THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1899. DISCUSSION OF THE ARMY BILL POSITION OF OPPONENTS IN THE SENATE IS DEFINED. Mr. Cockrell States That His Asso ciates Ave Willing to Give the President All the Money and Men Desired, But Will Consent to No Great Standing Army Without Full and Free Discussion Pro ceedings of the House. WnslilnRton, Feb. 21. Formal discus xlnii of the JIull-HawTey army root Kiinizatlon bill was bemtn In the FPtrntn this afternoon. Mr. lluwlcy and Mr. A iirri'ti, Republicans, supported, th iiicantir.! and Mr. Mitchell and Mr. I'ocUrell, Democrats, opposed It, while Mr. Proctor, Republican, addressed the t-cunti in fi'Viir "f some amendments which lie had proposed to the bill. All thi' speakers pre members of the com mittee on military affairs. Mr. ock i ell's speech, though brief, was particu larly notable, ns ho spoke definitely for tli" opposition to the army bill. Hu ele . 1 1 red practically In so man words that the Ilull-Ilawlcy bill could not li ome a law at this session. He and tlioso who stood with hlin were wilt Irq to give the president nil th" money mil evei mini he ili ulrer!, but they -f determined thnt dm irreal -tnu(ltng ii :my hniild be fnstetu d upon the nmtry without full and free dltcur "i'lti. The pnstotiicp appropriation bill was tM'-seri toilnv Mr. Mutter N. '. and .Mr. PcttlfJrfWl S. D.) linvhiR nitcluil- il I heir speeches Mr. Quay f Pa.i. clialrinan of the com-iiiltti-o on public building's and grounds. p!ent"d a tmtcli of repertH favorable i" the erection ef public hulldlnirs In ivlotts parti? of the country These I'.'porln broticht Mr. Allen (Neb) to his f t with an tuiiiilry as to wh certain 'Ills which 'uil been before the com mittee for a year or more luul not bson .i ted upon, fie said: "This rcportlnt? of public bullillinjs l like the expert i-hiiflllnji of cards. The favored bill? i.i' placed on the calendar In the or der In which the committee df sires thlr passage. I make tbl tllM'net charge there lm been no mecllnc of the committee on public hulldliiKs and t;rotimlp at which these bills were au thorized to be reported. If any meet Imj of the committee has been held it was a secret, mcctlne. 1 make this statement ttimidy to cni the attention of ihp senate and cnnnti v to the matter .ind not bee tine I expect any change in tiie uietliods of the committee. Mr. A'len continued to charge that a public (onihlnation existed and that none but a favored few could fain con sideration by the combination. "I want to say to the senator," re 1 Mid Mr. (uay emphatically, "that his lateinent that lliei-p is any combina tion Is unwarranted anil false It Is not true In any sense" House Proceedings. The bouse reached the last pace- of the naval bill today and adjourned with a point of order pending asalnst .i provision fixing the price of armor plate at $515 a ton. The provision in the bill went out on a point of order on the ground that It was not limited to the armor to be purchased with the appropriation In the bill, whereupon It was muddled to meet this objection and against it the point of order pond Ins at adjournment was raised. Much of tlie time today was occupied In de bating the amendment offered by Mr. Mudd Eep.. Jld.) appropriating $720, nof) to cnmplet" the three buildings au ilinilzecl to be erected at the naval .icademy at Annapolis. The naval committee, with the exception of Mr. 1'ummlngs, strenuously opposed pro- i edliig with the work of rehabltating the naval academy until comprehen sive plans hnd been decided upon, but tt'e h hup over-ruled the committee and adol ted the amendment 7."i to 53. Two Important provisions In the par nriaph for tit'.' construction of new : hips went out on points of order. one provided that no more than two liPlishlpn, two ai mored and two pro- tictd ciulsers should be built at any on" yard and the other provided that lo bid fur the construction of ships should ' i ntertalneii from uny firm of company which had not at the time ot I'Mhlinr na adequate plant. SUPPLIES FOR MANILA. Colonel Bird Will Send Articles from San Francisco. '.Vnnhltigtoii. Feb. si. Colonel Bird. of the quattermastcr's department. Nis arranged to send a large supply orartlehd to the militaiy forces In the I'hlllpplntii. hit ludlng wagons, ambu lances and all suits of quartermaster and subsistence supplies. Four ves seht huve been engaged for the carriage of this freight. They will make the trip by the Pacific route from Han !' antigen The tlrst to sail will be the Rnannk fi iin Sun Frnnclseo on the 28th. Flic vlll be followed on the second proximo by the steamers Valencia and Port land, which. In oddltlon to their car goes of freight, will carry all tho grad uates of the West Point Military Acad emy who have been assigned to duty with regiments In the Philippines. The steamer Conomaugh. which will start for Manlln probably the following week, will Include "00 mules In her cargo. ITCHING PILKB.-I)r. Agnew-h Glnt nont Ih proof umilnst the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of tchtlmon ills of cures effected by Its use. No case oo aggravated or too long standing for t to soothe, comfort and cure. It cures n from 1 to li nights. 33 cents. Hold by Matthews llros. anil V. T. Clarke. at. 1" FOR RENT, FOR SALE, FOR EXCHANGE, LOST, POUND, HELP WANTED, BOARDERS WANTED, BOARD WANTED, FURNISHED ROOMS, REAL ESTATE ETO. ONE CENT A WORD each insertion or FIVE CENTS A WORD (or six Insertions In the SCRANTON TRIBUNE IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Dlgby Bell's New Play. IJIghy Bell would nlways be greeted with n treat house It ho simply an nounced himself ns the polo performer In a pantomime, and although now li lira Joyce Bell's big contralto voleo Is seldom heard In song, and both seem to have abjured oporn. In which they were such favorite.", tlifclr popularity in less musical roles does not wane. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has been phenomenally successful in her dramatic work and this latest effort will add new laurels to her crown. It Is utterly unlike the Impossible "Lady of Quality" and partakes of the grace and fresh natural undercurrent of sen timent that pervades "Esmeralda." It Is a play that contains many of the elements nnd hold tho hearts of the people as have "The Old Homestead" and "The Little Minister." There are certain portions which would bear cut ting, but as a whole the production Is most satlsnctory. The plot Is one that William Black touched upon In one of his latest nov els, when he mndo the dauEhter of n horse Jockey and a trainer the central figure In a story where the father's sacrifice for the snko of concealing his past from the girl formed mnnv dra matic scenes. In Mrs. Burnett's play Joe Hurst Is an uneducated proprietor ot a wax works phnw whose fair daughter has been all her life In a fashionable Paris ian school, never having seen her father and believing hlin to bo a gentle man. When slit comes home she takes hlin for an upper servant, and the heart-gore old man, to save her feel ings and her happiness, determines to carry out the illusion nnd by tho aid of his old friend. Mm Bonncy. to allow her to know him only In his menial capacity. She has become engaged to a younger son of a nobleman and the situation is complicated by the disap pearance of his mother, Lady Mnn tanbyn, who believes the girl's origin to by common nnd endeavors to dis cover the recrut. A visiting hairdresser tells her the truth, that the nerving man is Linda Hurst's father, and the haughty woinun proceeds to make it unpleasant for all parlies, accusing the girl of being in the plot to deceive her son. In the meantime. Joe determines to go away and thus save hla child from the misery of the shame, which must be hers. The curtain falls on the second, when the girl, weeping, declare to her lover and his scornful mother that neither she nor one of the others la worthy to touch her father's shoes, that he Is the tendcrest, noblest, truest soul in the world. As a result, she runs away, too. and find her father In the ante-room of the wax works show, after he has had an unpleasant scene with Lady Mon ttinhyn. The abstraction of papers frcin that ladv's desk enter Into the plot, a.s they are In Joe Hurst's pos session. Everything, however, disen tangles Itsvlf, ns the girl tells him she does not want to be a lady but her dear father's daughter, and the play closes with a reconcllation nil round. A wnx works figure of Klchard Ccur de Lion in armor Is a prominent fea ture In te play and affords n delicate bit of sentiment In Its course. DIgby Bell in the role of tho Ignorant old man, with his hopeless cockney ac cent, his utter Ignorance of other life than that of his vulgar calling and his pathetic devotion to his daughter, give it a tender, beautiful dignity which, mingled with the comedian opportun ities, afford him a scope hitherto un appropriated in his stage career. Laura Joyce Bell has an interesting part which she takes well in tho char acter of Mrs. Bonncy. Tho honors of the play are strongly contested with Miss Louise Btel as Lady Montanbyn, who assumes a dlflicult lole with rare talent. Miss Carrie Keller Is a pretty and graceful Linda Hurst, whose best work comes out In the last act. The best comedy In the production Is done by Kdward de Wade as Jakes. Mr. Lons dale is a handsome, If rather stagey, lover and Mr. Charles Dlbdon Pitt If clever as the somewhat remarkable hairdresser. Others who make up tho clever cast are Miss Margaret Cow-en, .Messrs. Deltwyn, Favor, Hoblnson nnd White. At the Academy of Music. At the Academy of Music this after noon there will be a double bill, "Lady Audley's .Secret" and "The Hough Diamond." will lie produced. Tonight the attraction will bo "Lights and Shadows." Funniest Woman on the Stage. The luunlest woman on tho stage Is Fanny Rice, who will be seen hero next Friday evening at tho Lyceum theater In her successful production. "At the French Ball." There are very few funny women on the stage. There aie plenty of male comedians hut the women are not often gifted that way. That Is why this blight, clever, fas cinating, little actress lias taken such a hold on public favor. She Is gen uinely funny. Without the help of extravagant make-up, dressed either In handsome gowns or In simple lit tle calico frocks, as Nancy In "At tho French Ball" she is funny, Immensely funny. The "Banda Rossa" Concerts. The gratifying results of tho opening concerts of the "Bnnda Hossa" in New York, followed by equally great tue cess In Philadelphia. Baltimore, AVash Intgon and Boston, have served to ex cite the Interest of the music-loving public of this city, as they are to ap pear here next Saturday afternoon and evenlng.A few fncts concerning the or ganization. Its history and record, etc.. may be of Interest. The Banda Itossi of San Severo, a town In Southern Italy, distinguished by that Intensity of devotion to music which made the country tho home of the art for so many centuries and In two years' time gave the first concert, March U, 18S:j. the birthday ot King Umberto. Later the direction was placed In tho hands of Maestro Kugenlo Sorrontlno, or tho Hoyal Conservatory of Naples, and It was not long liefore the fame of the Bandu Bossa had spread far beyond the confines of San Severo, and when, nt the Columbus celebration in Oeno In 1892, sixty. four bands entered Into a competition for a gold medal and ban ner, it was the Bandn Itoso. that car ried off the prizes. Since then the band played during the season of 189C in Germany and Holland, causing amaze ment und delight by the quality of tone produced, tho precision of ItH playing and the peculiar eloquence of its ex pression, Its passionate wnrnith of sen timent. An Exception. "Remember." wild the good man, "that there aru sermons In stones," "Not In those that you run ugnlnsl with your bike," retorted the cynic, and the argument was uecesrarlly at an end," Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Itevlaw. By Associated Prcs. New Vork, Feb. 21. As a result ot to dnys trading on tho Stock exchange, tho standard shares were generally oft frac tionally whllo tho Coalers Improved ma terially, the adv.mco In Jersey Central being about four points, whllo the. chaitgo in tho Industrials are mixed. Tho spe cialties and the Industrials showed pro nounced strength In the early dealings, then became, fuverlsh with alternate- dis plays of weakness and strength. The con tlncntnl and London market showed sonio llrmness after the early dealings, partly Inllticnced by thu Bank of CJcrmany'B re duction In Its rato of discount. Commis sion house buying was largo In the early dealings but excepting the inilusttlals, change's were not notable. Consolidated Jbis, M.ltropolltnn Street railway nnd Oeneral Blectrlc showed strength at times but fell iirt with tho rest of tho market during tho prollt taking period in tho afternoon. Tho strength of the anthra cite coalers was attrlbutnblu lo expec tat ion in sonio quarters of an announce ment presently of a combination among the companies for restricting the produc t on nnd maintenance. Tho large specula tion In the Industrials was In a wnv re sponsible on thK the eve of a holiday, for some profit tnklng during which most rallwnys fell off considerably with n sub sequent slight recovery in some sltnres, but tho market closed rather heavv. To tal sales were nil, W) shares. Tho de mand for the railway mortgages was less urgent today but prices In the main snowed consldernlie thinness. Total sales $:i,!j0ii rnlted States .Is advanced in the bid price. . By J. It. L. Carrlngton & Co. New A'oik, Fob. 21. Tho market opened active, und genet ally higher. Commission houses buying very lurgu throughout the whole room. Tobacco advanced again hh.irply ul tho opening although It Is ru in 'led that private settlement In shorts hud been made. Manhattan was again Miong on buying by Oould Interests who me supposed to bo holding tho stock against Tammany. Atchison preferred continued a feature on talk of increased dividend. Sugar was bought ircely on generally circulated points that the stock will bu put to 130 against tho shoits. Tho bear clement has been so heavily pound ed in Tobacco and Burlington and ijunlcy that they run on tho slightest provocation and tu consequence any rumor of a cam paign against them in any particular stock sends the small fry running at ome. Tho market throughout tho whole da was In tho main strength there was quite a sharp break in .Metropolitan Street railway duo to liquidation which started us the stock upptimched 2M. Traders cut the marki t out from under It and broke It i pohm. Abl fiom this there was no real weak feature in the market and thu general list was strong, especlnlly wlun It is considered that tomorrow will be a holiday. American Steel and Wire, which we have been strongly advising tho purchase of, made a sharp advun.'e of over 2 per cent, on good Inside haying. Wo see no reason to doubt but the com mon stock will sell well nlioe 73 and thu preferred Is a purchase for 121). Wo are very closely connected with a prominent olllclal of this crnpany and know Its no sitlori. They are earning considerable over i; per cent, on the business In hand and have in dels ahead which will keep them ruining In full enpnetty for the next eighteen months. American Tin Plate Is an equully good purchase, but shows very little disposition to move at moment, but 1- quietly absorbed by Interests who know its u1uu. No mistake can possibly bo made in its purchase. The coalers eon tlnuo a feature of the market and as wo have previously advised you should do much better. Tho largo Interests nro vi r y bullish on Atchison preferred, but we think ourselves it has gotten to the point where, if pu.chai-cd. should not bo held for any groat advance. Missouri. Kansas and Texas preferred, which we advised purchase of around 39 should be sold anywhere nround 41. Certain devel opments will come out In regard to this company very shortly nnd It is possible the stock may have a sharp decline. No danger need be feared at the moment, however. Market closed Irregular, but fairly strong. Total sales, 011.133 shares. Bonds, J3.S31.000. Quotations furnished by LABAIt & ! ULLKH, stock, grain and cotton brok ers, rooms 200 and 210, Board of Trnda building, Scranton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos J, , inp. est est. Inc. Am. Cot. Oil ;sr s; ,t; y, Am. Hug. Be'g. Co..l2fib U23i WM I-'iiN Atchison 21's 2P,2 "I 2P'S Atchison, IT ft;tB i7K (& r-,.yi Am, Tobacco Co 174 17!l lire, 171 Am. S. W 4'Ht 31 10 Mil American. Pr oini fi.'it', 01 O.Vi Hroolyn It. T 07'. 0T" OtiK fn;. Bay State Gas (&l r, vl ij Can. South 30" Ki't fi!)i .wT Cen. of N. .1 lniH liKP!. 10JT-. lust!. Chcs. & Ohio 2fi5i '"Fl siti "tij Chic & a. Y. .... Wi 0a ir,vl 1G !n "' '.NiV 131li r,1'i lw'i :;;: ,&...;'" " m.. h:h . in,-., .iu. cc i. A".. ..!.;., lit, J.'ll'i; l.tU tide. H. I. & V 12)3; Uli J207, 12t. Chic. St. P. Jl. & OMU .;?J 0.1T1 y.!7 C. C. C. & St. L.. SO, (joC mH i; con. oas ami. 2niitj situ 2iki4 & I ,' ;arial m5 llfi na. 11414 I't'il. Steel. Com .... M rJ 3114 fiirt (Jen Llecttic U414 11314 m 11 pi, Louis. & Nnsh 07 C7'i fit,ta fir.ivj .iiiiiiiKui.in mo lint. A: West 2: up; oo'i North. I'acltie r4s; F, I" i r'.. vX Nor. Pacific. Pr .... W,a; WJi TjiaT 703; Pacific M.ill r.l r,l 3in r,iij Phil. & Bead 't'. on wif . P. Uil.. 1st Pr 4 ,!.-,.i ,;i ' r'34 UimiIi.ikii 1 fi rt 1 . .7 , . west. 1 nun wt 03'. 03'i 0314 CIIICAOO BOARD OF fnADE. ,.,... Open-High- Low- CIos. AMILAT. lag. est. est. inir . May 727,, 7.1'A 721 73'i July 71U 71i 71 flij Jhiy n.Y!i i :i-,i4 &. J"!?v&: s" mtJ Mii Si.lV ,..'. 27IA L'7V. f73'. o-ii- July 23 23"ii PORK. 'JS Slay LARD. May July 0.13 n.&-i .'..17 0.33 r..r. r..i7 r..no n.47 !i.t7 Today being a legal holiday, the Stock exchange will bo closed. CK Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. 111,1 a w.i C..nn fi. llhlclnii Trnn r ' V-.1' fHI .llli.'ll , ...c.u,, .ub. VU First National Bank Klmhurst Boulevard Scranton Savings Pr.nk Scrnnton Packing Co Third National Uank Throop Novelty Mfg. Co Scranton Railway Co Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank Ucononi) L.ght HcHt & Pow er Company Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company Scrnnton Forging Co Traders' National Bank I.ncka. Lumber Co , Lack. Trust & Safo Den. Co.. Moosle Mountain Coal Co Kcronton Paint Co Clark &. Snovcr Co., Com Clntk A Hnover Co., Pr Carson Coal Co , Scrnnton Axle AVorks Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co... BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, duo 1020 Pcple's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1015 People's Street Railway. Ccn 20 S00 233 ioj 95 'si C$3 25 ISO 45 S5 iio 130 Ill's IIP 1 L'i lit .Met. Traction Co ...'.'47t4 sis 2'if, (-, SI. K. & Tex., Pr .. 40U 10'J :iwl 40'i ; I?"- 4S- 4M4 17i 17'4 Nat. L-ad M ri7 ! W4 N. A. Central lWi viiv. vw. near Tenn.. C. A: Iron .... tl I3'4 "4 14" l'lilon Pacific ,7i ' don 41,14 rii' Pnlnn Puc. Pr ;j7; s;7. S',,J Rl V. S. Ilubber 31IJ r.Pi BPl ':: P. S. Leather. Pr .. vd U s f, Wabash. Pr ?..! -W. &, "i ... nr.ifr 80 125 ... 100 SO ... 10J 115 115 115 eral mortgage, duo 1021 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 r.acKa. iownsnip sscnooi t,i 102 city of Scranton St. Imp. C 102 Sit. A'ernon Coal Co S3 Stranlon Axle Works 100 sernnron incrion G7e bunds... Carson Coal Co LaBAR & FULLER BROKERS. Oldest Established Mouse In the City. Denlors in STOCKS, COTTON, OUAIN and PROVISIONS, on mariln or for delivery. OFHCU: Dooms aag and jio Hoard of Trade ItullJliii, rcranton, la, U a. LA UAR. L. F, FULLUR, 105 ... ... 100 FINANCIAL. The People's VVWAAAAAAAA Al'OPULAK CLKAUING IlOUSli for the llcnellt of All Who Ilnvc Houses lo Kent, Real Estate of Other Property to Sell or Kxchtin",e, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Pivc Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, Which Are In serted Free. FOR RENT FOR RKNT-SKCOND FLOOR, 7X1 JUF fersun avenue. FOR RKNT-SIX-ROOM IIOCSU, ALL Improvements, 11G New Aork street, flrcen Ridge. FOR RF.NT-STOR10 AND C FLOORS. . W7 AVyomlng avenue. Can be rented singly or together Klcvator If desired. M. W. Squire, 223 Jefferson avenue. IIOPSKS 1223 AND 12231a AVAHIU1URN street. Iiuiulre of C. S. AVoodrttlf, attorney. FOR RUNT-APR1IL 1ST. STORH, iiifl liuur iNO, ;i.l l.aCKllwiuiim invnuv, now occupied by II. Langfeld's millinery. F. L. Crane. POR RKNT-STORM ROOM OVUR M7 Lackawanna avenue. Plato (llass 'uiii. inquire Krotosky Bros. FOR Rl:NT-STORK ROOM, NO. 07 0.rth AViishinaton avenue, formerly IVl"0'1 by J. v. nueriiscy. Steam " elevator, rear entrance. For terms avenu Jne.s llios.. U Lackawanna "OIt Rl.;xTMV HK9ip"V:NCU. ron'l r r. .WnshlMglon uvei.ue mid Olive outr, u ' '""detii hr quire s. .m,ih, N no. tJ,1.""1: ' Morris It-os' N Washlngto 1 Mine Store, No. 1""' '"iw-nnnq avenue. r,t J'l'-N'T-TU-O V'l .OO Its! Wxn r. d! 'ueluded;, centrally located; low " Inqulro H7 I'enn uveliue. FOR ltEN'T-IIOPSK 621 MADISON -acn.,le; steam heat; every convenl. ?,.... APPl' Owens Pros., COl Madison ucnues. P.f, , K s"JN COMMONWKALTIl rm 1 nK; single rooms and suites for term nf years with Vaults. One suite of six connecting otllccs with three vaults 0.r,V,""ee sut,.s of two olflces, each with . J'"'lernto jirlce. Rellnlshcd to suit tenants. Inquire nt room fflS on 0th floor. 1 OR , RENT-DESK ROOM OR SHARE or otllccs, second tloor, front. Coal Lxclu.t:go. call at room 10. FK- , RENT-SECOND FLOOtT 701 Qulncy. FOR SALE FORSALE-PAIROF DROWN HORSES; li years; good for delivery and car riage; also u, handsome stallion. Ad dress A Reynolds, 22D New A'ork street, Scranton. FOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT Guernsey Brothers' rooms, 7-S Burr building. Goods the best, prices the low est, terms the easiest. A call will con vlnco all. DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nue. For particulars address Box 213, Scranton, Pa. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR 5 cents at druggists. One gives relief. MONEY TO LOAN. MCEYTOLCnAT4'60PIR cent; sums to bull bonowcr. James Gardner Sanderson. 1003 Mcars Bldg, city. Philadelphia Grain and Produce Philadelphia. Feb. 21. Butter Steady; fancy western prints, 2lc. Eugs Firm and 2c. higher; fresh, nearby 22c; do. western. 22c; ib. southern, 21c; do. southwestern, 22c. Cheese Steady but quiet. Lle Poultry Dull, unchanged; lowls, loallc. : old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, lOallc. ; turkevs. llal2c; ducks, lOallc. ; geese. PalOe. Dressed Poultry Dull nnd lower; fowl., choice, lie.; do. fald to good, lunlOHic. ; old roosters, 7',2!i kc. ; spring chickens, choice, 12c; do. fair to good, llall'jc. ; turkeys, cholco to. fancy, 12al.1c; do. fair to good, llall'c; turkeys, choice to fancy, 12al.!c; do. fair to good. Salic: ducks. lOallc. Hay Firm; tlmothey. cholco huge bales, $10; do. No. 1 largo bales, $13: do. choice small bales, $13.60: do. No. 1. J11.50al5. Wool Un changed. Flour I'nchanged. Tlyo Flour $3.50. Buckwheat Flour $l.fl0a2 New York Grain and Produce Market. New A'ork. Feb. 21. Flour Von- dull but nominally steady; Minnesota patent, $.1.fi.":tl.25. AVheat Spot II rm; No. 2 red, M",,c. f. o. b.. atln.a to arrive: sri'ne. spot; No. I northern Uuluth, S;:c., t. o. b afloat spot: No. 1 hard Manitoba, b.0."ic., f. o. b.. afloat; options opened easy on disappointing cable news; shorts wore forced to cover, however, on predictions of another cold wave In the northwest and prices held tlrm until weakened agnln in tho late afternoon through realizing; closed wink at a'ic. net decline; March closed S21i.c. ; May, 773e. ; June, 75e. Corn Spot llrm: No. 2. 42iii44'4c, t. o. b afloat; options opened easier with whrat: a rally which followed was not sustained because of the late unloading and tho llnal tone was easy at unchanged prices: May closed 4014c- July. 4Uie. Oats Spot steady; No. 2. StUe. ; No. 3. ffic; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 do.. UCc; track mixed, western, 33.n37c: track white. Sti'.'alOi'.ci; options qulot. Butter Steadv: west".-!! creamery, lda22c. ; do. factory, I'allc; iCl glns. 22c; imitation creamery, 13'i.ilOc ; stnto dairy. I."a21c ; do. creamerv. Ifin22c. Krgs Steady; state nnd Pennsylvania, 251ic; western fresh. 23c; southern, 2tVic Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Feb. 21. AVhe.it news todav was not of 11 character to seriously alarm cither side nnd after a good mnnv tips and downs over n aie. range May wheat cloned unchanged. Clorn left off un rhnngeil and oats V. higher. Provisions were wanted by shorts and pork gained 20c; lard Go. nnd ribs 10c Cash quotations wero ns follows: Flour Steady; No. 2 spring wheat. GViTle. ; No. 3 do. do.. fi.-,n71o.; No. 2 red. 72n73iic; No 2 corn. :'.31,n3."lio.; No. 2 yellow. 3?iUa3rtc : No. 2 oats 27c. ; No. 2 white, 2$i.u30c. ; No. 3 do.. 2Vn.10,e.; No. 2 rye. f. o. b., BlUp.: No. 2 barley, 42.i.Vc: No. 1 flax teed, JUG: N. AV.. SLlli't: prime timothy seed. J2.47t'.; mess pork. J'.t.33aft.40, lord. $.".07'io.".20: short ribs. 4. 30a 1.70; dry F.iltod shoulders. 4iu 41;c. ; short clear. $4.S.'a4.!iO; whiskey. $1.2i; sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. Fth. 21. Cattle Slow: fancy cattle, j:i.70a: choice steers. $3.23n5.G3: me (Hums, $l.ii3ut.SS; beef do.. $3.70111.00; stoek ers and feeders. $3.30.1 1.70; cows nnd half ers, $'I.30a4; western fed steers. Jl.inj3.30; Texas do.. S3.sn.in; calves, $lu7. Hogs HlKher; fair to choice, $3.G.'a:l.M)- packing lots, $.1. iri.i3.fl2i.: mixed. $3.43ii3.(17'j; butch ers., $3. C,a3.70; light. $3.43n3.C3; pigs. $3.r3.".0. Shep Dull; common to choice sheep. J2.50a4.fiO; yearlings. Sl.2,"al.7n: poor to prime lambs, $I.S3al.OO. Reeelpts-Cattle, 2,300 head; hogs, 10.000 head: sheen, d.Oiin head. East Liberty Cattle Market. Kut Liberty. Pa., F b. 21. -Cattle Slow und lower; extra, $3.50a3.75; prime, J3.2r.a5.l0: cormnon, J3.'30.il. Hogs Weak; prime mediums, $3.Ma3.ttt : heavy hogs. MAI; l,uavy Yorkers. $3.73a3.S0; light ilo . S3.06.i3. 70. pigs, M.finn3.Bi: roughs. $2.30.i 3.:S.". Sheep Steady; choice wethers, $4.3"n 1.13: common. S2.KUa3.30: choice lambs, fl.fin.i3; coiniuon to good, Slal.SO; ve.il calves. $0.30.17. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo. N. A'.. Feb. 2l.-C.UI1e Dull nnd weak. Hogs Very dull; good to citulcu A'orkers nnd light mediums. $'i.3a 3.MJ; roughs, $3.25a3.43; pigs, fair to choice. $1.30ii3.G0. Sheep and Lambs Steady; lambs, choice to extra, Ju3.uj; culls and curnmoii, $J.75n4.fi- sheep, choice to ,e lectcd wethers, SI 3Ca4.M; culls und com inon. $2.30a3. New York Live Stock Market. Now A'ork. Feb. 21. Beeves No trad ing, steadv: cnlves, qulot but steady; veals, $!.&0aS.50. Sheep nnd Lambs Steady; sheep, medium to good. $J.lXM4.2u; uxnort sheen. Sl.COaS: lumbs. $3nS.40. I tons 1 Banter at SJ.OOal. FOR RRNT-HOUSKS NOS. 3: AND C32 .,11 iPrtl1 Washington avenue, below city building. Suitable lor physicians' olllces W, ' J'eslilence, Apply to Henry Uelln, Jr., 401 Coiinj.li 11. ,11. 11!... .. ,,,!,,- Exchange. WANTED. WW AVANTHD-CAS12 OF HAD I1KAI.TU that IM-P-A-N-S will not benetlt. Send C cents to Rlpnus Chemical Co., New York.for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. HELP WANTED-MALE. AVANTMD-a OllNTLMMANLY Ap pearing man to sell wines and liquors to lawyers, doctors and merchants. Com mission or salary. Address Lake Keukii Vintage Co., Hath. Steuben, Co., N. A. PERMANENT POSITION IN SCRAN ton to good solicitors on salary and commission. Address 45 People Hank Building. V ilkes-Uarre, Pa. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTEd'-X" FJltST CLASS LAD V cook for hotel. Wages no object. Ap ply at onco to 25 AA'ater St., Plttston. Pa. A'ANTED-A OIRL FOR OENERAL housework nt fits Monroe avenue. LADIES TO KMimOiDER-OOOD PAY- Ing, easy work sent to your homo; write for sample nnd materials. Vnlquo Embroidery Co., 102 Fulton St., New Aoik. FURNISHED ROOMS. Ft 1 R KENT- FI IIN ISUIIVnTvU 1 I'hul Hniit and ccr nectlng rooms, 'ijl .1 fi. "!-"ii ,' nue. Tu LET-FURNISHED ROOM FOR one or two gentlitnen; excellent lo cation. tte..tn beat, use ot b.ith. Refer ences reuulrcd. Address L. 11. E., Box 173. clt. FOR RENT-PLEASANT F''nNISIIED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from U.M up. 322 Mulberry street. REAL ESTATE. GREAT BARGAIN- 1,100 WILL BUY large, brick veneered house, all modern conveniences, hot water heat. Lot W)x 120. Call ut olllce. M. II. UOLGATE. J2o7o00 AVILLBUY ONE OF THE FINEST homes in the city. For particulars call at olllce. M. II. HOLGATE. $11,(00 AV1LL BUY THE BROWNING house. Piatt Place. M. II. HOLGATE. SliToOO AVILL BUY FINE RESIDENCE, Jefferson nve. M. H. HOLGATE. $To,300 WILL BUY LARGE NEAV DOl" bio hoube, steam heat. Clay avenue. M. H. HOLGATE. $1,100 WILL BUY 12-P.OOM SINGLE bouse, Green Ridge. M. 11. HOL GATE. M.500 AVILL BUY NEW DOI'IILVI house, steam heat. Qulncy ttve. Rent, $720. M. II. HOLGATE. $7,300 AVILL BUY DOUBLE HOUSE, full lot. Cost ss.mjo. Property must bo sold. M. II. HOLGATE. $1,400 AVILL BUA' FULL LOT. CALL AT otllce. M. H. HOGATE. Common wealth building. FOR SALG-MA' RESIDENCE AT 213 Colfax avenue; Just ci mpleted. All modern improvements. Herd wood llnlsh, sanitary plumbing, electric lights, etc. Price reasonable. Address Frank T. Okcll, 220 Broadway, New York city. LEGAL. DISSOLUTION NOTICE - NOTICE IS hereby given that the p.utneishlp heretofore existing between I. F. Megar gel nnd J. L. Connell, under the llrm name of Megargel A: Council, bus been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business hereto fore conducted by said llrm will bo con tinued by J. L. Connell. I. F. MEGARGEL, J. L. CONNELL. Scranton, Pa,, February IS, 1S90. NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of tho Dickson Manu facturing Company will be held at tho olllco of the company, in the city of Scranton. on the Sfb day of .March, ivn, at 10 o'clock 11. in., for tho purpose of elect ing directors, voting upon tho changn of by-laws, providing for the time and place of meeting of directors, and the mode of amending tho by-laws, and such other matters as may come before thu meeting. L. F. DOAVER, Secleuiry. TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel Company, for tho election of directors and the transaction of such other business ns may properly come be fore tho meeting. Will be held at tho olllce of the company. In the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, on Wcdinsduy, March 1st. IMA, at two o'clock p. in. Tho polls will rernnln open for one hour. The transfer books will be closeu 011 February l'.i, 1S03. and reopened on March 2. ls'). J. P. IllGGINSON. Secretary. Scranton, Pa., February 17, lS'.fl. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION AV ANTED IN SMALL family for gi rural housework. Gr inan girl. S13 Plttston ave., South Sldo. SITUATION AVANTED-P.Y M1DDLE ugeil woman, as housekeeper: can, furnish references. Address E. J., 310 Lackawanna avenue, city. AVANTED- DRESSMAKING, BY A .Mitiug lady, graduate ot the ".McDow ell Dressmaking Academy" of Philadel phia. McDowell sjstem used. Address Diessm.ikcr, Wtf Crien Ridge St., city. SITUATION AVANTED - AVAS1IING. Ironing or any kind of house cleaning bv the day or will take washing home. Mrs. Leo. side door. 120 Franklin avenue. A. THOROUGH "T). E. ISOOKKEEPER desires situation; wages moderate. Addicss Bookkeeper, this olllce. SITUATION AVANTED-BY MAN ." years, large business experience; nrst class references: clerk, bookkeeper or any kind of work. Address 11. M. A.. Tribune ofllce. AVANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH eight years' experience in olllce und delivery departments of New A'ork de partment stoic, any kind of clerical po sition: salary moderate. II. A. SITUATION AVANTED-BY MAN AND wife to take e-arc of club house or ho tel: city or country; best reteiein "s. Ad dress City or Country, Ttlbuno otllce. SITUATION WANTED-BV A YOUNG man driving delivery wagon or couch man for a private family: Just dlsclniiged from the Thirteenth regiment; must havo work at once. Address C, 001 Price btrect, city. SITUATION AVANTED-LADY IIOOU ki cncr would llko position; sevei.il veals "Vi.-rlmee In double anil single en try: icfeiinco furnlhed. Address C, G.. Tribune ofllce. BUTCHER SEEKS A SITUATION; thoroughly experienced In all branchen of tho business. Address Butcher, 210 Spring street, Providence. SITUATION AVANTED -1Y YCiUNO man as oleik or shipping clerk, leird. waro preferred, can repair stovev, taku cure of horses nun 111 ive; goon reioruuce. Address F. B. It,. Trlhuin. SITUATION AANTED-TO GO OUT BY the elny washing, boning by the dav. Airs. Lee. 120 Franklin ucnut, eltle door. 8rTu7vnTIvVANTED-BY MIDULlT- aged lady ns housekerici in a small family. Address 417 North Main iivcium, city. SITUATION AVANTED-FIRST CLAS chef rook, hotel or restuurnut. Ad dress 233 Perm avenue'. sffuA'nbijr AVANTED-BY A YOUNG man In general stoio: k yearn' experi ence ; also 11 tlist-class meat cutter and ran furnish No, 1 references, Address G, M., thla olllce, or box 63, Jcrtnyn, I'u. . PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell Building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of t05 AVnshlngton avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT. 433 Spruce St., cor. AA'nsh. av., Srrnnton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Prlco Building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEV ft SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' Natlonnl Bnnk. DENTISTS DR. LO. LYMAN. SCRANTON Pill vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O, DR. C. C. LAUBACI1, 113 AVyomlng ave. AVELCOME C. SNOVER. 331 Washington avenue. Hnuis, !i to 1. and 2 to5. HAT MANUFACTURER. TOLLES. 400 SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to otder and they lit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS TIIE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK. lln avenue. Rates reasonable. I". ZE1GLER, Proprietor. bCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & AV. passenger depot. Conducted on the Ett ropenn plan. A'ICTOR KOCH. Plop. LAWYERS l'RANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-l.nw. Burr building, rooms lo and 14. AVnshlngton inenue. AWLLARD, AVARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counsnllors-nt-Law. lie pulillcan building, Washington avenue, Scrnnton, Pa. JLSSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth building. Rooms 1, 20 und 21. JAMLS AY. OAKFORD. ATTOHNEY-AT-Law. Rooms tU, 313 and 310, Board of Trade building. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Meats' bullilliur. corner Washington avenue nnd Spruce street. JAMES J. 11. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law. 301 Commonwealth building, Scrnnton. EDWARD AV. THAYER. ATTORNEA. Rooms DOS-lull, 9th floor, Mcars building. L. A. AVATRES. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAAV, f02 Board of Trado building, Scrantoi , l'a. C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Commonwealth building. Scranton. P.". PATERSON & AVII.COX. TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, D-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. AV. RERTllOLF, ATTORNEY, Alears" building. MIDWIFE MRS. GABLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE. 1318 AA'ashburn street. Scranton. En gagements solicited. Rooms and best attendance for 11 limited number of pa tlento. PHYSICIANS AND SURQEONS LrR. C. lTi'REY. SCRANTON SAA'INUS Bank Building, 12.i AVyomlng avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D HOME opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue. DR. AV. E. ALLEN. 312 NORTH WAStl Ington avenue. DR. It. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of AVomen, corner AVyomlng avvntio and Spruce- street, Scranton. Otllco hours Thursdays, and Saturdays, 9 a, m. to C p. m. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS, 207 AND W Board of Trado Building. Ofllce hours. S to 9 a. 111.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 3 p. 111. Resi dence, 303 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. UREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Olllco telephone Mi. Hours, lo lo 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. AV. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICE 3T.I AVnshlngton avenue Residence, 131S Mul berry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and genito-urlnary organs a specialty. Hoars, 1 to 4 p. m. AV. G. ROOK, A'ETERINARY SUR geon, Horses, Cnttlo nnd Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAVANNA Scranton. Pu. Connies preparatory p, college, law. medicine or business. Open Sept. 12. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thom ns M. On mi, LL. D., AValter II. Bueli, A. M. srros G. II. CLARK A CO.. SEEDA1EN AND Nursefymen; storo 146 Washington avo nue; green bouse, 1X50 North Main avu nuo; storo telephone, 7S2. wins SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 311 LACKA wanna aver.ue, Scranton, Pu., manufac turer of AAire Sereins. MISCSLL-NSOUZ BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, pur lies, receptions, wed dings und concert work furnished. For terms, nddress IS. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wjomlng uwnuu, ovc-r Hulberfa music store. MEGAROEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. AVnrehouEc. 130 Washington uvenue. Scranton, Pa. mrs. l. t. keuTer. scalu'trea;'- ment, 30c. ; shampooing 30c; facial masfciige, munltuilrig, 2ic; chiropody. ,ui Qulncy. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BR1GGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improied pumps used. A. BRIGCS, Proprietor. Leave orders 110,) North Main avenue, cr Elcke'8 drug storo. corner Adams and Mulberry. Teh phone 93R DOARDING. GENTLEMAN CAN with private family. 213 N Mnln uvenue. JiND BOARD Honiu comforts. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehlsli Vallev kalli-omt System In Effect Nov. 13, im. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York via D. & 11. R. 11.. ut li. 13 a. m. end 12.03. 2.l -U7 Black Diamond Express, und 11.30 p. ln SundnjH. D .V: H.. 1.5;. 7.1S p. m. For While ll.iin, ll.izktun. Cottsvllle, nnd pilnelpal paints In thu coal region, Via D. fV IL ll- !! 04. 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For Betti'eliern. Lnston. Reading, li.n llsburg and principal Intermediate Mu ttons via I). & IL It. H.. tfciS n. 111., uiii, 21S 4.21 Black Diamond Express. ll..vi. Sunda. D. A-' " VM-,J- P. ill. Fur TuuUbuntu'ck. Towaniiu. Elmlni. ilhucn. GHieNa and nrlntiiuil Intermcdl utc stulutu. via D.. I.. A; W. R. R.. ,n4 a m.. 12 f" o'"1 :,-:!6 ' "' For lle-ueM.. Rilnter. Ilaft.ll.i. Ni.,... aru Falls. Chicago and all points west 1., I) ' Aj II. R. It- I'-'"-. "lek HI.iiiii.,,,1 f.Mircss. lu.41 und ll.ao p. m. Sundays. . A, H.. tt.Un. 111.. ..IS P. ill. Pullman p.'ilor and sleeping or . hb A'alley parioi' tars on nil trains . , Wllkes-Barro and N w A'ork. Phll.olil nhla, Liilfalii and Suspensliiii Biidge. UOLLIN 11. AMI, BUR. Gen. .Supt, South Beihblicni. Pa. CIIAS. 8. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 2J Cort land stroct, New York, W. NONEMA'ilElt. Division Pat. nger Agent. Se.tilh Botbleltem, Pa. jfor tickets und Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawunna, avo., Scrunton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. rfN Scheitulelrt V.tttet Mav r Trains Leavo Wllkes-Barro as Fol. lows: 7.30 a. m wook days, for Sunbur ,.u. riauurR, r-llliaafllpHI.1, Bt. more, WashinRton, and for Plttj. burp and tho Wost. 10.15 a. in., week days, for Harlototi, Po!,fll?'Jf!0al,ln5' Norrlstown, and Ph ladolphla; and for Suni bury, Harrlsburc, Phlladelnhla, Balllmoro, Washington and Pitts- burrr nnri tin A. 3.12 d. m , dally, forSiinbury, Harris. ..7 n', r""auoipma, ualtimoro, WanhlnKton, and Fittsbure anJ tho Wost. G,00 p. m., wook days, for Sunbur, Harrlsburtj, Philadelphia anrf Plttsburp;. 1 11 iiiiT&Jkil01?! (len'' Pu' A'"' J, It. IIUlLIIINbUN, Ueneral Alunajer. Ucl.. Liiclcu, tttiJ Western. Tr..l.,Tl'Ct L01"101'' Nov- " 1SS5 Pless fm. vV0 S"-""16"' f8 follows; Ex- lo-i m'JJ01'11,"1"1 uU J)0"',s eat. SM p. i ' W Uml WM "' '"' iZZi allli Pllfa "iimr n!'r l':"v.to"; Treiiloir, Phlladel !"!! 12'.,33,,,1,,,1,i3.!SUp"'n?11'' M U,Ul U'03 d' ExmesU!Jinrn,aSCM,',,V,0,I',tlon- C1 I'- '" ,'" or U ughamton Oswego, in- Morr's l ' "," " 'J-'tli. Dansvllle. Mou C 1 S!!!l "S"mmo.l...lpu. 3,40 p. in. Nfeiii iu ' """ w"-v sinuous, 1.03 p. m. Em , ,,J"r "t'F'unmmlatlon. 3.10 p. m. :.33 a ,, f,?,1 '.'i'a uml "lebtleld 8piln;s, 1.' ""." -n'H cnnnnniif Ba 1 i, or. I ' W.llininsnorl. tlarrlsbunf. No? i? ''..'"'lilngtein and the south, lloiii rn.V11n,'l.nn,, ""d Interniediato sta ons. COO, 10.0-2 n. ,.. and 1.33 and G.10 p. - ".Ili'r'i1,1' nM'1 Intermedial stations, "tned , , ,i'1?,n- '" Pl mouth nnd lntcr K nM on "t'oV-"-"' 3-'"'J "n'1 8-w P- m- Vot 11 '."J!!!"" '"irl1f and sleeping coaches on express trains. iniu.!"., i1"0'' urfnrmutlon. pocket tlme- JrirVV ' """,y to M- '' Smlth' Dls' trict I asscngcr Agent, depot, ticket of- Dclawaro an. I Hudson. scfi!!,,?",!"la J;'''1'-' 5th- tra" w" if-0 ncnintem iih follows: , I'.1;Carl,ondiile-fl.:o, 7.33, S.33, 10.13 a. IP:J 1?"": vl- --" H.32. 5.23, C.23, 7.37, Mo. 11.00 ,. ,.; .,; , m. I'or Albnny. Siiraloga. Montreal, Bos i'JJ ''w Lntiand points, ctc-6.20 a. in.. For llonesdnle 0.20, 10.13 a. m.: 2.20. 5.2.1 p. 111. ' ''or AVIIkes-Barie-'C.ir,, 7.1. S 43, 033. -,!",",'. ,m'; KM '--J' -''IS- 3.33, 4.27, 6.10, 7.4S 10.41. 11.30 p. in. For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rnllroad-G.43 a. m 12.03. 1.2S. 4.2, p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex piess, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, G.13, 9.2S a. ni.; 2.1S. 4.27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh A'nlley Railroad 7. IS a. m.: 12.03, 3.33, with Black Diamond Express. 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Train will arrive in Scranton as fol lows: From Cnrhondnle nnd the North T..40, 7.43, S.33. 9.31, 10.3S, 11.. AS a. m.; 1.23, 2.13, 3.23, 4.23, 3.13. 7.13. 10.3S. 11.27 p. m. From AVIIkes-Barre and the South 0.13, 7.4, N.4S, 10.08. 11.35 i. m.: 1.18. 2.H. 3.43, 3.20, C.21, 7.33, 9.03. 10.03 p. m.; 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Carbondale 9.07. 11.33 p. m.; 1.33, 3 12, 3.31. 9.33 p. m. For AVilkes-Barro-9.IS, 11.12 a. m.; 1.3S. 3.21. 5.43. 7.1? p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. J. AV. BURDICK, G. P. A.. Albany. N. Y. II. AY. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Siisiiuehnnna Division.) Stations in New A'rik Foot of Liberty stieet, N. R., and South Ferry, AVhltehaR street. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur Ing cleanliness und comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20. 1SD3. Trains leave Scrnnton for Plttston, AVIlkes-Bai-ro. etc., nt S 30. 10.10 n. m.. 1 20, 2 33 3.20, 7.10 p. in. Sundays 9.00 a. m.. 1.V0. 2.13. 7.10 p. in For Lakewood and Atlantic City, S.30 For New A'oik. Newaik nnd Elizabeth, S 30 (express) a. m.. 1.20 (express), 3.20 (ex press) p. m. Sundas. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 1.20 p. m.. arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal. 7.03 p. nt., and New Voik. 7 03 p. m. For Maueii Chunk. Allcntown. Bethle hem E.iston and Philaibiphla. S.30 a. m., I'll '3 20 p. in. Sundays. 2.13 p. in. 'For Baltimore and AVnshlngton, and nolnts south and west via Bethlehem. i"0 a in., L'-O 1' ' Sundays, 2.1j p. m. For' Long Braiuii. Ocean Grove, etc., at s "0 u m.. 1-20 p. ni. "i'or' Reading. Lebanon and Hnrrisburg, via Allentown, S.30 a. 111., 1.20 p. m. Sun- du'or"poUsvUle, S.30 a. rn.. 1.20 p. in. ltd limine, havo New Aork, foot of Llb e.rtvstieel. North River, at 4.00, 9.10 (ex press t) a. m.. I.U0 (expiess) p. m. Sunuays, 4:i"e'i'vJ"'New Yoik. South Ferry, foot Whitehall street, at 9 03 u. m., 1.23 p. m. l'-ii"eiiBcrB arriving or departing from ,hiS terminal cun connect under cover with all tho elovntcel railroads. Broadway ii bin "a a.td ferries to I touklMi and Statcii Islands, making tp.lck transfer to ami from Grand Central depot and Long 1 l'e'ave""'hu"dclphla. Reading Terminal, VU w 3.'i P. m. Sundays. 1.15 p. m. Through tiekets to nil points East South and AVtst at lowest rato at tho Bt'ltllToLHAUSEN. Pen. Supt. II. P. BALD'.VIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. J'tie ami Wyomiiij; Valley. Time Tuulu 111 Effect Sept. 19th. 1M. Ti llns le.i'e Scranton for New Aork. New burg and liilcrmcdluto points on i-rle rilTioud, also for I law ley and Ioce' nolnts. at 7ii.ia in. and 2 2". .. m. Trains ! vm 111 Si i.mt "i I'om 'i'..ve points ut 10 23 . in and J 13 and 9 0S p. m. veil ivrnviiiviiiinv. Ill llflYct October IIIUIl. tMIS. Noitli lliiuillt. Miuth Bound. 303 0II f u " 204 2(1(1 te a th W t StftttODS u.rrle l.cavei ri.'.N Y. Kranklln st.l 7 lowest 4-,'iid street 7 00 W'ecUawken m Arrive Leavo1 1 7 10 .. 7 55 . 8101 .. Ml 10 is HMD .... l3l .. 10 li .... 10 15 . 100 .... im.i 9 10 .... H.6.... M-.'i .... llpil. .. IMCl 40H. .. h.W. BS3,.... smJ.... 840.... H4-4 S 10 .... R3 B?V.... t. I'.'1. .. Bl'O.... 4 ill f M'r m 1 i.-.j iot; ism 12 .0, 1 liiTona" a i-6i mo '.Ml 4 3: i-ii 4 4. !! 'it 4 05 2 41, CO.' 2 5ni A U 2 3 Bi.'3 3C-6 DM 8 OH IS!M 3 19 f. 43 J 34 CM (4 381 5 51 t3 4V BO) 3 45 8 03 8 51 6 09 3 34 6U 8 59 l 19 4 01 fl 1 4 0; A Ul 4 10. H7 4 14. 8 3 14 17J X 4!M 6Sa IlflllCCCIC Staillv-'lit 1'iestoti Park ivinnnoii roynttilo orson rieosant Jit. t'tilnudalo I'oiett city cni b Uidale AMittoHrldee .Muylleld Jcrni) 11 Aictilb.ild Wlnton 1'eckilllo oirplinut I'rlci'burg 'J'hioop Prmidenro I'aik Place PMn, iaa.v 12 14 1 .1 11 59 11 49 I ai IIP'0, 111.'.1 II'JS It IS II 15, II II II 1)7 III)'. 1 1 in 11 new 105a scranton a u l.eavo Arrive r u r m t. snnclny only f sluliiea that trains stop on blgnal for pas. dens'eis 11 alns w ami qo Sunday only, other trains dallr except h'uit'lay. ceeiire ratfH via Ontario & Western belora ptirnbaMinr tickets and brto money. iuoujIi Wnicier ounet 8'.eper and tree re clltilntr clialr car New York to CLilciro af.hoiu CluuiBe. Ucjcuu'er liv.t.u M-flCCCrt lo C'u'oOntkll er.NjIlc. J.O.Anilerton, Oen. rata. Agt T. FUtoroIt, Illy, I'cjm, Ltft.boraatcu, l'a. F r N '' n!' "' '" '""1 1-K V. m. Bar e I 1, '""nljerlnnel. Plttston, Wilkes vllle mill '"ou '' Hloomsburg and Dan- him nt rsinrtn- www lH-8Hy.',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers