2 ti 1TIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1899. PITTSTON NEWS. The Babylon Shaft on Strike Again , and tho Situation at the "Bum." The Mayor Inspects the Streets. Accidents, Deaths, Funorals, and Several Pay Day Arrests. When tho employe of tho Babylon , colliery resumed worlf Inst week It was on an agreement by them with the . company that they should send out the cars loaded with six Inches of a "top" when they reached tho scales, and un Inspector agreeable to both company and men was selected. Yesterday morning Mine Foreman Mnlnwaring objected to several cars that were passed by the Inspector and un argu ment arose between the two, which re sulted In the foreman committing nn assault upon the Inspector. The miners hoard of the trouble nnd, laying down their tools, marched out and will not go bnelt until the foreman is ordered not to Interfere with the duties of the Inspector. The employes of the "Bum" shaft held another meetlnir yesterday nnd Organizer James was present tit their request nnd showed them In very plain language the way they should go about matters to nd.lust their dlfllcul ties. Nothing definite was arrived nt. Tho Kagle company's drill squad will go up to Tunkhannock on the 31st and will enter ngnlnst the Llntns. of To wnndn. for n prize of $100. Tho Kagle boys have held tho state championship for several years, and their present elllclent work will more than likely keep them In that position. John Kofskl, an employe of the Phoe nix colliery, met with nn accident yes terday that consisted of a serious In Jury to his back and n dislocated ankle. He was taken to the hospital and his Injuries attended to. The second span on the railroad bridge was erected yesterday. Mayor Corcoran nnd Street Commis sioner Carroll drove over some of our streets yesterday on an inspecting tour nnd particularly to that portion of Main street between Parsonage stroe. t.nO the Lehigh Valley crosVng. On. the above street the rails, which have never been usd, protrude so much above the grade that the traction com pany will be called to account. Miss Itettn Gndstree has returned to lur home In Now York nfter n visit to friends on the West Hide. The common council will mukc anoth er attempt to meet and transact busi ness tonight. Tho death of Mrs. John Kelly oc curred yesterday afler only n week's Illness. She had been a resident hero forty years and Is survived by.several grownup suns and daughters. The funeral occurs tomorrow. Eddie Ueohtold arrived home last evening after a three weeks sojourn at Atlantic City. He had Included In his baggage a huge sturgeon which he llshed out of the deep blue sea, and n palatable lunch Is In store for his friends tomorrow evening by Chef I.ntz and his assistants. The funeral of Varwln Allan, tho young lad who was killed by the Black Diamond express, was held yesteidav jrovn.ng from the home of hlspar-n,s on thr West Hide and the remain.) were taken to Sprlngvllle for lntermen. over the l.ehlgh Vnllev railroad. The many friends of B. P. Mitchell have Induced him to give a special performance with his all star players at Music ball on the evening of Aug. 20, when one of Dan Hart's latest pro ductions will be enjoyed. An unusual prisoner was placed In the lockup last evening with several others by Olllcer Evnns. who. with his pay in Ills pocket, was not able to take cure of cither It or himself. He could spin out poetry by the mile and succeeded In keeping a large crowd nmiiscd. The funeral of the late John V. Maler one of the oldest reslib nts of Hughes inwn, who died on Wednesday after a lingering; illness, will take place this afternoon from his late home und the seilvces conducted In St. Peter's Luth eran church. He was a member of Luzerne Lodge, I. O. O. F., the Hid: nnd Benevolent association, and No. R keg fund. He Is survived by his wife and a large and interesting flm ily. The nnnual excursion of Ht. Mary's rnngregatlon, will go over to Harvey's loko on next Monday, and Father Greene, with Alderman Jordan, went over to that resort yesterday to ar range for the same. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Meth odist Episcopal church held a lawn so cial at the residence of Mrs. A. Mat thews on Xnfus street last evening nnd a large gathering of young peo ple. The Pennsylvania Coal company paid ihelr employes yesterday and sev eral arrests were made, so that nn un usual Interesting session of tho may or's court can bo expected this morn ing. Peter Pendrlek, a Polnnder residing near tho Junction, was instantly killed bite yesterday afternoon in tho Twin shaft by n fall of rock. He was about forty years old and leaves a wife and family. AVOOfl., An address on Armenia nnd Turkey Mill be given in the Methodist Kplseo pal church on Sunday evening by Shadracl; S. KnlleJIan. of Uarpoot. Armenia. The speaker will give a most interesting account of Christians in Armenia. The Daughters of St. Oeorge will conduct a lawn social on Van Scoy's lawn tomorrow evening. The proceeds Mill be given to Mrs. John Nicholas, a sister member, now n resident of Mich igan. Through nn accident in tho mine her husband suffe'red tho loss of nn arm and his sight is also impaired. I lln physicians hope to restore his sight by submitting him to a delicate opera tion. For these reasons tho Daughters Mill do their share In tho cause for which they were originated. A J. Druffnor. formerly In the em ploye of Chandler & Short, has ac cepted a position at Foote & Shear's. The funeral of Alice, the slxteen-montlm-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunnlgan, took place yester day afternoon. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. James Maine Is seriously ill at her honiB on Yor.k avenue. Miss Margaret Duxon is visiting friends In Olyphant. -Hugh McQueen of Susquehanna Is spending a few days at tho old home stead on the West Side. Nov. It. M. Pascoe Is attending camp meeting nt Wyoming. During his nbaenco Mrs. Pascoe is visiting her French Femali Pills. IralMd J UOUMndt Of MtUflMt UdlM u aaf a. iIviti raltahla and without an enual. hftldhvilfdruifa'taflln metal hax. French fix on top in Dlue, wlilta anil luxl. Take no utter. V toci ifrus Co.,5tfl s. am Tml fit., Jioir York pit. ITk PR. MAKTELf) BOOK, Relief for Womea" --wj- unirM, in ruua, wwen cuMiapo- wriw r7FanL4j. to-day lor tblt Dook.cuDUlTUnif Tartlcu. lXjAwt Un uul Tuttmonuli o( nil. MAliTUd parents, Ilov. nnd Mrs. Joseph Madi son, of Scranton. Th9 Langcllffo Coal company will pay their employes today, Misses J.tary, Katie and Elizabeth Puugher d H. Heap aro enjoying a few day's at Mt Pocono. Mrs. Joseph Wlddnl, of North Main street, Is seriously 111. MIjs Alice McCnrriclt left on Wed nesday to reside in Hnckcttstown. PANAMA HATS AGAIN. Formerly Expenslvo Headgear Once More In Popular Favor. Panama hats linvo come into In creased vogue slnco tho war with Spain. Last fall, when tho army began roturnlng from Cuba nnd Porto Illco, Panama hats appeared In town In no ticeable numbers, For u long while those hats hadn't been worn much In New York, nnd their return was a mat ter of comment. The men of the ar my nnd navy and tho newspaper cor respondents, In their rambles ubout the Cuban and Porto Ulean towns, found Panama hats telling for a few Spanish dollars, nnd they at once bought them. Afloat or ashore they found thesi toft straws the lightest, coolest und most comfortable headgear for tho tioples. Tho hats could bo tolled up and stuck Into a saddlebag when not wanted, nnd when thuy got dirty they could be washed and cleaned until thev were like new. A Porto Mean hat dealer In Ponco did n big business In Panamas. He had a hat of very good quality which ho sold for six pessos or Span ish dollars. As American gold was worth double tho Spunlsh silver, the Americans got their Panama hits for $3. says the New Yotk Sun. Nearly nil these Panamas finally reached tho states nnd they appeared in some town were Panamas were only a name. Their utility as a hot weath er hat at once created a demand for them, nnd hatters who hadn't them In stock for years sent to their Importers for them. This season the call for low-priced Panamas has been remark able. Several of the big hatters have made a specialty of them. One down town dculcr imported a lot of 200 from Brazil a week ago and put them on sale at $0 each. Among them were some which ordinarily would bring $U and $15. Another down town denlet has been selling a great many $5 Pan amas. In his window he has a $200 Panama which was sent hero from Cuba last fall by a planter bankrupted by the war. One can buy a Panama hat now for $5 or $6 which at one time sold for several times ns much. Thirty years ago these hu'ts from the tropics were quite the go In New York and many very expensive ones were sold, but after the police came out ono summer wearing nn imitation Panama hat they became unpopular with tho un-unlformed citizen. The Panama Is named from the town from which It comes, not where It Is made. In Ecuador, Columbia, Brazil and other parts of Central and South America these hats are mnde from i straw obtained from the Catiudovlca palmata, called by the natives, Jlpl Jape or portorieo. Tho leaves of tho plant, which resemble a palm, are gathered before they unfold, and, af ter the ribs und coarser veins have been removed, are cut into shreds. They are exposed to the sun for a day, and then tied In a knot and Immersed In boiling water until they become white. They are then bleached In the shade for several days. The straw Is dis tributed ubout the country to be plaited and made Into hats by the natives. - m NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York First game. 1UI.R Cincinnati ....0200010003 .". 3 New York ....1 a ?, 0 0 7 0 0 13 17 S Batteries Huwley and Peltz; Sey mour. Doyle and Warner. Umpires Kmslle and McDonald. Kecond game Il.H.E. Cincinnati ....002000110410 0 New York .. ..2 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 2 Batteries Taylor and Woods: Oettlg aipl Doyle. Umpires McDonald and Einslie. At Brooklyn K.H.K. Cleveland ....0002000002 ft 7 Brooklyn 3 01S1241 20 19 0 Batteries Schmidt, Hill and Sug den; Dunn and MoGulre. Umpires Swartwood and Dwycr. At Baltimore K.H.K. Chicago 0 10 0 3 0 10 05 S (5 Baltimore 0 5 0 3 3 0 1 1 is 16 t Batteries Taylor and Donohuu; lie Qlnnlty and Kohlnson. Umpires Mun nassnu and McGurr. At Boston First game. R.H.E. Louisville 2 00000400 6 U 0 Boston 41000100 1 711 3 Batteries Cunningham and Zlmmer; Nichols and Clarke. Kecond game Il.H.E. Louisville 0 10 10 0 023 1 Boston 0 00000 11 8 1 Called on account darkness. Batteries Doivllng und Powers; Bailey and Bergen. Umpires Luthutn and (iuffney. At Philadelphia K.H.K. St. Louis 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 G 0 S Philadelphia ..01203510 12 14 3 Batteries Cuppy and Crlgcr; Dono huo nnd Douglass. Umpires-Lynch und Connolly. At Washington K.H.K, Washington ..201000000 an 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 fi i 0 Battel les - Cat sey. Weyhlng and ..uuwi, i.nt'niio nun nciiriver. Um pires O'Day and Hunt. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League. Montreal, B; Springfield, 2. Itochcster. 5; Providence, 0, Western League. rand Hnpids, ; Hurfnlo, 2. Ht Paul. 5; Minneapolis, 3. Indianapolis, 5; Dotrolt, I. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTE& The West Side Itescrves challenge tho Green Uldge Senators, Providence Ar rivals or Providence Actives to u Kanio of ball any d.uy mxt week on any grounds. Ira Davits, manager. The West Side Hescrvts rhullengn the Taylor Bids to a game of hall Saturday August 20, and tho West Side Browiu.' grounds. Iru Davlcs, manager. East Liberty Cattle Market. Kast Liberty. Aug. n.-Cutile-Steady, extra. $5.SOu!i.tiO; prime, $3.70uD.S0; com mon. W.aM.RO. Hogs steady; pilmo me diums, $5aG.05; beet Yorkurs, $l.t)5n5; light Yorkers. J1.S0a1.9J; pigs, J1.10a4.00; heavy hogs, ft.75at,h5; good grousers, jfl.75al.SS. common gnissers, $1. IOu4.70; good rough. Mut.25; common roughs, $Ja3.75. Sheep Steady; choice wethers, Jl.70a1.75; com mon, J2a2; spring lambs, I3.00u5.80; veal calvse, $7a7.W. Oil Market Oil City, Aug. 17.-Credlt balances, 11.27; rertlilvatcs, Jl.'.T'i gld for audi; 110 sales; shipments, 4S.5W burrcdls; average, Sl.w! barrels; runs, t2,224 barrels; average, !,. U9 barrels, I will guarantee that niy Kidney Cure will euro 00 per rent, of nil formi of kidney complaint and In many Instances tho roost serious forma of llrlglit'a uitcu.o. It the dlscaso Is com. plicated tend a four ounce Tlat of urine. We will analyze It and ndTlsc you Ire what to do. MU.NTOK. At all dru.gliti, lie. a vlid. OuUlo to lleilth ml mrrtlffl muo Arcn dr.. rmn. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Roview; New York, ug 17. The stock mar ket showed greatly increased activity and strengtli today. The strength wna somewhat better diffused than has re cently been the case, but the heaviest demand wus still confined to n small number of stocks, The majority of the Industrial stocks wore listless and heavy. This was notnbly the case with the Iron nnd steel stocks, except for Tennessee Coal which has regained two points of Its decline. Tho bears were disposed to continue tho content early in the day nnd handled tho to bacco stocks and sugar rather severe ly, but In these the bear campaign showed convincing evidence of ex haustion before tho day was over. Su gar ruled above last night's level dur ing the latter part of the day nnd closed with n net gain of l?i. Ameri can tobacco retrieved Its earlier losses nnd Brooklyn Knpld Transit though rather feverish nt times, was higher all day. The churnctlrlstlc movement of the day was In the railroads. The southern grout) nnd the Southern nnd Central Pacific stocks continued to bo the centre of strength with some ud dltlons to the former group over these which moved upwards yesterday. Louisville was the leader nnd rose at one time nearly thne points, Its close being n small fraction below that. Southern Knllway preferred continued strong but C. & O. lagged. Tho Balti more & Ohio stocks came vigorously forward Into the movement, the com mon rising nn extreme 3 points nnd the preferred 2. with subsequent fraction al reaction. Norfolk & Western pre ferred and Mobile & Ohio nlso shared In the strength. The buying of South ern Pacific wus very large and evi dently by a powerful concerted move ment. The stoik rose V,i points. There was nn Isolated movement In the Pitts burg C. C. & Ht. Louis stocks, the pre ferred rising S points to par with a subsequent reaction of 214. the common rising 114 and losing the fraction, Railroad stocks generally nre higher the gains reaching a point In only n few cases. The Grangers, Atchison preferred and Pennsylvania were con spicuous. Northwestern gained 2'4 Tin leading cause of the more cheer ful feeling regarding the values of se curities was the easier condition of tliu London money market 11s disclosed by the weekly statement of tho bank of England. The rate for money fell appreciably in London today but still rules above the bank rate. The bank continued to buy gold today and to import it from Germany and the pro bability Is that, If the private discount rate should fall below the bank rate that ir.stltutli.il would again borrow from the market in order to stiffen rates. But the sentimental effect on the New York stock market was very niaiiwd as increased confidence was felt that gold might be withdrawn from London to New York In case of a higher rate here without upettlng tho foreign stock marktts. Tlie largo Increase in St. Paul's earnings for the second week in August In spite of tho fulling oft In the grain movement, was an encouraging factor. Total sales C02.100. Tho bond market did not share In the Increased activity of stocks and changes were small and mixed. Total sales par value $1,947, 000. United States old 4s advanced U and the 5s ', In the price. Quotntlnns furnished by CATiniNfiTON & CUSACIC, Btock and bond brokers, rooms 410 and 111 Connell building, Scran, ton, Pa. Open- High- Low. Clos ' tiiB. est est. Inc. Am. Cot. Oil 41V 4H4 '.a Vi Am. spirits r.Ti r.' 5 r.Ti Am. Sug. Ite'g Co ..15S14 liVt ISO?, S9t& Am. Tobacco 'o ....122V2 121 320 12:! Am. S. & W r.!l6 5'Ji4 5SH RSTIi Atch... To. & 8. Ko .. 2H 21 211!. 21?i A.. T. & S. P.. Pr .. til's, el; op, G.iU Halt. & Ohio SOU tStt SOU 5214 Brook. 11 T 1101, 112U BOU HI?. Chert &Ohll1 '2i'k 2M. 2S. 2S',, Chle., B. & Q 13114 13" Wis 137U chic. & n. w ir"; w 1.V4 i'U Chle.. Mil. St. P ..13P4 1S2U "1'S 1-2 Chic. & N. W K.0U 1Ci K0U 12; Chle.. It. I. ft P HSU llS'i 11M4 Bssl Col. Fuel & Iron .... P2'4 5214 f'l4 M Con. Gas 177 lSoa 177U ITftvi Delaware & Hud ...123 323 123 123 Fed. Sleel 5U'4 mk W)i 5D74 Fed. Steel, Pr M S2 S2 l2 (ten. Klectrle VUi 121 12:i J2I Int. Puner II 41U 40 40 41 U 411 Louis. & Nash 7S MK 7S 70V Manlmltan Kle 116U llfi'fc 11514 IKi'i Met. Traction en ...any. am'i sin iw. M. K. & Texas 40 40 SO SUi 4 Mo. Pnelllc K 4S-i 4.Th 4&1. N'at. Steel (Uili Mil SOU 5'iU Nut. Lend 3214 S21i 32'4 32U I N. .1. Central 117',i HSU Wl.ii 11SV, ! N. ,Y. Central 13S14 1301, 13S 130 Out. A West 2UU 2IVS, 2U 2SU 'North. 1'nclnc 51ii SH&i 53 M I Nor. Purine. Pr .... KH 77U 7U1i 77 Pacific .Mall 4fi,4 47',a 40U I7',4 IVnn. It. It tin i:ilj fiSU 11 People's fins 135', JS 13.1U Uf1i.O. People's Clns 121 121U I8H4 J20Ti P. C. C. & St. L .... 7.V.4 77 73U 7BU Bending, 1st Pr .... 60U 04 G)U CO). Southern Pacllle .... 37i flflti 37. 39U Southern It. It 5314 BIJ 53U M Tenn., C. ,r Iron .... MU !UU Hi 01 1'nlon Pmille 411i 45U U'l 4111 .Union Pac, Pr 77 7714 W4 77U i". n. i.t'uiner, i'r .. ii, iii'i 1H4 7l!i West. llPlon SS ti8 RS SS11 cmcAao noArtD of tradb. Open- High. Low. Clos. wnriA-j-. inir. est. est fnir September u'l 7314 i'i I fidTif (tt 7111 71U 711, 71V. 73H 734 sot; 0014 so:. i mr, i&'i S.32 8.20 S.27 Docembrr COItN. September 00 OATS. POIUC. September 1911 September 8.27 LAItl). September 6.20 5,23 5.17 5.20 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Baaed on Par of 100. STOCKS. njd. Askod. First National Hank , son Scranton Savings Bank zz ... Scranton Packing Co M Third National Bunk sa ... Serai ion Hallway Co jo ... niine Dep. & D. Bank 200 ... Sconomy Light. Heat Pow- er Conumny ................. ... fj acruntnn tllumlnutlng Ileut & nn..ti,r Cnmnanv KK Hcrnnton Porslng Co l"ckti. Trust & Hufo Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co ,. 100 Clark & Snover Co.. Pr.. 123 ... Per. Iron Pence & Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axlo Wojj 100 Scranton Pass, Hallway", first mortcnge. due 1520 .15 ... peopled Street Hallway, first mortgage, duo 1918 115 People's Street ltallvny. Gen eral mortgngo, due 16J1 us ... Dickson Mnnufaoturlng Co 10) Lackn, Township School 6,, ... 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. t. .,. lw Mt. Vernon Coal Co S3 Scranton Axlo Works ... 100 Scranton Traction 5 bonds., IIS ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by H. O. Bale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 20c. 1 print, 21c; dulry fresh, lCulO',4c Cheoso Full cream, new lOalO'.ie. Beans Per bu., choice murrow, 1.C3; medium, 11.45; pen, ll.45al.GO. Onions Per bu SiuMc. New Potatoes Per bu., 50c. Lemons -13o3.5J per box. Polur-Ha4.30. Philadelphia Drain and Produoa. . Philadelphia, Aug. 17. -Wheat-Firm; contract grado August, 71?,a72c. Corn Firm; August, 88Uii36Vic. Oats Sternly; No. 2 whlto clipped, 271.4u2jc; No. 2 mixed do., 23'.ja20c. ltuttcr-Qulct; prints lower; fancy western creamery, 21c; do. prints, 22c. Eggs-Steady; fresh.t near by, lSalo'ic; do. Western, 16al5Hc; do. Houthweatcin, lt'ialSc; do. southern, 12 13c Cheese Unchanged. Hcflned S11K uis Firm, fair demand. Cotton Un changed. TallowFltm; city prime, in hogshcuds, 41jul',ic; country do. do., bar rels, 44a4i.4c; dark, do., 4alUc; cakes, 5aBc. ; grease, 2)4 11 1c. Live Poultry Dull, unchanged; fowls, JOUallc. ; old roosters, 77Uc; Hiiring chickens, 10'4al2Uc; ducks, DalOc. Dressed Poultry Steady, fair de mand; fowls, choice, lie; do. fair to good, WalOV&o.; old roosters, 7V4c; brok ers, nearby large, lSnlftc.; do, small nnd medium, llaltc; western do., lnrge, 13a 15c; medium, do., Ilal2c; small, 10c. Itc celpts Flour, 2,500 barrels and 11,000 sacks; wheat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 70,000 biiBhels; outs, 13,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 6,000 bushels; corn, lil.OOO bush els; oats, 15,000 bushels. Now York drain and Produca Market. New York, Aug. 17. Flour Firmer nnd fairly active. Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red, 7SUc f. o. b. urtoat spot; 7tf?,c. ele vator; No. 1 northern Duluth, fcOV. f. o. b. afloat to arrive; options opened btrong at He. advance on higher cables and un favorable crop news; their subsequent strength was occasioned by less proniln' ing spring wheat crop news anil renewed export nctlvity with a final reaction due to lato realizing; closed steady at ?a!c. net higher; May closed &2',j,c. ; September, 6e. ; December, 70',4c. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 3SHc f. o. b.; HTMsC. elevator; op tlos opened firm t Uc advanco with wheat, closed Bteady at UaVic net ad vanco; May closed 35Hc; December, 34c. Oats Spot steady; No. 2, 2GUc; No. 3, 2Cc; No. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 3 do., 23c, tiack mixed western. 26a2Sc; track whlto western and state, 2Ca33c. ; options slow. Butter Steady; western creamery. 17a 21c; do. factory, 13al5ic. ; Imitation creamery, Bailie. ; state dairy, t4alSise. ; do. creamery, 17a21c Cheese Quiet; largo und small white, 01ic; large col ored, !?4c ; small do., 9?4alOc. ICggs Steady; state aid Pennsylvania, 17alSc. ; western, llaloc at mark. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Aug. 17. Strong cables and a big ensh demand kept wheat on the road toward higher prices today and caused an ndvunce of e. In tho leading futures. Corn and oats sympathized, corn clos. ing Uc. higher nnd oats a shade higher. Provisions advanced 2,,4a7,,4c. Cash quo tations were us follows: Flour Firm; No. 3 spring wheat, 6SVia70l,4c. ; No. 2 red, 72Ua73e.; No. 2 corn, 31'4e.; No. 2 yellow, 32c; No. 2 oats, 21a21',-c.; No. 2 white, 2SUc; No. 3 do., 22'.4a21ViC j No. 2 rye, 51c; No. 2 barley, 34.i41c; No. 1 flax, 11.011,4; northwest, ll.02at.03; prime tim othy seed, 12.55; mess pork, $7.50aS.20; lard, 15.10a5.22!4; short ribs, H.90a5.15; dry Milted shoulders, 5?sa53ic. ; short clear, $3.45a5.; whiskey, 11.26 j sugars, un changed. Chicago Livi: Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 17. The demand for all grades of cattle rather slow und prices a little easier all around. Good to choice beeves sold ut $3.fi0a6.15; common grades at $1.45(15.55; stockcrs and feeders sold at $3.30a1.S3; bulls, cows und heifers, 12 a5.25; Texas steers, 13.70a5.15 anil calves, lt.50a7.25. There was a further reduction of 5c In tho price of hogs. Heavy hogs sold at 11.15a4.75; mixed lots, 14.40a4.70 and lights at I4.45a1.85; pigs sold at 13.50a4.G5 and culls nt 12a4.10. The market for sheep and lambs was ugaln weak, enormous re ceipts having knocked the bottom out of prices. Sheep sold nt 12a3 for culls up to 13.50at for choice western rangers; native wethers were scarce and sold at 11.23a 1.50; lambs, sold at 13.50a0.15; prime flocks bringing 5fl.23ati.53. Receipts Cattle, 10, 500 head; hogs, 2.",000 head; sheep, 15,000 head. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Fast Buffalo. Aug. 17. Cattle Hecclpts, light, fulrly active. Hogs Receipts, 10 cars; fairly active; god to choice York ers, J3a5.03: roughs, I3.fli.a1. 10; pigs, good to prime. il.G0a4.SQ, Sheep and Lambs Receipts moderate; steady to strong-; lambs, good to choice, lfi.45aC.GO; culls to common. S1.25a3.25; sheep, good to cholco mixed sheep, Sl.50al.75; culls and com mon, 3.25ul.25, New York Livo Stock Market. New York, Aug. 17. neeves Market nt initially steady. Calves Market steady; veals. $5a8; fed calves nnd culls, 11.50. Sheep Steady; common lambs dull; others inalSc. higher; three curs unsold; sheep. $1a1.50; lambs. 13a7.5fl; culls, 11.50. Hogs Market weak at $3a5.20. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTF.D-A YOt'NO WO man would like washing nnd iroulnp: to do at home; can give the best of ref erence. Call or address. 318 North Hyde Pari: avenue, city. SITUATION WANTFD-BY A YOUNG man as butcher. Thoroughly under stands business, and can give excellent references. Addrrs Butcher, 13S Frank lin avenue, city. SITUATION WANTF.D-BY AN KXPB- rlenccd ynuna man, 2H years of nge, ns a bookkeeper, assistant, clerk or anv kind of work In any line of business. Ad dress M. B., 120 Franklin uvunue. SITUATION WANTHD-IIY AN KXPK- lieneed young man. 0 years of ago. Has hud flvo years experience In the clothing, shoe and g"iits' furnishing goods business. Address H. J!., 330 Frank, lln avenue. SITUATION WANTF.D-BY A YOUNG man, 25 years of age. Has hud four years' experience In tho grocery business und flvo yeurs In the clothing, shoes anil gents' furnishing goods. Also a tliorointh knowledge of bookl'ccplng. Address B. II., 420 Franklin avenue. SITUATION WANTKD-AS A GHO cery clerk with experience of nine years; can give best of reference. Ad dress Julius Slenner, care of Doluu'e Hestauiuut, Franklin avenue, city. DUAuaiirsMAN F.x iRil wciTd-iN hoisting englno and general dnught. Ing wishes chaugo of location. Will fur nish saniplea of work and reference. Fred P. Darte, Bangor, Pa. SITUATION WANTOD-W A S 11 I N G. Ironing or any kind of house cleaning by the day or will tako washing home. Mrs. Lee. 410 Ilallsteud court. SCALR TREATMENT. MRS. L. T. KF.LLKR, SCALItIiiTatR ment, DOc ; shampooing. Mc. ; facial massage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody. 701 Qulncy. CITY SCAVENGER A.B. BRiaaS CLUANS P1HVY VAULTS nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A, II. IlltiaaS, Proprietor. Lcuvo order- 1100 North Main uvenue, or Klcks'a drug store, corner Adums and Mulberry, Telephone 8540, The People's Exchange. APOPULAU CLKAKINO UOUSn for tho HortatU ot Alt Who Hnvo Houses to Rent, Heal Kstnte or Other Propsrty to Sell or Kxchatie, or Who Want Situations or Help TIiemj Small Ailvcrtissiiiciits Coit One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word lixcept Sltimtloiti Wanted, Whloh Ara In. scrtcd l'rec. WANTED. CAHRIAOM AND WAGON PA1NTINQ a specialty at jicirirgers, i.ocusi bi. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTi:b-AN MXPBRi'kNc'kd BUIbl Ing and Loan salesman. Address O. A. Cruudall, H2 Meurs Building, Scran ton, Pa. WANTKD-YOUNO MAN AS HKLPIJIt with traveling man going west. 110 u wiek and expenses. Must have about 1100 cash. Btnto age. etc.; ears work. Ad dress Rolled Oats, this olllce. HELP WANTED-FEM ALE. SALKSLADY WANTED-ONR WHO IS thoroughly cupable ot selling shoes nnd taking cure of stock. Must have some knowledge of dry goods. Namo Scranton references. 1. 8., Tribune of fice. SOLICITORSW ANTED. THD AMERICAN 'lNSTITUTK'oFKl ucntlon by Correspondence. Wanted 50 ladies and gentlemon solicitors at once to whom good wages will bo paid. Applv at the office, room til Coal Kxchunge Building, Scranton, Pa. FOR RENT FOR URNT IIOTKL IN TIIROOP HO. rough. Apply to William Wlnahlp or Joseph Lahwlskl. FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP-HOUSE, and seven acres of land In Chinchilla. Inquire MD Nurtli Main uvenue. l'Oll RENT LAR,B FRONT ROOM, centrally located for one or two re fined gentlemen. Address "S," Box 111 Scranton. FIRST FLOOR FLAT-SIX ROOMS, posset f Ion Immediately, G03 Washing t( n avenue. HOUSE 73? AlJAMS - LARGE. AIRY rooms; all conveniences. Possession Immediately. FOR RENT-TflE OLD HOME FOR l'rlendless on Adams avenue. It will bo rented us a whole, or will bo fitted "P. for two families. It Is well adapted for a largo boarding hniihc, or for rent inf: fllr"'shed looms. Inquire of F. L. Illteheock & Son, Fire Insuranco nnd " 'Miuie, uommonwcaitn uuiiuuik 032 GREEN RIDGE STREET. Kb. Ill' rooms; nno location; lit. FOR SALE HOUSE FOR John Stuart, SALE - INQUIRE OF tinny street, Dunmore. FOR SALE CHEAP-SEWING MA. chine. Call Mrs. Mluehau, SI!) Moosio street. WANTED-ROOMS. WANTED-FURnIbIUEd'hOOMSFOR light housekeeping, two or tbreo rooms In a nice, iiulet neighborhood. Terms must bo reasonable. Addiess Fedn, Tribune. HOARDING. WANTED-SUMMER BOARD E P. S; most delightful scenery; three min utes from D., L. & W. Mrs, Mucnatte, Elmhurst. BOARDING 525 PINE STREET. LOS7 OR STRAYED. LOST OR STRAYED FROM PASTURE brown mullcv cow with wltlto star. Ten dollars rewurd for return to Lulhur Keller, 515 Clay avenue. nnrsMprv ti i iam THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THlY Pennsylvania Savings Fund and Loan Association lias placed at the disposal ot the Scranton Local liuard $30,000 to b i loaned tho next sixty days. Bring you deeds along. Apply at lln- compan': otlice, 023 Connell Building. Scranton, Pa. ' WM. J. SMITH, Supt. , MONEY TO LOAN AT FOUR, FOUR und one-half, live and six per cent. Any amount. Dunn & Walker, 311-313 Connell building. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, and live per cent money on approved security. M. II. HOLGATE, Common wealth building. MISCELLANEOUS TRY MltS." WVATT'S SALVECINE Ointment for Catarrh and Hay Fever. For salo at .Meyer's Art store, 31t Spruce street. JLEGAL. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Rl ceived ut the olllce of tho iccretary of the Scrunton Hoard of Control until 7.30 o'clock Monduy evening, August 2S, 1M, for Installing it heating ana venti lating system into tho proposed new No. ;i school building to bo located on Ash stroet, in the Seventh ward, Scranton, Pa., In accordance with plans und specu fictitious prepared by Joint Hurris, C. E., said plans and specifications to bo seen In the olllce of James 11. Ueeney, archi tect of said hulldlng, 121 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton, Pa. Tho sum of $130 in cash or certllleil check Is to be enclosed Willi eaeli bid. which sum shall be forfeited to tho school district in ease of riiusal or omis sion on the part of the successful bidder to execute contract within ten duys after tho awarding of the i-.nue. No bid will be read or eonsldi red which falls to com ply with this requirement. Tho hoiud reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Scranton Hoard of Control. EUGENE D. FELLOWS. Secretary. SEA LED PROPOSALS" WH.L R ifln eel veil at the nlllce of ilie secretary of tile Scranton Board of Cuntio! until 7.30 o'clock Monday evening. August 2 IbOa. for the erection and coiuoletlon of a new twelve-room public school build ing to lake the place of the old No. 2 and to be located on orchard street In tio Twtlfth ward nf Scranton. P.i., In accordance with plum: and specifications prepared by James It. Feeney. architect. 421 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton, Pa. The sum of $500 in cash or certllleil check Is to be enclosed with each bid, which sum shall bo forfeited to the school ills, trlet In cusu of refusal or omission on the part of the Successful bidder to ex ecute contract within ten iIujh after the uwarding uf thu Mime. No bid will be rend or conldcm which does not com ply with tills rrnulrrincnt. A bund with approved sureties In the sum of eight thousand dollars will also be re quired for the faithful prfnrniance of the contract. Tho board reserves the right to rclcet any or nil bids. Hy or der of the Srrnnton Board of Control. EUGENE D. FELLOWS. Secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS" Wl LlT RlT ItE ceived at the office of the secretary nf the Scranton Hoard of Control until 7.30 o'clock. Monday evening, August "s. isin. for Installing a heating and ventilating system Into tho pioposed new No. n school building to be bunted nn Ash street In tho Seventh ward, Scranton, pa,, In accordance with plans and spcclrlea tlnnB nrepurcd liv John Harris, C. I'., said plans and sprclllcntlnnH to be seen In the nfllco of James II. Feenev, archi tect, of said building. 121 Lnckawannn avenue. Scranton. Pa. Tho sum of $1.".0 In cash or certllleil check Is to be en closed with each bid, which sum shall be forfeited to Ihn school district In cnio of refusal or onilsblnn en the part of tin successful bidder to execute contract within ten dnvs nfter the awarding of tlu same. No bid will be rend or considered which falls to comply with this rcoiilrf inent. The Bonril reserves th" right to reject nnv or all bids. Bv order of the Scranton Bonnl nf Control. KUQENE D. FELLOWS. Secretary. PROFESSIONAL. AncMTEors DWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Council building, Scruntan. . L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of GOO Washlngtcn avenue. EWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 135 Spruce St., cor. Wash. u.. Scrnnion, REDERIOK L. RROWN. ARCHITECT. Price biillfllng, 12fl WuBhlngton avenue. Scranton. P. I. LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Hank. DENTISTS DR.""l. "brLYMAN. SCRANTON PHI vate Hospital, cor. Wyoming and Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming nve. WELCOME C. SNOVER, Coal Exchango 2nd floor, Room D. Hours. 0 to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUPiCTUIlEli. TOLLES, 400 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order nnd they lit. HOTELS AND RCSTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 123 nnd 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates rearonable. P. ZEIGLEH, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D. L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAWYERS RICHARD J. BOURKE, ATTORNEY at.I.aw, 600-2 Lackawanna avenue. Gen eral law business, collections and loans. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-nt-I.aw. Rooms, 312-313 M cars' liulldlnc. M. J. DONAHOE, ATTORNEY-Ai-law. Ofllccs, G12-C13 Meat's' Building. FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 14 Washington avenue. WH.LARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counsellors-at.Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Hcrnnton, Pa. JLSSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - ut - Law, Commonwealth building. Rooms 1. 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATTORNEY-AT- Law. Rooms 511, 513 and 51B Board of Trade Hulldlng. D. P. REPI.OCLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, crirner Washington nventio and Spruce street. JAMES J. If. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY at.Law. 302 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms SQ.-l.fKll, nth floor, Monrs' building. L- A- WATRKS. ATTORNIiYA'IM,AV: no.' Roaid of Trade building. Scranton, Pu. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building. Scriinton, Pa. PATISRSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank building. C. COMEGYS, building. 8-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BERT1IOLF, Mears' building. ATTORNEY, physicians and sunaeov3 MARY A. SHEPHERD. m7d.. HOMl opathlst, GIG Linden sttcet. DR. W. E. ALLEN. 513 NORTH WASH, lygton avenue. DR. L. M. OATES, ROOMS 207 AND 2JS Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. Otlleo hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence. 301) Madison uvenue. DR. C. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST l.V Rupture. Truss Kitting and Fat Reduc tion. Olllce telephone 13G3. Hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 4, 7 to 0. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. pi.'UfCE 23) Washington avenue. Residence 13H Mulberry- Chronic diseases, iungs luart, kidneys and genito-urluary or gans n specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR genu. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital. 121 Linden street, Scranton Telephone 2C72. SCHOOL'S SCHOOL OF THE LaFiCAWANNa". Sernnton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or huilness. Opens Sept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D.. principal and proprietor; W. K. Plumley, A. M., head, master. PEEDS G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store flfi Washington avo. nue; green house. 1350 North Muin ave nue; storo telephone. 7S2. WIRE SCI1ESN8 JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA-" wanna aveiiuu, Scr,inion, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screuns. P.Al'Elfs ORCHESTRA-MUSIC " KOR balls, picnics, ptirlii-f. rcceptl ms, wed dings and concert work furnished. Uor terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wvninlng avenue, over Hulbertt,' music store. MEGARGEE ItROTHERS. IMtlN'PKUs" biippllck, envelopes, paper bags, iwlue. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. NEWSPAFERS THE WH.KESBARRE RECORD CAN tie had In Scranton at the news standi nf Relsman Bron., 405 Spruce and 503 Lin den; M. Nprton 522 Lackawanna avenue; I. 8. Schutzer. 2tl Spruce street. LcIiIrIi Vallev Itail-.'d.U. In effect May 14, U'JO. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia und .Si v York via D. & II R. R.. at li.15 n. in. nnd 12.03, 2.1S. 1.27 iHluek Diamond Expr ss). unu ll.so p. in. SuudiDH, D. At U.. 1.5. ' !' m. rVi iVIlllO Haven, iioiciiiii ami iinc phial tiolnts In ibo coal regions via, D. Ac 11 H R.. 0-15. 2.1b and 4.2'i p. in. Fur I'ntlsvlle. fi.45, 2.18 p. 111. Kor Bethlehem, Easton, Reading. Htir rUbiiri: and principal Intermediate sta tons via D. & II. R. B. . n. in., 12.03. IS 127 iHluek Diamond i:xprcstu, 11.30, "Sundays, D. Ai H.. 1 5S. 7.1b p. in. Pur Tunkhannock, Towundn. Elmlra. lihiicu Geneva and prliuipal lntermedl .itt. "i lions, via D., i.. & W. R. R 8.08 1 in 1255 and 3-36 ! m. l.'or Gene"a, Rochester. Buffalo. Nlag- urn Fulls. Chicago and all points west In I) II. H. H- 12.03, 3.33 (Hlnck Din. mond'Exp'esp), 7.48 and 11.30 p. m. Sun. uivs D & 1 1- w " m 7,s !' m. Pullman parlor und sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor lars on all trains betweea WllUcrt-Uairo and New York. Phlladel nhla Buffalo and Siispenslim Bridge. HOLI.IN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.. South Hetlileiuni. P. CHAS. S. LEE- Oen. Pass. Agt., 26 Cort- lundt street, New York. A. W. NONNKMACHER. Division Pass- eager Agent. South Bethlehem. Pa. l-'nr tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply 300 Lackuwunim avo,, Scranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. . i-i-a-ta-u-nj-ijvT,. Schedule In Effect Juno 10, 1800. Xrn.if.fl T.ftnVA RnrnHUHi 0.45 n. nn, week days, for Sunbury, "umsourg, rntinuoipnta, uaitt rnoro, Washington, tuid for Pitts. noc ,B and tho West. 0.38 n. in., week days, for Hazlo ton, Pottsville, Reading, Norrls town, nnd Philadelphia nnd for Sunbury. Hnrrlsburg, Phlladol pnln, Dnltimore, Washington and Pittsburp and tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.08 P. m.) for Sunbury, Ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and rittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m,, week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburs, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. J. P. ..UTJC,,B Del.. Lacka. rttii Western. Trni.,001 M"mlny. Juno 6, 1S0D. nrc fn, vV" Scranton us follows: Ex. 1 10 1M rTJrork, W"1 "" l,ol,lt1' ea8ti iihla1amiS'ih0r Kaont .T"'n'"n, Phlladel. i.v!"i2'55da,',!le3l,iU,'hm0-10, S' Und 10-M a' rilmnn,a acc)inmodntlon, 6.10 p. m. mlruP ?2J?r "'"Khumton, Oswego, EN fil..f'1'.1?',1 ath- Bansvllle. S ount 1 55 ami K 'i U(tn- 1M0. 2.35, 9.00 II. m tioni t iiV?."', m- nklng close connec-northu-LV""" to "" I"1"1'3 1" tho west "",!";' ,r,d southwest. iiinJir.Bt."n nceommodntlon. 3.10 p. m. v i ? m S"1 "ml wy stHtlons. 1.05 p. m. Vim,!, yv" nccorninodutlon, 1.00 p. m. vmI " njconimodntlon, COO p. m. "V. n m f0.r.l.tl.e.a "nd Bichfleld Springs, '" m. nnd 1.53 p, m. v,.Vn m' r?5' !,? m nml -B5 P. m. lit ir t?ir.ll,umJ.erIan,, Blttston, Wilkes, vllle ;,o,fcou '' "'oomsburg and Dan. uin 1,',.,! . 'VK c'l, connections at North lMtlmnl? -r V1IIlli"niort. Harrlsburg, K!o?,P,.U,"h,K,,,n n"d tho south, linn, f riio" m1-"1"1 u,llJ Intermediate sta. nous, c.00, IO.Oj a. m.. and 1.53 and 5.10 p. 1 ra",".11!00,!?' Illld Intermediate stations, m,i . ll ,1.1?."' '" liymouth and Inter. ?n mlU " Bta, ,ln.ns' a-r and 8.D0 p. m. For Kingston, 12.55 11. m. ,,11 Jmnn Ptlr and sleeping coaches on allcxpress trains. For iletalled Information, pocket time ;2i v', e,c- upPly to Jt- l'- Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. Delnwnrj and Hudson. On May 11th, ISM, trains will leava Scranton as follows: I-or Carboiidale H.20. 7.53, S.53, 10.13 a. ,m;-: ,3.2Jloon: 1i!:, -20' 352. B'23. 6.23, 7.67 y'V;- "W.l'- m.; 1.16 a. m. 1' or Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Hos Jon. New England points, etc. C.20 a. m.. 2.20 l), m. For Houesdale C.20, 10.13 a. m. 2.20, 5.23 p. 111. For Wl!kes-narro-0.43. 7.1S, 8.13, 9.38, j?.-!? iVm: 32.03, 1.2.1, 3.33, 1.27,' ti.10, 7.1S, 10.1t 11.30 p. m. For Nuw York. Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh alley Railroad C.15 p. m., 12.03 l.Lb. 4.2. p. m.s with Black Diamond Ex. press, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.43. D.ss a. in.; 2.Pj, 1.27 p. m 1'or western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallroud-7.lS a. in.; 12.03, 3.33, with Black Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. 1 rains will arrive in Scranton as fol lows: From Carboiidale nnd the North-6.40. 7.43, S.3S, 0.31, 10.3S, ll.r a. in.; 1.2J, 2.13 3 25, 4.23. 7.43, HUS. 11.27 p. m. From Wllltes-Ilarre and tho South 6.15, 7.1S, .S.4S, 10.3S. 11.55 n. III.: 1.18. 2.11, 3.1S, u.20, G.21, 7.53. P.O.-.. 10.05 p. m.; 1.13 a. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. 1'or Carhondnlc 9.05, 11.33 p. m.; 2.23. 3.52. 5.17. 0.53 p. 111. For Wilkes-Ha rre-9.3S, 12.03 a. m.; 1.5S, 3.2S, 5.4.1, 7.1S p. in. For Albany, Saratoga. Montrenl, Ho, ton. New England points, etc., 2.23 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States nnd Canada. J. W. UUHD1CK. G. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A.. Sernnton. Pa. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations In New York Font of Llbertv street, N. It., und South Ferry, Whltehajt street. Central KuilrnaJ of New Jcrjay Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 25, ISM Trains leave Scranton for New York. Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia. Eustnn, Bethlehem, Allentnwn, Munch Chunk unit Whlto Haven at 8.30, u. m.; express, 120; express. 4.00 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. For Pilt.ton and Wilkes. Harre, 8 30, 11.30 a, in., 1.20, 1.00, 7.15 p. m. Sundays, 11.30 11. m.. 2.13, 7.l.i p in. For Mountain Park, 8.30. 11.30 a. m., 1.2J p. m. Sundays. 11.30 a. in.. 2.15 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington, and points South and Wist via Bethlehem 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. Kor Long Branch. Ocean Grove, eic, at S.SO (through car) a, m. und 1.20 p. m. Uor Reading. Lebanon and Hairlsburg, via AHenton, 8.30 u. m., 1.20 p. m. Sun. day, 2.15 !!. Uor Pottsville, S.30 n. in.. 1.20 p. in. Returning. K-nvn New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 1.u0, 0.10 (ex press) a. m., 1.30 (express) p. in. Sunday. 'Leave New York. South Ferry, foot Whitehall street, at 0.05 a.m., 1.25 p. m. Passengers arriving or departing from this terminal can connect under cover with all the elevated railroads, Hroadwoy cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and Statcn Island, making quick transfer to and from Grnnd Central depot and Long Island rnllrind. Leave. Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 0 "1 a. m.. 3.00 p. m. Sundays. G.15 a. m. 'Through tickets to all points East. Southland West ut lowest rate at tho l,lntlon; H. OI.HAUSEN. Gen. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. lirieniul Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table In Effect June 4, ISM. Trains leave Sirtiutnn for New York, Newhurg and Intermediate points on Erlo tallroad, at 5.00 11. in. and 2.2s p. m. For Hawiev and local points, at 5.00 a. m , 8.15 11. in. and 2.2S p. in. For L.iko rlel at 5.20 p. m. Sunday trains leave Scranton for Lako Ariel at' 8 45 11. in. and 130 p. m., slopping at tnternicillale stntlone. ius-aaa)k tai jaaaftwwar. SflllAVl'ON- DIVISION'. 1 1 iji: rr. ct Juno -jsiii, ism). North Bound. Noutli Iliiund, 205 203 SOI j SU3ieii4.2Ut t ) PHI 3 S stations U KJL a -1 ly. I a IS a1 a 111 e 14 Arrive heave, iTu .... 7K1N. Y. Vrnnklln St. .... rn .... .... 7l0,Vcs: 4-.':ut street ... ia, .... on Weeliawkon I ..., Hio .... a n e m iji Arrive l.cavo a h r xi r u 104fi ai 1 I l.ii ivinsW 6 1i)i,i:;i UM0 hiisio'i iinno.cu liiori 4 si ioji BUpU.'fl, ti ai U; lit osisa hi hum 000,1a I'ifiton parte (isni 2:11' ui 10 15 5.4 li 111 VMiWooit H4 iMllOOl 100 5t;l'J!i I'oynUllU Uf.ol 250 1 6 II 'i i Mi 4 1 , 18 1 1 1 rsoii s sfii 2 if a ta 9 m 5 ioj.j 1 3' fifitif ant Mt. 7 nv a r! r. ' 9:11 5 sou 6tf, I'nluuilale 70S1 swi s.11 0 2.5 111,11 40 Fmesi t'lty 7 i! .1 19, G (l 9 in) ft 00,1131 caibnuhii) TJii'ajtlsti )0I 4 5nn2'.l .MflMKM 7 4.M3 43 8 01 858 4 4 Ui! Jermvti 74 3 4510 01 R53 t II 13 Archibald 7 50 8 51 0 0 J 80 4 4011 1.1 Mirttoti 751 54'01J B46 1301111 lVflalllO 7C8 S50 1S t4-J 4 31,11 117 )lv;iliaut Sill 401 621 Ml) 4 2S 110) l'llei'hurg 8 04 4 01 6 21 h 33, 4 S" 110) Tliroip SOd 4 10' 6 -7 11 1S-JHOI rmMdriics S10 1)4, 8S1 bi-; 4 10H067I Park I'inco a 12 flu1 6 SJ 8 SO ID 10 55 tcranton d lftl 4 sj! 6 to a mip u'a iil.eftve Arrive a mr nr u t. Sunday only f. slgutnefe that trnhi stop on signal for pis eeuccrs. ii atiia CO) and 200 Sunday only, other trains dally except sunil.iy. ecure rate vlu linlailo & Western befora pui chasing, tickets nnd save monoy. litou.-h Wasner oulTtt sleeper and free re clining chair car New Yorl: to Culcijo without change. l'iifiiiriir lltiice llcdncoil 10 Tivo i;eul I'cr.lllle. J O. Atninrson, nen, Pass Abu T. rilterott, DU, I'aas, Ast Scranton. I'a.