ira" "-'
THE SCRANTON TRIBUN Er- THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1899.
z
AN ENEMY ","! 5stract
TO ANEMIA
Dr. E. A. Thoman, of Cleveland, Ohio, write. " I desire to add my testi
mony to the efficiency of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. In Anaemia, Chlorosis
of young women, Convalescence after wasting or long-continued disease, It has
no superior. 1 am using It now In my family and In my practieo almost dally."
...Johann HofFs Malt Extract
NEWS OF THE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
DIG DIVIDEND OF THE CALUMET
& HECLA COMPANY.
Largest in tho History of American
Mining Operations Production of
Bessemer Steel During Year 1898.
Bnltlmoie nnd Ohio Snlel to Have
Seemed Contiol of Other Roads.
Scheme on Toot to Manufacture
Caibons for Electric Light3 at
Wilkes-Bar i e.
The (Vlunv'i & H.-pl.i company lust
wi-i'k declared a ill Itloml of $10 a
mir a.-omiiranlfd by an extra dlvl
'! nd of to i i-hnio. ThN makes a to
il payment oi il.om.OvO; or adding: tho
Ihldcii'N pievlously paid It makes $",-
iiOidOO paid during the company's ctit
lnit fiscal year. The rite Is 2S0 per
rnt. on tho company's capital stock
I "52 "iW.OOu, taken at par value: but
it li onlv about S per cent, on the cur
i r nt rolling in ice or the stock, which
Is tudnv s.'iO lev-dividend) on th' par
Milue or $2' n share.
The payment of 51,000,000 at oneo is.
v- I)e1lee. I he UiH"rt cash dividend
eer paid bj .m Anicilcan mining com
p.mv. It In cue or the laigest If not
the inmost -.n-'M- paid by a mining
ninpanj anywhere. Certainly It is the
1 u-gest ever paid bv such a company
nut of curiam earnings.
ru:ssi:ain stkkl production.
The Aniorlian lion and Steel associa
tion's llcurcs havo now been collected
nnd It Is announced that tho production
nl Ucmemer steel In the United States
In 1ST! i cached the great total of C,C09,
117 long tons!. This is by far the largest
utput ever rf ported: It exceeded that
of 1S97 by J.1S3.702 tons, or 2C.7 per
. .'lit., and that of H by 2,GS9,m tons,
m CS C pn -out. The extent of tills
output may be further lealized when
ray that last year we made neatly
as much Bessemer steel as wo did of
iMg iron in 1S?4.
Pennsylvania continued the chief
maker (it Hestimer steel, having turn
rd out .1,402,'Jll tons, or over half the
total Ohio reports 1.4S9.115 tons, and
Illinois l.im.nto tons. These three
states made ')( per cent of the total.
That K the steel was made chiefly In
the district '.hieh uses Lake Superior
ors, and this again shows that as
long as those ores constitute our main
leliance. the Hff-semer process will con
tinue to hold the leading place In our
trade.
The figures of production of open
hearth hteel are not yet complete, but
there was a laige increase In pioduc
tion, and It is quite sure that our total
output of htetl in 1SDS win 8,000,000 tons:
in nimbly over rather than under that
IlKiire.
AXLES OF OAKS AND ENGINES.
Steel axles are made from bessemer
steel, although open hearth bteel is
much better but its cost prevents its
ii"o only In special eases. The steel
Is poured from the converter to the
ingot molds, taken to the rolls and
formed into blooms seven inches
squaiu. The bloom Is heated and
pounded to the collect shape and size
in a similar manner to the lion axio
The objection to the steel axle Is basd
on Its liability to contain blow-holes,
formed duilng the pouring, and which
lannot be taken out or discovered un
der the hammer. There are several
patent methods of treating steel for
nxles that It Is claimed lemoves the
effect of the blow-hole nnd toughens
tho .steel, but the. methods ate so e
pen.she that theli use has not become
general.
Fieiglit and light passenger eais
have foil i axles to a ear. Heavy
uaches and sleepers havo s-lx. with
i diameter of live Inches. The center
f an nle Is slightly smaller In dia
meter than the wheel lit, car hullders
laliulng there Is less btraln on the
"liter than the wheel lit. Car nxlP'i
' elgh from ".",0 to 4T0 pounds each ai.d
i e from 7 to S feet In length, uecoi ti
ng to the size of the Journal. Lo;om
tlvu axles aie larger and heavier than
mr axles, weighing trom 750 to Sfd
oounds and having a diameter of 7 or
Inches. The axles commonly hreaks
it tho journal, or wheel lit, nnd tarely
11 the centei.
OUTLOOK CONTINUES nitlGHT.
All the collieries operated heieabouts
y tho Delawine and Hudson company
no at present working steadily on ,i
hreo-quarter schedule as a geneial
erage. The demand for coal, a nat
iral result of tho recent period of cold
M'athcr, continues strong and ship
nents are -very l'irge especially for this
niiiod of the year.
The outlook for a continuance of this
ondltlon of affairs for sometime longer
- veiy favorable enhanced as It Is by
he fact that the coal Is going direct
it the consumer large and small. Lit
lo If any storing at yards or docks
is a reserve Is being done.
IUG DEALS REPOUTED.
It l believed by those who know
loniethlng of Ilattlmore and Ohio af-
WAIT WAIT
FOR MARCH 6th.
We are going to move to the Rexford
building, 303 Lackawanna avenue. Our en
tire stock will be closed out regardless of cost.
Sale to Commence Monday, March 6.
PROTHEROE & GO. waShUton,6Ave
i
falls that the nnnunl meeting of stock
helders, which lias been postponed till
March P, will show that the Baltimore
and Ohio Intel ests have becureel con
trol of both the Ohio Hlvor road and
the Wheeling nnd Lake lMe.
Information was sent out from New
York that tho control of the Wheel
ing had changed hands. Among the
many big deals now on in railroad
properties tho one of tho Vanderbllt
IntPirwtt for the Lake Eric and West-
em urn urice roan, is saiu to nave
boon closed.
NEW WABASH LOCOMOTIVES. i
Th,. wbL.i.1, hni n.n..ici ir. m, '
Iialdwln, the JSIchmond and tho Hhodu
Island works a contract for forty new
locomotives. Thirty of those will b"
used in the freight service, four for
switching nnd six for fast passenger
service
The passenger trains will have S7
ltifh driving wheels. The extension of
tho Wabash to Buffalo lias called for
Increased rolling stock. Tho results of
operation of the Uuffalo division hao
far exceeded tho expectations of the
management.
THIS AND THAT.
