THE SCRANTON T11IBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1899. GREAT WORK WAS VERYJVELL BEGUN AMBASSADOR WHITE WHITES ABOUT PEACE CONFERENCE? The World Now Has it Workable Plan of Arbitration Chances of War Are Diminished A Great Point Gained Work That Will Bo Judged by History. Hamburg. Aug;. SO. At the request ot the correspondent here of the Associ ated Press, Andrew D. White, United States ambassador to Germany, who was president of the American Peace commission at The Hague, has written the following In regard to the result of The Hague conference: In my opinion great good was ac complishedfar more, In fact, than any of us dared expect or oven hope when wc came together. As to disarmament, everybody really thinking upon the subject must see that a good system of arbitration must como first, and that then, when arbi tration has diminished the likelihood of war, the argument for cutting down forces and armaments Is greatly strengthened. The logical order then Is, llrst, arbitration and, next, disarma ment. As to the plan of arbitration, any compulsory system Is at present utterly out of the question. There nre so many International differences Involv ing questions of race, religion, secur ity, and even national existence, and the dltnculty of drawing a line between these and questions which may prop erly be arbitrated Is so Insurmount able, that there Is not a nation on the face of the earth willing to risk an Obligatory system. Far better, then, than any compulsory arbltratlon.whlch probably, oven If It had been udopted by the conference, not one of the pow ers would have flnully ratified, Is a thoroughly good system of voluntary arbitration, recourse to which public opinion will enforce more and more, and this I earnestly believe that the conference has presented to the world. Some (of the features In the plan adopted were due to the United States, some to Great Drltain, some to Russia, some to various other powers; and, In my Judgment, the plan thus adopted Is far more valuable than any scheme presented by any one of the powers nt the beginning. The present plan Is the result ot most careful thought by the foremost International lawyers, states men and diplomatists of Europe, to say nothing of other parts of the world. They gave their whole souls to It; their pride was Involved In It. and it will, I believe, bo found to Work satisfactor ily. Point Gained. The great point gained Is that where as formerly an arbitration court could only be provided after long corres pondence between cabinets and nego tiations between ministers and debates In parliamentary bodies, and hunting for proper Judges and discussions as to procedure and a thousand other de lay?. Just when time was most precious, the conference has given to the world an arbitration tribunal as an actual and permanent Institution, with Judges, procedure, officers of the court, place ot meeting and accessories all provid ed. It has added as rubsldlary to Its main feature carefully systemlzed plans of mediation, both general and special, which are likely In many casts to prove exceedingly valuable In prevent ing nations from drifting into war. It has also provided a system of commissions of Inquiry, by which the real questions and grievances nt Issu? can be ascertained and brought out to be cooly considered, Instead of the wild charges, counter charges, calum nies, sensational reports and rumors which have hitherto done so much to hurry people Into war. We may fairly hope that ns time goes on a report to the tribunal now created will become more and more usual nnd natural, and that the pres sure of public opinion In all cases where questions nt Issue can possibly bo set tled will be far more effective than any attempt nt compulsory resort to a high International court. This Is certainly a great gain, and, ns has been very Justly observed In a very remarkable and thoughtful recent nrtlclf In the ' Norddeutsch Allgemelne JCeltung," the conference deserves cred it for not attempting to go further. To have done so would have provoked reslstence nnd reaction, which would huvo left the possibilities of war mere serious even than they have been hitherto. Good Reslults. But even without an arbitration plan the result w.iuhl have fully Justllled our two months' work. The extension of the Geneva rules to maritime war fare, with the Improvement and es tablishment of the best system possible at present of iho laws and eurtoms nf war, would f Itself be a sufficient re' suit. With arbitration added to this. I feel that the world will be satlslled In tlni that wo have made a good beginning, valuable Indeed nt the outset, but like ly to grow more nnd more valuable as time goes on. As to gradual disarmament, that will come Inter. Of course, the people who insist on Laving fruit on the day the tree is planted will sneer at our work, but history will, I believe, Judgo it differently. Cho Icing ur iclc YonareelOEtincnn 41 1U tine norfli. aDotllnv tbe Same every time TOU uwi Inferior oil in a lamp. Don't blurnc tbn lump, for Iho remitu. A poor oil make a poor lljbt. When jou'.ra tired, of poor Itebtf. sod vwt'i rlca, brilliant U1U lift) t,ct oar Headlight Water White Oil The flneit oil that the belt reflnertei of tbe land can make; and It'a not only mda pure, It'a delivered ik pare, aik jour aeaier aooui u A ATLANTIC REFININQ CO. wmit sw CONFIDENCE IN M'KINLEY. Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, Speaks of His Visit. Hanlsburg, Pa Aug. 20. Governor Slope, who made a Hying trip to Plattstntrg, N. V.. with a committee to Invito tho president of tho United States nnd Mrs. McKlnloy to review the Philippine wnr veterans of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment at Pitts burg, tipon their nrrlval at that city, was seen in his olfleo today. In speak ing of tho president, Governor Stono said: "The last time I saw the president was In the early summer. He looked overworked. Tho splendid climate of Northern 'New York has apparently been of great benefit to him and also to Mrs. McKlnley. "This talk about antl-cxpanslon or nntl-lmperlallsm will die ot sheer puer ility. Tho moBS of the Amerlcnn people never did believe In such weakness. We are a nation of expansionists. "The president Is in favor ot a most vigorous prosecution of military meas ures to suppress the Insurrection in the Philippines. Ho is a statesman, nnd has all the great details of policy and administration well In hand. "Our time was necessarily limited, but It was long enough to demonstrate to us this fact, that the president Is fully up to tho requirements of our ex tended domain and responsibilities. "I think tho present congress, when It assembles, will bo the beginning of one of the most Important, Instructive and Interesting sessions In our history, and the past will look rather primitive compared with the future. "I have nodoubts about congress. There may be a few who will pull back, but It will only be to their own dis comfiture. When the Issue Is made the people will do the rest. The Amerlcnn congress Is fast becoming the most Im portant deliberative body In the world." VOLUNTEERS TO BE MOVED WESTWARD Two Transports to Be Chartered. New Officers for Volunteers Put nam Bradlee Strong Appointed Major. Washington, Aug. 20. The following dispatch was yesterday sent by tho ad jutant general to the commanding ofll cers of the Twenty-seventh, Thirty first and Thirty-fourth volunteer in fantry: "Orders of today will direct that your regiment be placed en route for San Francisco as soon us transportation can be provided by the quartermaster general. On nrrlval at San Francisco your regiment will go into camu at the Presidio, and Its instructions in target practice 'continued until trans ports are ready to take your command to Manila. Acknowledge receipt with any remarks you may have to make for tho Information of the war depart ment." The Twenty-seventh regiment Is nt Camp Meadtvthe Thirty-first at Fort Thomas, and the Thirty-fourth at Fort Logan, Colorado. Tho quartermaster's department to day directed that the Glenogle and the Tacoma, of the Northern Pacific Steamship line, be chartered for carry ing troops to Manila. The Glenogle will carry S00 and the Tacoma C.'O men. Orders were issued from the war de partment today placing all majors, captains and lieutenants appointed for the new regiments on recruiting duty. They will assist the nearest recruiting officer for a period of about one week, and will then conduct their recruits to the meeetlng place. The first ten regiments of volunteers nre completed, and there Is a surplus of about 2,000 men for the regiments In the Philippines and the next ten being raised. The enlistments yes terday were 236, making a total of 14, COS. Speaking of the orders' Issued today to the three regiments to proceed to San Francisco, General Corbln said that not only would the other regiments follow soon, but the ten recently or dered would be sent to Manila as soon as they could be organized. Officers Appointed. The following officers have been ap pointed In the new volunteer regi ments: , Major Harry C. Hale, Illinois; M. M. McNume, Wisconsin; John II. Parker, Missouri; L. C. Andrews, Now Vork; Uuy 11. Preston. Massachusetts; John C. Gil more, Jr., New York; Yv". C. Brown, Min nesota; Henry T. Allen, Kentucky; D. A. Frederick. Geo'gta; II. B. Mulford, Ne braska: Putnam Ilradlee StroiiB, New York; V. D. Du Boco, California; Will lam C. Down, Iowa; Joseph F. Armfield, North Carolina; Hugh D. Wise. New York; A. A. Wiley. Alabama; II. 'W. Hub. bell, New York; W. A. Holbrook, Wis consin; S. W. Miller, Pennsylvania; Charles II. Mulr. Michigan. Captains-Bobert Sowel. New Jersey; I.. M. Goldsbnrough, Elmore F. Austin, New York; W. J. Kendrlck, Georgia; Clauilo E. Sawyer. South Carolina; Noel Gaines, George D. Lee. Kentucky; Henry Woleott. Khoiln Island; Arthur C. Rog ers, Ohio; William I.. Murphy, Iowa; Lu ther S. Kelly, at large; Hurry Walsh, Dis trict of Columbia: William II. Collier. Kentucky. First Lieutenants H. H. Pltcalrn, Pennsylvania; Harold Sayre, Colorado; Kilns J. McCoughrln, Frederick Mobley, Lewis A. Griffith. Clarence S. Nettles, South Carolina; John H. Galleher, Fred erick L. Wilson, Ocar Bishop. Kentucky; Fiedorlek T. Austin, Massachusetts; Wil liam Brown, George F Kumpe, Montana; Flunk E. Hlpklns. Ithodo Island: James M. Shallenberger. Ohio: Richard K. Cravens. Indian Territory; Albert M. Petite. Iown; Mllosh It. Hllgard, Illinois; O. S. Wood, at large; William J. Wat son. Vernon L. Everett, Clyde Tl. Parker, Kansas; T. B. Slegle. Noith Carolina. Second Lieutenants. William R. Tay lor. Gordon Johnson, Edward Francis Hnrkctt. 1r . New York: Frederick W. Bucbeo, Arizona: Arthur It. Jones. Illi nois: Chnrles Raymond Wood. Indiana; Carlos W. Pierce, Vermont; Chnrles If. Morrow. Walter L Slnelc. William A. Hayeraft. Lewis W. Dillon. Kentucky; Charles L. I.nnham. Dlhtilel of Columbia: Richard R. Kavanngb. Lawrence p. Rut. ler William Ray Harrison, Frederick W. Mills Jr.. Kdmund T. Patcrson, at lnrge: W. O. Thornton, Grontta: Rurton J. Mitchell, Howard M. Knontx. Robert R. Mitchell, Arthur J. Codden. Kansas. Major Putnam Rradlee Strong, whose name Is mentioned in the list of majors of new regiments, is Hip only son of ox-Mayor Strong of New York. He has Just returned to this country from the Philippines, where ho saw netlve service ns an ntd to Gen eral MacArthnr. He now holds tho rank of major of volunteers. Must Pay Duty on Wedding Dresses. Washington, Aug. 20. Tho treasury de partment lias held that there la no pro vision of law under which a wedding dress of foreign origin, although an an tiquity con bo Imported by u private in dividual as u curio free of duty. j Movements of War Shipi. Washington, Aug. SO. The battleship Texas has arrived at Costlne, Me. The Newark baa sailed from San Jose for Ac-clptleco. I do not bollere there is a caro ot djripep ela. Indigestion or any itomnch trouble that cannot bo re lieved at once and permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURB. MTJNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a tI1. Guide to Health and medi cal ndflco free. 1505 Arch street, Phllo. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review, New York, Aug. ID. The stock mar ket was strong and active again today nnd after a brief period of hesitation nnd reaction after the publication of tho bank statement, new buying or ders In a few conspicuous stocks lifted them to the top level of the duy. There was some realizing ut other points under cover of this bidding up ot prices and a tow weak spots made the mar ket rather Irregular at tho close. Yes terday's vigorous upward movement at tracted quite a large volume of buying orders to the commission houses and the tone of the mnrket was thus strong from the opening. The organized buy ing In Louisville and Tennessee Coal continued In evidence and Central Pa cific was bid up. Southern Pacific, in spite of large dealings, wbh held back by profit taking and shows only a'mod est net gain on the day. Louisville rose an extra 2i and Tennessee Coal shows a net gain of 3U,. Takings of St. Paul were on a very large scale and were accompanied by rumors of nn in tention to declare an extra dividend on the stock. Other stocks notably strong were Norfolk and Western common nnd preferred, the common gaining l'fc. Pacific coast common nnd second pre ferred rose 2i points each. Hocking Valley preferred, Atchison preferred, American Cotton Oil, National Electric preferred, Steel and Wire preferred and a few other stocks show gains of a point or over. On the other hand, Sugur, Brooklyn Transit, the Tobaccos and some of the Steel nnd Iron stocks were under lunne pressure and losses are shown here nd there in the rail road list in stocks which were only lightly dealt In. Total sales, 293,800 shares. SPJl?"0"9 'urnlshed by CATtRINGTON tc CUSACK, stock and bond brokers, rooms 410 and 411 Conncll building. Scran, ton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos- inc. est. est, lag. Am. Cot. Oil WYi iVi I2,i 44 Am. Sag. Re'g Co ..IM 159 121 fi7t 22U. 151 121 57 2H 10H 137 .rtm. lonaceo Co 123 Am. S. & W SbU Am. S. ei V Pr .... W Ateli., To. & S. Fe . 22. i.. i . o. r ., it . . cu 01 W 11014 KHJf, Rrook. It. T ..Hoy ..l.W,s Chi'S. & Ohio ..... Chic., R. ei Q Chic. & a. W Chic., Mil. & St. P Clllc. & N. W , Chic. It. I. & P .., Col. Fuel & Iron ., Con. Gas Delaware & Hud , Feil. Steel Fed. Seel, Pr Glu. Sugar Int. Paper Louis. & Nash ..., Manhattan Elc ... Met. Traction Co , M. K. & Tex.. Pr . Mo. Pacific , Nat. Steel Nat. Lead N. .1. Central ..... N. Y. central ..... Out. & West North. Pacific .... Nor. Pacific, Pr ., Pacific Mall Penn. R. R , People's Gas P. C. C. e St. L . Reading, 1st Pr . Southern Pacific ., Southern R. R ..., Tenn., C. & Iron . Texns Pacific Union Pacific Union I'ac, Pr .., U. S. Leather, Pr 2S-V 2sy, 13"?4 13CK l.i4 15, 15 153; ..m l.'!4?4 113Vi 134s ..1021,4 IC.11,4 1C2H lKlU Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Rid. Asked. First National Bank xoo Scranton Savings Bank 233 t. Scranton racklne Co y5 Third National Bank 3S0 Scranton Hallway Co j ... Dime Dep. & pis- Bank ...... aw ... Kconomy Light, Heat & Pow er Company 47 Scranton Illuminating Heat & - Power Company gj Scranton Forging Co 100 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dcp. Co. ISO Scranton Paint Co Clark & Snover Co., Com .... 400 Clark & Snover Co.. Pr ia ." Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co 10i Scranton Axle g- 100 Scranton Pass. Railway", first mortgage, due 1920 i15 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 115 People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, duo 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co joo Lacka, Township School 6 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6, ... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co gj Scranton Axlo WorkB joo Scranton Traction C bonds.. 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by H. a. Oalc, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) 'Butter Creamery, 20c; print. 21c: dairy fresh, KialOVic Cheese Full rream, new 10alOV4c. Beans Per bu.. choice marrow, 1C3 medium, $1. 13; pea. MSal.SO. ' Onions Per bu., Mu'jtfc. New Potatoes -Per bu., 60c. Lemons $3a3.CJ per box. Folur-$a4.30. NawYorlcdraln and Produca Marltat Now York. Aug. 19,-Flour-Qulet but firmer; winter patents, Uun.13.11u; winter iiltnlghts, $t.ViaX; Minnesota patents, $l.b5a4.lu; winter extras, J2.4.ia2.M; Mlnnc. ota bakers. Ki.0Sa3.l5; winter low grade, J2.:;o.i2.40. Wheat-Spot strong; No. a red it'e. f. o. b. uttoat spot; No. 1 Northern Dultli, siVic. f. 11. b. afloat to arrive; No. 2 red. 77c. elevator. Options opened strong nt 1.4c. advance, controlled by higher cubles nnd rains !n the northwest They later ruled quiet and firm on a do tniindf rom shorts. Cloned easy under final realizing at "ijtic. net advance. No. 2 red May closed S2Tc.; No. Sep. tember, 77?iasoi,c. Corn-Spot strong; No. 2 yellow. 3'ic. elevator. Options opened flim nt a4aUe. advance on covering. It was fairly uctlvo all tho mnrntiiR, sua. tnlned by llpht receipts nnd good cash Inquiry August closed 3Hc; September, 3Sc. Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 2CHn27c; No. 3. 20c; No. 2 white, 2S!4c; No. 2 white, 27c; track miKed western, StaSSe.; track white western. JfiaSIc; track white state. 20a2i)4e. Options, quiet. Ilutter-Klrin; western creamery, 17n2lc; do. factory, in alSc; ImltatlAn crenmcry, llalCVJc. ; stato dairy, llalbc; do. creamery, 17n21c. Cheese Firm: larfco white. !ic; small do.. W,c; largo colored, '4c.; small do., lOCyKggs Firm; state nnd Pennsylvania, KufSc. ; wcntorn fresh ungraded, 12al5c. Philadelphia Grain nnd Produce. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Wheat-Firm and Vic. higher; contract grade Auirust. mia U27ic Corn-Firm and ?ic hlsjier; No. 2 ..ll'i IZII'.i n im. iai .. 81 R2'jj 51V4 f?U ,.1S1 lM?i 1S1 lSVfi ..12IH 12IV4 124 12HS .. COijj Cjij .W4 59-14 .. S'i ?.T SH4 S2 .. K fi,-. fMH fiT,l .. 404 404 40-4 40 .. SI 14 8214 SI S2Vj ..117 117 1104 Utei ..20G1'., fflWi 206H 2Uii4 .. 401,4 41 4014 40U .. 4!4 491i 4P 45W .. 4S'i l.?i 4S14 4SH .. 331,4 S.1'4 3314 33V4 ..IIS14 HS14 1181,4 US ..13W4 13!4 13S IS.IV4 .. 27 I7U 27 27i, .. MVJ M'4 :,iH 64?4 .. 7714 H 7714 77,4 .. 471 47'4 471,4 47- ..i3fii4 v,ayH 1.1s iy.fi, . .1211,4 121H 120'i 12074 .. 7Si4 774 7fS,4 7714 .. r.iu mi ciij GP4 .. 30'(, 4054 3374 40; .. r.4i4 r.it r.4if, .114 . . S2,4 !.v4 0214 p.y,i .. 22 221i 22 2214 .. 45 4fi 4514 4rt .. 7S 7SU 777)i 7SH ..747; 74T4 74T 74 mixed Augst, 37o37l4c Oats-Steady: No. a white clipped, 274a28c.i No. 2 mixed do., 2M4a26o. Butter Steady: fancy western creamery, 2ft,i do. prints, 22c. Eggs Unchanged; fresh nearby and western, FialS'ic: do. southwestern, HWal5c; do. southern, 12al3c. Cheese Firm. Re. fined Sugars steady. Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Firm; city prime in hogsheads, 4a4Hc; country prime In barrels, 44a 44c; dark do., 4',4c.J cakes, SaSlta; grease, 24aic Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, 10V4nlle.: old roosters. 7a7i4c. : spring chickens, 10al3c, as to size; ducks.v imiuc. urcssed Poultry Fair demand; steady; fowls, choice, lie; do. fair to good, 10al0',4ci old roosters, 7tSe,; broil ors nearby large, 15nl6c; small and med ium do., 12al4c; western do. large, 12a lie; medium do., UallV4c.; small and scalded do., JalOc. Receipts Flour, 1,000 barrels, 20,000 sackB; wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, CH.nuO bushels; oats, 23,000. Ship mentsWheat, JO.ono bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels; oats. 10,000 bushels. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Aug. 19. Advances of l'ic. In September corn nnd ac. In September wheat were tbe features of today's trad ing on the board of trade. In corn small receipts and latgc shipments drove alarmed shorts to cover; In wheat damag ing rains In tho northwest and strong foreign markets had u similar effect. Oats advanced Ua'lic. for September, and provisions closed unchanged to 2!jc. high, er. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Strong; winter patents, J3.50a3.C0; straights, J3.10a3.30; spring specials, $1.20; spring patents, l.Wn3.70; straights, 2.Sva 3.-0; bakers, J2.20a2.fi0. No. 1 red wheat, 73',4a7lc; No. 3 spring wheat, C9ai2'.4c. No. 2 yellow, Sic. ; No. 2 corn, 324c. No. 2 oats, 2U4a21c.; No. 2 white, 23Ua.W4c; No. 3 white, 22.123c. No. 2 rye, file. No. 2 barley. 31n3Sc. No. 1 flax seed. $1.1)0; Northwest. Jl.OHal.OGH; prime timothy seed, J2.40a2.43. Pork, S7.fi0a8.35; lard, $".. WinZ.Z'. Short ribs, J4.95a5.25. Shoulders. Dn54c; sides, J5.53a5.fJi. Whiskey, $1.26. Sugars Cut loaf, Jfi.02: granulntcd, $5.50. Clover Contract grade, nominal. Philadelphia Live Stock Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Receipts; Uecves, 3,737 head; sheep, 6,255 head; hogs, 4,835 head. Beef Cattle Active for good grades, coiimon grades dull and lower; extra, oa6l4c; good, 5HnGic. j medium, 5a5i4c. ; common, l!4a434c. Sheep Fair request and firmly held; extra, GaSc. ; good. 4Ua414c.; medium, 4a4Vic; common, 2i,ia3vic. ; lambs, 5a7c, Hogs Strong at C?ia7c. for best westerns and GV4aC4c. for other grades with prospect of further ad vance. Fat cows, Inactive at 2l,ta4c. ; thin do., dull at JSalS; milch do., unchanged nt J25a50; veal calves, steady at 5a"V4c. ; dressed beeves, nctlvo at fiijaOUc. Chicago Llvt Stock Market. Chicago, Aug. 19. There were not enough cattle offered today to make n market. The cattle offered were disposed of nt prices unchanged from yesterday. Hogs advanced about Be, the demand being good, and tho supply small; heavy hogs, JI.23a4.D0; mixed, Jl.50a4.90; light, $4.COa4.P.; pigs, $3.C0a4.R5; culls, J2.50a3.00. Sheep ranged from Jl.73a4.60 for poor to best, western range sheep bringing J3.15a 4.10; lambs sold at J3.23a0.25, chiefly at J5.fl0aC.0O. Receipts Cattle, 200; hogs, 13, 000; shecps, 1,0M. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Fast Buffalo, Aug. 19. Cattle Active and strong for good grades; feeling firm for butchers' grades; veals, UaHc. lower. Hogs Active and EalOc. higher: Yorkers. J5.10a5.15; mixed, 5.00a5.10; mediums, $3.00 uS.10; pigs. SI.S0a4.tl0; roughs, J4.00al.10; stags, J3.25a3.60. Sheep and Lambs Dull, weak nnd lower for both sheen nnd lambs; choice to extra lambs, J6.25aC.50; good to choice, J5.23a5.75; choice wethers, Jl.50a4.90; mixed, J4.50a1.65; culls. J2.00a3.'J5. East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty. Aug. 19.-Cattle Steady. Extra, J3.50a5.lj0; prime, J5.70a5.SO; com mon, J3.25a3.S0. Hogs Active and higher. Prime mediums nnd best Yorkers, J5,10a B.1X; light Yorkers, J5.00a5.K); heavy hogs, J4.85a3.00; plfrs, $l.40n5.00; good crassers, Jl.Ma5.00; common grasscrs, J4.60.14. 75, good roughs, J4.00a4.25; common roughs, J3.00n4.75. Sheep Steady. Choice weth ers, J4.0Oa4.C5; common, J2.00a3.00; spring lambs, J3.30a5.So; veal calves, J7.00a7.50. Oil Market. Oil City, Aug. 19 -Credit balances, 127; certificates, no bid; shipments, 53,029; nvcrage, 57,200; run3, 10,964; average, 81, 799. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday Games. At Pittsburg First game- R.II.E. Cleveland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1 0 5 Pittsburg 2 1 00 10 2 5 -ll 10 1 Batteries Bates, Hughey and Sugden; Tunnchlll and Schrivcr. Umpires Swart wood and Dwyer. Second game R.II.E. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 S 15 3 Pittsburg 0 20000 1003 7 3 Batteries Bates, Knepper and McAllis ter; Lcever and Schrlver. Umpires Wood nnd Dwyer. At Boston R.1I.K. Brooklyn 0000000000 C 2 Boston 00 0502 2 0 -913 2 Batteries Kennedy nnd McGulre; Wil lis and Clarke. Umpires Emslle and Mc Donald. At Baltimore- R.II.Ii. Washington 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 8 fl 1 1 -ll 13 2 Batteries Mercer and Roach; Nops and Robinson. Umpires Mannassau and Hunt. At New York- R.II.E. Philadelphia 0 12000100-4 S 2 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 9 3 Batteries Frazer and McFnrland; Do heny nnd Warner. Umpires Lynch nnd Connolly. Sunday Games. At Cincinnati- R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 O-1 10 G St. Louis 0 13 4 10100-10 9 1 Batteries Breltenstcin, Peltz nnd Ward; Powell and Crlger. Umpires O'Day and McGnrr. At Chicago-First game- R.H.E. Chicago 10 00100338 8 Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 6710 3 Batteries Cogan and Chanco; Schmidt und McAllister. Umpires Bwartwood and Dwyer. Second gamo R.H.E. Chicago nOOOOOOO 0 8 3 Louisville 10002101-510 0 Batteries Griffith and Donohue; Cun ningham und Ztm'mer. Umpires Dwyer and 'Swartwood. OTHEIt LEAGUE GAMES. Western League. (Saturday Gairfcs,) Indianapolis, 5; Toronto, 4. St. Paul. 11; Ilurfnln. 10. Minneapolis, 4: Grand Rapids, 3. Kansas City, 15; Detroit, 3. Eastern League. (Saturday Games.) Hartford, 9; Toionto. 4. Montreal, 4; Springfield, C. Providence. 4; Rochester, 2 (first game). Providence. 6; Rochester, 2 (second game). Worcester. 5; Syracuse, 2. CITY SCAVENGER WtAWWM A.R. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used, A, B. BRIGOS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Klcks'B drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9540. SGALP TREATMENT. tnent, 60c; r.tiampoolnff. 00c: facial massage, manicuring, 25c; chiropody. 701 Qutncy. The People's AMAMMAWMAAAMAAMA A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho IltSusnt ot All Who Have Houses to Rent, Rcul Estnte or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnnt Slttmtlotis or llolp Thsjj Small Advertisements Coit One Cent n WorJ, Six Insertions (or Five Cents a Word Except Sltiintiotii Wanted, Which Arj In. scrtcd Free. WANTED. CARRIAGE AND WAGON PAINTING a specialty at iiciriegcis, l.ocusi si-. FOR RENT FOR RENT-HOTEL IN TIIROOP HO rough. Apply to William Wlnshlp or Joseph Liihwlskl, FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP-HOUSE and seven ucres of land In Chinchilla. Inquire M9 North Main avenue. FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM, centrally located for one or two re fined gentlemen. Address "S," Uox 114 Scranton. FIRST FLOOR FLAT-SIX ROOMS, possesion Immediately, 603 Washing tc n avenue. HOUSE 78S ADAMS - LARGE. AIRY . rooms; all conveniences. Possession Immediately. I' OR RENT-THE OLD HOME FOR Friendless on Adams avenue. It will bo rented as a whole, or will be fitted up for two families. It Is well adapted for a. largo boarding house, or for rent ing furnished rooms. Inquire of F. L. Hitchcock & Son, Flro lnsnranco and Real Estate, Commonwealth Building. 032 GREEN RIDGE STREET EiUHl rooms; fine location; J16. WANTED" ROOMS. VNTT2DFu1rtNlsiiED' ROOMS "FOR light housekeeping, two ur three rooms In u nice, quiet neighborhood. Terms must bo reasonable. Address I'Vtlu, Tribune. BOARDING. WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS; most delightful scenery; three min utes from D L. & W. Mrs. Machette, Elmhurst. BOARDING 525 PINE STREET. FURNISHED ROOMS. TO rTTlTaSANT FURNISIILD rooms, 201 Wyoming avenue. Inquire In confectionery store w, L9?X' LOST-LITTLE URo'wn'pUPPy'. FINl or will pic use leave It at 300 Wyoming avenue and be rewarded. LOST OR STRAYED. LOST OR STRAYED FROM PASTURE, brown mulley cow with whlto star. Ten dollars reward for return to Luther Keller, 615 Clay avenue. MONEY TO LOAN AT FOUR, FOUR und one-half, live and six per cent. Any amount. Dunn & Walker, 311-315 Connell building. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, and five per cent, money on approved security. M. H. HOLGATE, Common wealth building. ' LEGAL. i. IERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE real estate, Tuesday, the 12th day of September, A. D. 1590. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to mo directed, I will expose to public sale by vendue or outcry to the hluhest bidder for cash, on the premises within described. In the City of Cnrbondale, County of l.ackawunna. State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 12th day of September. A. D 1S!3, at 10 o clock In tho forenoon of said day, all the rlfjlit. title and lnterst of the defendant, Patrick M. Qulnn, In and to nil tbe surface or risht of soil of all those two certain lots of land sltuato In the City of Carbon dale, County of Lackawanna, and State of Pennsylvania. The first thereof being lot No. 245 on a map of outlots of the D. & H. Canal Co. on a tract of land In the warranteo nanio of Mary Boyer, .said lot containing ll.OOil square feet or thereabouts, bounded on follows: Beginning In the southwesterly line of Fallbrook road at the northerly corner of outlot No. 244 on said street; thence by said outlot No. 214 south 32 de grees '0Ht 107 feet to a corner; thence by land of Delaware and Hudson Canal Company north 42 degrees west 120 feet to a corner; thence by Hospital street north 1714 degrees east 07 3-10 feet to the afore said line of road, and thence by said line of road south CI degrees east 13S 3-10 feet to tho place of beginning. Tho second thereof being lot No. 100 on said map of outlots on a tract of land In the warrantee names of Jacob Porter und Mary Boyer. Said lot is bounded nnd described ns follows: Beginning In the southeasterly lino of Hospital street at the northerly corner of outlot No. 110 on Jacob Porter tract, heretofore conveyed to Andrew Qulnn; thence by said line of Hospital street north IP degrees east 2S1 fi.10 feet and north IRVa degree east 91 feet to a corner; thrnce by land of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company south 42 desreea east 121 feet to a cor ner; thence hv outlot No. 284 on Mnrv Boyer tract nnd by outlot No. 108 on Jnc0h Porter tract south l&'i degrees west 1SI feet to a corner; thence by said outlot No. 10? south 0314 degrees cast OS feet to n corner; thence by outlot No. 107 on Jacob Porter tract south 2SVo degrees wet 43 3-in feet to a corner; thence by outlot No. 112 on Jacob Porter tract south 2Uj degrees west S7 1-10 feet to a corner, nnd thence by outlot No. 110 nforesald north CDi'j degrees west 139 C-lO.fect to tho place of beginning. Improved with ono two-story frame dwelling and one barn, both nearly new. Tho above described lnnds have been surveyed and plotted Into ten lits ef suitable size for building lots and they will be sold separately on tbe premises. Seized and taken In execution nt tbe suit of W. K. Klrby vs. Patrick M. Qulnn. Debt, J2.100.OO. Judgment No. 027. September Term. ISM. Fl fa. to Septem. ber Term. W:i. CLARENCE E. PRYOR, Sheriff. JOHN F. REYNOLDS. Attv. Sheriff's Office, Scranton, Pa.. Aug. 21. 1R90. SITUATIONS WANTED AnA A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS, physical and mental ability, wants n situation in any kind of business: willing, obliging and other qialltles essential to the welfare of an employer: a knowledge of both si. e and double entry book keeping; can furnMi good references Address W. li.. 010 Mulberry streej. city. SITUATION WANTED - 11Y YOUNG man In boarding bouse or hotel out of cltv as carver or meat cutter, or all n round man In kitchen. Address W. II. L.. 13S Franklin avenue. Scranton. SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG WO man would like washing nnd ironing to do at home; can give the best of ref erence. Call or address. 31S North Hyde Park avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man as hutcher. Thoroughly under stands business, and can glvo excellent references. Address Butcher, 13 Frank lin avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED-RYAN KXPE rlenced young man, 20 years of age. ns a bookkeeper, aHt-tatunt, clerk or any kind of work in any line of bulncsn. Ad dress M. U-. 126 Franklin avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN IJXI E. rlenced young man, to years of ago. Has had five years' experience In the clothing, shoo nnd gents' furnliihmg goods business. Address 8. U.. 330 Frnnk. lin nvenuo. SITUATION WANTED-AS A GRO cery clerk with experience of nine years; can give best of reference. Ad dress Julius Stenner. enre of Dolan'o Restaurant, Franklin ovmue, city, , SITUATION WANTED-W ASHING, Ironing or any kind of house cleuning by tbe day or will take' washing home. Mrs. Lee, 419 llallstcud court. Exchange. PROFESSIONAL. AnCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Conncll building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT OFFICE rear of COO Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCH1TEC 135 Spruco st., cor. Wash. n. Bcranto 'T. Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. Price building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACF.Y & SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bnnk. ocwnsrs . dr7 i. o. Tyman. scranton pri- vate Hospltnl, cor. Wyoming nnd Mul berry. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUUACH. 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. SNOVER. Coal Exchnngo 2nd floor, Room D. Hours, 9 0 LtoJ. HAT MANUFTCTURSi?. TOLLES, 409 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES your hat to order and they fit. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 127 FRANK lin avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. LAVJYER3 RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 500-2 Lacknwunna avenue. Gen eral law business, collections and loans. J. W. BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND Counscllor.nt.Law-. Rooms, 312-313 Mears' Building. M. J. DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-AT-law. OfTlces, C12-613 Mears' Building. FRANK E. 'BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND Counsifllor-ut-Law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14 Washington avenue. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT torneys and Counscllnrs.at-Law. Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa. JLSSUP & JKSSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth ""lldlng. Rooms 1. 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 514, 513 and 510 Board of Trade Building. D. P. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on reul estato security. Mears building, corner Washington nvenuo and Spruco street. JAMES J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY- at-Law. 002 Commonwealth building, Scranton. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. Rooms 803-904. 9th floor, Mears' building. L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY'-AT-TaXv! 502 Board of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. C. It. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATERSON & WILCOX. National Bank building. TRADERS' C. COMEGYS, building. 9-13 REPUBLICAN A. W. BERTHOLF, Menrs' building. ATTORNEY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D., HOME, opathist, CIO Linden street. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH. Ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 ANDloS Board of Trade Building. Ofllco hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence, 309 Madison avenue. DR. C. L. FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Office' telephone 1303. Hours. 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to 9. DR. S. W. 1 AMOREAUX, OFFICE 23) Wnshlrgton avenue. Residence. 13H Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and gcnlto-urlnory or gans a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m, W. G. ROOK VETERINARY SUTN geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. SCHOOL'S SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept. Uth. Send for catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., principal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A M.. head, master. gee as G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 110 Washington ave. nue; green house, 1330 North Muln ave nue; store telephone, 762. WIRE SCREENS JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufac turer of Wire Screens. MircLt.iycoi3 BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. Fur terms address It. J. Bauer, conducior, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulberts1 music btore. MEOARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Wurehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. NEWSPAPERS TTTT.1 WIT. 1CE3-BARRE RECORD CAN be had In Scranton at tho news stands of Relsman Bron.. 403 Spruce nnd 603 Lin. den; M. Norton KB uacKawanna uvenuc; I, S. Schutzer. 211 Spruco street. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I.cIiIrIi Vallsv KuilroitJ. In effect May 14, 1K9. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New Yolk via D. & II R. R.. at ti.45 a. in. and 12.0.1. 2.18. 4 27 (Black Diamond Express aim 11.30 p. m. Sundays. D. & 11.. l.Kj. 7. IS : p. m. For White Haven. Hazletqii and nrln clnal points In the coal regions via D. & 1 R It., li-45. 2.1S and 4 it p. 111. For Pottsvlle. H.45. 2.1l P- in. For Bethlehem. Etinton. Reading, llar rlsburg und principal Intermediate' sta flons via D. A H. R. It.. a. m.. 12.03, "18 4.27 (IJlnck Diamond Express), 11.30, ""Sundays. U. & II.. 1.34. 7.1S p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towandu. Elmlra. in.ncn nenevn and principal Intermcdl- .Vto stations, via p., L. ft W. R. 11.. 8.08 a. m.. 12.53 and 3.3.. p. lavs D 11.. -"' " " '" ! '". Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor enrs on all trains between Wtlkes-Barre and New York. Phlladel nhla Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. llOLI.IN H. WlLliril. Gen. Supt.. South Bethlehem. Pa. ("HAS. 8. UK. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 26 Cort- land! street. New ork. AW. NONNEMACHER. Division Pass- enger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply 803 LacKuwanna ave., Scranton, Pa, For ueneva. iukuwii u.tuiu. .ii.ik nra Fall. Chicago and all points west SnTil. 12'3. 3 33 (Black Dia mond Express). 7.4 and 11.30 p. m. Sun. ,... ii..rf..in xi RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedulo In Effect Juno 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pltts uurer and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazle ton, Pottsvlllo, Heading, Norrls town, and Philadelphia; and for Sunbury, Ilnrrlsburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg antrthe West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.88 P. m.Jffor Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd tho West. 4-27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. n ...,A- WOOD, Oen'l Pan. AcMt. J. . HUTCHINSON, asntral MaruZs?. Wei., Lacka. nnJ Western. Trnin1ifecl M',mly. Juno 5, 1S99, nre.2 rSJ"SVo s,Vru,lt0 as follows: Ex 1 40 iS ?r- VT, York "mI "' points cast. 33 li, m und 1003 "' ni,i 12a ani nhia,',f.?iHor Ron. Trenton, Phllndel ,,, V'-'i'1. "J'' 'uth, 5.10, 8.00 and 10.05 a. Ti&Z"'1:.."1 norlliu-e.7. ...'" '""" I'"""1 Vni.i. . """ "ouinwest. ntnVi, ,!.K'.on "ceommndatlon, 3.40 p. m. S on and way stations, 1.05 p. m. Niehnii accommodation, 4.00 p.' m. p,j" . "j.mnoiuciation, e.w p. m. i.xpresK for Utlca and Richfield Snrlnc tt"'1 f.T WUIlnmsport. Harrlsburg. NnHiT't"!1"1111""011 aml the south, tlnn, Rm-V,b,nrr,lnnd nnd Intermediate 'sta tions, b.00, IO.Oj a. m., und 1.53 nnd 6.40 p. ivfn,!!liC'5AnmI intermediate stntlons. mmi nn,(I 'l1?."- m- I'ivmouth nnd Inter, medln o stntlons, 3,35 and 8.50 p. m. For Kingston. 12.53 p. m. t ullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. I' or detailed Information, pocket tlmo 4 1., etc- npP'' to M- '' Smith, DIb. trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket office. DcIaAvarii and Hudson. On JIny lltli. 1SD9, trains will lfeava Scranton ns follows: ' For Cnrbondale (1.20. 7.53. 8.53, 10.13 n. mV-: ,I,2A.nool,; 1-23' 2-20 3-W. B-. 6'2J. 7.57 9.1... 11.00 p. m.; 1.16 n. m. lor Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, ctc-0.20 a. m., For Honesdalo 0.20, 10.13 a. m. 2.20, 5.23 p. m. ,For Wllkcs-Ilarre-0.45. 7.48. S.43, 9.33, j";, !"" 12.03. 1.23. 3.33, 4.27, CIO. 7.48, 10.41 11.30 p. m. , I'!1r, Now York, Philadelphia, etc., Via .J1'?'.!, ulIe' nallroad-C.43 p. m.. 12.03 1.2S, 4.27 p m.; with Black Diamond Ex. press, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.43, 9.38 a. m.; 2.18, 4.27 p. m 1-or western points, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-,.48 a. m.; 12.03. 3.33, with Black Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive In Scranton as fol lows: From Cnrbondale and the North i.40. ..43, 8.38, 9.31, 10.38, 11. 5S a. m.; 1.23. 2.13. 3.23. 4.23. 7.43, M.SS. 11.27 p. m. From Wllkes-Barre and the South 6.15, 7.49, S.4S, 10.38. 11.53 a. m.; 1.18. 2.14, 3.4S. 5.20, 0.21. 7.53. 9.03. 10.03 p. m. : 1.13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Cnrbondale 9.05, 11:33 p. m.; 2.23, 3.52. 5.47, 9.53 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre 9.3S. 12.03 n. m.; 1.53, 3.28, 5.43, 7. IS p. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Stontreal, Bos ton, New Englnnd points, etc., 2.23 p. m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. J. W. BURDICK. G. P. A.. Albany. N. Y. II. W. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. (Lehigh nnd Susquehanna Division.) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street. N. It., and South Ferry, Whitehall street. Central Kailrond o! New Jersey Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness nnd comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 25. ISM Trains lenve Scrnnton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at 8.30, a. m.; express, 1.20; express. 4.00 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m. For Plttrtan and Wllkes-Barre, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 1.20, 4.00, 7.15 p. m. Sundays), 11.30 a. m., 2.13, 7.13 p m. For Mountain Park. 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Sundays, 11.30 a. in., 2.15 p. m. For Baltimore nnd Washington, and points South nnd Wist via Bethlehem, 8.30 n. m.. 1.20 p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, at 8.30 (through car) a, m. and 1.20 p. m. For Reading. Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg, via Alienton, 8.30 a. m., 1 20 p. m. Sun day. 2.15 Dm. For Pottsvllle, S.M a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, ot 4.00. 9.10 (ex press) a. m l.SO (express) p. m. Sunday, "Leave New York. South Ferry, foot Whitehall street, at 9.05 a.m., 1.25 p. m. Passengers arriving or depnrting from this terminal can connect under cover with all the elcnted railroads, Broadway coblo cars, and ferries to Brooklyn nnd Staten Island, making quick transfer to nnd from Grand Central depot and Long Island rallrcad. I.eavo Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 9 21 a. m.. 3.00 p. m. Sundays, 6.15 a. m. 'Through tickets to all points East, South and West nt lowest rate at tho Stat'j: II. OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt. H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. Kric .tiid Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Tnble In Effect June 1. 1899. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newburg und Intermediate points on Erlo railroad, at 5.00 a. m. und 2.2b p. m. For Hnwley and local points, at 5.00 a. m. fe.45 a. m. and 2.2S p. - m. For Lako Ariel at 5.20 p. m. Sunday tn.lns leave Scranton for Lake Ariel at 8.43 a m. und 1 30 p. m., stopping nt intermediate stations. SCHANTO.-V DIVISION. In Ilffect Juno 33tli, 1SUII. North Hound. Koutli Hound, iTnr...J r "ecoinmountion, g.io p. m. mlr?,' V?s f.or ninghamton. Oswego, El Mo"r'ls ,"mi'l,if,'M,lt"' "ansvllle. Mount 1 55 nnn mrl Hllffalo, 12.10. 2.33. 9.00 a. m tionsni linV'i "'..'. .m.ak'n.?.cl?f c?.n.?E: s in me weHt .'"'."" mritica and Richfield Snr ncs. ". m. mm 1.53 p. m. I!0"'2;?. 900 a, m.. nnd 1.55 p. m. Pnrr '"umherlnnd. Pittston, Wilkes vine miiV"0" '' "loomsburg nnd Dan- y m Offll II tf,i 'Mf fl V -" - L 20S. 203,201 3027204,204 t lp H1 t H l ?& stations g fcflL g fea a fl ate a ii r m.aitIto Leavei i m 7S5N. Y. Franklin St. .... 74T .... 7l0AVcat 4-Jnd street!..,. 753 , ., 700 Weeliawlceu ,. 810.... a iip mp ii Arrive I.eaTeA in- ur u 10 4A &f- 1 IB, I. IS' 1 (I'll C07I2.'0, nira ic1 fiMliHO' 5 11,12 -jv S4l;l2 II 5 Wi i W 5 88,1161), 6P.lt 49! 5 001131! 4 W.fUM) ffirinsv 4 4MH!'1 4 41,11 18! 4 4011 13 I ulojln Hancock Kiuiilnlit I'reston Park U Iiihoou I'oyntelle TS'IU flnannnt Mt. I'nlonclalB Foiest city Carbowtaie White lirld.'O .Mn Hi lit Jfiinyn iichllmia W'lutou I'cckvllie olvfihuat frlcrburg Till oop rroMilciico raik Waco "io i ai d 10 8 11 4 81 M i! 22 d It 10 40 10 31 to ill ZS 2 31 M 4 V4I bill 10 15 10 OJ Uf.0 501 3 5i & 14 Mj 2 58 5 va nv a rs' r, 'n 9 40 OH; aw 6 91 SScI 910 9 07 Sll S 19, 6 44 311 SSI Cti J,"7,f3 SSI 6 M 4113 43 6 01 90)1 8 58 8 53 BIK 8 40 8 4'J 8 40 8 33 811 8 Si1 44 3 45' 0 m 3 51, (10 J s U a u 3 59, 116 4 01 Oil 4 01 !14 410 6 17 i ii rtfti 1 30 1 1 11 4 314107 4 1SII0 4 y- it oi 4 2.M101 A iu lift:1? tl 171 6 Si 4 801 i 3o r u'r u 8 0 A 111 4 15,10 tciaiuon r u'a u Lenve Arrive t. Sunday only f. slerjinca tli&t trains stop on sljnal for ps Benders. Truins so and joa Sunday only. Other trains dallv except r'lincliy. becure rates via oninilo & wtatevn before purcliaslnif tickets and save money. 'i tiroucb Wacnih- ouifet Hiccrer and free re cllmcgctialrcai New York to Cnlciro without cliansc, I'nkciic;r Units ICcclucvd to Two Ceil I I'er llle. J.O, Anderson, (len. pass Agt- T, Flltcroft, Dlv. lass, Agt tiorantou, l'a. V k 1- i' , ' I l M.i-r,.1ittdVM w'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers