v'-gVJa THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899. IHE IRON BOOM OF . TWENTY YEARS AGO JAUSE OF INCREASE OP PRICES AND THEIR FALL. toward the Close of tho Year 1873 Thoro Wns a Gradual Disappear ance of the Effects of the Panic of 1873 and tho Year 1870 Opened with a Noticeable Stiffening of tho Prices of Iron and Steel In Feb ruary, 1880, tho Slump Began. A recent Issue of tho Bulletin of the American Iron ami Steel association has tho following article under the tuptlon "Tho Iron fltid Steel Boom of 1S79 and 1SS0:" "Wo repilnt herewith a few extracts from our nnmml report dated May 20, I8S0, which will give the Iron and steel manufacturers of the present day a correct Imptcsslon of the boom of 1879 and 18S0. It will be seen that tho ad vance In prices In those years was far greater than It bus been In the present yea i "Near the close of 187S It became evi dent to a few thoughtful observers that tho business depression which had succeeded tho panic In 1S73 was slowly dlpappciilns, and that a general re vival of pcsperlty was surely at hand. The country had been favored with good crops and short linrvests abroad had caused a foreign demand for our ngricultuial surplus. This gave an In crease of business to tho railroads and lmpiovod their financial condition. Here were niounds for hope and con lldoncc. Tho farmers were prosperous; why should not all business ievle? "Why should not the iron trade im prove? Pi Ices of Iron and steel could not go any lower; Impoitations had virtually ceased, the piospeilty of the lallronds pointed to nn Ineieaso of con sumption In the following year. roncED TO SUSPEND. "That pilces tould not further de cline was fully established by tho fact that only works which woie fa vol ably situated and managed with exception al skill could afford to make Iron and steel at the pi ices that were then luting, all others works had been forced to suspend operations. "Tho year 187S closed therefore with a more hopeful feeling In the Iron trade than had characterized the close of any preceding year since the panic, and this fooling was stiengthened by the successful lesumptlon of specie payments on the (list of Jantmiy, 1870, and by tho genoially faoiable condi tions of tlie national finances and of our foreign trade, which made lesump tlon possible. The year 1S79 opened with a firmness In prices which had long been wanting, but without any noticeable advance, noi was theie to bo noted any maiked Impiovemunt In demand. Steadiness In both pi Ices and demand undoubtedly existed, but nothing moie. 'In the spilng months of 1S79, how ever, the managois of the loading lall loads of tho countr, observing a hard ening tendency In the pi Ices of Iron nnd stoel, and being nssuied of a con tinued ineieaso in theli business through the unfavorable outlook for tho European hai vests and the gradu allv levlving condition of nil domestic Industi les, simultaneous!) began to give out oi del s foi mils und other lallway material containing it on and stoel. At once pi Ices advanced with tho suddenl.v Inci eased demand at Hi si slowlj, but afterwaid lupldly. A prompt Increase In production was seen to bo Imperatively necessaiy, and pre parations woio made to blow In fur nnces and start tolling mills that had long been Idle. Iron rails, which had long been neglected, woio again sought for through the inability of steel l.ill makers to take all tho oideis for eatly delivery that woie offered to them. IMPORTS WERE RESUMED "Uy the middle of tho year it be came appaient that the majority of the furnaces and rolling mills which had been so long Idle could not be re llgted In time to meet the extiaordln nry demand for iron nnd steel fiom the railroads and fiom other Indus tries that had been stimulated Into now life. Imports of these ai tides Were therefore lesumed. Included In the impoitations weie large quantities of ld Iron rails, to be re-rolled Into new rails and to supply the place of pig Iron for miscellaneous purposes. Vigorous efforts, although only pattly successful, weio also made to secure Bessemerstoelbloomsof foreign manu facture to be tolled Into rails In lion rail mills. "More wonderful still, tho sudden proclpltation of nn extraordlnaiy de mand for Iron and steel upon domestlo Sources of supply disclosed tho fact that the Immediately available supply of domestlo Iron ore was wholly Insuf ficient, and many cargoes of foreign ore wore brought fiom Europe, even England and Ireland being drawn up on for this taw material of tho blast .fuinaoe. So with the supply of coke. It wns not eiuat to the demand The prloos of ore and coke, of course, ad vanced, and advanced by leap und bounds, adding gi eatly to the cost of Oioduelng Iron and stoel and encouiag ing still furthet the tendency to ad vance the prices of these ai tides. Hut, notwithstanding the stimulus of high prices, the Impoitations of law mate rials and finished pioducts, and the largely Increased production of domes tic works, exceeding in the whole of the yeai 1679 that of any preceding keai, there was a eiltnble Iron fam ine In the closing months of 1879. P&WJW&XWMmHtWiima 'dPsz, f nurtMtirt S UUHau,uS Babies Good nature In S children is rare, ij unless they are U healthy. Those fi raised on the C X ?iVfi- .1., it Z?2?"v?2S1 g SaSd g gm K ffe B S Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK K nt ThU tnllU Ic en .ll.. . J? K pared that Improper feeding j S K Inexcusable. X SEND FOR BOOK ON " BADIES." 5 BORDtVS COMHNSI D MIIK CO., N. V. g 5 - assssss w m men Excitement nnd speculation took tho place of the gloom and discouragement with which tho American lion trade had been so familiar scarcely one year before, and tho business of buying and selling Iron became close neigh bor to thnt of gambling In stocks. "Happily this abnormal, undesirable and Injurious condition of the home Iron trade hos romo to nn end, In Kebtuary, 1SS0, It became evident that domestic production hud overtaken the i onsumptlvo demands of the country, and nt the same time tho fact was made painfully manifest that Importa tions of Iron and steel had been so gloat as to create a glut In the market. A reuctlon In prices, with tho tempor ary subsidence In demand which nl ways accompanies the first steps tow aid lowor prices, followed both those discoveries. Upon every hand the situation was seen to have radically changed, nnd the change was philoso phically accepted. The market at the middle of May Is settling to a healthy condition." TUNKHANNOCK. The formal application for a char ter for the Tnkhannotk Electric com pany wns made on Ti-sdny lost at Hur rlsbrg. This completes the reorgan ization of tho company and thty will immediately proceed to put theli plans lor the Improvement of tho plant In to operation. Sperlntondcnt Nichol son was In town on Thuisday on bus iness of tho company. The olllee of receiver of the old company, hold by S. V. Ejsenbnch, expires with tho granting of the new chuitcr mid Mls Eleanor Little- will be the local mana ger. Dr. II. L. MrKown and wife of Now Albany aie visiting with Col. N. A. McKown. Dr. McKown thinks of lo ading here for the practice of 1.1s pro fession. Evans Avery, formerly of this place, but now located at Syiacue, Is visit ing his f.ithei, 1 P ery. Dr AVnltei Harden nnd wife of Philadelphia arc spending s.ome time with I'. R Borden hero. Asa II. Pi ear of Lake WInola, can didate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. M. W. Cart right of Meshoppai, randlduto for prothonotnry nnd John Oliver of Nic holson, candidate for the s-amo oHce, wore in Tunhhannock on Wcelnesiluy. Dr. E. II. Hill, formerly of Tunkhan nock, now locnted In Plttston, has been elected vice-president of Luzerne branch of the Homeopathic Medical so ciety. George D. Wright, of Laceyvillc, ox county nuditoi nnd C I. Lacey, o.-n-feoclate judge, from the same town, mo In attendance at the homing of the in junction of the Lehigh Vallev rallto.ul company vs. tho Laoeyv Ille brUge company. SOUTH AFRICA TRAVEL. As It Was Before Railroads Began Their Work of Civilization. Prom South Aft lea To tho ordinary traveler or tourist who now visits South Africa the word travel will have little moio meaning than what It invokes In other land'. The railway now runs to most parts of the countiy, and a moie or less tedious jouiney in a comfortable com partment will eanv him to his des tination. Such was not, however, al ways tho tabe, nnl it If not so lont since those who t'liough Dleasuro oi necessity wete forcd l, tiavel had to avail themselves of the facilities of feied by post cnits or tuinsport wagons. It Is tiuo that In somu ic mote dorps In tho Tiansvaal nnd Free State tho t-cieam of the lallway whistle has never l-jsn heard, nnd probablv never will be, but these places are out of the way of the oidlnary tiavolor, nnd uuely visited by him. In the old dnjs the tiaveler who had to tiust himself to the tender mercies of the post contractor did M) as a itile in fear and trembling There were, as In all else, degrees in tho various services, but the man who could have found pleasure in u tiip even on the best loads must have Indeed possessed a disposition of which Mark Tapley might have been proud. In some of the services on tho prin cipal loutes from Cape Colony and Natal tho carts were well horsed, tho drivers were thoroughly up to their work, und the conditions werts made as desirable as was possible under tho circumstances. But th carts had been built to suit the roads, the space was strictly limited, and the malls would absorb a considerable quantity of this space, and the unfoitunato passenger, Jammed In between a couple of other unfoitunates, his knees compressed against a pile of bags and bis back soio fiom constnnt friction against the heat, would sit In silent agony until his destination was leached the only le liof obtainable being when the cart stopped for the night nnd the weary traveler could thiovv himself partly dressed on a bod to snatch a few hours' sleep before the driver's tall nt tho earliest dawn warned him that the diead hour had ai rived for him to again take his seat In the cart Th- start fiom tho town was alwavs of the same nature. Tho four oi six horses would stand pawing the ground while u couple of Hottentots would hang on to their heads, the driver would gather up the leins and oiaek hU whip, the boys would spring to one hide, nnd the equipage would ells appear In a cloud of dust In the dis tance. On suno lines this would hold good nt all the various stopping places, but In others once the first halt was leached, and civilization left behind, n span of weary mules would be dragged reluctantly forth, ard tho traveler's heart would sink Into his boots, nnd he would glance lopionch fully at the driver. The mules would be Inspanned and a fresh start made, and the driver's assistant would bring forth his short Jambolc nnd prepare for business. Tender-hearted travelMa would nt first sympathize with the mules; later on tho sympathv would be trunsfeired to the wretched boy who had to urge them on, by jumping down from the cart eery few min utes .and running alongside the ani mals and belaboring them. After a time tho traveler's sympathy foi both would liaA-e vanished, and bo would mentnllv cnnnign both to tho nether world When tho boy climbed on the cart at Intervals the passengers would draw deep breaths "Eveiythlng comes to him who walls," and at length a stage would bo reached on the confines of civilization, whore a span of hoiscs would be produced und a bettor plait made. I.lko the Irish Jarvey, tho post cait driver (Irmly believed In "sav ing a trot for tho avenue," ond the coach would wheel Into tho villngo in n blaze of glory, the driver awakening the echoes with a shrill blast from his bugle. At Her Feet. Attractive Young I.udy-I should like "The Wide, Wide World." Chivalrous Ilookscller-iWcro It mine, miss, I would willingly glvo it to you. London Clarion. I will runrantsft that mr Rheumatism Cure will relievo lutn ba,co, sciatica nnd nil rheumatic pains In two or three hours, nnd coro In a few days. MUNYON. At nil druggists, 25c. a viol, Guide to Health nnd medi cal ndvlco free. 1503 Arch St.. Thlla. I Ml I I.1I1.1m1. fi M I THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Aug. 3. Todav'fl stock market was professional utmost entire ly and wns dull except In one or two spots. Sjmptoms of strength worn tonflned to n few of the specialties, nutably tobacco which mudo up a largo proportion of the day's total trans actions. Tho movement In this stock was attributed to manipulation direct ed against the shorts whose efforts to cover helped the advance. Sympath etic htrength was shown by continen tal tobacco. Tennessee Coal contin ued Its remarkable show of stiength nnd closed at the highest prlco at a not gain of 2 points. Otherwise tho lion and steel stocks were Inclined to depression. Wall street had a rum or that here had boon a slump today In pig Iron prices abroad, but this could not be verified. There have been recent purchases of steel abroad but thd were simply the result of the gieat sent city and large demand In this country. The bears made a successful attack on Rrooklyn Transit, People's Oas and Rock Island early In the day thus In ci onslng the tendency to reaction. The mnrk"t had Its periods of strength sus tained by tho movement In tobacco, Ilimness in rugar, stiength in rubber and general electric and a few of the ralltoad stocks. Rut strength was not maintained and the Isolated rail road stocks such as St Louis South western and omo of tho southern stocks which showed small general list The undertone of tho market was heavy till tho close, notwithstanding n sudden maiklng up of Brooklyn transit. Total sales 400,000. Kanas City, Pittsburg and Gould continued In demand today and gained Hi per cent net Otherwise the bond mniket was dull und lather Irregular. Total sales par value $1, 703,000. IT. S. bonds were unchanged on big quota tions. Quotation furnished by CArtRINGTON & CUSACK, stock and bond brokers, rooms 410 and 411 Connell building, Scran, ton. Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos ing est et Inc Am Cotton Oil .... UU iVi W 44 Am Supai Ret. . .1'iV, K.n, lGJ'a 1U!4 Am. Tobacco . .. UOi', jn'j Kri UJ Am Steel & Wilo W4 C0' T.S IS Am. S. & W., Pr .. Vh '7 '7 ?., At.. T & S IV . . 21 21, "1 21'f, At . T. . F. l' , IT . i".7, W'i -S'8 Mv Am Tin Plato . .. I2'! lit 42-i 42', Haltlmore , Ohio . 15'i 4b'2 44 4Si Iliook R. T 115' 11V lll'4 lli'd Con. Tobacco . . . 4J 4"., 41 14'8 Clies & Ohio .. .. 2TV, 27 27'i. 2 Chic Rnr Q . ... 137, 137' 117 117'i Chic & O V. .. 14' 14 Ma l&i. C, M. & St. V llPf, 13i 132 132'8 Chic ,L N W IIW's MO's 159 160 Chic, U I P.. .llt's 1!' lli 119 Con ("ins ISO ISO ISO ISO C. V. C & St. L.... r.S f.s 57 S7H Oil. & Hudson ... 121 121 12Tj l-'3Vi Del, U &. W 17Si KS'i 177 17M3 id htcci r.o- o'j'i 59 r,t Ted Stiel. Pr 82 82 81 81 Cen Electric 121'- 121 121 12P4 Inti Pnpor 423, 12 42'18 42 LouK & Nash. . .. 714 74 74 74'i Mniihattnn 114 119j HSV4 lis Met Traction 212i. 212(. 211 211'i M K. & T. ?A ."i?4 3)i; 38, Miss. Pacific 41 40 4M4 4S Nnt'l. Steel 51 CI 51j r3 Nnti. Lead Ill 31 31 ,!1 N J Contial 117', US H74 117'i N Y. Air ltrako .. 11" IT, i'ij in N. Y. Cintr.il . . .131 140 1W Ha N. Y.O. & W. .. 2fi 2ti 20 jfiH North Pacific .... :2, 12 MV, r,2i North Pacific. Pr. .. 7S 7S 77 77 Pacific Mull 4'4 4S' 4S"', 484 Penm. It R 1V 137 130Vj lir.if. l'eoplc's Oils 120'i 120 120 120I P C C. & St. L... fil (m 6I'j 01 Rd'g. 1st. Pr. CI 61 m 00 Omaha 10Ii"4 lm Ki ltfVU South. Pacific 3IJ4 3: 34A 31 South. R ."2'U M3! r.2 T2 Tcnn. C & I W3 7) 7 77 Cnlon Pacific 44 !! 4t 44'4 I'nlon Pacific, Pr... 771, 77 77'- 771- V S I.ra. Pr. . ... 7! 71 73 73'i V. S Rubber no? .12 EOU ,'l West I'nlon 00 no 00 " M CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADE. , m Open- High. Low- Clos. WHEAT. ing. est. eit. Ing September 69 70 ROU u9 CORN'. September S0 31 30', 30'i OATS September 194 19 I1U ;i3a PORK. 8 September ... . S 32 8 32 8 32 S 42 LARD. September IiS0 3 33 5 30 3 32 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Tlrst National Bank soo Scranton riuvincs Bunk 233 Scranton Packing Co j5 Third National Bank 355 Scrunton Railway Co o Dime Dep & Dis Bank 200 Economy Light, Heat & Pow er Company 47 Scianton Illuminating Heat & Power Company gj Scranton I'orslng Co 100 I.ucku Trust L Safe Dep Co. 150 Scianton Paint Co &o Clark & Snover Co,, Com .... 400 Clark & Snover Co Pr U'j Scr. Iron Pcnco & Mfc. Co jqo BONDS. Scranton Pass Railway, first mortgage, duo 1?20 jja People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 115 People's Street Railway, Gen- erol mortgage, duot 1521 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St Imp. i, ... ioi Mt. Vernon Coal Co 83 Beranton Axlo Works jqo Scranton Traction C7 bonds.. 115 ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II G Dale. 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Rutter-Creanicrj, 20e , print, 21c: dalr" fresh. ISHalOc. Chccbo Pull cream, new, O'&ulOc. Bcuns-Per bu , choice inurrow, J1.C3: mcdlinu. 1 45, pea, Jl.43al.50. PenH Pci bu., gucn, $1.30 Onions Southern or western, per bbls.. J3a3.23; per bu , Jl 10. New Potutoe.s-1'cr bbls., $2 25; per bu. 73aB0c. v ' Lemons J3a3 75 per box. riour-$l 23a4 50. Philadelphia drain nnd Producs. Philadelphia, Aug. 3 -Wheat-Vic low. cr; contract guide. Aug, 70a71. Corn 'ic higher; No s mixed, Aug. asy,aM. Outs-Dull and weak: No. 2 white clipped. !'4a29c , No. 3 'do. do.. 27c; No. , mixed do, 27c Butter Firm; fancy croainei), lSa!9c.j do. pilnts. 2tc. Eggs Firm, good d.unnnd; fresh nearby, llijallc , do. southwestern, 13c; do. southern, 10a lie. CIioamo Plrm. Refined sugars Firm; jfond demand. Cotton Unchanged, Tallow-Steady; city primo In hhds.. 4Ua i 3-lCc , tuuntry do. do., barrtls, 4!ic; dark do., 3c: cukes. Be. ! crease. 2Vin ,314c. Live poultry Qulctj fowls lower; iuir, iiiuic; oki roosters, ec; sprins chickens, as to size, 11a 13c: ducks, !c. Dressed poultry Steadyj fair demand; fowls .cholco, llVic; do. fair to good, 10',4a lie; old roosters, "(tc; broilers, nearby large, ICalSc.; small nnd medium, 12al4c.j wostrrii do. large, HalCc; medium do. 12a 13c; small nnd scalded do, lOallc. Re ceipts Plour, 200 barrels and 1.300 sacks; wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 172.000 bush els; oats, 10,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 30.000 bushels, corn, 455,000 bush els; oats, 3,000 bushels. NewYork Grain nnd Produce Markt Now York, Aug. 3. Flour Easier. Wheat Spot easier; No 2 red, 73c. f. o. b. afloat spot, No. 1 northern Dututh, 7f,,ic. f . o b allont; No 2 red, 7tUc. clo vntor. Options opened ensy nt 'Je. do ellno. Prices recovered onli to work oft finally, closed easy at haSc. decline. Sept. closed 74'ic; Dec, 77c. Corn Spot r.teady; No. 2, 37'ic. f. o. b. afloat ndn "Cc. elevator. Options opened stendy, closed onsler at 'He net ndvnnce. Sept closed 30c ; Dec, 35Mc. Oats -Spot firm er; No. 2, 27'i-c; No 3, 2ti',ic ; No. 2 white, 2S1&; No 3 do., 27l4c; track mix ed western, 2na28'4c. track white west ern, 2Sa33c: truck white, 2Sa13c Options nominally stendler. Butter quiet anil steady; western creamery. lVilSc ; do fnctorj. ll.ill'tc. : fresh factory, Italic; Imitation creamery, 13airi'c; stuto dairy, HalTc; do creamery, 15alSc Cheese Firm; largo white, 9Vic ; small do., 9Vsc; largo colored, !V4c. . small do, 9Vc Eggs Steady; stuto and Pennsylvania, IBalCc.j western ungraded, 10al3c, at mark. Chicago Grain and Produce Chicago, Aug. 3. The Influence of large primary receipts and lack of foreign de mand proved mightier than the reports of crop damage In wheat today and caused a decline of Hu9c. Evcrj thing cIho on tho floor showed some degree of strength, corn nnd oats closing a sliado higher und provisions 5al2'4c higher. Cash quotations were as follows. Flour Chplco bukers strong; pitcnts dull; No 3 spring wheat, (MnGSVfcc : No. 2 red, 70V,n71c : No. 2 corn, 31c ; No. 3 oats, S0Via21c. , No, 2 white, 23.i26'4c; No. 3 do . 22a234c: No. 2 rjo, 52a53e, No. 2 barley, 33a38; No 1 flax, 071,2c ; noithwcstern, $1.01; prime timothy seed, $2 10; mots pork, $7.C3aS 40; lord, $'17'4a5 30; short ribs, $I.M)a515. dry salt shoulders, CHa5c ; short clcur, $3 23a 5.30, whiskey, $120, sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 3 Cattle Supply much smaller than demand und deslrablo offer. Ings 10c higher. Good to fancy cattle sold $33aG03; commoner grades, $1 50a 5 30; stockers nnd feeders brought $J 2H 4 60, bulls, cows nnd helfors, $2 2Safi.!5, Texas steers, $3 7oa5 23 and cnlves $4aG 83 Hogs Good demand, offerings light nnd prices advanced 10al5c. for all grades Heavy lots sold at $103a4 C2'4; mixed at $l25a4 05, nnd light, $4.35al73. Pigs said nt $3 C0a4 C5, und culls $2u3 'JO. Shetp and lambs Receipts ngnln heavy and sheep declined lOalSc , lambs selling 25a35c. lower. Sheep brought $2fi0n3.V) for poor jots, und $1 73a3 for the best Lambs sold $3.50a4 50 for cullp. up to $r2oaGG0 for fan. cy flocks Receipts-Cattle, G.000, hogs, 100,000; sheep, 15,000. New York Live Stock Market. New York, Aug. 3. Beeves very llttla doing, feeling dull; calves very limited trade, hteady nt jestcrdaj's closing prices. Vents, $'aG50; buttermilks, $3 50 Sheep Good firm others steady, lambs opened slow. Top grades steadj ; others trifle eisler Sheep $1n5, lambs, $5a7 Hobs Barely steady; wholo range from $1 G5a4 SO. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Aug. 3. Cattle Receipts 34 cars, but few sale. Feeling steady nnd film for choice hnndy grades. Ve.ila Flrm, $130aG50. Hogs Receipts 10 cars suit', nctlvo nnd higher. Yoikers. $I.S3a 4.00; pigs, $tS"i190, mixed $i 73al SO, mediums and hcavv $4 70.1171, roughs, $3 7'ia4, stugs, $3 23a 1 50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 2 cars sale, market steady and linn. Not enough coming to satisfy the demand. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Llbertj, Aug 3. Cattle Supply light; prices unchanged Hogs Steady Prime mediums, $IS0alS5, heuvy ork ers, $175alSO, light yorkers,, $4 70a! 75, plBS, $165a5.73; heavy Iiors, $4G0.ilG3. grnssers, $1 50a4 GO; good roughs, $a,75al Sheep Steady; choice wethers, $IS3a4W; common, $2.i3, spring lambs, $4a6; veal calves, $GD0a7. Oil Market. Oil City, Aug. 3 Credit balances, 127. Certificates, 12b bid for cash; no sales. Shipments, S2.09S; average, 82,951. Runs, $7,325; average, 8.476. BASE BALL. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Percentage Table. w. Richmond 13 Allentowu 12 Wllkes.Ii.irre 12 Lancaster 11 Rending 10 Newark 7 L. P.C 7 .t50 10 .545 11 .522 11 .CHJ0 14 .417 13 .350 Could Not Hit tho Indian. Allentown, Aug. 3. Allentowu and Wllkes-Uarre placed a pretty Rume to duy, the latter winning because Allen, town could not hit Jlmesou safely. The fielding was keen and sharp Halligan made a wonderful running catch In right field. Score. R. II E Allentown .. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 2 WIlkes.Burro ..20000010 03 9 1 Batteries Stlmmel und McMunus, Jim. eson und Gondlng. I'mplre-Moran. At Reading It. HE Rending 0 0 1110 0 0 0-3 10 2 Richmond .. . 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 -l 8 4 Batteries Murphy und Pox, Pluherty und Steelmun. I'mplre Mullane, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. w. l. p.c. Brookbn GO 3u ,t,t7 Boston 15 31 .613 Philadelphia 55 30 .GUI Baltlmoie 52 37 ,5s I St.Louls 51 10 .507 Chicago 4S 40 .513 Cincinnati 47 42 .528 Pittsburg 41; 43 d05 Louisville 40 48 .433 New Yoik 33 62 .102 Washington 34 58 .37'j Cleveland 1G 7b .170 At Philadelphia, first game R. H. E Cleveland 0000 0 10 001 G 3 Philadelphia ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 .1 2 6 12 2 Uuttcries-Colllficmer nnd Hugdcn; Piatt and McPailand. Umpires GafTney and Latham. Second game R, H. E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0-fl 5 0 Philadelphia . ..01000201 1 S 2 Batterics-Hughey and Sugden; D0110. hue and Douglass. Umpires Guffney und Latham. AI T)Mt,hlil-r R. 11. E -K a 1 llaltlmoro . 20200010 05 ' t'limuurK Ittsburg . 2000100101 8 4 Batteries Howell und Robinson: Chis. bro, Spurks and Rowerman. Umpires Emslle and McDonald ) DR. MAEIIL'8 DOOK, KeliefforWomeu" to-tUjr for tbli Jiook.coutnlniJiB rarllru Uin and TeKUmoaUlf ot ML WAUTLL'3 French Female Pills. I'nlacd br tbouundi of MtlsflM Uilleiu 4fe, alvKri reliable and wlllioul en equal (luontoplnDlu, Wblie and Ilod. Taae no oilltr. tench Dtus Co.,881 k WU I'tarl Bt Wew Y01K Clt. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING 1IOUSH for tha Ileiutlt ot AU Who Hnvc Houses to Kent, Heal Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Tliso Small Advertisements Ccut One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word L'xsept Slttuitlom WnnteJ, Which Arj In. scrtcd Tree. HELP WANT ED-FEMALE. WANTED - TWENTY BM:SPEOPLE for dry Roods department Must huvo nctlvo store experience and como well rerommc nded. Apply nt olllee. Jonas Loinj's Sons FOR RENT HOUSE 738 ADAMS - LARGE, AIRY rooms, all conveniences Possesion Immediately. roil RENT-THE OLD HOU3 POR l'rlendless on Adams uvemic It vlll bo rented as a whole, or 'will bo fitted up for two families It Is well ndupted for u, largo boardliiK house, or tor rcnt ItiR furnished rooms Innulro of P. L Hitchcock &. Hon, Plro tnsurunco and Real Estate, Commonwealth IlulldliiB M2 GREEN RIDGE STREET DI'IMi rooms, lino location; $10. SSALE POR 8AL1V-STOCK AND KIXTURES of the beat inllllnciv business In Col. unibln count). Silcndld locution Oill or nddresa If. E. Wusley, No 112 Main street, Blocm3burc Pa POR SALE-HOUSES AND" lOTS IN Scranton nnd Dunmoro nt low prices. Enqulro at 515 Lackawanna, avenue. EXCHANGE. GOOD RUH.DING LOT. 270 PEET LONG bv i7, near the Ontario and Western depot nt Lako Pojntelle, Pa., that I will exchatiKO for a horse, hnrness and eur rliiso or wagon. Address Box 307 Pot est Clt, Pa. J30ARDING. WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS; most delightful scenery, threo min utes from D., L. & W. Mrs. Machctte. Elmhcrst. BOARDINQ 823 PINi: STREET. WANTED-ROOMS. WANSED-PPRNISHED ROOMS KOI I llKlit housekeeping, two or threo looms In a nice, nulct uulghboibood Terms must be reasonable. Address P da, Tribune. FURNISHED ROOMS. fRRETpTTRNlsTlETD'sTl housekeeping 210 l'enn avenue POR RENT-PURNISHED ROOMS, NO. C16 Linden street NEWSPAPERS THE WILKE3-BARRE RECORD CAN bo hnd In Scranton at tho news ptniuls of Rclsman Bron., 40j Spruce and 503 Lin den; M Norton 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzer, 211 Spruce street. CITY SCAVENGER A.B BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAUHS nnd cess pools, no odoi, Impioved pumps used. A. B BRIGGS, Proprietor. Lcuvo orders 1100 Notth Main avenue, or Elckn's drug store, cohit Adams and Mulberry. Telephone D540. SCALP TREATMENT. MlRsrTTKETunLclCLTREV ment, 60c; bhampoolng, 50c: facial massage, munlcurtng, 23c; chiropody. 701 Qulncy. LEGAL. DUNMORE SCHOOL BOARD - IllPb will b open for lepairs on High School building No 1 until Tuesdnv. Au gust 8, 7 p m Repairs uio to be Inside painting and ( (meriting of basement In. fin mutton can be nceived ot the Building Committee, rumel, J. McPeek and O. 1. Miller. SITUATIONS WANTED A WOMAN OK REP1NEMENT AND culture would like a position oh a companion to travel, or would take cliuro of iv home and servant; best of refer ences given and exchanged Addles", Jl A. K., Scranton P. O , Scranton. Pa. SITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG lud nf experience. 11s stenographer References given. Address, "D," Tribune olllee. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man 21 years old, would like to have a position us bookkeeper or assistant bookkeeper; rtferenees IC required. Ad dress W. II , Trlbuno olllee. SITUATION WANTED LAUNDR done bj an expert laundiess at 227 Marlon street, Green Ridge, opposite the fuctorj. TO DO WASHING AND IRONLGAT home, und go out by the daj Call or address, A. II, 331 N Sumner avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE- aged lady as housekeeper In small fnmll , ran give rtferenees If required Address, Mrs. Mary Jones, Tribune otllee DRAUGHTSMAN EXPERIENCED IN hoisting engine und generul di might. Inir, wishes change of locution Refer ences. Pied P. Darte, Burgoi, li. WOULD LIKE A POSITION DOING any kind of work. T. W , Tilbune or. flee. SITUATION VANTED-RYAN EXPIL ilenced . sober. Industrious hostler married; 2S veurs old Swede. Address "Swede," Tribune olllee. WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY OP Ex perience position ns companion or convalescent muse Reference s given Address P O Box SI, Dalton, Pa. SITUATION WANTKD-UY A YOUNG man 21 euts old would like u position as bookkeeper or UbSlstnnt. Address M II., Trlbuno olllee. At Chicago- R H. E. St, Louis 000000 000-0 4 1 Chlcngo 0 0 000001' 1 1 i Batteries Powell nnd Schrcckoiignst, Garvin and Donohue Umplies O'Day und Smith. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League Milwaukee, 4 St Paul, 3 Minneapolis, 15, Kuns.is City, C. Western League. Syracuse, 5, Toronto, 0 Worcestei, 13, Spilnslleld, 7. Exhibition Game. At Montreal .VIoutieul, 10, Washing ton. S. At Atluntlc Cttv -Atlantic Clti. 9, Lan. custei, b. AMATEUR BASE DALL NOTES. The St. Thomas College base ball club, tho champions of Lucluiwanr. 1 county, will pluj the Wullu Wall base ball club of Providence, Tuesday, Aug, on tho Athletic Park giounds. Admlshjon, gen tlemen 15 cents, Indies, fice. Tho St. Thomus College base ball club h manager. John J Colimaii, would like to meet tho Jeasup munugoi Saturday iven lug lit tho Duumore hotel between the hours of S and 10 o'clock. Tho Taylor Reds ennnot play tho Ml nooka team 011 Saturday as they Intend ed to, ns they will go to Honesdnle on Unit date, Will glvo a gamo In neur fu ture, E, a Watklns, manager. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ATToIrTPOUR nnd one-half, flvo nnd six per cent. Any amount. Dunn &. Walker, 311-315 Connell building. POUR AND ONE-IIALP PER CENt! and flvo per cent monev on approved security. M, H 1IOI.GATE, Common wealth building. PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITCOTS EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Council building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER ARCHITECT OPK1CE rear of (,00 Wnshlngtcn avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR. ARCHITECT, 43i Spruce st cor. Wash, av., Scinnton, FREDERICK L. RROWN, ARCHITECT, Price- building, 120 Washington avenue, Scrunton. T. I LACEY ,fc SON ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTIST Bit" l7 O ""LYMAN,- SCRANTON PRI vute Ilospltul, cor Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. P REYNOLDS, Ol'P. P. O DR. C. C. LAUBACH, HI Wyoming nve. WELCOME C SNOVER Cpnl Exchango 2nd II001. Room D Hours. U to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUFACTURCn. TOLLES. 400 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to older nnd they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAKE, 123 and 127 PRANK lln nvenue. Rates reasonable. P KEIQLER, Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D. L A: W. pissenger depot Conducted on tho Eu ropean plnn. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYER? J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counselloi.iu-Law. Rooms, 312-313 M ears' Building. M. J. DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-A'l-law. Ofllces, CI2-bl.l Mears1 Building. PRANK E BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 und 14 Washington avenue WILLARD, WARREN & KNAP1. AT torntvs nnd Coumtllois-at-Luw. Re publican building, Washington nvenue, Scranton, Pa JESSltp & JL'SSUP. ATTORNEYS AND euinsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building. Booms 1, 20 nnd 21. JAMES W OAKKORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rooms 514, 513 und 516 Board of Tiadc Building. D P. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estnto security. Meurs" building, corner Washington avenue nnd Spruce street JAMES J. II HAMILTON. ATTORNEY, at. Law 3'2 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W THAYER ATTORNEY Rooms SW3.WI, 0th lloor, Mears' building. L A WATRE8. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. C02 Board of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. C It PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building. Scinnton, Pn. PATEBSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building C. COMEGYS, 9-13 REPUBLICAN building. A. W. BERTHOLP. ATTORNEY. Mears' building. PHYSICIANS AND SUROEONS MARY' A SHEPHERD, M, opathlat, GIG Linden street D, HOME- DR W E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH, lngton avenue. DR. L. 31. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND "Eos Board of Trade Building Ofllce houis, 8 to 9 a m , 2 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p. m Resi dence, 300 Madison nvenue DR. C Z KREAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Pitting nnd Kat Reduc tion. Ofllce telephone 13C3. Hours. 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR S W L'AMOREAUX. OPPICE Ti Washington avenue. Residence. 131 Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs heart, kidneys nnd genlto-urlnnry or guns a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p m. W. G. ROOK VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses. Tattle und Dogs treated Hospital, 121 Linden .street. Scranton Telephone 2ii72 SCHOOLS SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa Courses prep.it atorj to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept. 11th Send for catalogue Rev. Thomas M. Cimn, LI. D . principal nnd proprietor; AV. E Plumley, A. M . head, master. O. R CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND Nurservinen, stoic H'l Washington uve. line; green house VM North Main nve. nue, stoic telephone 72 WIRE SCREENS JOS KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACK V. wanna uveniu, Scranton, Pa, manufac turer of Wire Screens MISCELLANEOUS BAUER S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC POR balls, picnics, parties receptions, wed dings and concert wolk furnished Uor terms address R. J Bauer, conductor 117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulberts' music store. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelopes paper bagM, twine Warehouse, 130 Washington nvenue, Scranton, Pn RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Kaili-o.U. In elfeet May It WX TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON I 'or Philadelphia nnd New ork via D & H. R R . nt 0 43 u III und 12 01 2 IS. 4 27 (Black Diamond Express) unit 1130 p 111 Sundavs. D A. II . 1 .'.8. 7 4s m Por White Haven Huzleton und prin cipal points in the eo.il regions via I). & II. R It.. 0 13. 2 1S and 4 2i p m For Pottsvile, li.45, 2.1!) p in Kor Bethlehem. Easton. Keudlm,. Hat rlsburg und pilnclpul Intermedlite sta tions via D A: 11 R R. t 45 a 111. 1201. 2 1S 4 27 (Black Diamond Expiessl. 1130, Sundays, 1. & H. 1 ', 7 Is p in Por Tunkhunnock Tow inula, Elinlru Ithaca, nenevu nnd pilnclpul Intermedi ate, stations via D, L H W. R. R , 8 08 11 ill , 12 55 nnd .1.35 p m Kor Geneva Roihester Buffalo Niag ara Palls. Chicago and all points west vlu D Ac II. It R.. 12 (U 3 U (Hlnck Dili, miniil Expie'ss), 7 4 und 11 ) 11 m Sun. dins, D ,v- II 12 0:1 u m 7 Is p m Pullman pallor und sleeping or Lehluh Vnllej pallor ems mi all trains between V Ilkes-Hario unu New nrk Philadel phia Buffalo nnd Suspension Ilildge ROLLIN II WILBUR. Gen Supt , South Bethlebe m Pn CHAS 8 LEE Gen P.11.S Agt . 25 fort Intuit stri'et New York A. W NONNE.MACHER Division Pass- engei Agent, South llethleheni, Pa Pur tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply SOU Lackuwannu avc, Scrunton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect Juno 10, 1800. Trains Lenvo Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti moro, Wnshlngton, nnd for Pltta burg nnd the West. 0.38 n. m., week days, for Haale ton, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Norrla town, and Philadelphia; nnd for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadel phia, Haltlmore, Washington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.Jf for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltlmoro, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg and the West. , 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . ., ....J,.R-W001)' Oen'l Pojs. Aiitt. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Mnjr. Del.. Lacka. an I Western. Effect Monday, June 5. 1S09. Trains leave Scrunton us follows- Ex press for New York ami nil points cast, 1 li , 3 oo, 5 10, S 00 und 10 0", ii. m. , 12 53 und 3 33 n ni Exprcsa for Eastern, Trenton, I'hllndcL phln. nnd the south. 5.10, 8 00 and 1003 u. in , 12 r, , nnd 3 31 p m 1 obv h iniia accommodation, G.10 p. m. Express for Bliighamton. Oswego. El mini. Corning, B,uii. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 1210, 2 33, 9 00 u m., 1 bo nnd 5 50 p, ni, milking close connec tions ut Buffalo to nil points In tho west nort livvc-st und southwest vvnshlngton accommodation. 3.10 p m. lilnghamton and wnv stations, 1 03 p, m. iMictury vile accommodation, 4 00 p. m. Nicholson accommodation. Geo p m Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.3j a. m nnd 1 13 p. m Ithaca, 2 3'., Ow a, in , nnd 1 K p. m. I'or Northumberluid Plttston, Wilkes Rarre, Plvmeiutli. Blonmsburg und Dan vllle, making close eonucctlons nt North umbel land for Wllllunispnrt, llnnlsburg, Baltimore', Washlniton and the south Noithiimberlnnd und Intermedlato sta tions, GOO, 10 03 n. m , and 1.55 and 5 40 p. Nantlcoko nnd Intermediate stations, 3 (is nnd 11 10 n. m PI mouth and Inter, ineell ito stations, a.RS and 8 50 p. m. Por Kingston, 12 53 p in. Pullman pnrlor und sleeping coaches on . all express trains. Por detailed Information, pocket tlmo tnbles etc. uppl to M L. Smith. DIs. tiict Passenger Agent, depot ticket olllee. Delaware mi. I Hudson. On May 14th, 1S19, tuilns will leavo beranton as follows Por Calbolidule G 20, 7 51, 8 53, 10 13 a. m ; 12 noon, 12), 2 20, 3 52, 5,21, G 25, 7.57 9 1". 11 ft) p. m ; 1 10 n in. Por Albnii). Saratoga, Montreal. Bos ton, New England points, etc. C.20 u. m.. 2 20 u, m Por Honcsdulo 6 20, 10.13 a. m. 2.20, 5 23 p. in. Por Wllkes-Barre 0 13, ',.4S. 8 U, fl 38, 10 E n m. . 12 03, 1.23, 3 33, 4 27, 6 10, 7.43, 10 41 11 30 p. in. Kor New York. Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valle Railroad G 43 p. m., 12 03 1 2S 127 p m ; with Black Diamond Ex. pi ess, 11 30 p m I'or Pennsvlvnnlii Hnllroad points, 6.43, 9 33 n m , 2 18, 4 27 p. ni Por western points, vlu Lehigh Valley Rallro.id-7 4S a m, 1203, 3 33. with Black Diamond Expiess, 10-11, 11.30 p. m. Trains will uirhu in Scranton as fol lows: Prom Cirhonrtnle and tho North G 40, 7 13, MS, 9 21, 10 3S, 1158 a m.; 123, 213, 3 21. 4 23, 7 13, 10 ts, 11 27 p. in Prom Wllkes-Barre nnd the South G 13. 7 IS. 8 48, 10 T Hi", a. m, 1.18. 211. 3 4S, 5 20, G 21, 7 53, 9 01. 10 01 p. m : 1.13 u. m. SUNDAY TRAINS Mir C.irbondale 9 03, 11.33 p. m,: 2 23. 3 .12. 3 17. 9 53 p m. Por Wllkes-Barre 9 3S, 12 03 u. m. ; 153. 3 2S, S4i. 7 4S p m Por Albany, Saratoga, Mnntrcnl Bos. ton, New England points etc , 2.21 p. m Lowest lutes to ull points In United States nnd Canada J W BURDICK. G P A . Alban N Y. II. W CROSS. D P A , Scranton Pn (Lehigh und Susciuebannu Division) Stations In New York Koot of Liberty street, N. R , nnd South Perry, Whitehall street. Central Railroad of New Jersey Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and eomfort. TIME TABLE IN EFPECT JUNE 25,1539 Trains Uuvo Scranton for New Y'ork, Nowark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia Easton, Bothlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk nnel White Haven at 8 30. a m ; express, 1.20; express 4 00 p in. Sundas, 2.13 p m Kor Plttston nnd Wilkes-Burre, 8 30, lisu u m , 1 20, l.uo, 715 p m. Sundas, 11 'to a m 2 13 7 U p in. Por Mountuln Park. 8 30 11 30 n m . 1 20 p. in Sum!as 11 30 a. m , 2 15 p. m. Por Baltimore and Wnshtngton, and points South and West via Bethlehem, 8 vi u. m , 1.20 p m Sundnys, 2 13 p. m Uor Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc, at 8 30 (through cat) a, m and 1.20 p. m Por Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Allenton, 8 30 a m , 1 20 p m. Sun dny, 213 u m Por Pottsvllle, 820 n m. 1.20 p. m Returning, b'nve New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 4 00, 9 10 (ex press) a m, 1.30 (express) p. m. Sunday, 4 30 u. m Leavo New York, South Kerry, foot Whitehall street ut 9(0 a.m.. 123 p m. Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all the elevated railroads, Broadway iiihlu cars, nnd ferries to llionkljn nnd Stuten Island, making quick transfer to nnd from Grand Central depot and Long Island rallrciic Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9 21 a m 3 00 p m Suiid i, G 13 a m Through tlcksts to ull points East, South and West at lowest rate nt the station J. If OLHAUSEN Gen Supt H. P BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agt. Uric ami Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect June 4, ISM Tialus leave Scrunti n lor New York, Newlpirg and Intel mc ditto points on Erie r.illioail at 100 n m. und 2 - p in Por lliiwli-v und local points at 5 00 a. m , ! 11 .i m and 2 28 p m Pol Lako Allel at j "0 p m Hunilnv trains leuve Scranton for Lako Ariel at S4. a m end 1 1J p Kl stopping nt intermediate stations sen t.vro:v DIVISION. In Efferl June- 25lli. LSI! I). North Hound. houtli II on u el, SIUVSOS, 2011 :o29ui,2oe IS M 4 t O.I la m u Stations OS it U Ig SB u r. i IP ... TSi ' 7 10, . 1700 Arrive Leave; u 4) .... N Y rranui n fit West 42nd street 7 53 .. weeliawkeu 8 10 .... HP M Tsi tM I1 4 31 ii 4 41 H-" e " Oil 15, HIS' 10'l 07l'(. 0 00i2al 5 M I.' 40, 5 11113 '21 ft II 12 It! VHOII.'l.'l 5 2011 M 5!(iill 19 '.Wll 81 4 '.7 Ml 0, 4&1III2VI 4 4S1WI. Arrive leave A ! 10 41 e uuusla Hancock fatnrllKlit I'restou Park Wlnwooa Poyntelle Oison flnisnnt Mt. I'rlondalo I'm est city t'ai bimla'o White in liltfO 0 10. 10 40, a io1 a ess a 10 31 10 21 H 35 -J 4: a 00l 2 1135 10 15 6 01 6 14 6 '2d r. n 10 0) ut( 9 40 9 i; Ii .IS. 2 7 0V1 S 7 03, 3 09 6 34 IQ R At 0i.'j 9 K BUT 901 8 US BM HMi 8 4C 8 4.'1 8 401 8l 8111 SfJ 8 CO "91 3 7 84' 3 3l! C64 7 3711 7 42 13 38 6 60 13 0 01 43, 0 03 51 6 09 M 012 ft9, in OI1 6 21 07 0 St io e7 14, 6 Si Jei m ii Aichltiild Wlntoii lVckviiie Olirhdiit I'llceuurg 1 hroop Trnv idenco I'nrk 1'iaco hcianton leavo Anlvo 7 44 7 60 7 51 7t8 Bra 4 41111SI 4 4011 I Set 11 11 4 311107, 4 11.4110, 1 2'. 11 0) 4 22110) 4 IUII057 s 4 4 4 4 BC4 so! KID HIV divl (117' 6 3 -I 41110 &V r in m 4 k ii n r UP M t. Sunday only f sK'iuiles that trains stop on slznal tor ras. eetifers r Ti ains an aurt iW Sunday only Other trains datlv except buiiday. hccuro rates via Oniailn t, western betore purchasing tickets and sive money i luoush Wovuer oiitTtt sleeper and free re. clInuiK chair car New York to culcico vtlthout change. I'liNkenei-r Itatea Ile-eliicuel lu livo Cent I'er .lllle-, J. o. Anderson, Ocn. rass Agt, T. Flltcrolt, Dlv, l-ass, Act. Beranton, Pa '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers