THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1899. T- -f GAMES PLAYED IN VARIOUS LEAGUES RICHMOND TAKES THE SECONJJ GAME FBOM SCRANTON. Poor Showlnw and Inability to Hit bro Had Them Guessing All the bro Had Thera uGesslng All the Time and Hodson Was Easy Har. grove Tut tho Ball Over Center "Field Fence No Mateilal Changes In Atlantic or National Leagues. Scranton's good showing against Jllchmund was of short duration, as the champion tnsdr them look like selllng plutars yeiteiday Cheshro's pltnhlng wo the cause of our defeat, and while we ptesentrd the visitors with four of their six luns they would undoubtedly hao scored anyway, as hits followed In both Instance" after the errois weie made that pei milted the tallies. WIikes-l'fc'f won from Reading In th nlnt.i i-.t ii'ff when defeat was al most in (.'rut and Lancaster won In a wa'U frau. Allentown. Pnterson de feattd Netrfiik und Klopf did a few stunts tli' anst him money and was put out of lh gsme. Only thre games were played In the major ieus-ue. Boston and Fhlladpl plila winning fiom Cleveland and Louisville, and Pittsburg took tho sec ond game from Brooklyn. Percentage Table. AV. L. P.O. Richmond 41 15 .710 Lancaster 33 21 .513 Aiil,cs.Barro 32 22 .593 B-.cling 30 24 .535 Newark 29 31 .t& Sriuliton 21 33 .421 Allentown 21 32 .3fl l'alerson 11 46 .233 Where They Play Today. Richmond at Scranton. Newark at Putcrion. Allentown Ht Lancaster. Bending at AVltlseb-Burre. RICHMOND WINS SECOND. Outbatted and Outflelded Scranton In a Tiresome Game Only Feature Worthy of Mention Was Chesbro's Pitching. Yesteidaj s game was never In doubt, Ind Scianton lost through their inabll- to ha Chesbro Tour of Richmond's Ins weieinude oneirors by O'Neill and lion One was a home run hit over re Ik d fence by Hargrove and the .r ca.ne In the llrst Inning: on Shan A foice hit, Dolan's single and Sey- flrti long tl to left Held. unions two runs were scoreu in L-iloutth on Eagun's base on balls, trta nit anu uargroves wuu Lj to the plate, and In the eighth tasons two-uagger, Jjoneriy s nit Mllons out to Sejbold. Betts L Dlllo out on first In the fltst li when Calhoun was clearly orr kg Otherwise he a.B all right. lie tliiul inning, with two men Tien ONelll thiew wild to do- tiertj at thud to catch the runner nap ping and both tuns came in. Dundon's erroi wns made on a high thiow to 1 r t Hiignive was accorded the glad, ho ml when p hit for four sacks over cen er fl"ld fence Eagnn hnd learned fltst In tho fourth on a pass and stalled to steal, when Llipert smashed a single to left field, vhlih Schold tried hard to get, but mMed and old Pete kept on running, and tallied on Hargiove's error In thiowlng Sejbold also took a chance in the sith nr 1 leached third safely on Cal houn's out at first Dougheity mado a clever stop and quick recovery in the seventh, and Shannon beat out a bunt In the eighth Dillon took a high fly kfrom Hargrove's bat In the eighth and hrew wild to O'Neill, lotting in two loirs Stoelman hit nn easy one to Me diation In tho ninth, whleh Mac booted, and landed safe on first, and Hoddy 11RT V AC&ARP' 1QREECT hi The busy man has " troubles of his own," without having trouble with his feet. Try a pair of the Burt & Packard " Korrect Shape" shocs,mod- elcd to fit your feet in any style of toe to suit your ancy. Now then, "don't oil your feet by wearing oneap shoes." Wear The ijurt & Packard "Korrect Shape." iSKOo $oo .500 S. and Sol4tr LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIES, SCRANTON, PA. dUAKL i 1t & to thli f I I IV Traaa-jqtj I i 6js etunpd jn I f f.3 '"rss tho Bole. - throw low U Union to eateh Chesbro Irntiwdlatoly uftei, but both batters wbt left on tha bases on three sue ceBSlvs out Tha following seoiu will enable the reader to learn how tha game resulted: SCRANTON. A.U. R. H. I'.O. A. E. Doherty. ab ... A 0 1 1 2 0 Knoll, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dillon, lb 0 1 13 0 1 Uatvn, If 3 10 2 0 0 Uppsrt. rf .... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Stouch, 2b .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 MoMahon. ss .. 3 0 0 6 3 1 O'Neill, u 3 0 0 3 11 Ilodson. p .... 4 110 11 Totals 32 2 4 27 10 4 RICHMOND. A.B, R. II. P.O. A. E. Wilgley. bs ... S 0 1 0 4 0 Shannon, rf .. 4 u 3 1 0 0 Dnlan, 2b 5 2 3 2 10 Key bold, rf ... 4 1 'J 2 0 0 Calhoun, lb .. 4 0 1 in 0 0 llArgrove, rf .. 4 I .1 r, 0 1 Dundon, 2b .... .1 0 0 1 3 1 Fteelman, c .. 4 0 1 l 1 0 Chesbio, p .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totnls 37 0 11 27 0 2 Scianton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Richmond 1 0210002 n-s Earned luns Scianton, lj Rich mond, 2 Two-base hit Hodson Home run llai grove. Stolen bases Llppert, Dolan. Left on bases Hciunton, 0, Richmond, is Strut k mil Bv Hodson, 3, by Chesbio, 7. Double plays Mc Mahon to Dillon 2. Klist on crrois Scianton. 1; Richmond, 2 l'lrst on balls Off Hodson, 2, off Chesbro. 4. Wild pltuh Hodson. Passed ball Stcelman. Umpire Rotts. Time I iO Very Ragged Fielding. Lancaster, June ."0 In an uninteresting game. lemuikiblu for ery ragged Hold ing of both teams, Lnneupter today nRiiin defeated Allentown without tioulile The lsltors placed llko amateurs. Stlmmel was knocked out of the bo In threo innings and McGInrils, who i p'accd him, was also touched up pretty lively Leldv did star work. Score: R. II U L-incuster 16 4 0 10(13-13 13 4 Allentown 0203 10100-7 8 9 Hattcrles Wllhelm and Stroll ; Stem inel. McGlnnls and McManus. Umpire Henderson Time 2 05 Klopf Put Out of the Game. Paterson, N. J., June 30 Ames was in fine form today while McPartlln was hit hard Umpire O'Donnell lined and put out of the game, Klopf, of Newark, for disputing decisions and using foul lan guage. Score: R. II. E. Paterson 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 -S 11 4 Newark 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 0 1 Flatteries Arues and Bers, McPartlln and Roach. Umpire O'Donnell, Tlmo -150 Wilkes-Barre Won In. the Ninth. Wllkes-Barro. Juno 30. The game be tween Wilkes-Barre and Reading today was a pitcher's battlo up to tho last In ning. Reading was confident the game was theirs, but Wllkes-Barro went In and batted out a victory, scoring four runs and only one man out. Scoro R. H. U. Reading 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-1 7 5 Wllkes-Barro ..000000104-5 10 1 Batteries Fertsch and Fox; Goodwin and Smith, Umpire Moran. Tlmo 2 hours. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. w. L P.O. Brooklyn IS 18 .711 Boston 39 22 .639 Philadelphia i7 23 .617 Chicago 37 24 .C07 St. Louis M 27 .571 Baltlmoro 33 2i! .539 Cincinnati 29 29 .5u0 New York 30 32 .4S1 Pittsburg 28 32 .467 LoulsUlle 22 40 .3"5 Washington IS 41 .290 Cleveland 11 48 .18S At Pittsburg R.H.E. Brooklyn 06022000 010 13 2 Pittsburg .. ..1 0 2 0 r. 0 1 2 11 16 3 Batteries Yeager and Farrell; Gard nei. Hoffer and Uowerman. Umpires O'Day and McGarr. At Cleveland R.H.E. Boston 10 0 0 110 0 03 C 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 7 3 Batteries Ralley and Clark: Hughey and Schrecongost. Umpires Smith and Andrew s At Louisville R.H.D. Philadelphia ..0 0 1 1 1 0 3 C 113 13 6 Louisville 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 2 9 14 7 Batteries Piatt and McFarland: Woods and Powers. Umpires Lynch and Connolly. No other games. DIAMOND PICK UPS. Manager Swift has elgned a new player named Tate, who furmerly plied In tho Atlantic and Pent sylvanla State leagues, and ho will report for duty In a few days. He Is an all-around player and will bo utilized as general utility man. The negotiations for a now backstop have been declared oft, as Manager Swift failed to land the man ho was after Pat Meaney was offered In exchange for a player before his release from New ark, but was not wanted Jim Fields, lelcascd by Newark. Is playing with Syracuse In Dillon Scranton has one of tho llncst first basemen In tho league. Ho U a great batter, speedy runner and excel lent fielder. Ho looks llko an Ideal ball player and Is destined for bigger com pany Hcdson bit off too much In pitching two games. Ho got a trifle wild towards the last game. Ho should have been content with the first. Dillon made flvo of Scranton's eighteen hits, ono of which wns a three-bagger. O'Neill, Scranton's catcher. Is a hard worker and In the gamo up to his cars. Lancaster Intelligencer, AMATEUR BASE DALL NOTES. The Warm Babies challenge tho Blue Buds to a game of ball, July 4, 2 p m , on the cow field grounds. The players nro: E. Adams, catcher: r. Geary, pitcher; F. Lindner, shortstop, C Jones, first base; A White second base; r. Kap mever, third base P Goodwin light field: II. O'lJoyle, left field, R Morton, centct field: Captain, E. Adams, mana ger F. Geary. The Loafers accept the challenge of tho Slocum Stars, tho game to bo played on tho Little Mine ground, South Bide. W Bressrr, mamger The Taylor Reds accept tho challenge of tho West Scranton Browns for this f Saturday) afternoon on tho Browns' grounds ut 4 p. m. E. G. Watklns. man- I 'liter Tho Colliery Engineer second team will crors bats with the (list team of tho Earns Institution on July 8 Tho lino up of the socond team Is us follows J McGulro, so: J. Wunsch. c: A. Bridges, p.; M. Hwlft, ss ; S Thornton, lb ; T Cunning ham. Sb ; J Duffy, 3b : C Weston, rf J .1 Bweanoy If., V Wear, cf A nrldpes, manager; M. Swift, captain; J, McGulrc, marcot. Th Actives, of Providence, challenge the Crickets, of Jessup to a game on the AnttvM' grounds Wednesday, July 5. Thnmss Courtney, manager. Tti Star bus ball club, of Plttstnn, k tho Dimmer itreot car and the Orrnr will meet you at Walnut street. C J Woedrtnr, rr.aruci'i n RocatUt, of tho South Side, would irt to hsr from the St. Thomas' college rrm fer n rami on Rosettes grounds f.vr July 4 mernlnr. O, Hartman, mnna per' P Harm, captain. The Teyior Reds accept the challenge of the West Sldo Browns for a game on the lattcr's grounds Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. E, a. Watklns, manager. PITTSTON NEWS. Tho Election of a Temporary Mayor Was Frustrated Funeral of tho Late A. Pastulo Canine Worth Moro Dead Than Alive A Chapter of Local News. "The brst laid plans of mice and men gang aft urIcc." And this was in very much evidence last night when the twelfth member necessary to constl tutn a quorum made his appearance In the council chamber, having ben apprised that huslne33 of impo'tunco lipcettltated his presence. The leal business of this resslon was to co opcrato with tho select body In Joint ketslon and elict or appoint a tem porary mayor. To tho credit of a ma jority of the council there wen cool heads enough to frustrate this scheme and tho entire little pre-ariangeJ pio Rtammo fell flat This wns done to show both respect and confidence for Mayor Harding, who nt present Is criti cally HI In the Wilkcs-Bariu hospital. Th i evolution was Intioduced by Johu lOuloy, of tho Fifth waid, providing for a Joint convention of councils to be held this samo evening for tho pur pose of eleetlng n temporary mayor to net during the Inability of Mayor Haidlng. The silence that followed was chilling. After remaiks by var ious membeis thu matter was post poned. The funeral of tho late Anthony Fas tulo, whoso death and attending com plicated circumstances, which nearly ended In a mutder, and reported In yes terday's Tilbune, took place yesterday morning fiom the residence of Joseph Freeman, with whom he had resided and wan attended by a large number of his countrymen from this and Lacka wanna counties The cortege moved to St, John's Catholic church where high mass was said for the repose of his soul. At the conclusion of the solemn service the interment was made in tha Market street cemetery. Joseph Cas sase, of Scranton, Paul Nudlo, of Dun more, Joseph Sardonl, Joseph Pierro, O. Savino and Anthony Popoll, of this city, were tho pall-bearers. Tho de ceased leaves a mother, one sister and ono brother In Clllanlo, Italy. Tom Corcoinn Is the owner of an Irish setter dog that is worth twenty dollars more than he was yesterday. He has been trained to pick up nil the loose change that Is carelessly dropped on tho floor of the hotel, and yesterday a visitor who had money to burn put the dog to the test. He pulled a twenty dollar gold piece from bin pock et, and dropping it on the floor his. dog ship had it between his molars In an Instant, and whether intentionally or otherwise, it will never bo known, but at any rato the double eagle went down the dog's throat, and tho visitor is up to the present time minus of half of his monthly pay. Frank Brown and several other re cruits started yesterday on their long Journey to the Philippines. A carload of recruits went west this morning fiom the Hazleton region by way of the Lehigh Valley and bound for the same destination. The Wyoming hotel will serve a tempting lunch this evening to their guests. Harry Coward, of the West Side, and his brother George, of Nafua street, went to New York yesterday and will sail today for Europe. Tho condition of Mayor Harding last night waB moro favorable than at any time during the week. CORCORAN'S UNION HOTEL on North Main street has Just com pleted a valuable addition to their place by electing a summer garden, and arrangements are made to open the samo to the public this evening. Every arrangement has been made to accommodate and entertain, and the numerous friends of Jim and Dave are invited to be present. An excellent or chestra has been engaged, and all who attend are assured of a pleasant time. Low Bates to Lob Angeles, Calif. For the above occasion tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway will make very low rates from Buf falo to Lor Angeles, and return, allow ing passengers their choice of direct routes. Tickets will be on sale Juno 24th to July 7th. For full Information In regard to rates, routes, etc., apply to your local ticket agent or address T, S. Tlmpson, general eastern agent, L. S. & M. S. Ry., 221 Main street, Buf falo, N. Y. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Bovlew. By Carrlngton & Cusack. New York, June 20. The market open ed dull and Irregular with tho Grangers very slightly off from tho closing but on active buying rallied quickly, giving a better tone to the market The Traction shares opened with a better feeling on account of the consolidation deal, but at once bold off on tho liquidation of long stock. Foreign houses on a bettor tone In tho London mail.et put buying orders in Northern Pacific, Now York Central and other btocks which turned tho trad eis onto the other side After 12 o'clock the market di tiled Into a tlplcal holiday with tiudcrs in control. Money continued 4 and S per cent., causing soma liquida tion In preparation for the holidays there has been a shifting of accounts both by shorts and longs, It is a cur rent tumor that a block of Now York Central of about 20,000 Miaies wus liquid, ated In the market without cauMng any setback. Wo do not expect any decided movement until .after tho holidays are over, and do not' eblleva that there will bo much change during the next week, although thero Is a possibility that the uvvaid movement may be resumed, Tho market closed strong. Quotations furnished by OARRINGTON 4. CUSACK, stock and bond brokers, rooms 410 and Connell building, Scranton, Pa. Open. High- Low- Clos. tng est. est lng. Am Spirits B'4 6'4 6 6'i Am. Sugar Ref .. 153i 151? 15314 151, Am. Tobacco 92 1J 92 !i2 Am Steel &. Who . M'4 51 53?, 535', Am S Ae W. Pr. ... 9-i 9i 91' l 9I'4 At, Top, &S IV. .. l'i 19'i lOVs IO- At.T te H Fe.,Pr.. 37'i 5l'i 57 os'j Brooklvn R. T 116 115'i llU, 114'J Con Tobacco JJ 39 3SH 39 C. & 0 25r 2b 23 M CI.Ic, llui Q Ul'l KC-; H4'J 1.M4 chic s. o. w ii'v IF li". ml ( hie , Mil A. St P .12-j'I 131 12-)', 130'i, C'Mc S. N W ... .1601 IBIH ltt)4 IClft C, R I & P ltlS'j 1175, 1155 I" Con Gas lbi'5 lS7'i W5 1'4 C r C. Ft St. L. ... 57 58 57i 57'g Del. .t Und 12.1'i irili 1221. 121 Pert Steel r.8 58'i 68 CV Fed Steel, Pr. 81i kt'4 M)'8 M,l lnt'1 Paper 4J 41 13 43 Louis & Nabh 7tU,a 70, o 7u Manhattan US 118'i ln'i 117 '4 Met. Traction 22 SJS'J 221j iSSt! Miss Paclllo 4TU 41', 13H Uii Nat'l Steel 4l4 49J 49i, I9U N J. Centiul 1173 IIS 117H 118 N Y. Air Brako ...flSO ISO 177 177 N. Y. Cent 13',1 no 137 lta'i N. V.. O. & W 20H 2oi 2!i 2ui North Paclllo 4fiU 43) 4SV 49H North. Pacific, Pr. .. 77I 77 77 77. Paclllo Mall 4b 4Si 4'i 4S'J The People's A POPULAR CLCAKING HOUSE for tilts Bcnc!lt of All Who Hnvp Houses to Rent, Hcnl Latnte or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Thea Small Advertisement Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word Except Sltiuttlotii Wanted, Which Aij lit scrtcd Free. WANTED. Mvrni.rnAar nr Tivn TtPAl Til that R.I.p-A-N-8 will not benefit. Bend 6 cents to Rlpnns Chemical Co , New York.for 10 samples and 1.C0O testimonials. AGENTS-OUR IM0 PAGE "LIFE U" Dewey," price 1 50, sells at sight. Dowcy badgo mado from Maine stool free to Every Subscriber Agents belling other Dewey books cun get them rioni us at special rates. Outfit free. J. L Stupaid Co, E 116th St. Now ork WANTED-HALESMEN TO CALL ON steam users, Chance to establish peimanent buslncrs Address with refer ences and experience 8 , IIS First street, East Cambridge, Muss 175 MONTH COSTLY OETriT FREE. Wo wint a niun or womnn In every loiinty; apply quick .lunufaiturcrs, SJH Marktt street, Philadelphia. HELP VSANTED-MALE. RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO TRAV- el and appoint ugonts; salary, JS r.l Jl,.i0 per year and expenses. AddrcbS S, Trlbuno office. WANTED-A RELIABLE SUBSCR1F tlon solicitor, either male or female, to repiebenl P aln 'talk, a magazine lor advertisers, In Scianton. We will furnish J") 00 working capital to a tellable reprc sentutlvo with thrco first-clais commer cial references. Commission, 50 per cent. Address (with stump) Circulation de partment Plain Talk, Chicago, III. WANTED-5 GOOD SHOE SALESMEN. Apply todsy. 224 Lackawanna avenue. WANTED-TWO EDUCATED MEN IN every county to represent the Inter national Year Book, a necessity to every reader, or cyclopaedia user. First edition sold before publication. Address Dodd, Mead & Company, New York City. THREE INTELLIGENT LADIES wanted to accept permanent posi tions: salaiy to start, 8 per week. Ad dress H, Trlbuno olllce. WANTED-5 EXPERIENCED MILL! ner salesladies. Apply at once. 224 Lackawanna avcnUe WANTER-TWO EXPERIENCED SHOE salesladies. Apply today MyerDavl- uow, 3Uf .cacxawanna avenue. WANTED LADIES, EVEItVwllunu can mako JI2 to $20 weekly; steady work entire year; no canvaslng. Ad dressed envelope for particulars. LJ mont Mfg. Co , 119 San Diego Bldg, Chi cago. WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework at 218 Spruco street. FOUND FOUND-A BED AND WHITE COW AT my residence in the Sibley. Owner can have the same by paying for adver tisement. John Miller, Sibley, Old Forgo, Penn R. R 132 People's Gas 119'b , 13IV1 i:2'4 131H i 120s 1195a 12 GU4 01 614 324 S2 32' i , Cl 514 513,i I Glf l3"8 64y , 43'i 42'g 43t , 7b 77 77' L 71 69t 70)t i l9i S934 S9'l per cent. "-A. OF TRADE. High- Low- Clos est, est. lng 72i 72 72'4 7414 73. 7414 34 S3"-i 334 314 23s 34'i 244 24 24V, 214 214 214 S 2.' S 17 B 20 8.47 8.40 6 45 5 05 5 02 5 02 C 20 5.17 5 20 itag isi t. oi South. Pacific 22 South. Ry 61'4 Tenn. C. & I C39 Union Pac 42'4 Union Pac, Pr. .... 77V& U. 8. Leather, Pr... CT West. Union 893 x Div : "X div. u Dlv. 1 per cent. CHICAGO BOARD Open- WHEAT. lng. July 72'? September 74U CORN. July 33ft September 31 OATS. July 21i September 21? PORK. July 8.17 September 8.42 LARD. July E02 September 5.17 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange) Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. , i. T,Unnl T?nnlr . CfVI 0nnnnn DavltlO. Rfltllf 'l- I Scranton Packing Co 85 Third National Bank 3s5 Scranton itaiiway c-o su Dime Den. & DK Bank 200 Rennomv Llcbt. Heat & Pow er Company 47 Scranton Illuminating Heat & Power Company 85 Scranton Forging Co 100 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co 0 Clark & Snover Co., Com .... 400 Clark & Snover Co, Pr 123 Scr. Iron Fnce & Mfg. Co 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgago, duo 1920 115 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgago, duo 1918 115 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 6 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. t. ... 10' Mt. Vernon Coal Co ia Scranton Axis Works 100 Scranton Traction 6 bonds.. 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale. 27 Lackawanna Aovenue ) Butter Creamery, 19al9'c; print, 21c; dairy, fresh. lSalS'ic Cheese Full cream, now, 9al0c Eggs Nearby, fancy, 16'c, western, lSHuloc. Beans Per bu , choice marrow, $1 60; medium. $1.45; pea, Jl 45al.50. Peas Per bu green, Jl.lOal.ls Onions Bermuda, per crate, J1.40. Oranges SiaG per box. Lemons $3 60a4 50 per box. Flour i joal loo, NetvYorkGraln and Produce Markst New York, June 30. Flour Rather quiet, but steadily held at old figures. Wheat-Spot firm. No. 2 led, SQ-fc f. o. b afloat and 79c elevator; No. 1 northern NFI EL'3Cxff 8J7V4C2'iIC2w goN Opa TM Duluth, &H4C f. o b alloat. Options opened steady. After a midday break under small clearances prices rallied ngnlu on covering and closed firm at Uc decllno on July and unchanged on other month July closed IO'ic Sept,, 79!ic ; Dec, SO'tc Corn Spot steady, No 2, 40e fob afloat, and 2SHc. elevators. Options opened steady and later advanc ed on a big export demand but nlso felt the effects of big receipts Closed steady at He nut advance. July closed 39c ; Sept, 29'tc Oats Spot steady; No 2 white, S2a32V4c. Options quiet Butter Firm; western creamery, ISltalSHc; do. factoiy, 12allc., Imitation creamery, 13a 16c , stato dairy, 13Hh17c; do creamery, 15'i-ilS2C Cheese Steady, laigo white, S")c. ; small do, 8H;0 ; largo colored, $c ; small do., M4c. Eggs Finn; slate und Penna , 15al5so ; western fresh, ll',al3c. ; southern, Dalle Philadelphia Orain and Produce, Philadelphia, June S.) - Wheat-Weak, and He lower, contract grade npot, 73 1 75V4c. Coin He. low ei. No 2, mixed spot, SS'aS'i'ic Oats Dull but steady; No. 2 whlto clipped, 32uii2'o ; No. 3, do. do , S0Ha31c., No. 2 mixed do, 30c. Butter Quiet but steady, funcv western eieamery lS',tal9c , do prints, 20c, Eggs Steady; fresh nearbv, lIullHc; do west, ern, 14il4Ve . do houthwestcrn, EHalle , do. southern, lSalV.c Cheose Steady, Refined sugars Dull and Nos, 10 and 13 of first grade declined l-lCc. Cotton Unchanged. ThIIow Steady; city prlmo In hhds, V.tt S.pir.; country do. barrels, 4Vtc ; cakes, 6c , grwino, 2Wa3'jC. Live poultry Finn and fowls higher; fowls, EaE'.jcj old roosters, So. ; hprlng chick Exchange. FOR RENT tM,. For Reel Oue or two front rooms on second floor of Tribune Building'. FOR RENT riHST FLOOR NO. 612 Mndlson avenue A complcto fiat; all luiprovemints, including sttam heat, at $.'0 per mouth, nlso second flour nt J15: oilier hoiiBcN ut $15 Charles Schlayer, Traders' Bank Building FURNIsTlKD COTTAaE FOR RENT, at L-iko Wlnola. two boats Fred It. Stark, nttorncy, Uiaders' Bank build ing, city 032 GREEN RIDGE STREET. LI"Hli rooms, line location; JtC FOR SALE FOR SALE-LADIES' ONE HUNDRED dollar wheel, very cheap, used two months. Call at Fauiot House, 315 Wash lnglon avenue. FOR SALE-DRIVING HORSE, GEN tie and sound, 5 years old, weighs 920. Can be seen at Ludwlg's drug store, Dun more, DESIRABLE LOTS ON COLFAX AVE nue. For particulars address Box 345, Scranton, Ta. FOR SALE TEN R-I-P-A-N-S TOR 5 cents at druggists. Ono gives relief. MONEY TO LOAN. MNeTlONFFIRST MORTGAGE; no delay; lowest rates; bring deeds. William J. Smith, 623 Connell building. TOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. and five per cent, money on approed security. M. H. HOLQATE, Common wealth building. BOARDING. AVANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS; most delightful scenery; three min utes from D, L. & W. Mrs. Machotto, Elmhurst. BOARDING 25 PINE STREET. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS with board. Faurot House, 315 Wash ington avenue. DESIRABLE TRONT ROOM, FUR nlshcd; running water; all conveni ences. 407 MadUon avenue. FOR RENT-PLEASANT, FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. Mrs. Annlo Fltz stmmons, 522 Mulberry street. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR rent In aulel house, one or two chil dren. Address, W. P. S., Tribune olllce. POLITICAL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a delegate from tho Second Legisla tive District to the coming Republican Stato convention, subject to tho decision of tho district convention. E. M. VERNOY. ens, large, 20c; medium do., llalte.; do. small, 12al3c, spring ducks, lOall. Dress ed poultry Steady, fair demand, fowls choice, HVtc; do. fair to good, lie; old roosters ic. ; broilers, nearby, 3',4 to 4 lbs., 2a2Sc; smalt and medium do., ISa 22c, western do., 3'i to 4 lbs, 20a21c ; do. 214 to 3 lbs , 14al9c; small and scald ed do., HaEc Rccelpts-Flour, 3,000 bar rels, and 7,000 sacks; wheat, 1,500 bushels; corn. 23.000 bushels; oats, 9,000. Ship mentsWheat, 2,400, corn, 1,900 bushels; oats, 8,000. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Juno 30. The shadow of tha coming holidays was heavy on the wheat market today and kept prices within a narrow range. The close was at a shado over '-csterday. Corn closed Ha'ie high er for Sept., but unchanged for July. Oats closed unchanged for Sept., but Ua'ic. lower for July. FroUslons ad vanced 2H.a5c. Cash quotations were us follows: Flour Quiet; No. 2 spring, 72)ic.; No. 3 do. do, 70a72c; No. 2 red, 75c; No. 2 corn, 31, No. 2 yellow, 34V4a 344c; No. 2 osts, 25,Ja2Cc; No. 3, 2Ca 29Hcj No. 2 barley. 40c; No. 1 flax, J1.02; northwest, Jl.Ooal 06; prime timothy seed, t2.35a2.40; mess pork, $7.50aS2j; lard, 74 95a 6 03; short Tibs, t4C0al90. dry salt shoulders, BaS'ic ; short clear, 55a5 10; whiskey, Jl 20, sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Juno 30. Cattle Supply tin usually largo for so late In the week but demand equally good and prices ruled steady for desirable offerings. Good to fancy beeves sold J5 15a5 2.". commoner grades bringing $1 C5a5 10. Feeding cattle sold I3.40a5; bulls, cows and heifers. t2 25a5, western fed steers, Jl 65aj,40; calves nt Jla7 23. Hogs-Imptoved de mand; packers buying much more freelv and prices ruled steady. Llghthogs sold at J3CJa3 82'.; medium lots, J3C3a3 87i2, and heavy. J3Ka3f0, pigs sold $3 30a3 85, and culls, Jl 50a3 60. Sheep and lambs Demand slack nnd prices eased oft some what, particularly for the commoner grades. Sheep sold $2a3 for culls, up to J5a5 25 for pilme flocks Yearlings sold J4rOaj25. clipped lambs, Jla4 65 and spring do, JlC0a7l3 Receipts Cattle, 4.U00, hogs, 26,000, sheep, 8,000. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Juno 30 Cattle Two on salo dull and slow for stockcrs; fat cat tlo steady, vcal3 dull with ISO head sale, Plow but held firm: Tops, J6 23a6 50; com mon to fair, J5a, Hoes Receipts 10 cars, fairly active for all grades, bulk talcs firm; pigs up. SI 10a 1.15, soughers. I3 50a3.60, stags, S3:.' 25 Sheep and lambs. 12 cars and 2 holdovers; dull, low er; best mixed sheep, $4 50a4 75: culls to good, $2,23al50; wethers, S3a515, top clipped lambs slow and about dono nt S5 25a5.40; culls to good Ja5, spring lambs tops, J6 50a7; others, J!75aG23. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Liberty. Juno CO. Cattle Steady; ojitra, ?i4a!i50; prime, Jo 30a5 40; com mon, J3COa4 40 Hogs Lower, prlmo mediums, SI ll'tal 11, good voikoi- jl lo.a 4 12'i, fair yorkers, Jl 03a4 10, pigs, SI 10a 4 15, heavy hogs, $4a1 03, good loughs, S3 40a3 60, stags and piggy sows, J2 7i 3 23. Sheep Steady choice wethers, SITOalSO; common, 52i1; vearllngs, y, 50a 5 CO; spring lambs, SI 50aG 50, vral calves, S7u7.23. New Yoik Live Stock Market. Now Yoik, Juno 30 Beeves Steers steady to 10 cents lower; bulls stegdv . medium cows, 10 cent3 lower; stecre, JtW,i5T5- oxan, S3 25a5: hulls J3.3.'a4; cows, J2 23a 1 25. Calves Slow and weak, buttermilks lower, veah, J3a7, culls, SU ISO; buttermilks, J175al.23. choice, J4.W Sheep and lambs Top grudes steady nnd active, mediums rheep, 10al3c. lower, medium lambs, lower; sheep, $irall5; lambs, S5.75a7.50 Hogs linn, SI 30.tl.45. Oil Market. Oil City, Juno 30. Credit balances, SI. 17; certificates opened Jl 16V4 bid for cash, rloxed Sl.lS'J bid. Sales, 2 00O barrels, cash at SI lC'fe; l.Ouo, cash at SI ISVj. Shipments, 115.M7: avorngu, 78,937; runs, 122,011; average, Sl,5i5. SITUATIONS WANTED a bookkeeper, asslstatj clerk or any kind of work In any lino r,f business. Address M. B P. O Box, city. 420 Frnnklln av SITUATION WANTED BY EXPEL encTcl cent's fiirnUhlnir and hat x man with a knowledge of window trlii mine Best of references Addros- i'., 1317 Peticbono street, city. SITUATION AS COACHMAN OR Dl' llverymnn wanted by a young man, a. thorough, experienced und practical hnrsemnn, "willing to work on trial can furnish best ot references Address 1 C, box 10, Trlbuno olllce, Scranton. situation wanted-by an enpu gellc butcher; has worked In 1 cltv for the Inst tn veers; can give rofaroncis If required. Address Uuti 514 Cednr avenue, city sFruATioTr wanted by a yui m-in as Lookkeeptr Has had exp enee. AddrA-s "V " Postoillco Box J1 SITUATION WANTED BY AN Ex perienced lady stenographer or to u olllro work of any kind. Address Carbon, Trlbuno office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man ut nny kind of work; is well edu cated; speaks German and English, good lefei ences If requited. Address "K. Tribune. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPE rlenccd drv goods nnd groeerv link with knowledge of bookkeeping, good reference If required. Address M. G., 213 Linden ntieet city SITfATION WANTED-BY a" MAN AS fit en an, or as washer In Mtchen, can furnish good leferenees from furmer miJoers. Address Lewis Turin, 103 Lackawanna avenue, cltv. HOME CANNING. HOME CANNING DONE, ADDRESS Mrs. E. C. Shcrmnn, Wavcrly, Pa. CITY SCAVENGER A B BRIOGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS ond cess nools, no mint. Impioved pumps used A. B. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9340. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN bo had In Scranton nt the news stunds of Relsman Broo.. 403 Spruce and 603 Lin den: M, Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzcr, 211 Spruce street. PROFESSIONA L. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton E L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of 600 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR. ARCHITECT, 435 Spruco St., cor. Wash, ay., Scranton FREDERICK I BROWN. ARCIIITe'cT, Price building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTI9TS DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRI vato Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER, Coat Exchange, 2nd floor. Room D. Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUFfiCTURCn. TOLLES! 409 SPRUCE STREET.MAKES your hat to order and they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ILT CAFE. 123 AND 127 TRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. 1'. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D , L. & W passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAVJYCRS J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Lavv. Rooms, 312-313 Mears' Building. jr j! donahoe, attorney-at law. Offices, 612-613 Mears Building. TRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 11 Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counsellors-at-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building. Rooms 1, 20 and 21. JAMES AV. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 614, 15 and 516 Board of Trade building. D. P. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estato security. Mears" building, corner Washington avenuo and Spruce street. JAMES J. II HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-nt-Law. 202 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 903-901, 9th floor, Mears" building. L A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 503 Board of Trade building, Scranton( Pa. C R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.' Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa PATERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A W. BERTIIOLr. ATTORNEY, Mears' building PHYSICIAN3 AND SURQEONS MARYAsTlEPHERD. M. D., HOME opathlst, 010 Linden street. DR. AV. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WAsTl Ington avenuo. DR. L M. GATES, ROOMS 207 ANoljis Board of Trado Building. Office houi. 8 to 9 a. m , 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. in. Resi dence, 309 MadUon avenue. DR. C L. TREAS. SPECIALIST "lN Bupture Truas Fitting and Fat Reduc Hon. Ofllco telephone 1353. Hours, 10 to 12 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR 8 W L'AMOREAUX, OITICE J 11 AVashlngton iiwnuc. Residence, i' Mulberry. Chronic diseases, Uu heart kidneys and genlto-urlnaiy . ganB a specialty. Hours. 1 to 4 p m AV. O. ROOK, VETERINARY SI I. eon. Hores, Cattle and Dogs treatm Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton Telephone 2'j72 SCHOOL? SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opns Sept. 11th Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann. LL D., principal ard proprietor; AV. E. Pluinley, A. M headmaster. SfTOI O R. CLARK ft CO , SEEDMEN AND Nuiserymen, sioio n wHwiniKinn avc nuo, green house 1350 North Main ave- nuo nuo, sloro telephone. ,52 WIRE SCREENS JOsTlCUETTELrREAR 511 LACKA w.inna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of AVIro Bcieens Ml sos i.i vous BAUER S" ORCIIESTRA-AirSIC TOR bills, picnics, parties, r options, wed dings und concert work furnished. For terms mldicss R. J Bauci, conductor, 117 AVyopiIng avenue, ovei llulberts' muslo stoie. MEOARUEH BnOTIIEHS. PRINTERS" supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twin AVarehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scianton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. "AAftsn.aSA4svv4 Schcdulo In Effect Juno 10, 1800. Tinlns Leave Scranton: 0.45 n. 111., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsbttrr;, I'liiladolphla, Baltl-3 more, V -isiilnRton, and for Pitts burg nrd tho West. 0.38 n. in., week days, for Hasle ton, 1'ottBvllle, Beading, Korrls town, nnd Philadelphia; nnd fou Sunbury, Harilaburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington nnd Plttaburg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.53 p. m.) for Sunbury, Harrlsburp;, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg and tha West. 4.27 p. m week days, for Sunbury, ITanisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. n, IIUrClllNSON. cUimI Manage?. Del., l.uclia. and Western. t.,!.1-!10- SI?I-Jav'. June c, 1. etaliiH lenve heriiiiton ns follows Ex. F11 I, J,r-iSu' Y"lk '"' a" Points east. 3J1 n ' W ana 1005 12a uni1 .Expiisa for Easton, Trenton, PlillndcU J!"", "Id tho south, C.10, 8 00 and 10.03 a, V". ',2 -V" anJ 3 33 P. m. 'oiiyncinnii uecommodatlon, 0 10 p in. ,nl. x'irt4,s f"i Rlnghamloii Oswego, El. Vr ."1 "-or"ln. "nth DiTisvllle. Mount ?-"','? ni'1' Buffalo, 12 10, 'Ji, 9V0 u 111 iion . M I1 making close conuee. imwT,.nt nillTalo to all points In tho west, "hvvct ana houthvv.st. 111? ', "R,t"1 acrommoilntton, 3 10 p. m. liiiighamton and way stations, 105 p. m. "fietoryvlllo accommod itlon. 4 00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, btt) p. in. l.xpr. i r.r I'tlca und Richfield Springs, u m and 1.65 p. m. Itlincn. 2 15, 9 n m and 1 55 p m. 1 OT IIIIII,Ka.I.. ...1 ,..... .,,,(.. vmiJ f ,IiU.rno",n- "lonmsburg and Dan ..11?' 7la,t.1"' close connections nt North. "".'frland for Wllllamsport, Uajiliiiurp, Washington and I .0,-h,-i'dicnniiil and Inten Harrlsburg. tho south ii.. ""'''"""-''anu nnu iniermeuiaen iia. lions, C 0J, 10 03 a in , and 1 65 und 5 40 p. rSfint lfnlf nt-i.l IhI.b.ua.IUIa lnll.aa 'J.fl'l 11 10 a m Plymouth and Inter -i; . "lnns, sia ami 5 &u p. m. ot Kingston, 12 55 n m 1 nil '"""" Parlor and sleeping coaches oil i. ', iiairis. m laillCS. Pie nnnl,, n -At T UmlU -T,la4 trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket ofilcel Dclavvnro anJ llutl-iriti. On May 14th. 1S99, trains will leavd acrantnn n fnt n,uL J I'or CarhnndnlA h f 0 7M an inn nl m. J -2 noon . 1 21. 2 20. ' 3 52, ' 6.25, 'G 2j', 7.571 - v i' 111 , 1.10 11. m. 1 .nor,.,Alt,".'.n. Saratoga, Montreal, BosJ L -''8'"u puiiuH, 01c u 3J a. m 4 . ') n. m For Honcsdale-C 20, 10.13 a. m 2 20, 5 2; v in. ,P1"' Wllkes-Barro 6 45. 7 43, 8 41. 9 Zi 7K inn-iim,'. 0J" 123' Z1S' 3"33" 427" 6'10 , 10 41, 11,30 p. ni. 'wN York Philadelphia, etc, vh f-JPi11!-!. Valley Rallroad-b tf p. m. 12 03 128 4 27 p m ; with Black Diamond Ex press. 11 30 p m , For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6 4C " u. 111 , 13, i.ei p. m. 1 lor western points, via Lehigh Vallev RalIroad-7.45 a. m : 12 03, 3 33, with Black Diamond Exnress. in. 11. 11 ai n m. Trnlns will arrive In Scranton as foil lows I From Carbondalo nnd tho North C.10J i J- f '' "" ' ' U oS ,l m 1-a' Z,lil o .j, 1 j , 4 j, jij j, i 27 p, m 1 . Erom AVIIkes-Barro und the South-4) 15l '. s i WW. llfii a. m : ill 214. 2 W 0 .v. 0 si, 7 si. 1 oi, 10 0 1 p m , 1 13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Carbondale-9 05, 11 23 p m , 2 '. 3R2 E47 4E3 n m For AVilkes-Barre-9 Z 12 03 a m : l.ST 3.2 5 41. 7 4S n. m I For Alhln. Snrntnrrn. Trtnlenl. Ttn4J ton. New Eliclnnrt Pnlnls. ete.. 5 21 n ml Lowest rates to all points in UnitoJ maws nnu i annua .T W BI'imif'K. OPA. Albany, N. Yl iivv. euusB, jj. i. a , Fcrnnton, ia. Central Railroad of New .(ersey fLehltrh ond Susnuehanna Division 1 stations in New Ynrlt foot of X.lbertV street, N. H , una South Ferry, Whitehal street. Anthracite coal used exelusively, lnsur. inc eleanllness nnd eomfort ' TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 23 1E91 Trnlns leave Scranton for New lorn Newark. Elizabeth Philadelphia Easton Hethlcm m, Allentown Mauch Chunk ami AVhlte Haven at 8 30 a. m , express, 1.20; express. 4 00 p m. Sunclas s, 1 13 p. m. l'or Plttstnn and Wilkes-Barre. 8 Si 1130 a. m, 120, 4 00, 711 p. m. Sundays, ii so a. in z 1 1, i 1 1 p in i For Mountain Park, 8 30, 11 30 n m 1.2' n m. Sundui s. 11 TO a in . 2 15 p. m. For Baltimore and AVnshinnton, am points South nnd Weit U Bethleheml 8 30 n. m . 1 20 p. m Sundays, 2 15 p m l'or l.ong urinen ocean urnvo, no., ui (8 30 througn car) a m. anu i v p m. rnr Ileadlncr. Lebanon and llnrrlsbure v la Allentown, 8 30 a. m , 1 20 p. m Sunl dav, 2 15 p. m rv,r Pnttmllle. 8 10 b in. 1.20 D. m Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib. erty street, North river, at 4 00, S 10 (ex. press) a. m., 1 30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 4 30 n m Leave New York, South rorry, foot AVhlUhall street, at 9 03 a m , 1 2j p m. PnFsengers nrrlvlng oi departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all tho elevated railroads, Broadway cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and Statcn Island making quirk transfer to nnd from Orand Central depot and Lonff Island railroad Leave Philadelphia, Rending Terminal, 9 21 a m , 300 p m. Sunday. CIS a m. Through tickets to all points East, South and AVest at lowest rato at tha station J. H OLHAUSEN. Ocn. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, Oen. Pass. Agt. Lehiih Vnllov Katlroad. In effect May 14. 1819. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II R R.. at B 43 a. m and 12 03, 2 18, 4 27 Black Diamond Epress nnd 11 20 p m. Sundays, D & H.. 1.5S 17 48 p m l'or AVhlto Hnven, Hazleton and prln elnal points In the coal lesions via 1) Sz H R R. "J4. '-'13 and 4 27 p m. Tor pnttsvllle. 0 45 2 13 D m. For Bothlehcm. Easton, Reading Har rlahurc and principal intermediate sta tions via D & II R. R. C45 a m, 12 01. "18 4 27 (Black Diamond Express), 11 "0 Sundays, D & II . 1 58, 7 48 p m For Tunkhannocl: Townnda. Elmlra. Ithaca. Oeneva and prlnclpil Intermedi ate stations, via D, L &. AV R R 8 0$ n m . 12 6j nnd 3 35 p m For C.erevn Rochester. Ruffalo, NlRflf ara Falls Chicago and nil points west via 11 1 & II R R.12 01 (3 23 Black Diamond Fxnrcss), 7 4? and 11 10 p m Sundays, p & II 12 01 a m, 7 45 p m Pullman parlor and sleoplng or Lehigh Vniiev nnrlor cars on all trams hetwen Wilkes-Barre and New York Phlladel nhin nuffalo and Suspension Bridge P ROLL1N I II AVILRUR Onn Supt CIIAS S LEE. Oen Pass Act, 2i Cort lnndt street New A'ork A AV NONEMACHPR Division Passen cer Airent South Hethlihem Pa ror tlikets nnd Pullman reservations apply 309 Lackawanna nve., Scranton Pa. I l'rie nn 1 Wyoming Vallev. Time Table In Effect Juno 4 IS99 Nowhursh and Intermediate points on Erie rnllrrod at BoO a m and 2 28 p m For Havvley and local points nt 6M u m : 845 a m nnd 2 2S p m. For Lako Ariel nt 5 20 P m . , Sunday trains leave Scranton for I.al.o Ail"! at 8 41 a m and 1 30 p. m Stopping nt Intermediate stations New Yoik, Ontnilo &. Western Hall way Company. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 29. 'W Trains leave Scrmton for Carbondal nnd Cadoshv at P!n, m.. connectlnc wltli through trnlns North and South At 4 15 i m miking through connections for Suspension Bridge, Detroit Chicago nnd nil points West Tralnh leave Cadoslu for Scranton at C10 a m and 205 p m , leaving Cnibon dalo at 7 3 a in and 3 14 p m cinio "suNDAYS ONLY For Cadola (onnectlni; with Main lino trains north and smith at 8 30 a m ar riving In Cadosla ut 10 43 a m Return ing leaves Cadoila at 4 SO p m . arriv ing In Scranton at 8R p m 1 h J C ANDERSON. General Pasfiingcr Agent, New A oik. T FLl'fCROFT Elvlrlon Passjugei Ascnt, Scrantoii. Pa SCJAJ::PJlEATEm Is'TirTK.LF.nT'scXLPI ment, 50c i shampoolnu, 50c . facial mussHge, muuluurlng, 25c; chliopody. 701 Qulncy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers