or MONGY run ning around looking lor a tenant but place a "For Rent" adver tisement in the columns of THE TRIBUNE and you will receive many desirable applications. One Cent a Wono. six INSERTIONS FOR SO. A WORD. CASH IN ADVANCE. PROFESSIONA L. AnoHiTEora EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell Building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.l , ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash. nv Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Prlco Building, 128 Washington avenue, Scranton. t! I. LACEY Sc PON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Rank. dentists DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 831 Washington avenuo. Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to5. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLES, 409 SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to order and they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURA NTB THE ELK CAFF,, 123 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & XV, passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropcan plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Luw. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys und Counsellors-nt-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt - Law. Commonwealth building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES XV. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms C14, S15 und BIG, Board of Trndo building. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on rent estate security. Mears' building, corner Washington avenuo and Spruce street. JAMES J. II. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-at-l.aw. cot Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 903-901, 0th floor, Mears building. L. A. WATREP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, r02 Board of Trado building, Scrantoi , Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pp.. PATERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' Nntlonal Bank building1. C. COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. W. BERTIIOLF, ATTORNEY, Mears' building. midwife MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE, 1518 Washburn Btreet, Scranton. En gagements solicited. Rooms and best attendanco for a limited number of pa tients. PHYSICIANS AND SURQEONS UK. C. L. FREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Banls Building, 12 Wyoming uvenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., HOME opathlst. No. 228 Adums avenue. DR. XV. E. ALLEN, C12 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. R. TRAPOLP. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming nwnue and Spruce sneut, Scranton. Olllco hours: Thursdays and Saturdays, V a. m. to C p. in. DR. L. M. GATES, ROOMS, 207 AND 20S Iieard of Trade Building. Oliice hours, S to 9 a. m.. 2 to 0 and 7 to S p. in. Rest deuce, 209 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fining and Fat Reduc tion. Ofllco telephone 1303. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE r.9 Washington avenue. Residence. 1318 Mul berry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto-urinary organs a specialty. Ilojrs, 1 to 4 p. m. XV. G. P.OOK. VETERINARY SUR genn. Horses. Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Tclephono 2C72. SCHOOLS SfHOOIj OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, low, medicine or business. Opens Sept. 12. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thom 11s M. Cann, LL. D.. Walter II. Bite!!, A. M. THE SEEDS G. R. CLARK &. CO., SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; storo 110 Washington ave nue; green house, 1250 North Main ave nue; storo telephone, 752. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR-nu"-LAOKA-wnnnu ner.tio. Scranton, Pa., manufac tuier of Wire Screens. MISCELLANEOUS BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parlies, receptions, wed dings nnd concert woi 1; furnished. For terms, address It. .1. Uauer. conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over llulberl's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' buppllcs, envelopes, paper bags, twlno. Warehouse, 130 Washington nveiiuo, Scranton, l'a. SCAJJTJRETJWENT. MRS. L. T. KELLER. SCALP THKAT ment, Me. ; shampooing, Mc. ; facial massage, manicuring, 2Jc. ; chliopody. i01 Qulncy. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. IUtlGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGS. Proprietor. Leavo oiders 110 North Main uvenue, or Elcke'g drur btore. corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone Ml". BOARDING. GENTLEMAN CAN with private family, 213 N. Main avenue. FIND BOARD Homo comforts. RAtJ-ROA D TIME TABLES. Lehigh Vulluv liullroud System In Effect Nov. 13, 1S3S. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York via D & 11. R. R., at 0.43 a. ni. ind 12 03, 2.H, 4;; Black Diamond Express, anil ll.sg p ,n Sundnys. D. . II.. 1.3S. 7.48 p. m. For White Huviii. Muzleton. Pottsvllle nnd principal point in the coal regions, via D. & H. H- -. "'. S-1S and 4.27 p. nil For Bethlehem. Luston, Reading. Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate) xta tlons via D. . H. .11. R., 0.15 a. in., Ju.o.l, 21s, 1J7 Black Dlnmond Express, 1130 Sundajs, D. S II., 1-ES. 7.4S p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towundu. Elmlra. Ithaca, Geneva und principal Intermedi ate staloiis. via D L. A: R. R g.oj a. in., 12.60 and 3.SS p. m. For Geneva, R Chester, Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chicago and nil points west via p. fc H. It. U-. l..3.l Black Diamond Express, 10.41 and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. A: II.. 11.13 u. 111.. .-IS P. 111. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehlsh Valley parlor ears rn all trains between Wllkos-llarro and New York. Phlladol phla, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. 1 ROl.LIN II. WILBUR, U(,. , South Bethlehem. Pa. CHAS. 8. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 20 Cort. land stieet, New York. . XV. NONEMACHER, Division Pass- cnger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa, For tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule 1 1 lillect Atay 19, 189$. Trains Leavo Wllkos-Barro at FoU lows: 7.30 n. m week days, for Sunbur numiuurg, riiuauaipina, Haiti- moro, Washington, and for Pills. burp; and tho Wost. 10.15 n. in., week days, for Harloton, Pottnville, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun. bury, Horrlsburc, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington nnd Pitts- burp; and tho Wost. 3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris- burK. Philadelphia, Baltlmora WanhlnRlon, and FltUburg and tho West. G'00 p. m., weok days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia ana PlttsburR. 3. d. iiuiifeir&Mffl jss5g,-t Del.. LttcUn. und Western. Effect Monday, Nov, 14, 1S93. trains lenvo Scraiucn as follows: Ex 3:33 i. ml U,3 u' nu; K'-D5 um nlfln"hT.tor Eas'01'- Trenton, riilladol n 1 r-UJh,V,,mn' G'10' SM a,ll W-05 lV;,.'.. """' nccommodat on. C.10 p. ni. lwVor llhiBhamton Oswego. El. Mo?rUCB0 VlmT'.,1,lalh' OansvUlc. Moi.nl tions n? ii?,pi '"" ",'aking clobo eonnco northwn.Vuff'1!0 t0 n" nlnt3 In tho west w.. Jwst .nnd southwest. BlnchnrS;0" accommodation. 3.10 p. hv n inhM.m,on nnd wa' stations, 1.03 p. m. FxnrJl0? accommodation. 0.10 p. m. 4ft. ' nndVV'tn "'Cl"leId " ff?'3 9.00 a. m.'and 1.53 p. m. Barre A. ,umberlancl, Pittston? Wilkes vllle 'mii7.mou,th' Uloomsbur nnd Dan uinhKrtli. I11 F cl0!!0 connections at North HS1 ,"r IXilllamsport. Harrlsburg, NorThnmiMVsh,.nBton nnd Ul BouUl' tlons h)m,,,)f;rJlilml und Intermediate sta, ons, b.0il, 10.05 u. m and 1.63 and 5.40 p, l((ln"tlicnnd Intermediate stations, meclinfn I!'1?."- m' Ulymouth and lnteri airUexpnr""sI,i,rra?nsnml SlePl"B coachM B tX?L ,,c'""ed Information, pocket time Jffi s:,ct0- apply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict lassenger Agent, depot ticket of- Dclawnro and Hudson. w??nm(,llJ';. Kob- 511 ,ralns will lcav bcranton as follows: I-or Cnrbondale-0.20, 7.53, 8.63, 10.13 a. 9lX il0oSn!m,'.i7a' 2M' 5'23' 7-07' .j.i. u.w p. m. ; l.iii n. m. ,l'v A11,an'. Saratoga. Montreal, Bos- '20 ti W EnB,aild l0nts, etc.-6.20 a. m.. For Ifnnesdale C.20, 10.13 n. m.; 2.W, C.2j p. ni. ' ,1i'or Wllkcs-Barre-6.43. 7.4?. S.43. 9.2S. -jj",5'..ln': ,2-0D J-23- -'1S' SS3 ?' 8-10. 7.4S. 10.11, n.so p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallrond-fi.43 a. -m 12.03. 1.2S. 4.27 p. m.; with Black Diumond Ex press, it.;) p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, G.43, 9.3S u. m. ; 2.1S. 4.27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-7.48 a. 111. ; 12.03, 3.S.1, with Black; Diamond Express, 10.41. 11.30 p. m. Train will arrive In Scranton as fol lows; From Carbondalo and the North C.40, 7.43. S.3S, 9.34, 10.38. 11.5S n. m.; 1.23, 2.15. 3.2.-.. 4.23. R.i:!. 7.43, 10.38, 11.27 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the South B.I.", 7.4S, 8.48, 10.08. 11.63 a. m.; 1.18. 2.14. 3.48. 5.20. C.21, 7.63. 9.03, 10.05 p. m.; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Carbondale 9.07, 11.33 p. m.; 1.53, 3 i2. 5.53. 9.53 p. m. For Wllkcs-Barre-9.48, 11.43 a. m.J 1.38. 3.2S. 3.43. 7.48 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. .1. W. BURDICK, O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Central Kailroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquphanna Division.) Stations In New Yoik Foot of Liberty street, N. R., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. A tlv,.(intlo rnnl llsprl rrrlnalvplv limnr. ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1S93. Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wllkes-Barre, etc., at 8.30, 10.10 a. m., 1.20, 2 35. 3.20, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00 a, m., 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 v. 111 For Lakewood and Atlantic City, 8.30 For New York. Newark and Elizabeth, 8.30 (express) a. m.. 1.20 (express). 3.20 (ex press) p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 1.20 p. m.. arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 7.03 p. m., and New For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem Easton and Philadelphia, 8.30 a. m 1 0 3.20 p. m. Sundays. 2.13 p. in. For Baltimore and Washington, and points south and west via Bethlehem, s "on m 1.20 p. ni. Sundays. 2.1o p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at R-n n m.. 1.20 p. rn. iivr Reading, Lebanon und Harrlsburg, via AlU'iitown. 8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. in. Sun- d For2PottsWllc. 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Tipturnlng. leavo New York, foot of Lib rrtv street. North River, at 4,00, 9.10 (ex press ) 1 a. rn.. 1.30 (express) p. in. Sundays, Leavo'New York. South Ferry, foot ivhiiVhill street, ut 9.03 a. m.. 1.23 p. m. Pissengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads. Broadway oiio ias and ferries to Brooklyn and Stuten islands, making quick transfer to nnd from Grand Central depot and Long 1S vo' P hnadi'lphla. Reading Terminal, on n. in.. 3.00 p. m. Sundays. 6.1a p. rn. Thiougi tickets to all points Last South und West at lowest rate at tho "TiL'OLITAUREN, Gen. Supt. IT P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Uric and Wyoming Valley. Time Tublo In Effect Sept. 19th, 1S9S. Trains le.i'-o Scruulon for Now York, Newbuig .'"d lntcrmedlato points on iHo railroad, also for Hawley and local points, it 7 03 a. m. and 2.25 p. ni. Trains arrive at Scranton fiom above points ut 10 "'3 a. in and X13 and 9.08 p. ni. snAvro mvisiii.'v. In i:tfnct October ilOlli. 1SOS. Kortli IIoiiiiiU Huuili Hound. 205 i'.'OII '9()4300 J 5& Bt&tlODS M S y. I gas a u . si Arrive l.eavei x u 7iN. Y. Franklin fit. .... 741 ... T 10 west 4flid street .... 7R5 . .. 700 Wecliawken .... 810 .... a 11 i' m Arrive Leave! r n p n Tois 1 I5i cadnsda i& .io 11)40.... 1 Of Hanceck .... a ul 4 :. 1031... 12" Warllu'lit .... 224tr. 10 si .... 12 'IV Preston Park .... 23i;4M 10 15.... mo. Wlnwnod .... 4li tui 100!.... 1225 Poyntelle ,.., :Miii MMi.... 1214 urson .... S5S;tS3 040..,. isifi! Pleasant Mt sr esn u 1 .... 11' a Unlnndale ... So C34 OSj.... II ID FontClty .... 319 443 9 10. .. 11 si CHrbtndaic .... s si DU 007 firo. White lirlclge . .. fSSSlRtc. io. .. inl Mayilem 1348 tot S5S ... iiisaf Jerinyn .... a4J'503 853.... Ill M Archibald .... 851 60H 8 no .... 'ii ii Wlnton ,,,, 8541 ei 846 .... ill Hi Peckvllle .... s.S, 6 16 84.' 1IH7, Ol) pliant .... 4 Oil 621 S4H .... II a'i Prleehurg .... 401 621 bss not 'jhronp .... iirtea 8 33 .... ,11 Ol" rrnvidence , 411 8S- 8 3'1... .flOT.7 1'ark l'laco ....1417 682 80....ll()M HCranton .... 4 2ffl6 3j a u a uLeare Arrive r ur u f . Huriday only. t sualfles that trains stop on signal tor pas. eescers Trains 201 and 200 Sunday only, other trains dally except Hunday. KCtiro rates via Ontario Western bofor purchasing tickets and savo money. JuouuU Watrner ouffnt simper and tree re clIntuircufttrcarNew York to Cbleaco nrhuut clianee. I'naaoiiirtir Hw.tjj H&cccd tr two Cent I er.Hllc. --w.u r J. O. Andercon, Oen, Pa al X. FUtcrolt, Dl; Pew, urt. bcrantonTrt:
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