To build a modern, fiist-class loco
motne It requires COO"! perfect p.'itts,
G. C. Winans, of North Main avenue,
this city, wns recently granted a pat
ent for a pmcess whtieby glass can
be shrunk on a metal pipe.
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
"A Milk White Flng."
That dainty llttlo actiess, Mary Mat
ble, Is featured as tho "orphan" In
this season's spectacular production of
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag." There
aie fifty people In the supporting com
pany, Including a large chotus of hand
some girls. Tho scenic equipment and
costumes are entirely now and the
comedy has been revised and brought
up to the limes. "A Milk White Flag"
conies to the Lyceum tonight.
Creston. Clarke.
The mere announcement that Creston
Claike was soon to appear in this city
aroused a veiy positive Interest among
local theatergoers and Indicates that
Mr. Clarke will be greeted by crowded
houses on the occasions of his appear
ances at the Lyceum next Friday and
Saturday nights and Satuidav mati
nee, when he will be seen in "The
Fool's Revenge," "Tho Last of His
Race" nnd "David Ganick." Mr.
C'laike's supporting company remains
this season practically unchanged, a
fact that will be greatly appreciated
by all those who have seen these ex
cellent playeis. MIsa Adelaide Prince,
whose talent needs no pialse here and
whose beauty and charming grace of
manner are well known, Is still Mr.
Clarke's leading support and Is during
the present season winning the highest
pialse every wheie. Each play will be
given heie with special and very hand
some costumes by II. Millar, of Phil
adelphia, and New York, and an ade
quate and competent stage setting of
more than usual beauty. Mr. Claike's
engagement piomises to be a social
and as well as a dramatic eent.
At the Gaiety.
Mile. An! and her big builesque and
vaudeville show will be the attraction
at the Gaiety theater the last three
days of this week. It Is seldom we
have a combination with so many clev
er artists; In fact, there aie enough
head-llneis with this attraction for two
shows. The long and varied progiam
contains tho names of sueh sterling ar
tists as Mile. Flora, sensational dancer;
Fields and Saline, acrobatic cake walk
ers; Edwatds and Conley, tho real
Irish comedians, James Whltely,
America's best boy vocalist
tim
charming Mulllnl slters, expert musi
cians; Mat-on niil Ooilnne, comedy
boomers; the staiiscope; Mile. Ant and
the new burlesque, "A Hot Pickle."
Gibney-Hoeffler Company.
The Glbney-HoelPer company, which
open" a week's engagement at the Ac
ademy Monday, present a novel per
fcunance In the way of a continuous
show. High grade specialties are In
tioduced between ucts, making It con
tinuous from start to finish.
Phi opening bill will bo "Angle, the
Country Girl." a play on the order of
"Shores Acres " Other plays to be
produced here are: "The Black Flag,"
"Her Husband's Sin," "Camllll," "The
Gvpsy Dancing Girl," "A Prince of
Llnw," "Life tor a Life," "Fogg's Fer
rj." and otlurs Ladles' half tickets
ate offeied for Monday and dally mat
inees will begin Tuesday.
The Grip Cure That Does Cure.
Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets re
moves the cause that pioduces La
Grippe. Tho genuine has L, B. Q. on
each Tablet, 25c.
NEW HOPE FOR THE DYSPEPTIC -Ur
Von Stan's Pliieupplo Tablets are the
Dspeptlu'H hacn of ust and euro. Tliej
contain no Injurious drug or narcotic,
won't hurt thu must dellcatu and sensitive
hiomuch, aid digestion, stop fermenta
tion ot tho food, good tor the blood, good
for tho nerves, good for the brain, make
IIchU Increase, cure tho stomach, ffi cents.
Sold by Matthews Ilios. and W. T. Clat'c.
-U
OLD rOHUE.
James Shoemaker, of Nichols, N. Y
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Georgo
Drake, Jr., tho past week.
Mrs. George Fletcher and datiRhtcr,
Mary, spent Sunday with relatives In
Jcrmyn.
Miss Matilda Drake, of West ritts
ton, Js visiting relatives In this place.
The npworth Lcairuo of tho Uriels
church will hold a dime social at the
homo of Mr. D. C. need on Friday
evening, March 3. Everybody will ho
welcome
Mrs. Charles Dolph wus a visitor In
Prlceburu Monday.
The Misses Marparet and May Ilrod
head fipont Saturday with friends in
Wyoming.
Mrs. W. G. Funk Is confined to hei
homo by Illness.
diss Klla Drake was a visitor In
Wllkes-Bnrro Saturday.
Mrs. 13, L. Santeo Is able to bo out
after a severe Illness.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Plymouth, was
visiting her patents tho past week.
FACTOKYVILLE.
Nov. Abel Wrlgley, of Lehman, Pa.,
wns calling on friends here yesterday.
The Lndlei' Aid society of the llap-
tint church met yesterday afternoon.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold a matrons' contest at
the Methodist church Friday evening,
March 3. This entertainment will bo
something entirely new for this town.
Six well known mattons will recite
Vocal and lustiumental music Is prom
ised. Admission only 10 cents, nnd for
the benefit of so worthy a society, a
full house Is expected.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New Yotk, March 1. Stocks today
again opencjj up and then worked low
er with some rallies. Dealings were
on lather a less extensive scale th.i'i
of late. The specialties displaced ex
treme Irregularity and tho standard
ftocks showed weakness most of the
day. The opening rise was assocate.l
with the mote favoiable aspect of the
Philippine situation, due to German s
withdrawal of hei uuisor, suppose I'
lessening the change of complications.
Tho $23,000,0(10 in dividends and .Inter
est which was payable had but little
appreciable effect upon tho money mar
ket. Atchison pieferred and Burl'tig
ton had an early appearance of
strength, but a large volume of selling
orders appeared which, rightly or
wrongly, wns attributed to some of tho
leading bull interests that had been
conspicuous purchasers for two
mouths. The same Interests appeared
to be sellers of the standard stocks.
As tho market ran off, stop loss or
ders were reached in some eaS's,
w hlle the London market was a source
of support, taking about 20,000 olviics
on balance. The effect of this pur
chasing was reflected In a weaker tone
for sterling exchanges. Prices after
the extreme decline rose on modeiL'e
dealings and then waveied downward
and upward in a sluggish manner,
thete appealing little pressure of o!
feilngs or uigent demand. The spec
ialties which were conspicuous In the
Initial advance were about equally
prominent on the decline. The profes
sionals weie in control of tho trad.ng
most of the day and some of the large
Interests were not very active, giving
the bears confidence in their angles,
sive tactics. The market weaken' I
up toward the close, the activity bein
at the expense of values, with coi.
sldeiablo selling of the gt angers, and
tne market left off with fractional net
Iossps in most stocks with the tone
weak. Total sales were 070,400 shares.
Tiadlng In bonds today was consid
erably mixed, weakness and strengtn
developing In Important Issues. Total
sales $4,670,0(10
liv J. R. I,. Cnrrlngton & Co.
Now York, March 1. Tho market opeueu
nt a general iictery above closing
prices, duo to the Paclllc attitude of Ger
many lu regal d to our position In Manila
and Samoa Alter execution of oppnlng
orders, however free liquidation of com
msslon houses started a decline which ex
tended from small li actions to 2 or 3 per
cent., the greater sufferers being Uuillng
fn and Qulnc. American Steel and WIip
and Atchison preferred. Following this
decline, howoer, covering of shortH b
traders and quite flee buying by London
of Ontario and 'Western, and Atchlsona
and l'acillcs again rallied the list so that
p to iiidilsi no mateilal change In prices
hud Liken place.
We have been warning ou persistently
i tor tno past monin mat tiicro was a ukc-
lilli'iiu ui muue) iieeuiiiuiK unufi tuiu mm
morning one of the prominent Institutions
udvanci'd lates for loans to all customers
liom i to 1 per cent., according to col
lateral. In our opinion the heavy intei
ests In the street uio pretty well out of
stocks and while we nny have sharp ral
lies vet until the wholo situation Is clear
ci, we do not advise purchases except
on -very pior.ounccd declines.
Money In our opinion, will continue to
woik closer, tho heavy committments duo
to tho Heating Industrial combinations :n
udilttlon to the moM ment to the Interior
Is gong to lock up funds for the next two
months to such an extent as to make 't
extremely dllllcult to carry nnv but the
bi ht securities at otdlnary iate. TliH
will BUlllco to check the opt rations of 'he'
public In tho specialties nnd as the 1. ill
load list is not In a condltoa at the mo
ment to move upward to nnv extent we
think that tho courM) of pi Ices, tempo,
i.ully at least will be towards luwer
allies.
It Is extremely dllllcult to wilte free in
this way without creating the Impussl .n
that wo ate bears on the whole situation.
This Is not so. In somo was tho gen
Hal situation is better tod.n than it was
at the height ot the great "boom," but It
bus changed In this respect that whllo
the ralhoads are at their helsht of pios
perlty the trado combinations are Just
bPRinnlng to appreciate the alue of the
new commons. Tho market In the Inst
hour developed renewed weakness and
although tliw declines wi ro not verv larne
tne failure to tally prices doling tho dav
Kfems to Indlcato a continuance of the
reaction Money ruled somewhat closer
lending as high as 1 per cent., although
tho mnjorltv or loans was made below r,.
Tho closo was Irregular and unsteady.
Quotations furnished by
rrLLKR. stock, crnm nnd
LABAR A
I ri i.i.i.u. siock. crnin nnu cotton litoK.
irs. luuius 'v hhu .iu, liuiiei oi Trniio
building, Scranton, Pa.
Open- Illsh- Low- Cloi-
iiib. est est ins
Am. Cot. Oil
m. Sue?. Re'g Co
A tch , To & S. Fe
A, T. U S. F., Pr
Am. Tobacco Co .,
Am. S. St W
Am. S. fz W., Pr .
llicok. H. T
Can. Southern ...
N. J. Central
CheH. tt Olio
Chic. & O. W ....
Chic. & N. W
Chic. II & Q
,. ai'i,
..IV,
. . &
. c:
IVj
.. Cl'i
..VH
i'1'
.. 5S
.1011
.. W
. V,
..ll
..112'i
..12"7
3tTi 314
34;
HSU
C2
1S7'4
(-1
101
'J I'd
1M. 137',i
22. 22
W-4 filh
101 iooiJ
rs .,s
s
10'1'i 10734 IO7I4
:s
27i,
1', j
27M.
l.-iis
1I7',J
141
12"!
151-
lis
IH'i
inui
chic. Mil. &. St
Chic. R. 1. & r
t hlc. St. P M.
P
BS4 llilj 117'i
& O. 02
':
C C C & St L .
Con Gas
Delnwuie Hud
N. Y , I.. E. & W
Fed. Steel, l'r . .
Fed. Ktcel. Com .
Oin. Elect ilc ....
. 57'fc 5S
2VISi 210
.H2"j 112';
57H '-;
iWl 215
(J
11; 1J
w
ll
II'-
14U
.. 8SJ4
.. t2
S75
art,
S7I
.IP,
iri'4
OlS
UK,
212"!,
11?
52' J
.,ii;5
112V
1.UIOB. (V .-41CSU thVl
Manhattan Kin 112li
fS'i Gila
112J 111
2ll'i 5I2'4
Jrti. n.n.
A!et. Tinctlon Co .. 241
M. K. ei Tex.. Pr .. 40
Mo. Paclflo ir,
'it. Lend '',
V Y 'Antroli lSe-'v
401
mi
4IT4
iluln
W14
sen
,SI7i
n
1&.K ll'rt-j
83 8
'
I Out. & Wwrt if.fi
North. Pnclflo tSTi
Nor. Parlllc, Pr .... 70
Paclllc Mali 50U
People's Gas llSMi
Ejy, mh r.2
79 7S 73
61 W 60,
IK'H 112 1124
Phil. & Reud 221
Wi i'l ii i
Phil. At Rea'GH.bsooe8on tlwkll wrk mbmb
P. & It., lot Pr CI C3 61H n?i
Houthern II. 11.. Pp.. mi
40
4SS
41
23
47
7
80
70
21i
93
43
T?mi C. A- Iron .... 4lji
Toxns & I'ncilo 23
Union I'nclllc 47
Union l'ac IT 70
45
as
47
M
m
71
MU
MV4
m
47-Vi
70
&
22
03
V. H. Kuhlicr
U. S. Leather, Pr .. 71
Wabash. Pr 5.2
West. Union 9IV4
CHICAGO P.OAIID OF TRADE.
nnpn. Itlch. Low- (.-ton.
, WHEAT.
May
July
CORN.
May
July
OATH.
May
in, rut. eat. Ing.
,:i
73
71
7114
37
2s
26
0.30
.U
5.12
EM
71
72
37
37
2S
26
9.02
fi.lO
D.M
71
37
-7
2SW
S7
07
2ti'l
July
PORK.
May
July ,
LARD,
Mav ,
July ,
9 4
9.U2 9.CJ
0.32
0.50
r, 40
Bcranton Board of Trado Exchango
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
Fciantnn & littstoti Trac. Co
First National Uanlc
Llnihurst Houlevard ,
Scranton Savings Pr.nk ,
Serantoii I'ncklng Co
Third Nntlonnl l'nnk
Tliroop Novelty MfB Co
Scranton Hallway Co
Dime Dep. & DIs. UanU ......
Ecunomv L.ght Heat & Pow
.. Cnninnnu
lid. Asked.
20
800
... 100
235
95
SS3
SJ
no ...
ISO ...
45
5 ...
... :oo
130
150
150
... Jisvj.
80
4"0
123 ...
... 1M
9)
... 100
Scranton Illuminating, Heat
fi. Tower Company ,
Ir-l I itlllUII lUih'i'h - " ' '
TmilorH' National Hank ,
Lacka. Lumber Co . . .......
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co
Mnoslc Mountain Coal Co ...
Scranton 1'atnt Co
Clark & Snovcr Co., Pom....
Clark & Hnover Co.. Pr
Caron Coal Co
Siranton Axle Works
Scr. Iron Pcnco & Mfg. Co
UOND9.
Scranton Pnsi. Hallway, first
mortgage, duo 1920 "
re-ple's Street Hallway, first
mortgage, duo IMS 115
rcople's Street Hallway. Gen
eral mortnsc duo l'.i.i .... 11
Dickson Manufacturing p
I.ncka. Township School 5
10)
10.
102
S3
100
ioo
city of Rerunton St Imp. 6..
Mt Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axlo Works
"crnnton Traction r, bonds ..
Carson Conl Co
105
Philadelphia Grain nnd Produco.
Philadelphia. March 1. Wheat -Unchanged;
contract giarte, Mrtr!;'V ',!.,'
Corn-No. 2 mixed. March. , ac.
Oats Firm; No 2 white clpped. -Cynic.,
No 2 do. do, 3.'ia3Rc; No. 2 mixed, do.,
rma35c Butter-Dull and 1c. lower;
fancy western crenmerv, 21c ; no. ptlnls,
22c. Eggs Dull nnd 5c. lower; freh,
nearby, 21c; do western, 21c; do south
western. 23c; do southern, 22c Cheese
Firm Refined Sugars-Unchanged. Cotton-Steady.
Tallow-Quiet unchanged;
city prime, in hogsheads, 4"iac . coun
try do. do., barrels 414c.; dark, do., 4c ,
enkes, Be.; grease. 2-:a3ie Live Poultry
Steadv: fowls. DalOc; old toosters, ic. .
sprng chickens, SalOc ; ducks, Hai'c. ; tur
kevs. lOnllc; geese, OalOc Dressed roul
tryUnchanged; fowls, choice, lOUOHc. ;
do. fair to good, Mnl0c ; old roosters a
7'Ac; spring chickens, choice, llnl2c; do.
fair to Rood. SalOc; tuikjs choice to
fancy, 12al3c; do fair to good, 9allc ;
ducks, 9allc Kecelpts Four, 4 000 bar
rels and 17.000 sacks; wheat, 31,oncl bush
els; corn. 132 000 bushes: oats. 11,000 bush
els Shipments Wheat. ?7,000 bilsheH,
corn, 200,000 ljushts; oats, ls.iwu ousnein.
New York Grain find Producs Market.
New York. March 1. Flour Exceeding
ly dull with no feature save steadiness;
Minnesota patent $3 W.i4 23 Wheat Spot
steadv; No 2 red, SGnS7c f. o. h atlnnt to
-trrlve and spot No. 1 northern Duhith,
8'ii.4C., f. o. b afloat spot; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, S5c , t o b., auoat spot; op
tons opned steadv and unvveikeiicd In the
forenoon by beiiiNh Thoman leport, weie
fairly well supported on cable news, Ar
gentine rumors nnd irop compalnts. ihe
late inatket was Inactlvo nnd rather
weak, closing He. net lower; March closed
Mc. . Julv, 7C'4e. Porn-Spot steady; No.
2, 4l"ic, f o. b afloat spot for new ; op
tions opened steady with wheat but cased
off under realizing in face of rain picdlc
tlons and big clearances; cosed unsettled
nt "4c declno to Uc. net advanco. May
closed 41oKc. : Julv. 42'ic O.ats Spot quiet;
No. 2, 3'c; No .(. 34'te ; No .1 white, Sl'iC,
No. 2 white, -"''.c ; truck mixed western,
T.ailifce. ; track white, 37allc ; options quiet.
Butter Firm; western creamery. ICaSlc ;
factory. 12al4'ic ; Elglns. 21c ; Imitation
craemery. 13'2alSc; state daliv, 1 !a2"lc
do creamery. Ib"a21e. lcgs Easy, stete
and Pennsylvania. 231in2lc ; western
fiesh, 23'iiO.; souhern, 2L'ia2c
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Match 1 Selling by shotts,
owng to Thoman's estimate of over two
hundred million bushels stell In farmers'
hands to bo delivered held wheat down to
dav and May closed 'Ja'ic lower. Corn
left off a shade ower i.nd ots unchanged.
Pork advanced 7'jalOc; lard, Ec and bs
f,a7'te. Cash quotations were a follows;
Flour Moderate demand and steadv. No.
2 spring wheat. i'.1a71He. , No. 8 do. do b"a
71c, No 2 led "JHa'le.; No. 2 corn. 30c ;
No 2 vellow. 3G'ic :aW-e.j No. 2 oats, 273
i2c ; No 2 white, r0'ic.31c ; No 3 (In . 2,t'i
a30'4c. ; No. 2 rye. CCc; No. barley, 12 1
52c: No 1 flax seed, H.uaiH'i. N. w
JllSallS'i; piimo tlmothv seed. $2 42U;
mess polk, $0 2'iat 30; nrd, $5.2.a." 27',; short
ribs, $4 5oal.73; dry salted shoulders, 4' 1
4"c; short dear, $(Ma5(,1, whiskey ?1.2G;
sugars, cut loaf, $3.70; granulated, $",.20.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Match 1. Heavy export cat
tip film; others slow, innc v cattle. $3 73a
5 00: choice steers. $3 33a3 70, medium do,
$1 05al.S3, beef do , $l4i,i40. stockers and
feders. jlfjil'S"; bulls, L"vn4iM- cows
and heifers, $)20a4; western frd. do. !ll"i
n3 70; Texas do, $3011.1 17V calves $3.5i)a7.
Hogs Firm: fair to choice Jt 72',a3.M);
packing lots $t7),i3 70, mixed. $Xr)a3.73;
biitchprs, $3..r,.-,a3); light $1 5nn3.7A; pigs.
$;20a1t,0 Sheep Active; Inferior to
iholco Micep, $.' 1ct.il (in. vcarllngs, $1 30a
IM), lambs, $IS0il!i Receipts C.T tie,
15 000 head: hogs, 37.000 head; sheep, 15.000
head.
New York Live Stock Market.
New York, March 1 Be eves Demand
fill-, steady for steers and cows; bulls,
vrak: ste,-rs, medium to eholce, $1 75a5 '',0,
extra, $"73; oxen and stags, Jl.lOalSO;
bulls $3 15allO; choico fat do.. $ i fVi ; rows
ii 30a4 Calves Slow and lower; veals,
lommon to prime, $la7. choice and extra
earlv, $7 23a7.50 little calves, 2'.0ati, fed
do. 3a,tf,0 Sheep Steady and In light
supplv , lambs opened stendv to lower,
closed weak: common lo pilme sheep, 3a
4r,5: selecteil wethers, f3, ambs. $3 23a"i.'.
Hogs Lower at Jl.l0a4..!0; Inferior south
em pigs, $3.73.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
East Liberty Pa.. Match 1 Cntte
Steady extra $3.4na(iM; prime. ')20a3 40:
common, $ir).i4 Hogs Wry dull; prime
inciiiuinH, iai.u.i; nenvy nogs, $j Vinson;
heavy Yotkers $lS5a.T0; light do.. $J S0a
W; good pigs, 1.7rta.l.7.'; common to talr
pigs J3.13 50; roughs, J2 50a3.50. Sheep
Firm; choice wethets, 4C0a4t"; common,
$2 30a3 5u; choice lambs, Jj,20a5'!0- common
to good, $4a5 15; veal calves, t7a" a.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
East Buffalo N. Y . March 1 -Cattle
Slow. Hogs Slow; good to choice York
ers and light mediums, iJ'i"u4; roughs,
$1.30,13.50. pigs, fair to choice. Jl.fO.il Mj.
Sheep nnd Lambs Fairly nctlve; lamb",
choico to extra $3.10.15?); culls and com
mon, Jt.it 75; sheep, choice to RPlerted
wotheis, $1 10.il.53; culls and common, $2,75
a3.C5.
Oil Market.
Oil City Pa , March l.-Credlt balances,
$1.13; certificates, no bid or offering; ship
meats, $9,997 barrels; runs, 129 572 barrels.
FINANCIAL.
LaBAR & FULLER
BROKERS.
Oldest IHtubllsluJ Reuse In Ihe City.
Dealers In SIOCKS. CorTOV, (JKAIN and
I'ltOViMONS, on mnrjlu o- lor doljvery.
urPICU: Konmsiog unit 110 Hoard ot irade
llulMIn, scranton, I'u.
L. li, LA BAR. L. F. FULLER,
The People's
NNMAAA
POPULAR CLEANING IIOUSC for the IJonem of All Who
Have Houses 'to Kent, Kcul 1'stato or Other Property to
Sell or Lxcliantie, or Who Want Situations or Help These
r
Small Advertisements Co-it One Cent u Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents a Word lixcept Sltuatiotu Wanted. Which Arj In.
sorted Tree.
FOR RENT
HOUSH FOH HKNT INQUinn OF HAH
ry Spencer at Stevens' Cash Store,
Dunmore.
FOH HLNT - SECOND AND THIHD
Hoots. 2J Lackawanna avenue. 1'ossvs
slon given ut once. Apply to Thomas
11. Urooks, Trndcts' Hank llulldlng.
FOH H13.NT-HOU8E CONTAINING 11
rooms and bath room, l.nge yard, or.
COO block N. Washington avenue. Apply
nt 0J7 Linden stlect.
FOH HENT-SEVPHAti HOUSES NEAH
Moses Talor Hospital, all Improve
ments; $15 rer month. Apply to J. H.
W ouisey & Co., 312 Forest court.
FOH HENT-HALF DOUBLE HOUSE,
Oil Harrison avenue, ! rooms and bath
room, $1S. Apply Thomas ltusscll, cor
ner Harrison and Pine.
FOH nENT-DOUHLi: HOUSE; STEAM
bent. 710 and "12 Adnms avenue, lrom
April 1st. Apply to M. E Henley, -IS Wy
oming avenue.
FOH nKNT-TlHKD I'LOOH 240 PENN
avenue Eight looms and lnth room.
I'. W. Stokes, ntty, 130 Wyoming avenue,
Foil KENT-STOKE NO. 2.t LACKA
wnnna avenue, Scranlon. T. I'l Ito
ban, attorney, 12'5 Wyoming avenue.
FOH KENT-HOUSES NOS. S30 AND S32
North Washington avenue, below city
building. Suitable for physicians ofllcos
and residence. Apply to llcnrv Uelln, Jr.,
401 Conncll Hulldlng.
FOIt RENT STOKE KOOM. NO. 207
North Washlr.Kton avenue, formerly
occupied bv J. W. Guernsey. Steam
heat, elevator tear entrance. For terms
apply to Jones itros , 311 Lackawanna
avenue.
FOK KENT - TWO FLOORS. 40xSO;
heat Included; centrally located; low
rent. Inquire 137 Penn avenue.
FOK KENT -HOUSE C21 MADISON
avenue; steam heat, every conveni
ence. Apply Owens Bros., 001 Madison
avenue.
OFF PES IN COMMONWEALTH
Building; single rooms and suites for
term of years with vaults. One suite of
six connecting olllces with three vaults
or three suites of two ofllces, each with
vault. Moderate price. Rellnlshed to suit
tenant'). Inquire at room CO1) on 0th iioo.
FOK RENT DESK ROOM OH SHAKE
of ofllces second floor, tront. Coal
Exchange. Pall at room IB.
FOK RENT
Qulncy.
SECOND FLOOR. 701
FOR SALE
the fixtures In Langfeld's stole and
must dispose of them this week.
FOR SALE-SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD
goods, cheap. 530 Washington avenue.
FOK SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS AT
Guernsey Brothers' rooms, 7-S Burr
building. Goods the best, prices the low
est, terms tho easiest. A call will con
vlnco all.
DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE
nue. Tor particulars uddress Box 345,
Scranton, Pa.
FOR SALE-TEN R-l-P-A-N-S FOK 5
cents at diuggists. One gives relief.
FOR SALE OR RlzNT.
FOK SALE OH KENT-HOFSE NO 1113
Mulberry street. Inquire ot John
Knoble, K01 Stono avenue.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 233
Colfax aveeue; Just ci mpleted. All
modern Improvements ILrdwcod finish,
sanltury plumbing, electric lluhts. etc.
Price reasonable. Address Frank T.
Okell, 220 Broadway, New York city.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
EXPERIENCED ROCKMAN WANTEO
None but good hammormi-n nrcd apply.
Apply to B. S. Phillips, 721 Wet Elm St
EDFCATED SOLICITORS ON SALARY
and commission for Eastern I'enn
svlvnnla. Refeience required. Address
Box 2S1 Wllkes-Hntre. Pa.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LADIFS TO DO ZEPHYR WORK. Ex
perience unnecessary, good paving,
easy woik sent to vour home. Write for
sample and materials. L'nlquo Embroid
ery Co , 102 Fulton street, New Yoik.
LADIES TO EMBROIDER-GOOD PAY-
lng. easy woik sent to your home;
wrlto for sample and mateilals. Fnkiuo
Embroidery Co., 102 Fulton St . New Yoik.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-PLEASANT F'-'rfNISHED
rooms; conveniences. Room? frum '1.50
up. 522 Mulberry street.
BOARDING.
GENTLEMAN CAN FIND BOARD
with pilvato family. Homo comforts.
213 N Main avenue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A.B. BRIC.GS CLEANS PRIVY VAl'LTS
and cess pools, no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS. Proprietor
Leave ordeis 1100 Nortli Main avenue,
or Elcke's drup store, corner Adams and
Mulbei ry. Telephone 9340.
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS. L. T KELLER. SCALP TREAT
ment, 50c. ; shampooing, 50c ; facial
massage, manicuring, 23c; chiropody. .01
Qulncy.
LEGAL.
OFFICE OF THE COLLIERY ENGI
ncer Company, Scrantoni Pa., Jan.
6th, 1809. Special Notlco to the Stockhold
ers: The Boatd of Tiustecs of this com
pany has called a special meeting of thn
stockholders to be held at tho ofllce of
tho company at Scrunton. i.achavvann.i
rounU, l'ennsylvanla, on Friday, the lUth
clay of March. A. I) 1S99, at 2 o duel. p.
m for the purpose of voting tor or
against uu Increase of the capital i-toe'k
of said cnmpativ from 1 2."O0o0 to 1 500.000.
STANLBY V. ALLEN, SccictaQ.
NOtTT' E TiTiTaNnTtai7m EET1 NO O F
the stockholders of tho Dickson Manu
facturing Company will 1 held at tho
olllce of tho compan, In thi cltv of
Scranton, on the 8th day of March. lkijl ut
10 o'clock a. m , for the purpose of elect
ing dliectors. cting upon the chango of
tij-laws, providing for tho time und pi ice
of niejetlng of dlioetois. and the mode of
amending tho by-laws and such other
muttcis us may come befoia thu meeting.
L. F. BOWER. Sccumlj.
SITUATIONS WANTED
TVfi
?5TUATIONWANTED-Y A YOV
man 17 years cf age. would ill.u work
p rcposltoij or uny kind of woik. Ad-
.. i, i i .Via v., 7 mini str,.r. c.ir-
ln
diuss
D9B II ' .v,-.,., .,, - .--- --.-.,
bondale. Pa
BITI'ATION WANTED-BY A
YOUNG
ku work
ni n n IS vpiiih of aire, would Ilk
In an olllce, or anv kind of woik. Address
Anxious, caro oi Triuuno oiucc.
SITUATION WANTED-WAPUINO OR
Ironing, or nny kind of house cleaning,
bv tho duv or will tuko wuHhlmr home.
J Mrs, Lee, side door, 420 Franklin avenue,
Exchange.
X
WANTED.
TWO GENTLEMEN WISH A FUR
nlshcd room with conveniences within
ten minutes walk of Court House. J. G.
11., this olllce.
WANTED-PASE OF HAD HEALTH
that IM-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send
S cents to Hlpans Chemical Co., Now
York, for 10 samplus and 1,000 testimonials.
PROFESSIONAL.
AnCHITECTS
EDWARD H. DAVIS, AUClHl'LCi,
Conncll Building, Sctantou.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE
rear of COG Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT,
435 Spruce St., cor. Wash. nv Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT.
Price llulldlng, 121 Washington avenue,
Scrnnton.
T.' I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS.
Traders' National Hank.
DENTIST1
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI
vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming ai d Mul
beriy. DK.' II. P. REYNOLDS, OPP. P O
DR. C. C. LAUHACH, 113 Wyoming nvc
WELCOME P SNOVER. 331 Washington
avenue. Hours. 0 to 1, nnd 2 tn3
HAT MANUFACTURCn.
TOLLFS, im SPRT-CE STREET. MAKES
your hat to order and thev lit.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CAFE, lw AND 127 FRANK
Iln avenue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER, Proptletor.
SCRANTON HOl'SE. NEAR D., L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
LAWYErfi
FRANK E. BOYLE ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenue.
AMLI.AHD. WARREN fi. KNAPP. AT
torneys and Counsellors-at-Law. Ke
publlcan building, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
JESSFP ft: JESSFP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth
building. Rooms 1, 20 nnd 21.
JAMES W OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Rooms CH, 315 and 516, Board of
Trado building.
D B. REPLOGLE, ATTORN BY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security
Mcars' building, corner Washington
avenue and Spruco street.
JAMES J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law
301 Commonwealth building.
Scranton.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY.
Rooms D03-504. 0th floor, Mcars building
L A. WATRES ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW.
r.03 Board of Tiudo building, Sciantot ,
Pa.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTOHNEY-AT-I.AW.
Commonwealth building. Scranton, P"
PATEHSON Ss WILCOX.
National Bank building
TRADERS'
C. COMEGYS,
building.
9-1-1 REPUBLICAN
A. W. BERTHOI.F,
Mears' building.
ATTORNEY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
r7c L FHEY, SCRANTON SAVINGS
Bank Building, 1.' Wjomlng avenue.
MARY A SHEPHERD, M. D., HOMi:
opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH
lngton avenue.
DR. K. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, comer Wjomlng
nvvnue and Spruce sucet, Scranto.i.
Ofllce hours Thursdnjs and Saturdajs,
j a. m. to C p. m
DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS, 2J7 AND iS
Hc'tid ot Trado Uiill.llng. Ofllce boms,
S to 9 a, m , 2 H 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Kel
dence, 200 Madison avenue.
DR. C. L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rimture, Truss Pitting nnd Fat Reduc
tion. Oftlco telephone 1363. Houis 10 to
12. 2 to 4. 7 to 9.
DR. S W L'AMOHEAFX. OFFICE 3Jt
Washington avenue. Residence, 131 M11I
beiry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart,
kldnevs nnd genlto-minarv organs a
specialty. Hoars, 1 to 4 p m.
W G. ROOIC. VETERINARY Sl'H
geon, Horses, Cattlo anil Dogs treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 2C72
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton. Pa Courses preparatory to
college. law. medicine or business. Opens
Sept. 12 Send foi catalogue Rev. Thom
as M. Cnnn. LL. D., Walter II. Uuoll,
A. M.
SFEOS
O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurseiymen: Fto:o 14(1 Washington avo
nue; gieeti bouse, 1550 Nor'h Main ave
nue; btoie tekphene, 7S2.
WIRE SCREENS
JOSr "iv'UETTEL. REAR 7,11
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.,
turcr of Wire Sneens.
MISCULl.aNEOU'S
ilAt'EIVS OKCHESTRA-MFSIC" I' OR '
balls, picnics, purtles, nceptions, vved
eiliigs und eonctii work furnished. Fur
tcuns, address R. J. Bauer, conductoi.
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert s
music store.
MECAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlno
Warehouse'. ISO Washington nvenue.
Sciunton, Pa
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lcliisl Valley KailroaJ.
In Effect Feb. 5, 1S99.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
Tor Philadelphia and Now York via D
i- II It. It., at 13 n. m. end 12.03, 2.1s, 427
Black Diamond Exprtt-w. and 11.30 p. m.
Sundavs, 1 eM H , 1.5. - p. m.
For White Haven Haxletnn und prin
cipal points in tin coal ret-lons, via D. ,v
H It. H.. C4:i' -14 '"", -7 ' F.u
Pottsvllle, (-.13. 2 IS p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading. Hnr
Hsburt, and pilnclpul Intermcdiato Mu
llens vli D UK- It 6 -.5 a. m, iot,
"IS 127 Llack Diamond Expiess, 11, .n
Suiid is, D II. 1-5S 7 18 p. in.
Tor Tunkbamiock. Towunda. Blmirn.
Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intetmedi-
ate
ataions, vu . " - ... ji, it, u
12 55 ulld 5.35 p. m
"or' Geneva. Hcchester. Buffalo, Nlag-
. 11,1a ini ti 111 till rkiili.tn .... .
' nra Falls, Chicago and all points west vl i
NaTti II. H.. 12 03. 3 33. Black Dl.ii,, i
Express, 7.48 and 11 So p. m. Sundny3 D
te . 11. U a. in . 7.1S p. m.
iiniiirinn narlur and sleeping or r.eiiir.1.
...- ' l.. ,t. n,i .,11 ...l.. . V '
I Wllkes-Bairo and New ork. PhllaJel
uhla. Buflnlo and SumioiifIoii Brldstc
, KOI.LIN II. II.H1 R. Gun. Hupt.,
niiuiii lieiuiinem I'a.
CHAS. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Aft., 20 Cort
land bireet, New oik.
W. NONEMACHER, Division Pass
nger Accnt, Bouth Bethlehem, Pa.
:fnr tickets nrd Pullman reservntlnna
amilv 309 Lackawanna avo., Scranton, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule n I'.llsct May 19, 1S9?.
Trains Leave Wllkos-Barro as FoN
lows:
7.30 a. m weok days, for Sunbur
Harrlsburg, Phil.ndalplila, Daltl.
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burp and tho Wost.
10.15 a. m week days, for Hazloton,
Pottr.villo, Reading, Norrlstown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburs, Phlladolohla.
uaiumoro, Washington and Pitts
burg and the Wost.
3.12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris
bupfj. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
WaihlnKton, and FittsburS ani
tho West.
"00 p. m., wook days, for Sunbury.
Harrlsburcr, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. k. WOOD, rjen'l Pasi. AirenL
J.U. HUTCHINSON, (ieneral IjfiijtiS
Del., l.ticka, uiul Woatcru.
Effect Monday, Nov. II, ISOS.
trains leave Scranlcn as follows: Ex-
HSbi.!n0rr.0W 'rk, "nd u11 polllta east
..? w' 5-llJ- 8-u0 u,'a 10-u3 " ". 12.60 and
" p. ni.
nllin VnJ .r,or J:Kon, Trenton, PhlladcU
Piua and tho noiuli r, in k rm n,i mes n
m bb and 3 33 p. m.
VvV?r?ann uccomniodntlon, CIO p. m.
mlrnP c' or UiiiBlmniton Oswego. El
Morris Cn0rVlr.,,B'll',lh' Uansville. Mouni
lions nt n?.w"-, m" maklns eoso connec
nomiwnVUftu!0 t0 I,olnls ln t west,
fii!1.""11 southwest.
Ulnchr..011 accommodation. 3-'0 P- no.
Tcin?mt011 nni1 way stations, 1,03 p. m.
rinJS.0!? nccommndntlon. D 10 p. m.
":, ri frtTlIc.i and Richfield Sprit) i,
"V.i ," m- ""d 133 p. m.
Dnrrr ."""mberl mil. Plttston. Wllkc
vllle mmoufh' I'loomsburg nnd Dan
unil.'rri!.L ,lnf cl"s" connections nt North
BnliTmn"1 ,fP.r Wllllamsport. Harrlsbuiff,
Nortimi ". "uigtoii anil tho soutn.
, iVOrtnillnbcrl.ailil niwl Inlnrmnrlln.n 1
tlnn. rm .Jim" aim liucrmcuiaio sta-
"""" u'w. 'V.Vi
03 a. m. and 1.53 and D.40 p.
.11.
"us Li. V?n"d intermediate stations,
Viie.iS.. ,!,?,n- " Flj mouth ond Inter
KhutslSn'p' 35 n,,d S' " m' Vor
nll'expVTralnsand B'CCpInB CCaChCS on
x..,
ihL . IM Information, pocket tlrne-
?ii.i.rlc' npDl' ,0 JI' L. Smith. DH
irict Iassengcr Agent, depot ticket of-
Delnw.nv and Hudson.
?cf?.'n1?un,Inyi rcK s,h lri'ns will leavs
Scranton as follows.
I or Catbondnle-C20, 7.M, S 53, 10.13 a.
mVr i;"on: " -10' 3-52. CM. 6.23, 7.57,
D.15. 11.00 p. m.; I.F, a. m.
. !" "J". Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton New Lngland points, etc. 6.20 a. m
. t.w p, rn.
For Honcsdale-4!.20, 10.13 n. m.; 2.20,
5 2i p. m.
, For WIIkc-Barre r.47, 7 4i. 8 4. 9.38,
i0.iJ ,5-..m 123, 1 2J, 2.1S, 3 3J, 1.27, CIO.
7 4". 10 41, 1110 p m.
For New York. Philadelphia, etc.. via
Lehigh Valley R.allroad-6.15 a. in., 12 03,
12S. 4 2, p m.: with Black Diamond Ex
pi ess. ll.ro p. m.
For Pennsvlvanla Railroad points, 6.43,
O.:" a. m.; 2 IS. 4 27 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallioad 7 4S 1. m.; 12 03. 3 33, with Black
Diamond Expiess, 10.41, 11.30 p. m.
Train will arrive In Scranton as fol
lows. From Carbondalo nnd tho North C.40.
7.11, SIS. S.34, 102S 11 5S a. m.; 1.23, 2.15,
3.23, 4.2!, 5 41. 7.41. 10.2S, 11.27 p. m.
From Wllkes-Barie and the South 6.15,
7 48, ,(4S, 10 OS. 11.55 a. m.: 1.18. 2.14. 3.4S.
6 20, 6.21, 7 51. n.0.1. 10 05 p. m.; 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY' TRAINS
For Carbondalo 9.07, 11.31 p. m.; 1.53,
3 52. 5.51. 9 53 p 111.
Tor Wl!lces-Barre-9.1$, 11.43 a. m.t 1.53,
3.28, 5.43. 7.48 p. m.
Lowest lates 10 all points In United
States and Canada
J. W. B11RDICIC. O P A. Albany, N. Y.
1 1. W. CROSS. D P. A . Scranton, Fa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.)
Stations in New Yet k Foot of Liberty
street, N. R., and South Fcriy, Whitehall
-trcet.
Anthrarlto coal used exclusively. Insur
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1898.
Tialns leave Scranton for Plttston,
Wllkes-B.me, etc, at S.20, 1010 a. m.. 1.20,
2 25 " 20, 7.10 p. in. Sundays 9.00 a. m ,
Too' 2.fr.' 7.10 P in
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, 8.30
"'For New York. Newaik nnd Elizabeth,
v "0 (expiess) a. m.. 1.20 (express), 3.20 (ex
inWs) p m. Sundajs, 2 15 p. m. Train
iiiilnir 120 P. m . urilvcs at Philadelphia,
Reading. Terminal, 7 03 p. m and New
VlVdr' Mauch"chunk. Allentown. Bethle
hem Huston and Philadelphia. 8.30 a. m.,
1 -i ! "0 n m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m.
rv,r " Baltimore and Washington, and
points south and west via Bethlehem.
I "111! m 1.20 p. 111. Sundays. 2.15 p. m.
S ,i . ,, " i, nrn.in Grove, etc.. at
Por 1.011B i.."""-.
hSOn. m, lail'-m.;,
h 'l-.iV lTcidiiig, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg,
v u Allentow 'f: 8.30 a. m.. l. p. m. Sun-
''"'."wl.usville, 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m.
1 l ",l. " Vinv,. New York, foot of Lib-
.r.v stree North River, ut 4,00, 9.10 (ex
presa ) a " l L ' (e,kUre33 ' ,'- Sundays,
j "a .1. m.
, ., --- T
Y'oik, South Ferry, foot
Whitehall street, at 9j a. m.
Si arriving or depa
?v,is terminal can connect ui
Leave .-"-
nl v cu a. in., j.-o i. in.
parting irom
under cover
th,V!, n the elevated railroads, Broadway
'i'Vo cas aael ferries to Brooklyn and
cabin cas. maj.iB quick transfer to
,1d 'from Gnrand"centraiqdepot and Long
lB", vrph!iadelplila. Reading Terminal,
Leav e 1 '"ivj" 'm Sundays, 6.13 p. m
7,,U-,h tickets to ail points East
South0 imd West nt lowcstPrato at th.
ftutlon. p Sup,
IT P BALPWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
J-lie and Wyoming Valley.
.-. c. ifuU IC'lfi
T ,1 is lea'o Scranion for' New York.
Nevvmirc nd Intermcellato points on
V rallioad also for llnwlev and local
rn, M'lhi. Ill i-lRT. Of H. ii)Hl. '
J 1U1U Al-'." --- . ," -V',.,..
and 3 13 and 9 OS p. m.
10 23 a m
SCItAVIO DIVISION.
iii liffpci octoiicr mini, isns.
North lloiiiul.
Muutli Hound.
LACKA- ,f!B?ST-r.
mnnufac- TwirjriiiWTw'
1 1 I J. n ,1 ftTmt "Mi H VF feat's I n A 1 1 ' II
Jl?74cMTiVillliiii
BOB ,801 1 MS1
lij gas
I jT Ti MAirlvo Leave a m
! 7SSN Y Franklin Kt .... 7 4)
T i West 4'.'nd street .... 7R3 .
700 Weehawken ... 810 .,
m e MAirlvo l.e avo r m r m
10 13 1131 c anoiu 2i6is5
,1(140.... lN Hnncoclc .... 3'l!43
1031 .. Uf'V biaillKtlt ... a S3 4 40
1 to ai .... IS oil I'l eston Parle ... S!J1 A.
,1015 .. U4o. Wlnnrod .... 2 41, fcoi
I 100'.... I 'J S.-.I I'oyntflle .... 260 K14
, H.W.... 12 141 Orson .... 2 58,' 6 S3
9 10.... Mi'll Vleisaut Mt. ... 3 r 6 "lo
I i 0..., li r," I'nlondalo ... S09 624
92 11401 I'oi est city .... 319 SM
0M. . 1184 Caibinda'e .... H84 tf4
I 907 . fll'O Ml'H bridge ., 18381653
I 4i. 1112,1 Mayllcld .. IS 4S1 6 m
I RSH... llil .lermjn .... 345 6W
. H6.1.... lll Archibald .. 361 SOD
1 bmi .... li lv Winton .... 8f4 &u
I b46 .... ill 111 PeCkVlllO .... 86V, (118
H4i ,11071 Olviliant ... 4(M 621
M'i .... lit oi Vrlccburg .... 40ll2l
8 II 031 'Ulioop ... 4 10 7
811 .... 11 ail rrnvldcnca , 14'63i
e i: . . fio."7 l'Bik Place .... f 17 6 J
8 Jo,.... iiusi t-cranton .... i!6Jo
i ill U n Leave) Arrive r mV u
Huneliyonly
o.AM.l
t BlxDltlea that tralna stop on signal for pas
- nnlnsSi
ri nnrl OCItl Uiinrtntrnnlv nih.rl,.!,.
dallv ' vcept i-unday.
I hccurii tatia .lu, ontnilo a Western before
nurcUalni; tickets and aie money.
Urou.li Warier Duflt s.pcr and free re
cllmneclialrcar New York to Chlcini vifhout
rhauge. I'lrucnprrr e,t;wjj Cljacccd lo
'vvt Ccnlei I cr.illli'.
J O, AndcrcoD, Oen. rasa Arjrt.
T. riltcroft, 1)1?, ma, .i!t, beranton, Va.