THE SORANTON TRIBUJNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899. FOREST CITY. Messrs. William Mclaughlin and 4Vllllam Jones and tho Misses Eva and ICmma McLoiighlln nnd Martha Orlf atlia were visitors In Jermyn the llrst it tho week. F.noa Cordner. of'Cnrbdndale, was tho isucst of Joel llaynes, Monday nnd I'ucaduy. . Miss Mollio Koblnson, of Fhlladel olila. Is visiting her brother, Thomas ttoblnson, of DundafC street. Mr. Wrtlth'nh Thornton, of Hnzleton, km a visitor In town Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon nbout one o'clock Ire was discovered In tho Lithuanian .'othollc church, Smoko was nrst seen wsulng from under tho paves and soon 'ho roof was In a blaze In tho rear end r the building. An alarm quickly jrought tho Kntevprtsc Hose company i nd tho Hillside Fire company on tho cone, but when thoy arrived they were prevented from doing effective work .nwnrd saving tho edifice, because tho 'oree of water was so poor that a "ticnm could not bo thrown on tho (mining structure. Tho church Is sit uated In tho western part of the bor uugh and on one of tho highest points in town and hence the poor force. The Iremen then brought ladders into use nd formed n bucket brigade. The fire oy thlf time had Mich a start that it was Impossible to save the church and intention was turned to preventing tho parochial residence from being do itroyed. The members of the two com panies fought hard for several hours nnd kept the sides nnd roof of the bulldlng'.vc.t enough to ,-event the In tense heal from setting It on lire. The -hutch bttlldlmr was entirely destroyed, tint most of the furniture nnd fixtures were safely removed. It Is said that the property was Insured for $."),000, which will not more than half rover the lon. How tho lire originated Is not known, but there bad been services in the church thot day. and it Is supposed o have caught from some of the light d candles and to have been burning nslde foi some time before It was dls coveied. Ite. Father Kurns, the priest In charge, was absent at Ply mouth when the tire occurred. The liurcli will probably be rebuilt at once. Election passed nff Uietl In Forest City, although a very large vote was polled, there being 268 ballots (ast In the Flrt ward and 3i:s In the Second. The result was a dean sweep for tho Democrats, every one of the nominees of that patty being elected. For the Hi st time in Its hlstorv, the .Second ward went heavily Democratic, many who have heretofore been Republicans oilug ami working against their party openly on account of alleged griev ances. .Much splitting was also done and the vote was not counted until iiearl midnight. Following Is the vote iccelvcd by the different candidates by wardu: FtltST AVAltD, For justice of the peace, five vears Joseph Aekornittti, D., 1"4; William .T. .Mnxey, It.. 133. For auditor, three years David Hal ey. D.. 127; N. J. Lang, It., 12". For constable, three cars Michael J. Welsh, D.. 136; John W. Jone, 119. For school director, three vears Thomas P. McCortnlck, D., 14S: Jona than Davles, 109. For judge of election Thomas Mur phy, D., 129: James A. Drown. 11.. 128. For inspector Bernard Fallon, P.. 127: Kbenezer Price, P. 123. For poor director, two years L. A. Kelts, IX. 1S2- W. II. Dates, It., 12.",. For high constable, three years Cor nelius Kellehcr, D 12.".: Edward Strat ford, it.. 127. For town council, three years II. F. Aldrich, D 1 .).-: Wllllnm J. PonteeoPt. It., 121. SIX'OND WAP.D. Justice of the pence Joseph Aekor iiiun, D., 177: William J. Maxey, Tt., 12(1. Constable James Johnson, D John Mnxey, It.. 131. Auditor D.tvld Haley. IV, ir,7; . 173 N. J. Lang. 1!.. inn. School director H. ,M. Kennedy, I)., K.i: M. D. Evans, It.. 110. Judge of election Itlchard O'Brien, ., 137; W. O Reynolds. It., 14. Inspector John V.. Hell. D.. 153: Hur ray .Morgan. II.. 14",. Poor director I.. A. Keltz, D.. 132. W. II. Dates, It.. 111. High constable Cornelius Kelleher, D.. 1.11; Edward Stratford, IL, 14J. Town council Peter Gillespie. D.. 1.17; Lafayette Decker, Jr., I)., H". The proposition to bond the poor dis trict 111 the sum of $1,599 to purchase u poor farm carried almost two to one. lMiCLVILLu,. Mrs. Joseph Dougheity, of Curbon dnlo, 1? visiting friends nnd relative;! In town. .Mr. Mason Pickering left yesterday fur Thompson, where he was called on .tccou'tlt of the serious IllneKs of his lather. Mrs. A. A. Ay res and sister. Mis. Sands, uie iltlng relatives lit Union dule. John S Jenkins, of West Iittston. una u visitor In town yesterday. T. t Spangonberg has icnted the bar and reading loom of Hotel till martin nnd has opened up for business. James A. Kearney called on Peck vllle friends yesterday. Following Is the result of Tuesday's election. There was only one ticket In .h... ... ....,',,(,n. ,111,1 Hill- llini'L III the Held, that of the Republicans- First ward Auditor. Frank Pickerl lug. 105: Robert Llntern, three vears fc ...... vi. 1, niic ,l'llPi ua; .lames 11. jnmes, tnree years, 7. High constable. Gilbert Wormouth, 43; Frank Murtln. ii. School director, W. W. Watklns, three years, 132. Council, POCKET JREASURE A. NEW BOOK FOR MEN. Free Distribution for a Time. RULES Or POLITENESS. HULLS OF BUS1NLSS. RULCS OF 11LALT1I. Guide, Instructor and KrlcOd for Men of All Attn anil Stations of Life. RhiitrntPd. latest code of polite btbtvlor OF MEN. socially and In builneta. Uaggntlons for bunlnrss succesi. Row to Kln phyidol and nrrou Tlitor, strength, coBlldtnc cure effects of error nnd cxcntut. ill bodily wrakoeaaes peculiar to men remove all obitncles to happy and fruitful marriage. . Jutt mibllahad. ana mllfd WITHOUT CllMtflB for a tlmi. In pl.ln wnp,r ADPUKSH MKN T10NINU THE OKFEIl IN Tlllrl PA 1' Kit, F. JORDAN. P. O. Drawer 281, Buffalo, N. Y. C. I. Hnrtman, three yoars, 136; T. U. Spangenbcrg, thtee years, 10. Con stable, Willam Qoync, 132. Judge of election, C, J. Jenkins, 101; II. Fear, 3. Vote to bond borough for $5,000, yea, 7-; no, 6. Second ward School director, W, II. Priest, three years, 133. Council, O. WIlllnmB, three years, 161; Daniel Par ry, one year, 140. Constable, Bcnja mln Harris, 70; Frank Denny, 100. Au ditor, Frank Pickering, unexpired term, 88; Robert Llntern, three yenrs, 21; J. II. James, three years, 91. High coiistnble, Gilbert Wormouth, 11; Frnnk Mnrtln, 83. Judge of election. William Evans, 126. Inspector of election, Wil liam Davis, 126. Third ward. School director, John E. Williams, three years, 140; Harry Simpson, two years, 127; Bert Morgan, one year, 109; Charles Bcatty, one year, 41. Council, O. A. Holford, three years, 01; Nlles II. Johnson, three years, 69. Vote to bond borough for $3,000, yes, 71; no. C. Auditor, Frnnk Pickering, unexpired term, 12G; Hubert Llntern, three years, C7;J. II. James, three years, 42. High constable, Gilbert Wormouth, 48; Frank Martin, 79. Judge of election, Gomer J. lleese. 12S. In spector of election, Hobert Abraham, 87; W. T. Grllllth. 14. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Julia A. Rrong, of Second street, were held In the M. E. church yesterday nfternoon and was one of tho largest funerals ever wit nessed In this community. Tho pub. lie schools closed at two o'clock and the pupils and teachers repaired to the church. A sl.ort service was held at the home by her pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, und nt half past two the procession proceeded to the church. The solemn tones of tho tolling bell told the already largo congregation within of its approach. At a quarter past three the solemn procession llled In, Itev. S. C. Slmpklns leading, fol lowed by six young men and two young ladles bearing flowers. Next came the casket, carried by eight young girls, members of the Ulble class to which the deceased belonged. Tho choir sang "My Jesus ns Thou AVllt" Halsey Lathrope, superintendent of the Sunday school, offered a fervent prayer. Rev. Slmpklns preached very Impressively a sermon from the text 1, Samuel 20-18: "And thou shalt be missed, because thy sent will be emp ty." At tho close the close sang "Some Sweet Day Dye and Dyo" and while the largo concourse of people went 111 lng past viewing the remains they again sang tenderly "Tho Christian's Good Night," after which she was ten derly laid away In Prospect cemetery. A church social will be held this evening at the home of William Dell, on North Main street, for the benefit of the M. E. church. The proceeds will be applied on the minister's salary. Through the kindness of Mr. J. D. Peck he will furnish conveyance for all those who do not desire to walk. The follow ing programme will be rendered and a good time Is ossured to all who come. Every one In Invited: Piano solo, Sirs. Mr. McDonald, Scranton; vocal solo, Miss Anna Sands; duet, (mandolin and piano) F. H. Denjnmln nnd Mr. Haw ley; vocal solo, Maine Keese; recita tion, Ituth McDonald, Scranton; vocal solo, Caryl McDonald Scranton; duet, (zither and piano) F. It. Benjamin anil Mr. Hawley; vocal solo, W. W. Watklns: recitation, Clara Stevens; vocal solo, Ruth McDonald, Scranton; recitation, Mrs. Wllllum McDonld, Scranton. Immediately after the pio gramme refreshments will be served and all present are Invited to keep time with tho automatic music, which will be furnished by (4. B. Reed, who will also take a flashlight photograph of all present. AVOCA. The usual activity prevailed at tho various polling places In town yester day. The result was a victory to the emocrats with three exceptions. Jacob Webster, It., was elected school director In the Second ward; David Davis in the Thlul ward, and M. J. Uosluy, judge of eleetion. The following Is tho vote us polled: Auditor, John Graham, school director; David Davis, 150; Jacob Webster, 103- ThumoH Hard ing. 4S; Richard McNuIty. 70; Peter ltoylan, S4; M. J. Dixon, 31; E. F. Roll ley, 25; William Dornn, 32. High con stable, A. D. C'tirloy. Fust wurdCounellmcu. John Meade, r,j; Frank O'Hoyle, 76. Justice of the peace, John Reap, KG; Michael O'Mal ley, 4S. Constable. Patrick McIIale, 77: lCd ward Murphy. 64. Second ward Council, T. J. Newton, 77. John Mundey, M. Justice of tho peace. Reap. 3.1; O'Mnlluy, 10. Con stable, Alfred Green,, 41; Michael Henl ey. 117. Third ward -Council, James Graham, 9V Jacob Frederick. 40: Edward O'Diirn, 17; Michael Calvey. 61. Jus tice of the peace. Reap. 39: O Mallcy, 19. Constable, William Decker, 91; Thomas Ilasklns, C7. At the supper given by the Ladles' Aid society "f 'be M. E. church or Tuesday evening, u handsome quilt containing eight hundred names Inter woven In script was placed nt auction. Among the biggest bidders were Mrs. W. II. Ilolllster, Mrs. David Davis and Mrs. Mucklow. Tho last mentioned of fered $11 which was finally accepted. The proceeds were 147 Rev. T. F Keruan. of Parsons, .,-.,,. I, ,1 linmiliriil .nrmmi In !f preached n beautiful sermon m St. Mary's church on Tuesday evening J lie funeral 01 .-urs. i-aincK iiarc I - --...- -- ...... ... - 1 took place yesterday afternoon. Inter- I nient was made In St. Mary's cemetery. I Misses Mame Fagan and Jennie . . ... Knne, of Plttston, were visitors ln town -on Tuesday. Miss I.lllle Powell, of Nnntlcoke, hns returned home after 11 few days' visit at the home of her sister, Mis. James Raker. The Home Mission society, of tho P. M. church, held 11 successful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wllllum K. Williams, on Main street. In the evening supporwas served to fifty-two members. Captain Rran sun and Rev. Mr. Wheeler, of Nnntl coke, were present. The former ad dressed the meeting before tho usual business was transacted. The Homo Mission society Is In a flourishing con dition nnd huvo done excellent work during the past few years. Robert Golden, of Mnln street. Is suffering from u severe attack of grip. Mnrtln King has accepted a position as solicitor for the Argus. Thomas Hunlon, of tho West Side, Is critically 111. Tho Grip Curo That Does Cure. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re moves tho cause that produces La Grippe. Tho genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 25c. PILL-FAME.-10 cents a vlul for Dr. Agncw'8 Liver Pills would not mnlto them tho fame they enjoy today If tho curative powers were not In them. Worth will get to tho top nnd that accounts for tho wonderful demand for these lit- tie gems. They positively curo Uonbtlpa. Hon. Hlllousness, Sick Headache. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clurke. 3S. FOUR BOXE8 DID IT. Rcmnrkablo Success of n New Pllo Cure People who have suffered for months or years from tho pain nnd Inconven ience of that common disorder, piles, will look with skepticism upon tho claims of tho makers of tho new dis covery for a cure of all forms of piles, known under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraor dinary cures performed by this rem edy are such ns to warrant the Inves tigation of any sufferer. As a caso In point the following letter speaks for Itself. Mr. Henry Thomas, of sub-station No. 3, Hosnck avenue, Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows: Pyramid Drug Co.: Gentlemen I want you to use my name If It will be of any use to you. I was so bad with piles that I lost work on that account. Nothing helped mo. I road In Cincinnati of tho many cures of plies by the Pyramid Pile Cure nnd I went to a drug store nnd asked for It. Tho drug clerk told me that he had something else that he thought was better, but I told him that I wanted to try the Pyramid first. The first box helped me so much that I tried nnother, and then to com plete the cure used two more boxes, making four In all. I am now com pletely cured. Have not a trnce of piles nnd I had suffered r four years with the worst kind of protruding piles. I suffered death from piles, but 1 have found the Pyramid Pllo Cure to be Just ns represented. I hnve recom mended it to sevcrnl of my friends nnd am thnnkful to be nble to write you what good tho remedy has done me." Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because It contains no opium, cocaine or mineral poison of any kind, nnd becnuse It Is so safe nnd pleas ant to use, being painless nnd applied nt night. The patient Is cured In n surprisingly short time and with no In convenience whatever. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists at B0 cents per package, and If there Is any constipation It Is well to use the Pyramid Us at the same time with the Pile Cure as constipa tion Is very often the cause of piles and the pills effectually remove the costive condition. Price of pills Is 25 cents per package. AV'rlte to Pyramid Drug Co., Mar shall, Mich., for little oook on cause and cure of piles; sent by mall free, IN THE PLAY HOUSES. At the Academy. The holiday attractions at the Acad emy of Music brought large crowds to that popular ploy house yesterday afternoon und evening. This nfter noon "Special Delivery" will be pro duced and tonight "A Rroker's Daugh ter" will be seen. Change of Programme. A change of programme Is announced for tho Gnlety theatre during the bal ance of the week. A chnnce of pro gramme, however, seems unnecessary In this Instance. The Metropolitan Rurlesqucrs present an entertainment that can be enjoyed many times In succession. The Inspiring musical ef forts of the white and colored vocalists of the troupe never grow tiresome. Every Night Next Week. The1 annual visit of tho celebrated Renuett-Moulton Comedy company has become an event In the amusement line in this city. As thousands of our it. izens have nttended their performan ces In the past and know the reputation of the company for keeping up the standard of. jvcolltnce for which It Is noted, they know whnt to expect nevt week. Manager Moulton promises the best acting company money can pro cure, a car load of scenery, the'r own orchestra, new repertoire, etc. Amuse ment loveis can anticipate a feast and they will surely get it. The prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents, originated by thl'i company will prevail. Commencing Tuesday, dime matlncs dally. "A Bag Time Festival." On Monday matinee next, what is termed by the management us a rag time fentlvnl will be presented at the Gaiety theatre by the famuus dark town swells, a large and capable com pany of male and female artists who li.tvii cicated a furore in the larger cities. This entertainment, to say the least, Is certainly a novelty and might be appropriately called "A rag time opera," as It consists principally of the popular coon iwngs and rag-time mel odies of the day blended together In such a manner as to form a semblance of a plot. m - i Rubber Not Waterproof. From tho Scientific American. j The answer to this question Is decidedly "no." nlthouph many people would not I hesitate to reply "yet, ouf course." Wo xpeak of unvulcunizcd rubber. Since tho rubber has to be dried to be freed of Its moisture, wo may u priori conclude that It will nhsnrh mrilntore fiLr.il., Ar norilimr i IO experiment ineuuuueu oy it, ocnuizo " "" '"" "ciiiihk. 11 uuin bu wiiii 11 l.Prtnl rill)l(,ity. Uo,td rubber plates. , whch by vlrtuo ()f lllc,lr u-tatment nro -1 (l somewhat compressed condition, an- i cow.,u...,i. .u,,'.i.i. L'n.uiiiuti, 111, sorb from eight to thirty-five per cent ! of wider In two hours, when the watei 1 hs heated to about 120 degrees Fahrenheit , , l,,n,.iic.A(l lil-.'Us.llrA tllr, nlisnrntlnn fnlfni ,t Increased pressure the absorption takes plaeo much inoto readily; a. piece of rub ber kept In a cylinder under a pressure ot HO pounds absoibed twenty-live per cent, of water hi flvo minutes. Oils, of course, stop the witter. Vulcanized rub ber remains dry, but not entirely su, nnd badly vulcanized goods deteriorate uulck ly, owing to this icaeoii. bchulzo kept a pluto of tho be.t Para rubber in water at a temperaturo not exceeding 110 de grees Fahrenheit. After two months and a half tho rubber bad beeomo 11 hopeless, smeary mass. Wo sco how badly moist ure at temperaturo such as may occur In our climate, and wo understand once moro how much the raw material may suffer during transport. Tho transport may Indeed htivo more to do with the con dition nnd quality of tho rubber Ihnn the origin. The percentage of water should bo ascertained, ns tho quantity of tho sul phur nnd other Ingredients which wo ad mix to tho rubber should bo settled ac cording to tho percentage of dry rubber. It wns reported as a curiosity some years ngo that a rubber bottle filled with wa ter would gnidunlly become empty. Wn nil know that rubber turns whitish when long In contact with water, but tho renl slgnltlconee ot tho fact Is hardly recoR. nlzed. LaBAR & FULLER BROKERS. Oldest l.'MabllJluJ House In the City. Dealers In STOCKS, CUTTON, (IRAIN and PROVISIONS, on mnrtln or lor delivery. OFFICII: Rooms 109 and tio Hoard of Trade tlulldhu, Jcranton, Pa, L. G. LA BAR. L. F. FULLER. FINANCIAL. The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Heucllt of All Who Have Houses to Rent, Renl Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchnnge, or Who Want Situations or Help These Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word Except Situations Wanted. Which Are In serted Free. FOR RENT FOR RKNT-HOUSE 713 QUINCY AVE nuc, all Improvements, opposite Moses Taylor hospital. HOUSES 1223 AND 12231.5 WASHBURN Btrect. lnqulro ot C. S. Woodturf, attorney. FOR RENT - APRHIi 1ST, STORE, first floor No. 321 Lackawanna avenue, now occupied by II. Lungfeld's millinery. F. L. Crane. FOR RENT-HOUSES NOS. 330 AND J.32 , .North Washington avenue, below city building. Suitable for physicians' ofllcos "'!" residence. Apply to Henry Uclln, Jr., 401 Conncll Building. I' OR RENT-STORK ROOM, NO. 207 North Washington avenue, formerly occupied by j, v Guernsey. Stonm ileal, elevator, rear entrance. For terms apply to Jones IJros., 311 Lackawanna avenue. OU RENT-MV RESIDENCE. COR--,-J1?r of Washington avenue and Ollvo ,2 All modern improvements. In nlL.,0 a Jlrrls, No. C03 N. Washlngtoi "Ji nuel or Morris Ilros'. Shoe Store, No. ui Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT-TWO FLOORS, 40x80; ., 10ai Included; centrally located; low rent, inquire 137 Tenn avenue. FOR RENT -HOUSE 021 MADISON avenue; steam heat; every conveni ence. Apply Owens Uros., col Madison avenues. PtT IS k s IN COMMONWEALTH i.u"i""Ki single rooms and suites for lerm of years with vaults. Ono suite of six connecting otllccs with three vaults or three suites of two otllccs, each with jnult. Mndcrato price. Reflnlshcd to suit """. inquire at room C03 on utn uoor. FOR RENT-DESK ROOM OR SHARE or ofTlces. second floor, front. Coal Exchange. Call tit room 15. FOR. RENT-SECOND Qulncy. FLOOR 701 FOR SALE foii "saleXn 'eastman "film Kodak. Original price $33; owner will sell very cheap. 422 Uulncy avenue, City. FORSALE-PAIROfIjKOWN HORSES; C years; good for delivery and car rlago; also a handsome stnlliou. Ad dress W. Reynolds, 220 New York street, Scranton. FOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT Guernsey Urothcrs' rooms, 7-8 Rurr building. Goods the best, prices tho low est, terms the easiest. A call will con vince all. DESIRAHLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nuc. For particulars address Ilox 313, Scranton, To. FOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S FOR B cents nt druggists, Ono gives relief. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 233 Colfax averuc; Just ci mpleted. All modern Improvements. Hrrdwood finish. sanitary ntumblns. electric llKhts. etc. i Trice reasonable. Address Frank T. Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city. THE MARKETS. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based 1 on Par of 100. j STOCKS. Rid. Asked. scranton iv i'm.iim uai. -u. First Nutlonal UanU Elmhurbt lioulevaid Scranton Savings l'r.nk Scranton Packing Co Third National Punk Throop Novelty Mfg. Co Scranton Railway l'o Dime Dep. & D1b. Bank ....... Economy Light Heat it Pow 20 S00 ioo '95 'so 43 DS3 ISO er company Scranton Illuminating, Heat & Power Company Scinnton Forging Co Traders' National Rank Lnckn. Lumber Co . Lack. Trui-1 & Safo Dep. Co.. Mooslc Mountain Coal Co Scranton Paint Co Clark ti. Snover Co., Com Clark d Snover Co., Pr Carson Conl Co Scranton Axle Works Scr. Iron Fcnco &. Mfg. Co... BONDS. Scranton Tass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 Pcple's Street Railway, first mortgage, due ISIS People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgaKC. duo lMl .... Dickson Manufacturing Co ... Lncka. Township School :,.. City of Scranton St. Imp. 6.. Mt. Vernon Coal Co S5 ... ... :oo 130 159 150 ... life so 4-10 ... 125 100 SO ... 10) 115 ... 115 ... 115 100 102 102 ... S5 100 Scranton Axie oriis .......... Scr.inton Traction ti bonds.. Carson Coal Co 105 100 Chicago Live Stock Market. eiiinnim l.vh. 22. Cuttle Stcudv to strong; fancy cattle. $5.W.ifi.oo; choico steers. $5.33a5.75; mediums. JI.73a4.S5; beef steers, $t.65nt.R3; fcedels. 3.50a4.f.3; bulls. J2.7.,a4.25; cows and uciiers, w.iwa-i.u'i; western fed steers. S 1.10 1.1.50; Texas, do. Ur.Oat.75: calves. $la7.1!5. Hogs Lively and blKher; fair to choice. $3.70a.S23H; packing lots, $3.fit.3.67H-; mixed, J.l.BOolf.WH; butch crs, j:i.52,,i!a:i.771s; light. $3.5ii3.7;!i: pIks. $:Sn3.r:.. Sheep Active and stronger; lambs, weak! nt $l.7.'al.S3 for slaughter ing flocks nnd fla4.50 for feeders. Inferior to prime, sheep. $2.50.i4.o0; yeaillngs, $1.25.1 4.C5. Receipts Cattle. 10.000 head; bogs, 2O.1X1O head; sheep. 13,000 head. New York Live Stock Market. New York, Feb. 22. Steers steady; top grades, llrm; bulls and cows llrm to 15c. higher; ordinary to choice steers, Jl.Wa &.(.il; oxen and sines, $2.S."nf.O0; bulls, $3 '.'5 01.23; cows, $2.25(1 1.00; veals, steady to 23c. lower: fed calves, lower; veals. Jl.iK; topH, JS.25; little calves. $3.50; fed do.. J2al. Sheep Slow but stendy; lambs dull and a shade lower; sheep, common to choice, $J:i4.50; lambs. ft.S.laf.nS; one. cnr. $5.40; most of the ealcs nt $5 20a5.30. Hoga Slow and lower at $3.!0.il.00; pigs, In cluded. Buffalo Live Stock Market. !.' llnlTnln M X' Veil V Cnllln I slow and weak. Hogs-Firmer; good to choico Yorkers and light mediums, $i.S(ia 3.S5; roughs, JJ.23n3.43; pics, fair to choice to extra. J5.05a5.10: culls and com mon, I3.75al.ra: sheep, choice to selected wethers, l.35a4.59; culls and common, ?:-.:o O3.00. Machine and Hand Work. From tho Engineering Mugnslne. There are many people now living wno can remember when Joiner work. Includ ing even flooring and celling, was nearly u"U planed by hand a laborious process that did not lu most cases Include thick nesslng, und wns consequently un Info irlor method, excipt perhaps as to llnlHh?d surfaces; and even this exception Is nol to bo mado ln comparison with tho lived knife- planing machine employed lu Eu rope, and, moro notably, with smoothing machines invented lu tho United States. Measured by manual energy, which may bo taken ns 2,500 foot-pounds, or one-thirteenth of a horso-powcr, for a strung man, It would tako 130 men to equal tho planing machine in favor of the machine In the guidance and application of tho cutting edges that Justifies the ratljs beforo named. Theso comparisons convey ,111 Idea of tho extraordlnnry economic results of ma chinery attained lu tho principal proc esses of wood conversion. They seem In credible, but there nro no longer means of comparing, because values aro now ad justed to tho machine product alone, and hand work 110 longer exists. Exchange. WANTED. WANTED - WILKES UARRE PROP- oriy in exchange for Kcrnnton prop erty. Address W. II. Pcthrlck. Wilkes Uurre. WANTED-CA8E OF RAD HEALTH that R-I-P-A-N-S will lint benefit. Send 6 cents to Rlpnns Chemical Co., New York.for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED A GENTLEMANLY, Ap pearing man to sell wines and liquors to lawyers, doctors and merchnnlM. Com mission or salnry. Address Lnko Keuka Vlntugo Co., Rath, Steuben, Co., N. Y. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WORK FOR LADIES IN THEIR OWN homes; easy work and good pay. Call and examine work, 211 Adams avenue, over Golden Gato Cafe, Room 10. LADIES TO EM11ROIDER-GOOD PAY- lag, cusv work sent to your homo; write for sample and materials. Unique Embroidery Co.. 102 Fulton St.. New York. FURNISHED ROOMS. IH-isfRAHLE FrRNMsTnVDnONT room; steam heat, i mining water und bath, 407 Madison avenue. TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM FOB otjo or two gentlemen: excellent lo cation, steam heat, uso ot bath. Refer ences required. Address L. 11. E., Box 473, city. FOR RENT-PLEASANT FINISHED rooms; conveniences. Rooms from U.S0 up, C22 Mulberry street. LEGAL. DISSOLUTION NOTICE - NOTICE IS hereby given that tho partnership heretofore existing between I. F. Megar gel nnd J. L. Council, under the llrm name of Mcgargcl & Conncll. has been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business hereto fore conducted bv said llrm will bu con tinued by J. L. Connell. I. F. MEOAROEL, J. L. CONNELL. Scranton, Pa., February 18, ISO'.'. OFFICE OF THE COLLIERY ENGI necr Company, Scranton, Pa., Jan. 5th, 1SW. Special Notice to tho Stockhold ers: Tho Hoard of Trustees ot this com pany has called a special meeting of tho stockholders to bo held at the ofllco of tho company at Scranton, Luckawunna county, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 10th day of March, A. D. IM1O, nt 2 o'clocl: p. m for tho purpose of voting for or UKiilnst an Increase of the capital stork ot said company from Jl.tMl.OOQ to $1,500,000. STANLEY P. ALLEN, Sccieury. NOTICE-TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholdtri of the Dickson Manu facturing Company will bo held at tho ofllce of the company, In tho city of Scranton, on the bth day ot March, 1S1L, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose ot fleet ing directors, voting upon tho chance of bv-laws. providing for tho time and placo of meeting of directors, and the mode of amending tho by-laws, and such other matters as may come befote the meeting. L. F. ROWER, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, for the election of directors und the transaction ol such other business as may properly come be fore the meeting, will bo held at the otlleo ot the company, ln the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March 1st. 1SW. at two o'clock p. m. The polls will remain open for one hour. The transfer books will be closed on February VJ, lbW, and reopened on March 2. 1MK). J. P. H1GG1NSON. Secietaiy. Scranton, Pa., February 17, IS'jO. SITUATIONS WANTED srruAnoN wntirTTn small family for ginerul housework. Ger man girl. SID Plttston ave., South Side. SITUATION WANTED-BY M1DDLE nged woman, as housekeeper; can furnish references. Address E. J., 510 Lackawanna avenue, city. WANTED - DRESSMAKING. BY A young lady, graduate of the "McDow ell Dressmaking Academy" of Philadel phia. McDowell system used. Addiess Dressmaker, !)2 Guen RUlgo St., city. SITUATION WANTED - WASHING. Ironing or any kind of house cleaning bv the day or will take washing homo. Mrs. Lee. side door. 420 Franklin avenue. A THOROUGH U. E. HUOKKEEl'ER desires situation; wages moderate. Address Bookkeeper, this otliee. SITUATION WANTED-BY .MAN TS years, large business experience; tirt class references: clerk, bookkeeper or any kind of work. Address J I. M. A., Tribune ofllce. WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH eight years' experience In ofllce and delivery departments of New York de partment store, nny kind of clerical po sition; salary moderate. B. A. SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN AND wlfo to take euro of club house or bo. tel; city or country; best ri-feienees. Ad dress City or Country, Tribune ofllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man driving delivery wagon or coach man for a prlvnte family; Just discharged from the Thirteenth regiment; must have work at once. Address C., 901 Price street, city. SITUATION WANTED-LADY BOOK keeper would like position; several years experience ln double and single en try: reference furnished. Address C. ()., Tribune olllce. luTClTEVt SEEKS A SITUATION; thoroughly experienced In all branches of tho business. Address Butcher, 210 Spring st'eet. Providence. SITUATION W ANTED -" BY YOUNG man ns clerk or shipping clerk, h-ird-wure preferred, can repair stoves, tnko care of horses and drive; gund reference. Address F. B. R.. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-TO GO OCT BY the day washing, boning by the lav. Mrs. Lee, 120 Franklin nicuui. side door. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDI.E nged lady as housekeeper lu .1 small family. Address 447 North Main uienue, city. SITUATION WANTED-FIRST CLAhS chef cook, hotel or restaurant. Ad drcts 235 101111 avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man In general store: ! years' expi rl fiicc; also a llrsl-class meat cutter and can fuintsh No. I references. Addiess G. M., this olllce. or box b.l. Jeimyn. Pa. PERFECTLY SATISFIED - -0 PEOPLE WHO USE THE 'Want" Columns THE TRIBUNE ARE INVARIABLY SATISFIED WITH THE RESULTS THEY OBTAIN. THE COST IS BUT A TRIFLE ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. six Insertions for five CENTS A WORD. -3 CASH IN ADVANCE PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Connell Ilulldlng, Scranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of C0! Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT, 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, qv., Scranton. FREDERICK L. I1ROWN, ARCHITECT. Price Ridldlng, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY Jt SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Rank. OENTI3T3 DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON P'.'l vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and M-r-berry. DR. It. F. REYNOLDS. Ol'P. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUI1ACH, 115 Wyoming ave WELCOME r. BNOVER. 331 Washington avenue. Hours. 9 to 1, and 2 to3. HAT MANUPACTUnER. TOLLES, 403 SPRUCE STREET. MAKES your hat to order nnd they lit. HOTELS AND naSTAUHANT3 THE ELK CAFE. IS AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. 1. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR 1).. L. & W. pnssrngor depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS FRANK E. ROYLE, ATTORNEY AND Cnunscllor-nt-Law. Rurr building, rooms 13 nnd 14, Washington avenue. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys nnd Counsellors-ut-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pu. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - m - Law. Commonwealth building. Rooms 1. 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms Ml, 515 and 610, Board of Trade building. D. B. REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Mcurs" building, corner Washington avenue nnd Spiuco street. JAMES J. II.IlAMTLTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Luw. 301 Commonwealth building. Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms M3-MI, nth floor, Menrs building. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, C02 Roard of Trade building, Scrantoi . Pn. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pp. PATERSON & WILCOX, National Rank building. TRADERS" C. COMEGYS. building. 9-13 REPUULICAN A. W. I1ERTIIOLF, Mcars' building. ATTORNEY, MIDWIFE MHS. GAHLE. GRADUATE MIDWIFE, 1518 Washburn street. Scranton. En gagements solicited. Rooms and le-st nttendauco for a limited number of pa tlcntu. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS FrTcTlTfREY, SCRANTON SAVINGS Hank Rulldlng, 12i Wyoming avenub. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. !.. HOME opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue. DH. W. E. ALLEN. Ington avenue. ;12 NORTH WASH- DR. R. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming nvt-nue nnd Spruie slicet. Scranton. Ofllco hours. Thursdays and Saturdays, ! a. m. to C p. m. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS. 207 AND 205 Heard of Trade Building. Olllce hours, S to 9 a. m.. 2 t,i 3 and 7 to S p. m. Resi dence, 300 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Office telephone L'C3. Hours. 10 to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUN. OFFICE 3:19 Washington nvenuo. Residence, 131 Mul berry. Chronla diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto-iiilnary organs a specialty. Hojrs, 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUB geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street. Scranton. Telephone 2072. SCHOOLS S'MIOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton. Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept. 12. Send for catalogue, hpv. Thom as M. Co mi, LL. D., Walter H. Ilitell. A. M. serns O. R. CLARK K CO.. KEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store HO Washington nvo nue; green house. 1S50 Nor'.h Main ave nue; stoio telephone. 76.'. WIRE SCREENS jos.kuettel7 rear i-.ii " laTTica- wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. MISCSLL NEOU3 BAUERORCHESTRA-MUSPC FOR balls, picnics, pertles, receptions, wed dings and ccnceit work furnished. For terms, address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Uulbeit's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twin.). Warehouse. 13D Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. MlitrTrrTCrRXERTSCAlPTTt'ilAT ment, 50c; shampooing, 50c; facial mnssngc, manicuring, 23c; chiropody. ',01 Qulncy. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRICiGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULT, and cess pool: no odor. Improved pumps used A. unions. Proprietor Leave ordeis lluo North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, coiner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 15 (0. BOARDING. GENTLEMAN CAN with private family, 213 N. Main uxeuue. KINO BOARD Homo comforts. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. LcIiIkIi Vallev Hailroavl. Ill Effect Feb. 3. lMi'l. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia und New York via D. & H R. R.. at C.43 a. m. end 12.03, 2.1s, 427 Black Diamond Exprcs, and 11.30 p. ni. Sundays. D. & H.. 1.5.S 7. P. p. m. For White Haven. Ilnzleton and piln fipal points In tin- coal regions, via D. & II, It. It.. 0 15, 2 is and 4.27 p. m. For Uoltsvllle. fi.4,., - 1 l. ni. , For Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Hur. rlsliurg and principal Intel mediate sta in J via li. & H- B- - " a. in.. 12.0.1, "is 47 1 lack Diamond Express. 1! ;,0. Sundays. D. & II- 1-6S. 7. IS p. m. Fir Tuuuhaiinock. Townndu. Elmlia. lilincn Geneva und principal Intermedl ni" stolons, via D.. L. & W. It. R., S.0J ni 12 ! and 3 35 p m. I-'jr' Geiievu. R 1 heeler, BurTiilo. Nlag- nr'i Falls, Chicago and nil points west via ,V n R. R., 12.0.1. 3.:U. Black Dl.im Hid Express, '.Is nnd R-30 P- m. Sundays. D. H II- 11.43 11. in- T-- l- J"- , Pullman nsrlor and i-leepliig or I.ehlijli Valley parlor cars on ull tinliis lietue-11 Wtlkes-Barre and New York. Phlladel nhln Buffalo and Siupenslon Bridge P ROLLIN II- WILBUR. Gen. Sunt., South Bethlehem. Pn. CHA8. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agl., 20 fort- laud street. New York. Iff, NONEMA'.'IIER. Division Pans- onger Agent. South Bethlehem, Pa. ir..i- tlekets and Pullman reservations J apply 309 Lackasvunna uvc,, Scranton, Pa, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SclieJuleli Effect Ally 39, 189). Trains Loavo Wllkos-Barro as Fol. lows: 7.30 n, m week days, for Sunbury Harrlsburfr, Philadelphia, B.ltl. moro, WashtnRton, and for Pitts. burp and tho Wost. 10.15 a. m., wook days, for Harlalon, Pottnv.llo, Reading, Norrlstown, and Pit ladolphla; and for Sun. bury, Harrlsburt:, Philadelphia, Ualtlmoro, Washington and Pitts burg and tho Wost. 3.12 d. m , dally, for Sunbury, Harris. burg. Philadelphia. Baltlmoro. waihinglon, and Pittsburg and tho West. c00 p. m., wook days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Del.. I.ucku, and Western. T,-i.?ect Monday. Nov. 14, 1SD8. iralns Icavo Scranim ua follows: Ex. 1 in i,?rru1I;'york nml n" fohita oast. 1-40 3.W, C.10, S.OO and 10.03 u. m.; 12.55 and nhiM "?? ,(or Gaston. Trenton, Phlladcl. i;!vfidnius.w,f.-w' SM and io-5 u- lobyhnntia accommodation, 6.10 p. m. inlrn1 r?? or "'"Khamton Oswego. 171-Morrf-V'JF' ,?uUl- Dansvlllo. Mount northS-LV"."" ,0 "" ""lnts ln tl10 weat. wYf1.'1"'1 southwest. VtUSllllllrtnii .,.........,... n ia ... m. Wllkcs- nnd Dan- iinmmSK1 ?.r WllllBmsport. .Harrlsburg, VnV iiT.. 1 "M"nsion ami tno soutn. Ilm, "1,,0.r'id and Intermediate sta lions, 6.00. 10.0: n. m., nnd 1.55 and 5.40 p. "(Na,M!!iC0.1,nn' Intermediate stations, ine.ie, i 'l'1?.11- m- Plymouth and Inter- Ka.'5mnnd8-MP-m- Kr nitu.UHl.nn r"ir'r and sleeping coaches on mi express trains. tnio,!,, . Ilc'1 Information, pocket tlme !",,"; ,Hr- "PPly to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket of- Delaware ana Hudson. cs.,?ll,,lnyi Ii"0''- r,,h- lraln will lcav Scranton us follows: I' or C'nrbondnle-0.20, 7.53, 8.53, 10.13 o, "V-: ,?"on: 1'2'5' - "-M' c-25- 6.25, 7.57. 9.U 11.00 p. m.; l.M n. m. I-or Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton New England points, etc. 6.20 a. in.. For Honesdnle C.20, 10.13 n. m.: 2.20, 5.2.) p. m. ' For Wilkes-Rnrre-G.45, 7.4S. R.43. 9.3, l;i' a. m.; 12.03, 1.23, 2.1S, 3.33. -1.27. 0.10. 7.4. 10.11, U..-M ,,. ,. For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rn II road 41.45 11. m., 12.03, 1.2S. 1.27 p. m.: with Black Diamond Ex press. 11.30 p. 111. Kor Pennsylvania Railroad points, G.43. 9..1S n. m.; 2.1R, 4.27 p. m. For western points, via Lehigh Vnlley Railroad 7.4S n. m.; 12.03. 3.33, with Black Diamond Express, 10.11. 11.30 p. m. Train will arrive In Scranton as fol lows: From Cnrhondaln and the North CIO. 7.43, X.3S, 9.31. 10.2S. 11.58 11. m.; 1.23, 2.15, 3.23, 4.23. 5 4t. 7.43. 10.3S, 11.27 p. m. Fnun Wllkos-Barre and the South G.15, 7.4S, S.4S, 10.08. 11.55 n. m.; 1.18. 2.H. 3.4S, 3 20, C.21, 7.53, 9.03. 10.03 p. m. ; 1.19 a. m. SUNDAY' TRAINS For Cniliondalo 9.07, 11.33 p. ra.: 1,53, 3;2, 5.51. 9.53 p. 111. For Wllkos-Barre 9. IS, 11.43 a. m.; 1.3S, 3.2S, 5.43. 7.48 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Cnnndn. J. W. BURD1CK. G. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. H. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations lu New York Foot of Liberty street. N. R.. and South Ferry, Whitehall btreet. Antlirnelto coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness nnd comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1S3S. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wilkes-Barte. etc., at &..30. 10.10 a. in.. 1.20, " :n 3.20, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00 a. m.. l!w! 2.15. 7.10 p. m For Lakewuod and Atlantic City, S.30 For New Yolk. Newark and Elizabeth, 8"0 (express) a. m.. 1.20 (express), 3.20 (ex nress) 11 m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. Train le-ivlim 1.2i P- ni.. arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Terminal. 7.03 p. m.. and New YY-'or Mii'uch Chunk. Allentown. Bethle hem Easton and Philadelphia, S.30 a. m., 1 11 3 ffli t. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. 1..II, ''''.." ...! t'.hlni.lAii o,i,t li nl- lJalilIouu ami . ..0.....& .... .,,,.. mlii s buiith and west via Bethlehem, "Oam 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. I B.,.11 II. in-. . nflr.t) r.rnvn ete nt For I.OI1B i'i --- . . 'f'.'.l' iTe-'uling'Leunnon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown. S.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sun- diir',',r"'l'rott'svUle. 8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. iiirnlng. leuVo New York, foot of Lib erie itieet North River, at 4,00, 9.10. (ex. presi 1 "n. in.. 1.30 (express) p. m. Sunaays, 4.30 U. m. vnrii Rnnlh Perrv. foot I nnVII .vn .w.... v..-.. - - .- , with anil"". furriH . Brooklyn und "n en Islands, making quick transfer to mid from Grind Central depot and Img islanu rau. - -. 1 11 (ILIIAUSEN. ecu. Supt. II. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt, lirle nnd WyomJiiR Valley. Time Tablo in Effect Sept. mhim Tiulus lea'" Scranton for Newbuis and Inttrmc a i-iii. railroad. iiImi lor lU-n o points on Icy and local iiolnts at 7.03 n. 111. and 2.2j P. m. n? ive in Seranton f'om nl.ove 1 10" a m-und 3.13 and 9.0S p. n nnd 2.2- P- m. Trains points ai m. MMt lVril DIVISION, lu l.ffecl Oololier :111th. 1S1IS. North Hound. houtli Bound. Whiieliall street, nt 90j a. m.. .i p. m. PisseiiKers arriving or departing from ,li,' u H.?mlnal can connect under cover ..imMttttri rni rn.-ins. i)ioituviti' inhin. llcndinc Terminal, I.caxo 1 "; 1 snndavs. 0.15 p. m. hroiiKh tlcAeiH to, all points East South mid Wist nt lowest rate at tho t 20s "am joiiibo I p ll t a ii BUt,ons i in : 1 s a'a A ti i- H.Mrlvo Leave 1 mi 7S.-iN Y. KranUIn St 7 40 .. . 7 Ki West 4-.'nd street .... 7R3 1. ,. 7mi Weehawken .... 810 ... a 11 i- n Arrive Leave r Mir M 10 1.1 1 isi (RQosIa sTETTsd 1040.... loo Ilsneoclc .... 2H 4Jf 1031 .. ii f hi Starllflit .... 2 sir 4 4. 11121.... Uioi l'l citon Park .... 4311 ill 1015 ... IJ40, Wlnwnod .... 241 603 100i .... isssv I'oyntelle .... IMtlt H50.... 12 141 Orson .... 28, 6V.1 940.... I2HS.I rieiisant Mt 3C6'GSfl )S8.... ti.',? Unlondnle ... 3C 614 !.... 1119 l-'orest City .... SIS 841 oio. .. 11.14I Caibmdaie .... 331 614 907 ftl.W, White Bridge . .. lass, 114 U)i. .. II12-J Mb) III Id .... IS IS 801 H5S... nil, Jermyn .... 343,110!: R53 ,1111 AlUilbld .... SB1I8PI 8.W.... Ill 15 Wliitou .... 8M Old 840.... llll; Pcckvlllrt .... 359 l 8 4! 1107 Olvphaut ... 404 611 8i).. ;iio-.i I'rlecuiirg .... 40T Btl 8 3S 11 Oil Throop .... 410 817 BSJ .... 11 0'l PrOTldmico , 4 14 S St 8.T;. .. HOW rnik Place .... (1 171 C 89 8 80.... '10 5.V cranton .... 4qfc l 'm Leave Arrive r u'r u I. Hundnv only. f. sltfiilfiea that trains stop on signal for pat. Beiigem. 'l ralnH 20. and sea Sunday only, other trains dally except fuuday. r-ecurn rates via Ontario Western before purcuali tickets ami earo money. Uiouuh Wagner ougft B'.,Tr and tree re clining chair car New York to ciilcjro nriiout chance. I'luvjeiiurr tt.OJ CtJclccAd u L'wo Ceul I er .11 He. J. O. Andercon, acn. Paas Act. T. mtcrott, Dlv. l'tsa, l.s. bwauton, I'a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers