- - "H If, yr.WJSfyt ,: k f$P&jflffi,& ,, THE SCRANTON TRIBU.N14--MONDAY, MAY 8, 1899. GAMES PLAYED IN ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCRANTON LOST ANOTHER TO W LLKhX-UAUlW. Wo Had the Gamo Won Up to the Ninth Inning, When the Visitors Batted Out a Victory How the Other 01ub3 In the Circuit Made Out Result of the Sunday Games. Percentages of tho Clubs in the Atlnntlo and National Leagues. rcrnnton's defeat by Wilkes-Rnrre, Saturday afternoon, placed us In the Ilfth position. Allentov.n was shut out by Heading and Newark nearly succeeded In shut ting out Richmond. Percentage Table. W. Newark Richmond ... Rending Wltkcs-Bane Scranton Pnterson Mtcntonn ... l.ane.istcr .... .! .727 3 .0b7 .631) .r,53 .MO .mi .-300 SCRANTON LOSES 6 TO 8 Team Went to Pieces in tho Last Inning and Allowed the Barons to Make Pour Runs fea tures of the Game. In the ptcencc of 400 spectator, P ranton lot the second game out of three, to Wllkes-Baire, Saturday af ternoon. It was too bad. We were making an evcellent showing against tho aggregation from "Wllkes-Barre, when something gave 'way, and tho Baron led oft at a terrific pace. It all happened In tho ninth inning, when wo were two runs ahead of them When the Barons came to bat In tho ninth, thev took four runs as easily as they themselves were disposed of, in the eighth a one-two-three order. McMahnn made some excellent stops nt short. The grand stand contained a few rooters front Wilkcs-Borre, who were inclined to disagree with Hen derson, whenever ha called strikes on the Barons. With Keenan in tho box, and our men icady for play, the Barons came to bat. Clymer was tho first man up, and distinguished himself by striking out. Odwell did Ukcwl.se. Tho crowd became enthusiastic. Hallighan fol lowed by lining out to McMahon, but Dillon's error landed him safely at first. Keenan never lost his nerve. Cap tain Goeckel was the next man to bat, and landed a long fly to Dagan, making tho third man gono with Hallighan loft on first. The Inning closed In such a manner that wo w era sure of defeating the men from down tho valley. Knoll led the batting order for Scran ton. Ho secured hi base on balls. Llppert sent a grounder to Goeckel, and Voorhees covcivd first, Llppert reaching first safely, before being thrown out by Goeckel. Knoll secured second on Llppert's liner. Knoll stole third, Llppert being thrown out at sec ond. Dillon sent a three base lilt over Odwell's head, Knoll scoring. Eagan flew out to Clymer, making two men gone, Dillon on third scoring and mak ing two runs. Doherty repeated Dil lon's efforts and reached third. O'Con- nell followed Doherty, by lining a grounder to Burns, who threw him out at first, and Doherty was left on third. The Inning closed with a glorious outlook for Swift's men In the second Inning, the Barons were disposed of, In one-two-threo order. In the sec ond half of tho second, tho same fate was ouis, and "Wlllces-Barre repeated again In the third. Knoll scored In the last half of the third, while Llppert, Dillon and Eagan were one-two-three lctlms. Wllkes-Barre and Scranton each bcoied a run in the fourth. In the fifth Hcranton scoied two more, 'while tho Haroiw never saw us. Tho score now ttood f to 1 In favor of Scranton. In the flxth, there was some hard work and excellent plays, but neither side scored. In the .seventh, Scranton riled to the tune of one-two-three, while the Barons made three runs. Hallig han and Odwell each lined out two bnggers. Tho scoie now stood 4 to 6, still In the grasp of Scranton. Things were getting too warm for comfort, and no one realized this part moro than Scranton. The scoia was too close for us to feel fomented, I lie Barons' sudden bpurt looked like trouble, so we took a brace and disposed of them as fast as they came to bat. We opened the eighth by O'Connell flying over Burns' head McMahon sacrificed, O'Connell reaching second. Thackara lined to Coughlln and was thrown out at first. Keenan flew to Hallighan, making three men out. O'Connell was left on third. Tho last, ninth and fatal Inning now began. Odwell was quite badlv In jured by being hit by a pitched' ball, which resulted In a walk to flist nnd later, tesulting In a score. Hallighan reached first. Goeckel sacrificed and Hallighan went to sec ond. With a hit and goo woik, Gond ing and Voorhees scored later, making the final result, Wllkes-Barre 8, and Scranton 6. The score: FINANCIAL. LaBAR & FULLER BROKERS. Oldest nstabllshad House li the City. Dealers In STOCKS. COTTON, fJRAIN and PROVISIONS, on marlu or fordelUary. OFFICE: Rooms 209 and 210 Board ot Trade Bulldlnt, icranton, I'm. L. G. LA DAR. L. P, PULLER SIDEBOARDS Wc are showing a fine assortment of Sideboards from $12.00 to Our Thirty Dollar PROTHEROE & CO,, JSl SCHANTON. R. H. Knoll, cf 2 2 Llppert, rf 1 1 Dillon, lb 2 2 Eagan, If ....0 0 0 Doherty, 3b 1 2 O'Conncll, 2b 0 1 MoMiilmn, ss 0 0 Thacknrn, o 0 1 Kecnnn, p 0 0 Totals C 0 WILKES-UARRE. II. II. Clymer, tf 0 0 Oil well, If 2 0 HalllKnn, if 2 2 Goeckel, lb 0 1 Hums, bs 0 1 Atherton, 3li 0 o Coughltn, 3b ...l 1 1 Goading, c 1 2 Voorhees, p 2 3 A. E. 0 0 G 1 6 13 A. j:. 0 0 Totals S 10 Scrnnton 3 0 0 13 Wllkcs-Bnrro 0 0 0 10 Earned Huns Scranton, 27 0 0 0 3 13 4 0 0-G 0 4-S Wilkes- Harre, 3 Tlrst b.ifo on ball? By keen- an, 1; by Voorhees, 2. Struck out By Kicnan, 4; by Voorhees, ti Three-base hit Dillon. Two-base hits Gondlng, 2; llulllguii Sacrlllce hlls-Clymcr, Goeckel, Mi'Mnlwn. Stolen bases Knoll, .); Llp pert. Dillon, 2, O'Connell, Voorlice3 2. Double plays Atherton to Bums, lilt by pitcher By Keenan, 2; by Voorhees. 2. Wild pitches Kcerun Umpire Hender son. Tlmo 1 53. At Newatk- B.H.E. Newark 0 16 002111-1114 2 Richmond 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 I Batteries Cogan and Otinson; Donovui and Heis. Umpire Betls At Reading- R.H E. Reading 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 3 0-1013 1 Allentown 0 0 00000000 3 1 Batteries Gar In nnd Vox; Keener, West and Vlgneaux. Umpire JIcDer mott. At Lancaster R.H.E. Lancaster 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0- 7 11 3 I'Hterson 10 0 0 0 0 0 102 0 2 Batteries Wcnto and Wllhelm; Dun can and Prye. Umplro Berger. SUNDAY GAMES. Newark Defeats Reading. Newark, N. J , May 7. rive thousand people, tho baniici crowd of the season, paw the local team wrest the lead in tho Atlantic league from Reading today In a gamo marked by heay hitting Tho feature of the game was tho butting 01 Wise. Mcrartlln was Invincible save In two Innings. Scoru: R.H.E. Newark 1 413 00000 9 11 1 Beading 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 0-4 9 3 Batteries McPartlln nnd Roach; Thatcher and Snyder. Umpire Betts. Paterson Defeated Lancaster. Paterson, May 7 Tho Patorsons suc ceeded in tnklng today's game from Ban caster, mainly owing to tho poor woik of the lKltors' pitcher In the fourth In ning, when eight runs were scored. Lan caster hit Ames hud hi the first and third innings and ho was succeeded by Bow en, who kept the game well In hand Score: R.H E. Paterson 3 0 0 8 2 10 10-1513 1 Lancaster 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 10-1011 D Batteries Ames, Bowcn and Duncan; Minor mid Stioh. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. W. St. Loul3 12 Philadelphia II Chicago 13 llrookln 12 Cincinnati 0 Boston 10 Baltimore ! LoulbVlllo S New York 7 Pittsburg G Washington 4 Cleveland 3 L. r.c 3 .70j Ij .bSt 0 Ml 7 Ml 7 .:oi 0 .520 10 . 174 10 .111 .-i"!3 10 ..173 3 1 .J.'.' U .1SS Satuiday's Games. At Chicago R.H.E Cleveland 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 11 3 Chicago 3 2 10 3 0 0 1 -10 11 3 Batteries Taj lor and Chinee; Hill nnd Sugden. Umpires Hums and Smith At Philadelphia R II E. Philadelphia 0 0200010 0- 3 11 3 Baltimore 0 3 5 0 U 0 J 1 0 U 11 1 B.uteriespiatt. Berhidt. Krazer and Mcrarland; Miller, McGlnty and Robin son. Umpires Hunt and Connolly At Pittsburg- R H n Pittsburg 00 100000 11710 39 1 i.ouisiiio u 1 1 0 v i u u u 1 a a 11 ; Battel ies Payne nnd Bowermnn; Dow llng, Woods and Klttridge. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. , At Cincinnati R H E. Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 2-11 11 1 Bt. Loula 0 0 000 00O0 11 2 Batteries Damman and Peitz; Jones nnd Criger. Umplrcb Swartwood and Warner. At Boston R.H E. Brooklyn 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 12 2-1214 2 Boton 0000300 0 70-10 17 3 Batteries Kennedv and Farrell; Nich ols and Hergen Umpires Emslle and .McDonald At New York- RHB New York 20001000 ! 7 2 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 2 7 I Batteries Meaktn and Wornei ; Dlneen and MiGulre. Umpires Gaffney and An draws. Sunday Games. At Cincinnati- R II n Cincinnati 30000000 3 0 J St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 f. 0 Uttterles Bieltensteln nnd Peltz; Pow ell and Crlger. Umpires Fwartwood and Warner OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League. Toronto, 17, Providence, 1G. Western Lengue. Columbus Buffalo, tain. Indianapolis, 13, Detroit, ?. St Paul, 14, Kansas Cltv. 0 Minneapolis, H, Milwaukee, Interstate League. Toledo, 7, New Castle, 4 Dayton No game, rain. Port Wajnc, 10. Grand Rapids, 3. DIAMOND PICK UPS. Hardlo Hendeison was icty unpopular during Bitunlny s game Wo will hae to stlo Knoll, Llppert and EiKiin the big thrtc Doherty was somewhat better In Hat- $125. Sideboard is a Gem. Panltnra, una Ave PIMMtiflEi I will guarantee tint lay Kldoty Cure wilt cur 00 par cent, of all formi ef kidney eomplalnt and In many Instances tb rnett serious forma of Brlght'i dlieaie. If the dltcate Is com plicated land a four ounce Tlal of urine. We will analyte It and advlio you, frc what to do. MtTXYOX. At all Aniggliti, 2.V. a till. Guide to Tlnlth rul mutl! atfl'' frtf lftO. ATSft El.. Thill. tirday's game, but there Is still a chance, for Improvement. McMahon's stops wero something to bo proud of. Ho was loudly cheered. Tho game today will bo called at I p. in. Instead of at 3 30 p. m. as heretofore. Athcrton Is fast, sura and reliable, jtlo Is being watched by f.ovcial National Icaguo men. 1'Inal Innings seem to hoodoo us. Tno rtiro games havo been thrown away at the final wind up. Hums, of Wllkes-Barre Is certalnlv a crackerjnek. Somo of his pick-ups wero of tho finest character. Bonner still keeps up his batting streak. Ills second double yesterday struck the bnck fenco and was tho long est drlvo mado on tho grounds this sea son. Hartford Post. Tho Hamilton (Ont ) Herald, In a 10 cent Issue, printed an excellent plcturo of a well known West Scranton boy, who Is destined to become a member of tho National league tome day, and had tho following complimentary notice concern ing him: "James Dean has for three years past played second bise and cap tained tho local team Tho fact that hi team has twice: been successful In gath ering In all tho honors Is sulllclcnt proof of his value as a leader It Is unnec essary to say very much of tho ener getic captain for ccry base ball patron In tho city knows him as a hard-working, conscientious player The records show that In H37. Jimmy finished first In fielding among the second basemen of the league, that ho was also tlu chief run getter, nrd that he purloined moro cushions than any other player doing business with the Canadian league. List year found the captain more daring than eer, but et he managed to closo ths season with a fielding average of .912 and a batting perccntago of .279, which showed a marked lmproemcnt over his stick work of tho prclous year. Cap tain Jlmmv, ns usual, spent tho winter In Scranton, Pa, the seeno or his boy hood days nnd his present appearance easily bears out the assertion that ho has been taking only tho best of care of himself " AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Efforts arc being mado to form a South Sldo bill team nnd to secure the best nmitcur matcilnl olitnlnible. Petsons repreenllng this project wero circulating among the various business men of this city last week to obtain sufficient funds to organize this team. The South Side Rattlers would like to plnv lnl with tho Maine Defenders May 3J on tho Rattlers' grounds. Also If the Willow Street Stais want a game, they can be accommodated. C Hartman, manager. The Eureka base ball team defeated the Sunsets, of Arehbald, csterday In a well plajed game. Tho features of tho game was GnllaRher's phenomenal play ing at weond and Ticrnej's pitching. Score was 0-i The Eureka bnso ball club held a meet ing Thursday evening ind reorganized and (elected CoimoSlntan James Cider manager. The Hurekas and the Sunsets, of Arehbald will battle for Mipiemicy tomorrow on tho Carson City grounds. Tho Eurekns nto a strong nmntcur team. Tho lino up Is as follows: Cannon, c. , Phlpton. p ; Gndv, hs. ; Kennahan, lb ; Gallagher. 2b. and captain; Loftus, 3b.; Eans If; Tlerney, ef nnd p: Regno, p. McDonnell, if; James Grler, mana ger Plymouth Man Drowned. DaId Owor.s nged 24 years, a for mer lesident of Talot, was drowned In the rler nt Plymouth on Friday evening. Together with his wife, lie was rowing a boat across to tho Island opposite No 11 calling, and In attempt ing to throw Fomethlng out of the boat, he lost his balance and fell Into the water. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. By Associated Press. New Yoik, May 6 Tho weakness which pervaded tho stock market today was atemtuattd by a bulk statement much moi" tovornble than expected '3 ho buiplus re&ene fell off oer $o,0u),ujo and the loan ai count showed the largest e nansloa this icar. Increasing oei flo.- WOO'JO. Speculation w.v ery feeiMi with no imroitant news Intluenccs, save some agllitlon oei the pcbibllitv of Eu lopLun complication osei Transvaal af fairs London Us ued very slightly In tho daj's tranhnalotiH. Tho expressed opinion uf eeitaln railway ofclals that some decreases In gioss earnings for May m'ght bu expceUd Induced sellng of tho Grangers for western recount, and they 1 bowed ncrage Oecllnes of over a point. The Cualti-i wtio weak, the maxi mum dulhie l)elng th it of Reading pre ferred L'i The Iron and steel blues wer leo wek Pederal Steel and American Steel and Wire being off nbout ' each. Manhattan, Hrookljn Trunlt and Metro politan declined about a point ny Carrlncton & Cusaek New YorJ, May 0 The market during the woik, aftct a sharp advance on Mon day and Tuesdav settled down Into great dullness and towards tho latter part of tho wtek, sold off quite freelj on heavj liquidation by tired holdois throughout tho whole list. The weakness the market has illspl.iMd is most unaccountable ex cept on the theorj thnt the buying has bun ocrdone, and that Hti aggressie bear partv has bun organized which Is Inking advantage of tho disinclination of the leadeis to advance prices Outside conditions, while they nro Kiuduully showing a falling off from the iiign avirakiH ot i no mat or tne year, nnd still exceptional and certainly do not warrant such a complete ievu-ial of Kpiculatlvn temrer Gross eainlngs ror Apill are In th" main satisfactory, being about 4 9 per lent larger than last jear. Tho earnings for March ate 8 5 per cent over last jear and 4 per cent, greater than In "2 The grain movement i be ginning to show a fallng off, and In view of tho continued bol ciop reports may tnutlnuo to do so The general condition of tho countrv tontlnues very satlsfac toiy, the failures In April being the smallest of nn month on rccotd. and C8 per cent smaler than last yeir. The export and Import trade Is begin ning to turn against us and wp think Is the forerunner of the perrtincnt chango In the mmket. We think that theie will bo a gradual Increase In Imports with a cnnrxpotidlng falling off of exports for the balance of tho year nnd thnt In some cases securities have seen tho hUh piltes Anti-trust legislation nnd ngltna tlon Is beginning to show Itself quite clenily and In the end, Is going to kill the goose that lays the golden egg While there undoubtedly Is Kolng to be a -Trent deal of bull speculation in Industrials this summer, jet tho profits will have to bo mado between now and tho opening of Hie political seison for It Is almost a surety there will ho heavy nttaeks in the way of leglslstlon ngnlnHt the largest Undo combinations. Todav's muikct has been weak on renewed liqui dation thrnuchnut the whole list nnd while we do not advlsp sales at th mo. meat, yet we think purchases should only be made on moments of treat weak ness. The buying power seems to be pretty well killed nnd tho bear contingent are becoming more aggressive as tho nuirk d'cllnes in one smse this Is a streiiKtlieulnr feature as the short Inter- i.utu i.nn tin fnrroil tn pm'pr finrl n. fthnrn ' advance bt ought about easily but until thero Is evidences of a renewed demand, wo advise the taking of profits on any fair advance. Quotations furnished by LABAR A rtJLLER, stock, ft'raln and cotton orok nt, rooms 03 and 210 Board of Traas building, Bcrenton, Pa. Open- High- Low Cloi inc est. set. Intr. Am. Cot. Oil 3bU Am. Sng. Re' if Co ..lfifi Atch. To. & S. Vo .. IK' A., T. & 8. P., IT .. D7?i Am. Tobacco Co ...217 Am. 8. & W C9 Brook. 11. T 12914 Can. Southern &M4 N. J. Central 117 Ches. & Ohio 28'i Chic, fc O. W 14 Chle. A- N. W 1K4 3fii; 30',4 3t',i 15&(J 151 1&5 iU IS 1514 5SU KJ4 M 217 217 217'j. 09 G7l,2 CS 130 127 120 tt'i C414 '-' 117 J 118 lie 20(4 2CH 2'& 14 It 11 Til 131 171 ChlP., n. & Q 131 13514 U3'i 12114 Chic., Mil. &St. P..12.-.'i 1254 12ik 12!4 Chlo., R. I. i P 114 lll 113 HI CMC , Ht. P. M. & O. Oils !' !' 'J 1 C. O. C. & St. L .... E6 r,7 f.0 M Con. Oa lJi VH IS'.Vi VI Delaware & Hud ...118. H?i H B8 i-eu. steel. Pr .. . 8ivt S4'a h3ji Mi Gen. Ulectrlo HS'4 llM, UK's IIS'4 Louis. & Nash 1.3'fc C1' C3 G'i Manhattan EIo ,...114'i Met. Trnetlon Co ...ZV M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 37 Mo. 1'aclflo 46'i Norfolk. Pr 07', N. Y. Central 1 Ont. & West 23 North. Pacific Ki'f, Nor. Pacific, Pr . .. 76'4 Pelfle Moll EO'i Peoplo's Gas 12fi PhD. Sc Read 20 P. R.. 1st Pr r,8' Southern R. R., Pr.. r,tt Tenn., C. & Iron .... co'l Union Pacific 4la Union Pnc., Pr .... 774 U. S. Rubber MH 1T 8. leather, Pr .. 70 Wabash. Pr 21"I Wist. ITnlon 9H4 iis ini m 21. 21i" 215 37 3GJ4 3bl4 Ih'U 4-.l, 4i r,7 r.7 67'i l.v,(4 IT, lWJl 2S 2V, 3 S1H C04 B0)i 78', 7SV 7fi, 1501 4SV4 41 123U 12T4 321 20 20 M DS4 E6 n r,2 M"4 61 61i CO CO 4l'j 43U 44 7A 7C 7Gn Mi f.ll M't 70 70'4 70, S 21 21l 9is, Pl'i 91i CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. et. est. July 71', 71V4 7l' September 71W 72 71'4 CORN. Julv 53 S"', KIS September 3l'i 3l,5 3Pi OATS. juiv 21 2.r; 2V8 September 2Pi 21t 21 lORK-. July 8 70 S70 8 70 September 817 S 87 S S7 LARD. July 5 15 r. 20 5 11 September 0 30 5 30 5 30 Ing. if 71? 21 21H 8 70 S S7 520 5 30 Scranton Board of Trade Exchango Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Rid. Asked. Scranton : l'liwon iruc. co. Tlret National Hank Elmhurst Roulovard Scranton Savings Bank Scranton Packing Co Thiid National Rank . Throop Novelty Mfg. Co Scranton Railway to. Dlmo Dep & Dls Rank Economy Light. Heat & Pow er Company ; Scrnnton Illuminating Heat & Power Company Scranton Forcing Co Traders' Nntlonal Lank Lickn. Lumber Co Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. Mooslc Mountain Coal Co. ... Scranton Paint Co. . Clark ft Snovcr Co , Com Clnrk & Snoer Co, Pr. Carson Coal Co. . ... Scranton Axle Works Scr. Iron Pence & Mfg. Co ... PONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, flrbt mortgage, duo 31)20 . ... . People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, duo 19J1 Dickson Manufacturing Co .. Lacka. Township School 5 . City of Scranton St. Imp. CJ. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction o bonds... Carcon Coal Co 20 J00 iw SO 10 200 13 S3 100 no 1M 130 ... 11315 8'J 400 123 . . 10-1 80 100 113 ... 115 ... 115 . . 30) 102 10J S3 100 115 100 Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, May Wheat-Firm: contiact giadc. May, T3'. i"33ic. Corn Unchanged; No 2 mixed May, SSaSMiC Oats Quiet but stead ; No. 2 white clipped, ria33'jc., No. 1 whito clipped, 31 a31"(.c; No. 2 mixed cllppi d S3ai3iC. uBt ter Stiadj , fancy western ereamctv, 37c. , prints, 20c PrB Stendv fresh ne.irhv. 13c. wentern. l".'t.c . southw'fsr- ein, 13c , southern. 32'c. Cheese Quiet butstnd. Ruftned Sugars I'lrm Cot ton Unchanged Tallow Quiet, but steadj , city ptime In hOBShcads, 4e ; country prime, in barrels, 4c ; dark'v, do, 3c cakes, r,c , giease 2Vn3'4C Live 1'oultrj Steailv; fowls, ll'-e.. old roosters, 7'2aSc , old chickens sc . win ter chicken-, lfialSe ; spring chickens, 23 n2te. Divssed Poultry Unchanged, fowls, choice, ll'le.; do fair to good It alic ; old roosters Re ; broilers, 3la13e ; wlntor chickens, 20a2lc Receipts Flour, 3 000 barrels and .r. OuO sacks. wh at none, torn, 63,000 bushels; oats 23 W0 bushel Shipments hcn none, corn, 20 000 buhels; oats, 21000 bushels. NewYorkGraln and Produce Market. New York. May C Flour Steadier, but quiet, winter patents, 3.73a4 10, winter stralgts, 1 33a3 t)3; winter etr..s, fi'Jiai, winter low glades. JJi:,a2 33, Minnesota patent. J3 83a10, M.lnnesota bakers. Jla 3 20. Wheat Spot firm. No 2 ltd STc., f -o b, nfloat spot, 79'e elevator and fO'ie. to arrive; No 1 northern Duluth, W)-e , f o b . afloat to arrive, optijns opened firm on stronger cables and al leged ciop damage In Europe, later they w.ie advanced bj a bullish Kansis ie port, and futther local cevcring, closed linn at ' a'ic net advance. Ma 76'ta 7s6tc . tlovcd 7b'le . Julv. "i. 7-1'j i77-f.. closed 7ilie j September. 73 -16a7ie closed 76e , December, 7h'4a77e , closed 77w. Corn-Sp"t Him; No. 2. 4tMo . options opened steady with wheat but conse quently eased oft u little undir beaii-.li crop news, clost d steady at a partial No net advunce; Mnv closed 3S4e ; July, .Sj a3S'c Oat J Spot steady, No 2 3Jci , No J. lie , No 1 white. SCc , No 3 white, 85c , track mixed western. 3moC3Vc , track w hite, 33a3SUc . options dull Hut ter Steady; western cicamery, 14al7; do factorj. 12a3'te ; Imitation creamerj, 33al3c. Cheese Old steady; laigo wh!tt 12e , small white 12al2lic.. large colored, 12c : small colored 12a3214e ; new cbei-se btead ; large, flHaie ; small Pc. Eggs Firm" western fresh r.'Snlc., south ern 12'inn'iC. Tallow Eas ; cltv (J2 ih 1 package) country packages free, 4a4'ic . as to quullt. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, May 6 Apprehension over re portb of drouth In European wheat coun tries and unfavoiable domestic ciop le ports strengthened wheat today. July closed with a gain of 'saV: Corn und oats det lined e each folk advanced 5a7,2e. and lard and ribs 5c each. Cash quotations were- as ,ollov Floui Steady, wluterp atents mOaJW stialghts, $ta)a3 30. clears. J3a310, spring specials. $4 10,112."., do patents $3i0aJ7U, ti.ilghts, $.' s0a3 10. bakers, JJ20a2 50, No 2 spilt g wheat 71c . No 3 do, C7a70c , No. 2 red, 71a75o , No 2 corn. S-iailo No 2 oats 27a27'c , No. 2 white, 29 'a ;0'-c . No. i white 29a30o.; No. 2 ijo, COc, No J barley. 33alle . No 1 allx seed, J1U71-. northwest, $109all0, prime tim othy ued, 12 33, pork, JsB3a8iiO; lard, J3 10 a512; ilbs, Jt43a4 75; shoulders I'al'te; short sides, $83n4 93. whiskey, Jl 2c. sug ais. cut loaf, $3')3 granulated, 13 45, No 2 jellow corn, 33Ha33i;c. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Muy 6 Thero wero not enough cattlo received today to make a market and prices were mostly nominal. The meagre supply of hogs, coupled with a good demand fiom ull classes of buy ers sent prices up on an aveiago of Gc. Pair to choice 3S0a3 93. heavy packeis, J3 55i77'i rnlxcil tit)'n3S5, butchers. J3C5a.lS3. lights, nfi3a3S7'4, pigs. J3 35a 3 75 The small supply of sheep received wero conrlgned dliect to tho saughter inr? liniiEtH and tirices rued unchanccd Receipts Cattle, 150 head, hogs W.OOl head, sheep, l.oOO head. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Mny 6 Cattle Market steady veals j3 505 75. common to fair, JI2";n5.23 Hogs Market bteady for pigs, lower for other grades, plus W.'OaJ 0, bulk, H73, others generally 14; roughs, J3 25a133. Sheep and Lamb Active strong and hlgtu r, best lambs JOlVitiSS, others. 14 75at,; sheep, IS5a3 23, culls to fair. 3 50a 175. East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty, May 6.-Catlle-Steady. unchanged IIoks Active nt unchanged prices Sheop Steady; eholco wtthcis. JI.75n4S'; eoininou 2 50n3W; choice lambs, )5 70a5 8o; spring lumbs, JCa9; veal calves, JoCOaO. The People's POPULAR CREAKING 1IOUSC for the Ilcncnt of All Who Have Houses to Kent, Heal Astute or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help These A Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for rive Cents a Word Lxccpt Sltuatloiu Wanted, Which An In serted Free. WANTED. sss WANTED-CA8E OP BAD HEALTH that R-I-r-A-N-S will not bcnctlt. Send 6 cents to Rlpnns Chemical Co , New Vork.for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. HELPWANTED. ACTIVE MAN OR LADY WANTED TO travel nnd employ agents for Phlli delphla firm. $.7) 00 per month nnd ex penses. Address Mfr, Trlbuno ofllte. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED-PODREMAN TOR DOUI1 llng department In thrllug silk fac tory, out of town. Address Boy 1002, Scranton Tilbune. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. wanted"yog slst In general homework. Apply Pred Kelfer, Prlceburg, Pa. WANTED OIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Call 610 Monroe avenue. WANTED GIRL POR GENERAL housework, apply with reference at No. 1011 North Main avenue. Tripp's Homestead. LADIES TO EMBROIDER-GOOD PAY- lng. easy work sent to your home; wrlto for samplo and materials. Vnlqiia Embroidery Co., 102 Pulton St.. New otk. FOR RENT HOUSE TOR HBNT-S23 ADAMS AVE- nue, modern impiovemonts. rent, 120 00. Inquire Dime Bank, Mr. Zurflleh. STORAGE-LARGE DRY STORAGE rooms for rent at 113 Pranklln avenue. Inqulro In rear. Telephono No. 11G2. Harry Bcttcrlv. HOPSE POR RENT INQUIRE OF EAR- ry Spencer at Stevens' Cash Storo, Dunmore. POR ' RENT-HOUSES NOS. 310 and DP2 .Nprth Washington avenue, below; city building Suitablo for phjslclans' of 1 ccs and residence Aiiply to lleniv Be lln, Jr, 401 Council Building. lOn RENT-STORE ROOM. NO 207 Nortli Washington avenue, formerly occupied by j. ?. Guernsey Steam heat, elevator, rear entrance For terms apply to Jones Bros, Sll Lackawanna avenue I "OR RENT-HOUSE C21 MADISON avenue; steam heat; evcrv conveni ence Apply Owens Bros, 101 Madison avenue. FOR SALE rOR SALE-A MARBLE SODA WATER appal atus. with eight srup guagto, two steel fountains, svrup", and all other accessories Complete and nf mod ern stjle, rcidy for Immediate use ard will be sold at a bargain Address No. 10 South Mnln street, Plttston. DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLPAX AVK nue. Por particulars address Box 315, Scranton, Ta. TOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S TOR 5 cents at druggists One gives relief. FOR SALE OR RtzNT. FOR SALE OR RENT-SINGLE HOUSE C03 Qulnej avenue; city s'cam; sellli'g price K500, lent J10 per month Including btcam heat G. P. Res nolds. FURNISHED ROOMS. "rORUEN T Nl c7: IAUUI t Nl S I IE D rooms, use of bath, desirable loca tion; gentlemen on!' I'.eforenco re quired. Address P. O box 12s city FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TOR rent In ciulet house one or two chil dren. Address W P S Tribune ofTtce. REAL ESTATE. A RARGAIV-LOT AND THREE buildings at lis Pcnn nvenui must bo old, small amount cash, balunre "n mortgage, a good piupt-rty at a sacri fice Apply to II C. Reynolds, Jfeirs block. FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AT 215 Colfax avenue; Just ei mpleted All modern lniiroement Herdwood finish sanitary plumbing, electilc lights etc. Price reasonable. Address Frank T. Okell, 220 Broadway. New York cltv. LOST. LOST-ON JEFFERSON AVENUE OR Olive street, small black cape iaeo trimmed Reward M! Susan Dick inson, Truth otlico. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN bo had in Scranton at ttu news stands of Relsmnu Broa . 403 Spiuce and 50t Lin den, M. Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue; I S Scliutzer, 211 Spruce street CITY SCAVENGER AB BRIGGS CLLANH PRIVY AHI.lb and cess poois, 110 odor Impioved pumps used A BltlGGS Proprietor Leave orders 1100 North Main nvemi or Elcke's drug storo. corner Adams and Mulberry Telephone 9540 SCALP TREATMENT. MRs'TTTToXLTnrilCAi ment 50c , shampooing 50c fael il massage manicuring, 23e , chiropody. 701 Qulncy SITUATIONS WANTED sirrrioN watedwa s 1 i t ng. honing or any l-.lnd of houe 1 leaning b tin day or will take wishing home Mrs Lee, sido door, 420 Franklin avenue. A MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK AS teamster 01 uny kind of work, can give f,ood ritcrence 231 Reese street, Scranton Pa A L S By Carrlngton J Cusack. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED man would like to drive store wagon Knows the city well. Good references. Address 3-'t Ktesslcr court SITUATION WANTED BY AN EL derly lady as housekeeper or house work in small family, good refeience Apply u7 Harrison avenue SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPE rlenced man In taking cain of lawns spading gardens, painting fences and flower beds, or cutting lawns, 227 Mai Ion street, opposite factory, Green Ridge SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASII Ing nnd Ironing home, an t pert on ladles' fine clothes, or am kind of lino laundry woik best of referent e Guen Ridge, oppoalto the fuctoiy, 227 Mai Ion street. WANTED-A SITUATION IN A SMALL family by a widow with one child First class vvorkei. Addiess V E. G , Trlbuno ofllre SITUATION wanti:d-to GO Ul'T washing and ironing. Wishing nnd Ironing tnkeu home also Call or address A. B. 3'4 North Sumner ovmue SITUATION WANTED - WASHING, ironing or nny kind of house cleaning hy thu day. or will take washing home Sirs. Lee, side door, 420 Tranklin nenue SITUATION W A N T ED- EXPER l enced bur-keeper llist-class mixer can furnish llist-clasH teferonce. Ad dress Bar-keeper, Trlbuno oMltc. Exchange. SPECIAL NOTICE. HToRD,T7rEl?a)t of gas In stoves nnd ranges, tho prlco of gas for that purpuo Is hereby mada subject to a discount of 10 per cent, from the regular rato of $1.10 per ono thou sand cubic feet consumed, provided the bill Is raid on or beforo tho 20th day of tho month In which tho bill Is presented A separate meter, furnished by tho com pany Is neccsmrv. By order of th board a. B. HAND, Secretary tho Scranton Gas and Water company and tho Hjdo Park Gas com pany. April 21th, 1509. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE A FINE upright piano, tlrst-class make, but little used, for good horbo and buggy. Address P. O. Box 217. PROFESSIONA L. ffCHrrors EDWARD It. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton E L WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFFICE renr of 60G Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR , ARCHITECT, 433 Spruce st , cor. Wash. av.. Sctanton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton T I. LACEY SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. OENrnrs DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PHI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR II. p. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 113 Wj omlng n e. WELCOME C. SNOVER, Coal Exchange, 2nd floor, Room D. Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUF4CTURCR. TOLLES 109 SPRUCE STREET.MAKES jour hat to order and thoy fit. HOTeLB AND RESTAURANTS THE ULK CAPi:, 323 AND 327 PRANK lln u enue. Rates icasoiiable. P. KEIQLER. 1'ioprielor. SCRANTON HOUSE NEAR D , L. & W. p isei ger depot Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS PRANK E. BOYLE ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 nnd II, Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. AT torneys and Counsi Ibn -at-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP .t JHSSUP ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law Commonwealth building. Rooms 3, 20 a id 23 JAMES W. OAKFOIUjTaTTORNEV-AT-LAW, Rorms 634, E13 and 516, Board of Trado building D P REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on ,re.al estate secuilty Mcnrs' building corner Washington avrnuo and Spruce street. JAMES J If IIAMMTOV. ATTORNEY-at-Law. roi Conuronwe.alth building, Scianton EDWARD W 'UIAYEH ATTORNEY Rooms 901-101 0th floor. Me.ars building L A. WATRHS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. f02 Board of Trails liuIHing. Scranton, Pa. C It PITCHER ATTORNEY AT-L.VV, Commonwealth bur ding Scianton, Pa PATERSON Z WH.COV. TRADERS' National Hank building. C COMEGYS. building 9-13 REI'UBLICAN A. W. BHRTllOLF feals building ATTORNEY FHVSOMW9 AND "3t?a-OVS MARY A oputhlt , SHEPHERD M. D. Ho Linden street HOME- DR W E ALLEN. 512 Ington avenue NOUTH WASH ER L. M. GATES ROOMS 2U AND 205 Board of Trade Bunding. Olllce hours, S to 0 a. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p 111 Rcsi. dence, 0t Madison avenue DR C L. FRHAS SPECIALIST IN Rupture Truss I'ittlng and Fat Reduc tion Ollleo ti'ltiiliono l&H Hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to 9 DR S W. L'AMOREAUX OrriCF. ."TI Washington avenue Residence 3313 Mulberrv CI11011I1 dNeascs, lungs, heart, kldnevs urn! uenlto-urlu.ary or gins 11 specialty limits 1 to 4 p. m. W. G ROOK VETERINARY SUR geon, Hores Cattle and Dogs treated Hospital 121 Limb 11 stiect, Scranton Telephone 2i,7J ;cooi.5 SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa 'muses preparatory to college law. niedklno or business Opens Sept 12 Send for catalogue Rev. Thom as M Cann LL D, Walter 11. lluell. AM SFFOS O R CI ARK Jv CO . SEEDMEN AND Nurscrvinen storo 146 Washington avo nue, git en house, 1330 North Main ave nue; store telephone. 7S2. WIRE SCREENS JdS KI'ETTEL. REAR 511 LACK - wanna avenue. Scnnton, Pa , manufac tuicr of Wire Screens - ' ' i fflSCEUi.tNEOU3 BAUERS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR hills pltnlcs paitlrs, receptions, wed. dings und conceit wink fiirnlhed For ttrniri. addiess It J llatiei, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts' music store MEOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' puppllts, envelopes paper bags, twine Warehouse 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. nnvvv I.clii;Ii Valley Kuilro.ul. In effect Feb 0. 1891 TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York Ma D A- 11 R R. at 0 13 a m und l.'.OJ, 2 IS. 4 27 Black Diamond Express, und 11 30 p m Sundays. D HI, 1 5i. 7 48 11 m. For Whlto Hay en, Hailctou and prin cipal points In tho coal regions via D i H It. R. li", 21S und 4 27 p. ni. For Fottsville. 6 45. 218 P m. For Bethlehem. Laston, Reading, Har lisburg and principal Intermediate sta tions Ua D & II. ,R H t t, n m , l.'m, "IS 4 27 Black Diamond Express, n 39 Sundays. l & II . 1 M. 7. 11 in. For Tunkhnnnock, Towanda, Elmlra. Ithucn. C.enovn and piluclpal Intermedl ate stations. U . D L At W. It R, 8 0i a m , 12 53 and 3 35 p in For Geneva. Rochester Buffalo, Nlag nra Pulls. Chicago and all points west lo D. U II R n , 12 03 .1 u Black Diamond Express. 7 18 nnd 1130 p in. Sundays D 4, h 43 a. m, 7 IS 11 m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Barre nnd New ork, l'lilladel nhln, Buffalo nnd Suspension Biidee. ROLLIN H WILBUR. Gen Supt. South Bethlehem. Pa CHAB. S LEE. Gen Pass Agt., 28 Cort land street. New York, A W. NONEMACHER, Division Pass cngcr Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawanna, ave., Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedulaln filled May 20. is). 7.30 n. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrlaburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Wnshlnfrton, nnd for Pitts burr; nnd tho West. 10.15 n. m., week days, for Hazle ton, Pottsvlllo, Bending, Norrlu town, and Philadelphia; find for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadel phia, Bnltlmore, Washington and Pittsburg nnd tho West. 3.12 p, m., dally, for Sunbury, Har rlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, nnd Pitts burg nnd tho West. 0.00 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, narrlsbuig, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. t n iiirrrii'eV4l0,,J 0en,, ,,a"- AKJnt J. D HUTCHINSON, Uaneral Manazer. Del.. Lacku. nnd Western. Effect Monday, Nov. It, 1S9S. iralns lenvo Scranton as follows: Ex- 1.40. 3 00. C 10, 8 00 and 10 03 a. m.; 12 55 and p. in. n)?,? ''I0"," .or 1-aston Trenton, Phlladol m i9r"d u'o south, 5.10, 8.00 and 10 03 a. 1 ony lianna accommodation. CIO p. ru. Lxprejs for Blnghamton, Oswego, El-Vnrr'i-CoTm1 I,atn- Dansvlllc. .Mount il!-rl-,a?!!LBalri110' 12W' 2 33. 9 00 a. m.; tin... I V. -p- m making closo conneo "",? ,nt Uuffnlo to all points in tho west, northwest and southwest. ti, ." nfn accommodation. 2.40 p. m. "inchamton nnd way stations. 1 03 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 510 p. m. express for Utlca and Rlchilcld Springs, 2 35a. m. nnd 1 53 p. m. Ithaca 2 33, 9 a. m. nnd 1 53 p m. ni Northumborland, Plttston. Wllkcs-vim-' P'J mouth. Bloomsburg and Dan vnie, mukliiR cose connections nt North nmi.rrnnrt for Winiamsport, Hnrrlsburg, N ii0rP' Wflt,1'ngton nnd the south. "ons, 6 00, 10 03 n. m., nnd 1.65 and 5 40 p. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, Jwi?n.1 " ,0 " " Plymouth and Intcr KF',la stations, 3 33 and S 50 p. m. For K'n,"ton. 12 a p. m unman parlor and sleeping coaches on a express trains. ., 1 "billed Information, pocket tlme-51-. tic,c- np',Iv l" M Ij- Smith. Dls lie IdB('engcr Agent, depot ticket of- Delaware and Hudson. On Sunday. Feb. Bill, trains will lcavi Scrnnton as follows: For Carbondale G 20, 7 53, S 53, 1013 a. ": Jr!00"' 1-2'1. -'--'0, 3.52, 5 23, 6 25, 7.57, 9.33. 33.00 p tr.; 1.1G a. m. I or Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, n,vu EnKiand points, ctc-fi20 a. m, 2 20 p m. For Honesdale-6 20, 1013 a. m. 2 20. C 25 p. in For Wilkes-Barre-6 43. 7.43. 8 43, 9 33. I .l3 !i ni ' u 01' ! -1- - 1S 3 33, 4 27, CIO, 7.48 10 41, 11 TO p m For New York, Philadelphia, etc., ix Ljlilgh Valley Rnllroad-fl 4" a. m., 12 03, 1.J, 4 27 p m ; with Bluck Diamond Ex press. 11 co p m For Pennsvlvanla Rnllroad points, C.43. OSSn m.; 218, 4 27 p m. lor western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-7 4S a. m ; 12 03, 3 33, with Black Diamond Express. 10.11, 11.30 p. m. Trains will airlvo In Scranton as fol lows From Carbondnlo nnd the North 0.40, 41 8 PS, 9 31, 10 38, 1153 a m.J 1.23, 215, 3 23. 4 23 7 41, 10 IS, 11.27 p m. I rom Wilkes-Barro and tho South-6 13, 7.4S, 8 IS. 10 OS, 11.53 a m.; 1.18, 2.14, 3.41, 6 20, 6 21, 7 53, q 03. 10 03 p m.: 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY' TRAINS. . lor Carbondalo-9 07, 11.33 p. m.; 1 53, 3 52. 5 5". 9 53 p m. Eor Wilkes-Barrc-9.43, 1143 a. m.J IBS, 3 2S, 5 11, 7 43 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United Stntes and Canada. J. W BUPDICK. G. P. A , Albany, N. Y, II. W. CROSS, D P. A , Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad ot New Jersey (Lehigh nnd Susquehanna Division ) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthraclto coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfoit. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 20, 1891. Trains leave scranton ror Plttston, Wllkes-Barre, etc., at 8 30. 10.10 a. m , 1.20, 2 13, 3 20, 7 10 p in. Sundays, 9 00 a. m , 3 00, 2 3i 7 10 p m For Lakewood and Atlantic City, 8.30 a. m. For New Yoik Newark and Elizabeth, 8 31 (express) a m . 1 20 (express),' C.20 (ex press) p in Sundays, 215 p. m. Trnln leaving 1 2u p. m , arrives at Philadelphia. Reidlng Terminal, 7.03 p. m., and New York. 7 03 p m For "Vlauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle hem, Eaton and Philadelphia, 8.30 n. m , 1 20, 3 20 p m. Sundavs, 2 15 p. m. For Baltlmoro and Washington, and points south and west via Bethlehem, 8 30 a m 1 20 p. m Sundays. 2 16 p. m. For Long Brat.ch, Ocean Giovo, etc., at 8 30 11. m.. 1 20 p in For Reidug. Lebanon and Harrlsburir, la Allentown, 8 TO a m, 1.20 p. m. Sun day, 2 13 p. in Tor Pottsille. 8 CO a m , 1 20 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, Nortli River, at 4 00, 1 10 (ox press) u in , 1 30 (express) p. m. Sundays, Lenvo New York, South Ferry, foot Whitehall street, at 9 03 a in, 123 p m. Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all tho elevated ralloads, Broadway eablo cars and fen Ies to Brooklyn and Statcn Islands, making quick transfer to nnd from Gland Central depot and Long Island railroad Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 1 1 a m 3 01 p m Sundays 6 15 p. m. ' Through tickets to all points East, South and West at lowest rate at tho " j"lT OLHAUSEN. Gen. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Ait. L'rle and Wyoming Valloy. Tlmo Tablo in Effect Sept. 19th, 1S9S. Trains leavo Scranton for New York, Newbuig and Intermediate points on ill lo rallioad, also for Haw Icy and local points, at 7 0J a ni. and 2 23 p. m Trains tinlve at Scranton from above points ut 10 23 a in . and 3 15 and 9 OS p m. SL'IIAMIOrt UlVISJIO.t. In Effect October :iOlli, IflBSf. North Kuund. HoutU Hound. aus 261 jvoipoo J l& Btatlons figl' 3 k. H &g a isj laps a m p M,Arrle Leave A x 7tVN Y. Franklin hi .... 7 43 . ' ' 7 10 West 4nd street ... 714 .... 700 eeuaVTken .... 8lW. 1 u r MiArrlvo Leave! r yCy 11 To Ts 1 1 ( adosla 5t5jT s3 10 40 109 UaoccclC .... 311 4 85 1031 . 12 '6 starlight ... 9 ra 4 n toil. . ivMft l'reston rnrk .... 31 tn 10 15 U0 Win wood ., ,S4 o loor,.,, US Poyntellt) .... sw 114 9!fi.... 1211 Orson .... 2 R& 13 940 ... I1CA rietiant lit. ... 8(4 turn 9 .... 1159 Unlondale ... 'Bel 24 0SC .... 11 e(. Forest City ., a 19, E j 910 .. list caibindale .... V M4 V07 .. rino wmte liriija . .. fstttct 101 nu". Mayaem istaeci 8 58... U23I Jrrmyn .... 4S C3 8(3.. lllKi Archibald ... S 6L' 0 C i 650,.,. 1113 WlDton ,,.. aiilll hit .1111 rrckviue ... aM,jc H42 1107 Olyrbaut ... 40L6vl 840.... 110 frlceburg .... 4 0t all 8S1H U ai Throop . 41 j7 8S3 110" rrovlaeocc . 1 If OS 83.'.. Ifi057 i'iic nace .... nrfitu 8S0,... iiou bcrantou .... 4 so; a iu a ill U uLtave Arrive r ur i i Sunday only f signifies that trains stop on signal tor pas lenfrra. 1 ralas S0r and vn Sunday only, other trains dally except Sunday. Kcure rates via Ontario Western befsrt purcbanlng tirkrts and avemony. ibrouih waeaer DUtttt atv.prr and trre re rllnlnc; chair clr Nw York to Cb&ipo nrJiaut change. lnaoeuser Uti.tr j McdcccU to rvo Cent 1 er ,1111c. J.O.Andoixon, Oen.rau Agt T, rutoroft, l)lr, Vcu, Uft. boraatoa, la.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers