THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 28. 1890.
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE CONGRESS
A FEATURE OF THE NATIONAL
EXPORT EXPOSITION.
Partial List of Subjects Dealing on
Commerce and Trade That Will Be
Presented for Discussion Thirty
one Foreign Governments Will Be
Represented In the Discussion Ef
fects More Far-Renchlng Than
Thoso of tho Pan-American Congress.
Philadelphia, Aliff. 27 The Interna
tional Commercial Congress, to be held
during the National Export Exposition,
will be the mott notable RatherlnR
ever held for the discussion of trade
and comnieice.
Thirty-one forelpn Rovernmenti hao
so far accepted the Invitation to bo
ipprcu-nti'd at the Confess, and have
named debates, many of whom nre
men of world-wide reputation I'p to
AUKiist 15th. 126 foielgn Chamber of
Commerce and other oicanlatlons of
like chnrnotor had named delegates to
tho Congress Many of these nre In
iluentlal business men who will speak
'for trade In Latin America, Europe,
South Africa, India. Australasia,
f hlna. Japan, and other countries.
They will come piepaied to discuss
the commeiclal conditions nfTectlnR
trade relations between the 1'nlted
Ptates and the countries which they
represent American Chambers of
Commerce, Hoards of Trade, and sim
ilar organisations will be repiesented
at the Congress to the numbei of sev
eral bundled The delegates will be
business men of high standlliR fiom
every patt "f the 1'nlted Ptates There
will be eeiy opportunity for a full and
fair discussion of all topics nffecling
International trade by men paitlcular
ly Interested and oomuetent to consid
er every phase ptesented
Tho Pan-American Congress, oignn-
lzed by the late James O ISIalne, nnd
the Commercial Congievs held In con
nection with the mietlng of the Ad
Msory Hoard of the Philadelphia Mus
(ninn In IRtT, weie attended bv dele
gates lepresentlng the American con
tinent alone. The lnlluence of these
gatherings was far-reaching. The
coming Commeiclal Congiess will have
a paramount Influence that will reach
to all quarters of the globe, Its mem
beishlp being made up of representa
tives of the commercial Interests of ev
ery land
Arrangements for the Cnngtess,
which will open In the Exposition au
ditorium on or about October 10th, ate
being made under the Immediate sup
erv Islon of Dlioctor-Goneial WiKon
The Congiess Is under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum,
of which Dt Wilson Is the dliectoi.
It will be onened with Imposing coit
monles, and Piesident McKinley has
been Invited to make the principal nd
dress. The dcllbeiatlons of the Con
giess will be unlfonnb In the English
language.
The following Is a partial list of sub
jects suggested for discussion b the
various delegates appointed to the Con
giess, which, with subsequent addi
tions, will serve as a basis for the final
programme.
Foreign Trade in General.
Advantages possessed by the 1'nlted
States indicating foi the countiy a
CMiimanding position In foielgn entei
piise. I'oreign trade as a factor in the stab
ility of national life
Political Influence of nations and its
dependence on the development of for
eicn trade.
Necessity of a constant nttentlon to
foreign trade and of adapting methods
and goods to the requirements of the
markets.
Import duties and their effect on foi
eicn trade
Hecrlpiotlty In Its i elation to foster
ing export tiade.
International boards of arbitration
for the settlement of trade disputes.
Effect of a trained diplomatic ser
vlce on foreign trade.
Need of a regular classified consular
service.
Tho advantages to all nations of an
Isthmian canal
Alterations In tiade and trade-routes
that would follow the construction of
the canal.
The inci eased Ameilcan lnlluence In
Asia from the canal.
Increased American Influence In Aus
tralia from the canal.
Increased American Influence In
South America from the canal.
Advantages of the Nicaragua route.
Advantages of the Panama'route.
The future of Cuba.
Value of Porto Rico.
Dominant position of the United
States In the West Indies.
The Hawaiian Islands as a field of
production and as a commercial entre
pot. The Philippine Islands and their
commercial value to the 1'nlted States.
Effects of fluctuating currencies on
Latin Ameilcan progress
Need of a greater dlvetslty of pro
duction and a more varied demand
from the United States.
An ' open door" policy in China and
the need of vigorous action by the
United States.
The transition of China and Its Im
portance In the world's trade.
Tho new Independence of Japan and
Its i elation to the world's trade.
Trade Interests In Korea.
Prospect of commercial development
of Korea.
Opportunities for American manu
facture! s In Western Australia.
Pst methods of Introducing goods
into Australia.
Tho South African situation and
tiade piospects
(Treat Britain and the Transvaal.
The growing commercial power of
the Unltod States.
The commercial outlook for the com
ing century.
CATHARINE II OF CHINA.
Grand Old Woman Who Has so Long
Ruled the Celestial Empiie.
From Colllei'H Weeklj
Catharine II of China Is not merely a
great empress, historians of the futuro
may be trusted to regard hei ns a
Krf.it man. A despatch tecently cabled
from Tekln describes her as seated on
a dais receiving the ladles of the dip
lomatic corps. The emperor Is icport
ed to have been also present, hut tin-
importently at her laft. It wa3 nice uf
her. though, to let him bo thero at nil
lo Is but tho nephew of his aunt It
,ls ho Jady who reigns, and who has
rejffned for thirty-seven years. Bald
Confucius: "Man Is to woman what
the, sun Is. to the moon; he orders, she
ob$ys, and harmony is tho result."
Confucius van wise In his zenoratlon,
but not In nineteenth century Cathay.
There tho moon orders, nnd not tho sun
merely: but the nephew also obeys. It
In well perhaps. There nre ptcdcccs
sors of his who bnlked nnd who because
of It rejoined their ancestors Instnnter
Catherine II of China Is a Indy who
IIIcps her own way That, however. Is
natural. Catherine I of Hussla begtn
life as a servant. Catherlno II of
China began life ns a slave. It is said
that contrary to tho local custom her
face Is not painted. Hut everything
nbout her Is contrnry to the loctl cus
tom. Ni vcr till she emerged from her
scullery hns a woman dreamed of us
urping the dragon neat. Fancy an oda
lesciue stepping from the seraglio and
ousting the sultan from his throne
Such a perfounnncc Is unimaginable,
and yet this lady has done better, one
might say ovn worse.
The empress dowager Is by birth a
Tartar. The fact Is vvoith noting. Tar
tars do not mutilate their daughters'
feet. The girl had free use of hers
At tho Oro ot eleven rhe was sold to a
mandarin. In nnd about his "nousehrld
her feet took her where her superiors
could not go A Chinese girl who mar
ries passes from one prlron to r.nother
Of the outer world she knows nothing.
Of that outer world her slaves know
nil It was this way with little Tsl Au.
What she did not know she learned.
She learned to dance. A bee could not
equal h r She learned to read. On
the tip of hei tongue were a hundred
stories, ench moie dlveitlng than the
other On the tom-tom she learned to
sliiim. The three notes that .ire dear
to the orient tho repeated surpilsingly.
She learned moie dllllcult things, too,
how to arrange n basket of fruit, how
to touch flow pis. bow to smile and how
to hold her tongue Astonished at the
prodigy, the mandarin sent her as a
emloslty to his sovereign ot l'ekln One
da the son of heaven noticed her. The
slave became n favorite, and, becom
ing a mother, became also a soeondaiy
w Ifc. There, one might suppose, thnt
had she ambitions they would have
rested It was there they began.
Though that Is thirty-seven ears ago
thrj have ben increasing ever since.
As recently lelated heie. theie sue
cesslvelv departed this life toe mm of
heaven, the sen of heaven's son, others
who were In the way. Thereafter she
was supieme.
lb" week befoie last, when the ladles
of the diplomatic corps paraded befoie
hei. he patted the wife of the Eiltlsh
ambassador on the cheek In doing so
slm woie a cbaimlng ninll One may
rcadllj believe It. Her hand Is as.
stiong as her ilse is piodlglou- In
modern times both are unpaiallelcd.
There Is. Indeed, another Instance c f a
slave attaining Imperlnl powei, but It
occuried In Haiti, and what occurs In
Haiti does not count Even otherwise
this lad " unique. Eegirded meiely
as a Chlncs flieciacker she is des
tined to burn Into history with a tlnme
intolerably vicious, pet haps, and yet
cntliolj her own.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Table.
W L p.c.
BrookIn 71 35 .''
Boston 1.7 4J .Mri
PhliditclphU ia It .1,11
liiltlmcno fi") 12 .W7
St. Louis bl 51 .557
Cincinnati -IS .55j
Chlc.igu 5'. 5", .505
Pittsburg 5) 5u .l''i
Loulsvlllo H 00 .nu
New York 17 M) .1"j
Washington "7 7! .J.!'".
Cleveland l'l Lu .167
Saturday Games.
At Cleveland- It H.E
Cleveland 0 (I 0 0 1-1 4 1
New York 0 2 0 0 2 0 0
Batteries Schmidt and McAllister, Do
heny and Wilson. Umpires Mnnass.m
and Medal r. Called on account of rain
At Louisville- 11 11 E
Ualtlmoie 000100000 1 I. 2
Loulsvlllo 2 000000 3-5 5 0
Uatteiits Kltson nnd Unhlnsnu, Wood-,
and Zlmmer. Umplic O Day and Hunt.
At Cincinnati It II E
Wnshnlgton 1 0 0 0 Q 0 1 0 2 4 ' S
Cincinnati 2 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 11 12 4
Uatterles WevliiiiR and Roach; llahn
and Pcltz. Umpires Svvartvvood mil
Dvvjer.
At St. Louis It II E
Philadelphia 10 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 ') 4
St Louis 30 10 000 004 10 1
Batte ill's Orth, Hcrnhard and Mer.n
land, Powell and Schrccongost. L'mphes
Emsllo and McDonald,
At Chicago- it II i;
llrooklvn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 101011, i,
Chicago 00 0200 103 G G i
Batteries McJames nnd McGulie; Don
ahue, Callahan and Garvin. I'inplies
Snyder and Connolly.
Sunday Games.
At Chicago- n ii i:
Chicago 0000 100 102 7 7
Brooklyn 0002031 (JO ti S 2
Ititterles Gilfllth. Tajlor and Doin
hue, Hughes nnd Pancll. Umpire Sn
der At Cincinnati l H i:
Cincinnati 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 8 11 2
New York 0 0 1 0 0 J 0 0 0 4 11 2
Battel ies Phillips nnd Tujlnr and
Pelts', Dohcn and Wilson Battel les
Swartwood and Dvvjer
At St Louis-Klrst game- R.II E
St Louis 0 0 1 fi 2 1 0 0 II, 20 4
Washington 0 110 0 0 0 0 0210 1
Batteries Young nnd Cilgei; McPar
land and Hoach. I'mplrcs Emsllo and
McDonald
Second game n.H E
St Louis 1 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 17 .!
Washington .. 0 0 5 0 4 1 0 3 2 1" 17 2
Batteries Sudhotf, Powell nnd Crlger;
Dlnern and Roach. L'mplres McDonald
nnd Emslle.
At Louisville PIrst gnme R.II K
Louisville 2 0000 0 1003 7 I
Bnltlmoio 0 2 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 11 1
Batteries Cunningham and Zlmmer;
MiGlnnlty nnd Smith
Second gnme R II. E.
Loulsvlllo . .. 01100110-474
Baltimore. ... 0001300 04 8 1
Batteries Dovvllng nnd Powers; Howell
nnd Robinson. Empires O'Day and
Hunt.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League,
(haluiday flames.))
Toronto. 0, Woicrster, S.
Providence, 7; Montieal, 0.
Sprlnglirld, 4, Rochester 10 (second
Spilnglleld, 1, RocheHter, I ellut game)
game).
Sracuse. S, Hartford, 7 (first gatnej.
Syracuse, 10, Hartf.rd, 5 (second game).
Western League.
(Saturday (lames.))
Detroit. 12 St. Paid, II.
Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, '..
Grand Rapids, 11; Milwaukee, 5.
(Sunday Games.)
Minneapolis, 3, Indianapolis, 8.
Detroit, 5; St. Paul. 2.
KansnB I'ltj. ); Buffalo. 4 (llrst frame),
Kansas City. 5; Buffalo, 3 (second game).
Milwaukee, E; Giand Itaplds, 1,
EMEMS
I will gunrantje
thnt my Itheuniatlsm
Cure will rellore lunv
bo, sclntlcn nnd nil
rheumatic pains In
two or three hours,
and cure in a few
days.
MUNYON.
At nil druggists,
25c. n vlnl. Uulilo
to Health and raedl
cnl ndvlce free.
1503 Arch st., I'hllo.
THE MARKETS.
Wnll Street Review.
New York, Aug 26. The market
opened with jesterday's chopping tend
ency still In force and the weak
ness was not entirely overcome by the
shoits, although there were Improve
ments. The London exchange was
closed for a holiday, leaving some un
certainty ns to the speculative senti
ment of that centre, which was dc
piessed. Added to this was a weak
tono In sugar on n new crop of rumors
of n new phase of tho Wur In the sugar
tiade The new stocks of the Repub
lic Steel company, dealt In on the ex
change for tho first time yesterday,
showed a disinclination to maintain the
price established for them yesteidny
and Norfolk and Western and North
ern Pacific In the ralhoad group
showed a reactionary tendency. Con
solidated Oas diopped an extreme 4',
lirooklyn Transit was heavy and thero
weie other less Important points of
weakness In the second hour of the
session the Tradeis manifested a dis
position to cover short contracts Re
newed demand from the shorts forced
up Consolidated Oas an extreme 7?4.
Mobile nr.dOhlo gained nbout threeond
Northern Pacific rallied over a point.
Great Western preferred Rained 3;
Louisville, Chicago and Eastern Illi
nois, St. Paul nnd Duluth nnd the
Tobacco stocks a point ot ovei. Sugar
advanced an extreme 2'i nnd became
veiy feveilsh, serving to unsettle the
mniket The rapid recovery in tho gen
eral list, however, held for the most
pait Total sales, 208,300
Quotations furnished by CARRINaTON
L CFSACK stock nnd bond biokcrs,
rooms 410 and 'ill Coanell building, Berlin,
ton, Pa.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing est est ine
Am Spirits . fi fi'fc 6'4 "'
Am Sugar Ref .. 152 154 Y, lM'i
Am Tobacco US.'. 129 12i 12S
Am St W 5GV. 57U 5(,(j 57'j
Am St & W Pr s 'is is "8
At. T. A. S IV. . 22 23 22 22
Am T. A. S Pe, Pr u, C7'4 Gf.'a W'7..
Am 'lin Plte . . t'.U - 4P,
llrooklvn It. T 103 101 103 101
Con Tobacco . 4 2fi 2n '-"1
C A. O . . . 2s 20 29'4 2-m
Chic Bui A: Q 131 llb 1!5 l'o
Chic A.- C, V r, lij l.-. lb
t'lllc , M & St P 13.!', 131 133 134
Chic N. V. .. 181 H.I 10.5 lb3
Cllli , R I A P .ll'ts, HTS ll'i ll'
Cons. Gas lS4i m IsO ls7
r C C .V St L . 37 17 57 57
Del A. Hudson ....124 121'i 121 12t'i
IV d Steil. Pr . 81', 81 M Sl
Int Pnpci . '0 31 39 ..!)
Louis A Nah . Sl S21J Sl S2
Mtinhattan . 112 113 112 113
Met Traction .. .20i 20f 2ni 2M
M. K A T ... 42 42K. 41 12'i
Mo Paeltle .. r.0 50 4rP 50
N.ittonil Bis .. 53 -,r 5-, -,i;i,
N .1 Cential . . .lls 11S 11S 1U
N V Central . .13s 1S 11S'. Oj
N Y , O 1 West 27 27 27 27't
N P. . -fi 57 50 '.G7H
N. I' , l'l ... 777, 7S 77 7"
Pacltlc Mall .. . 47 47 47 17
Pennn. It R .... U". 13', 115 1!',
People's as . . ll'ii, I2i)if. nn 120
P C C. A.- St L 77 77 77 77
Reading 1st Pr. . (2 02 02 f21
So Pailtle . . . 39 21i4 3 3i
So Unllwav 51 54 ", 5
Ti nn Co il A. lion ')", 07'- !" 97U
i; I' . . . . 47' . 47 47 47
1 - P. Pi 79 SO 7. SI
P. S Rubbei .... 50 51 V) 50
West I'nlnn .... SS S3 S? b9
CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADE
,,, Open-HlBh-Low -Cles-
WHEAT. Inc. est. est lnir
September 71 71 70". 70 .
CORN
September 31 32 21 31
OATS '
September 20 20 "0 -w.
PORK
September S40 S 40 i 32 S o2
Scianton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
-.,.,, Kfntlnnal Bank ...
Bid. Asked.
Scianton Sav Inss Bank
Scranton Packing Co
Third National Bank
scranton Railway Co
Dime S"p & Dls. Bank ... .
Economy Light. Ilcut & Pow
er Company
cianton Illuminating Heat &
"power Company .
Rornnton Porting Co
I acka Trust H Safe Dep. Co.
Scranton Paint Co
Clark S. Snover Co. Com ....
Clnrk & Snover Co . IT
Scr Iron 1 enco & Mfg Co ....
Scranton Axlo
Scranton Pass Railway, first
mortgage, duo 1MB . ..
TJ..r,ni's Street Railway, first
95
Ji5
oO
200
47
ioo
S3
150
400
123
ioo
ioo
113
mortgage, due 1111: R3
Tcoplc's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1521 113
Dickson Manufaotuilng Co . ...
Lacka. Township School 5"i
City of Scranton St Imp. o. ...
Mt Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axlo Works
Scranton Traction G bonds.. 115
1M
102
102
8'.
100
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected b H G Dale, 27 Lackavvunna
A onim.)
Butter Crenmei 2hi22c. , print, 22c :
dalrj fresh, 20
Eggs Select western, 13alGc , nearby
state, 17al7c
Cheese Full cream, new, llallc
Reins Per hit. cholco manon. $1.70,
medium. $1 '0, pen, Jl.50.
Oiilons Pel bu . feOc.
Potatoes Per bu , 40al"c.
Lemons $4a4 50 per box.
P1O1U-JI50.
Philadelphia Grain nnd Produco.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2G Wheat '2e. low
pi. contract grade, August, 71u71'i.e Corn
.c lower, Nn, 2 mixed. August 37a37cU
Oats Steady; No 2 white clipped 27'ji
2M; No 3 white do, 25:a2(lc , No 2
mixed do, 2"i'ia2i,e. Butter Steady,
funis western ircamerj, 21e ; do prints,
22c Eggs Plim and sc higher, fresh
nrarbv, lGald'-c , do westein, lbalb'tc ;
do southwesi, rn 13i' , do southern 12alJc.
Cheese Plim Reflned bugars Pn
cluinsed Cotton Steady. Tallow -Plrm;
city prime In hoRslieads 4Vit'e , coun
try prime In barrels. 4nlUc, dark, ilo ,
lallir : cakes, raVie ; urease 2a4c. Live
Poultrj-KIrm, fair demand, fowls lln
ll'sc : old roosters, 7n7' c , spring ehU li
ens, 10.112c ; ducks, DalOc Dresied I'oiil
tr Stendj. fowls, choice ll'ic , do. filr
to good 10'fcalle , old roostris, 7'c , broil
ers, nearbv, large, 13c ; small and me.
elluin do J2al4c , western do, large, 12a
13e , medium ilo , llatmc , smnll ilo.. &
10c RecclptB-Klour, 3,0,10 barrels nnd
17,000 sacks, wheat, 11 000 bushels, com,
to.ooo bushels; oats, Gl.OeV) bimheb Shipments-Wheat,
O.CHXI bushels, corn, $2,000
bushels; outs 2I.J00 bushels.
NewYorkGraln and Produca Market
New York, Aug, 20 Flour Inactive and
nominally 9,'.Qa Inwur to isill: winter
patents, J1C0a3W), winter sttalghts, 1185a
IIS; winter extras, $2 4r,n2.S0; winter low
Bia les, J2.iKa2.40; Minneapolis patent, $3 S3
n4 0V, do. baiters, JltCnlSO. Whoftt-Bpot
wiak; No. 2 rod, 7fic. f o b. afloat spot;
No. 1 northern Duluth, "174c... f, o b,
afloat to arrive. No 2 red, 74c. eleva
tor; options opened weak at 'ic decline
nnd sold off nil the morning; closet) weak
nt Pfcc. net decline; May closed Sic ,
8c ptembcr. "Vic , December, 78c Com -Spot
weak, No 2, Jidc, f o b afloat:
Me. elevator; options opened easy nt 'fcr
decllno with wheat nnd was Influenced
later by liquidation and lino crop ac
counts, May closed 3Vic , August, S8c .
September, 38c, Oats Spot dull; No 2
oats, 2GHc , No. 3. 2"i'4c ; No 2 white,
2Sc , No 3 white. 27c , trnck mixed west
em, 2a.'Kc ; track white western nnd
track stnte, 2fi4nT?c ; options dull Hut
tn Stendj , factory. 12'inlKc ; Imitation
err vmery, Hn21c, state dairy, ISallc ; do
creamery, HnlSc. Cheese Plrmcr; largo
white, lOHc , small do, lOHc; largo rol
ored, MUJe ; Bmall do., lOVc Eggs
Btcady; state and Pennsylvania, 17ul8c.
Chicago Orntn nnd Produce.
Chicago, Aug 26 Wheat was weak all
day today and closed at declines of lHe
for both December and September. Tho
northwest was a largo seller and tho de
mand wns too light to absorb offerings
Tho weak cash market was also a fac
tor Corn declined it4c for September
but closed onlj a shade lower for other
months. Outs declined 'anc and pro
visions, Gn'Vic. Cnsh quotations wcro ns
follows riour Plrm, winter patents,
$150.13 GO, straights, 3 20a3 30; spring spo
ol lis, $120; do patents, 40a.t7O,
straights, $2R0i3 2O, bakers, $l.O0n2C0; No
3 spring wheat T0a7l'4e : No 2 red, TlVjo
No 2 jellnw, ?21ie : No 2 corn, raV4a12V ;
No 2 oats 21'-n2le No 2 white. 2".c ;
No. 3 white, 2J'fcaJ3c : No 2 ryo, f4a.uie .
No 1 flax seed, Jl 17nl 17'4, northwest,
H ISal 18i2, tlmotbv seed. J2 30a2 15: clover,
contract grade, $0; pork, $S.55aSf0, ribs,
Jll'nr23, "houlders. tVSin5c ' sides $"50a
fi CO. whiskey, $1.20, supars. cut lonf, C02,
granulated, $' 50
Buffalo Live Stock Mniket.
East Buffalo Aug 20 -Cattle Stendv
for bull hers' giades, stockeis slow nnd
tendlnt, lower with but few selling
Beeves Steady; extra to prime, $0r0a7,
good to choice 5 7"inb25, henvy fnt Pnl
calves $1.15 25; buttermilks, $" 2"nr, 25
Hogr ralrl nctlve but 5al0c lower,
Yorkers $190, niKed, fl'iOel'i",, hiavj
and mediums. Jl 'ua4 "5, bulk of the Michi
gan pigs nnil roughs cut, jniilsO, rood
pigs, $t59il75. skip and common, J3 L'a
1 2. roilRhs, $3 i0aT)"i, stilus fla'l 50 Fhepp
and Lambs Sm ill lots of selected lambs,
$T40a5 7O, culls to choice. '2"a"25; lest
selected sheep. $3 50a3 7". wethers and
vearlinps, J3S3al; culls, common to good,
J2 25
Chicago Livr Stock Maxkct.
Chicago, us 20 The cattle market to
dav wns practically bare of offerings
and prices In mot cases were nominal
Ono of two small lots of medium grade
cattle were disposed of at prices un
changed from sesterd.o A moderate
supply of hoes wis well taken nt nbout
Prlrtav's prlre, heavv hogs sold nt $4a! 7.i
mixed lots at fi J0a4 so and light hogs nt
$IIftal90, plRs $3 Ma". SO, culls, $la3D"i
The supplv of sheep and lambs wns not
Rieat and prices were stt.idv and un
changed Sheep sold $2a4 50 for nitlves,
western range flocks bringing $3 15a4 15,
lambs were saleable at $110.1." 7"
Philadelphia Live Stock Maiket.
Philadelphia. Aug 27 Receipts Rocvcs.
2",274 bend, sheep, 8,179 he ail. bogs, 3 01S
head Beef Catlle Light supplj pool de
mmd, extra, .'".nre goad 5a."c , me
dium 5a'c : common, I.i4mc Sheep
Inactive lower: extra, t lip good 4a
le ; medium 3 i4c . common, 2'4n3c
lambs, 4aGc. Hoqs-Hlgher and falrlv ac
tivo Ga7'4C foi all vm sterns, fat cows,
falilv active, 3a4c . thin do. $12n20, milch
do, $"e)a55, dresupd beeves, Ga9e
New York Live Stock Market.
New Yolk, Aug 20 Bee ves lellng
weak Calves DuU. almost no demand,
veals, $I,i7 2i, crassers and buttermilks
nominal, eltv dressed, Rillc per pound
Sheep and Lambs Dull, choice lambs
dull, others steadv but slow, common to
prime slit cp, $250.il, export grides, j io
ai 40, lambs. $3S".a0, culls, $3a3 50. Ilogs
nomlnal, J I 75a t '
East Liberty Cattle Market.
East Llbertv Aug 2i Cattle Steady,
extra. $ 70a3 'to: prime. f'ROaG, common
$ t 21 1 1 Hors Slow prime mediums, $190
n5. heavy Yorkcis, $190a5. llKht Yoikers.
$i0a4T,, lie.ivv Iiors $4 75i4KO Sheep
Slow: e holce wethers, $1 3'a4 40, common
$150a2 50, eliiilre spring lambs, $"0a5 50.
common to good lambs, 3a3 20; veal
calves, $7a7 23
Oil Maiket.
Oil Citv, Aug 20 -Credit balances, ?1 27:
certificates, no bids, runs and shipments
not reported.
MOESE AND DAaUERBE.
An Interesting Interview Between
Them Six Yeais Ago.
Prom the Boston Transcilpt
The following Is an extract from a
pi hate letter uf Pi of S K. H. Moi-se
to the editor of the New Yoik Obser
ver, dated Paris. March 0. 1S3D
"You have pel haps heard of the da
guetrotjpe, so called from the dlscov
eier, M. D.iguerre. It Is one of the
most beautiful ellscoveiles of tho age
I don't know If juit lemomber some
oxpei Intents of mine In New Haven
many yeais ago, when I bud my paint
ing room next to Prof Sllliman's ox
pei Iments to nsoortaln If It were pos
sible to fix the Image of the cameia
obstuia. I was able to ptoduce dif
ferent degrees of a shaele on paper
dipped In a solution of nitrate of sil
ver by means ot diffeient degiees of
light, but finding thnt light produced
daik and daik light, I presumed the
pioductlnn of n ttuo Image to be Itn-
piactlcable and gave up the attempt.
M. Dagueire has heallzed In the most
exeiulslte mannei this Idea.
"A few das ago I addressed a note
to M. IJ reciuestlng. us a favoi, to see
his results, nnd Inviting him In leturn
to see my telegraph. I was politely
Invited to see him under these clicum
stances, for he bad determined not to
show them again until tho chambers
has passed dellnltely on tho proposi
tion for the government to pui chase
the seciet of the discovery and make
It public The daj before esterday,
the 7th, I called on M Dagueno In
his rooms In the Dloiama, to see theso
admirable u suits.
"They nre pioduced on a metallic
surface, the pilnclpal pieces about
seven Inches by Ave, and thej te
semble no,ua tint engiaving, foi they
aie in simple clilaia nscuro, and not in
colois Hut the exejulslto minuteness
of the delineation cannot bo conceived
No painting or engraving ever ap
proached It. Por example, in a view
up the street a distant sign vvoulil bo
perceived, and the eyo could Just dis
cern thnt theie were lines of letters
upon It. but so minute as not to be
lead with the naked eje. Jly the as
sistance of powerful lens, which mag
nified tlfty times, applied to tho de
lineation, oveiy letter was clearly and
distinctly legible, and so also were tho
minutest breaks and lines In the walls
of buildings nnd the pavement of the
stieet The effect of the lens upon the
pletuio was lit a gieat degree llko
that of the telescope In natuie.
"Objects moving nto not Impressed.
The Boulevard, so constantly Idled with
a moving thinng ot pedostialns and
carriages, was petfcctly solltnry, except
.an Individual who was having hJs boots
The People's
St
POPULAR GIXAUING HOUSC for tli3 Hsnclt ot All Who
ilavo Houses to Kent, Kcnl Ksttite or Other Property to
Sell or Kxcliannu, or Who Wunt Situtitioiis or Help TIiuj
A
Small Advertisements CoU One Cent si Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents ti Word Ilxccpt Situation! Wanted, Which n In
Bcrtcd l'rce.
WANTED.
CARRIAGE AND WAOON PAINTING
a specialty at neiricKiis. wreum m
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WAlN-TEtWif'IllST CLASS "iNSIDE
mine forcmun, none but n m in with
nt least ten ars' experience need applj.
Appl to P O Box 119, City.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
vCvnti3dsecond "girl., pam7ly
of two Reference required 15.SG
AVashliigton avinile.
WANTED TO RENT-BARN TO Ac
commodate four horses, must be cen
trnll located C S Woolworth
JfLJfJzlXZ
DES1PAI1LE DWELLINGS. PINE AND
Madison. 2'i and $2i, Plcdeilek Con
noil, lib Pehti avenue
POR RENT-DR COOLIDGE'S ItESt
dence, No 422 ejulnc avenue A
model home For pirtleulats call on M.
it. HOLGATE, Commonweal tb Bldf.
POR RENT-TEN ROOM HOl'SE, 51S
Pino stieet. between Waslilngton anil
Adams; Improvements. C'lins P .ladwln
POR RENT-IIOTP.L IN TIIROOP HO
rougli Applj to William Wlnshlp
or Joseph Lahwlskl.
HOUSE 738 ADAMS -LARGE, AIRY
rooms, nil conveniences. Possession
immediately
POR RENT THE OLD HOME TOR
be rented as a whole, or will be flttcd
up for two families It Is well adapted
for a largo boarding house, or for rent
mg furnished rooms Inquire of P. L
Hitchcock & Son Tiro Insurance and
Heal Estnte, Commonwealth Building.
9 QUEEN RIDGE PTRP.eT Lb. it
rooms lino location; S1G
WANTED--ROOMS.
WANTED-ri'RNI8HHD "ROOMS POP.
light housekeeping, two or tine,
rooms In a nice, quiet ne Ighborhood
Terms must be reasonable Aelclit
IV do, Tribune
BOARDING
WANTED-SPMMlfu BOAR olf: P. !
most delightful scenerv, thtee mln
utes from D.. L &. W. Mrs Macnette
Elmhurst
BOARDING 523 PINE STREET
MONEY TO LOAN AT POPR POl'R
unel one-half five and six per cent
Anj amount Dunn & Walkei 311-31'
Council building
POT'R AND ONE-HALP PER CUNT
anil tlve per cent monev on appinvcM
securit M. II HOLGATE. Common
wealth bulldlrg.
SCPJTETJVmNT.
MRSL T KI-LLER SCALP TIE, AT
ment, 5Cc , Eliampooln?. 5Jc . fnc'al
massage, maalcurlng, 23c , chiropodj
701 Qulncy
CITY SCAVENGER
A B URIGGS CLKANS PRIVY VAUL1 '
and cess pools, no odor. linpiovecl
pumps used A. B BRIGGS. Proprietor.
Leave orele-s 1100 Nonh Main nven r
or Etckn's drug store, cornr Adams and
Mtllberr. Tclephono 0510
SITUATIONS WANTED
MARRIP.D MAN "S YEARS OK AGE.
wishes emplovment of nn kind, of
flee work or traveling salesman pictured
Address C P cue of Tilbuue
sFrPATPON- WANTED-YOCNG MAN
2i, good horseman xperleneed i.ir
ilige w ishej- comet habits wishes i
steady position, not afraid of work, Al
reference Address M Merkle, Geneial
Dellverv. Scranton, Pa.
WANTED- A POSITION AS IIOPPE
keeper bv a jming Amerli.ui widow
with one child. Acldreis Box P3 l'oiest
Clt, Pn
A YOl'NG MX OF GOOD HABITS,
phvsleil and mental abllltj. wants a
sltuitlnu in nnv kind of business, willing
obliging nnd othei iiuulltles essentl il to
the welfare of an emplovu, a knowledge
of both single and double entrv book
keeping, can furnish sood lefirences
Adiltess W B , 610 Mulbi rry street citv
SITPATION WANTED - 11 V "iOCNO
man In boarding house or hotel out of
city as carver or meat cutter, or all
around nun In kitchen. Addiess W. H
L, 13s Franklin avenue, Scranton
SITPATION WANTED-A YOl'NG WO
man would like washing and Ironing
to do nt home, enn give tho best of ref
erence Call or address, 3b Noith Hyde
Park avenue, clU.
blushed His feet weie compelled of
course, to bo I'tatlonaiy for soni" tlni",
one being on the box of the bootblack,
and the othei on the gteiund. e'onse
eiuently, his boots and legs are well de
fined, but he is without bodv ot head,
because those were In motion.
"The impressions of interlot views
ato HombiancH perfected. One of M.
D's plates Is an Impiesslon of a spider.
The spider was not bigger than the
head of a large pin, but the Image,
magnified by the solar mlciocopc to
the size of the palm of the hand, hav-
lng been Impressed on the plalo and
examined thiough a lens, was fmtlmt'
magnified, nnil showed a mlnuton-ss of
oiganl7at!on hitherto not seen in exist.
You perct Ive how that discovery Is.
thetefote, about to e pen a new field ot
research In the elcptas of microsi ople
nature. We nro soon to see If tin mln.
ut? has dhcoverod limits The natur
allst Is to have a new kingdom to c -plore,
as much beyond tho mlcroscop?
as tho mlctoscope Is beyond the nuked
eve
"Hut I am nt ar the end of mv paper,
and I have unhnpplly to give a me
lancholy close to my account of this
Ingenious discnveiy M. Hague n ap
pointed jcstoiday at noon to see my
teleginph. Ho came and passed mom
than nn hour with me. exptesslnsr
himself Mghlv gratified it Us opera
tion. Hut while ho was thus omplyed,
the gieat building of tho Dloiama. with
his own house, all his beautiful wnil.a,
hit valuable notes and papeis, the li
bors of jean of experiment, weie un
known to' him, at that moment hi i Jm
ing tho prev of tho flames Ills s'trot,
indeed, Is still s.ifc with htm, but the
steps of hli piogross in the discovery
and his valuable lesearehes In science
aie lost to the silentlflc world 1 bain
that the Diorama wns Irsuied, but to
what extent I know not I am suio
all friends of si lento nnd Impri v ement
the sinceio hope that such a llbeial
sum will bo awarded him by his gov
sympathy In M. Daguerre'H loss, and
83doap oii ieiiso.ulxo ti oiiun m v
eminent as shull enable him, In sotuo
degro, ut least, to recover fiom ills
lors."
Exchange.
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHITECTS
EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT.
Council building, Scranton
E L WALTER ARCHITECT OIT1CE
rear of COG Wabhlegtcn avcmie
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCH ITP.CT,
433 Spruco st , cor Wash av . Bcrnnton
PREDERICK L. BROWN. ARClltTr.CT,
Price building, 120 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I LACKY ,t SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank
DENTISTS
DTt "l"p LYMAN. .SCRANTON, I'llt.
vote Hospital, cor. vvoiiui, o. .--
berrj.
DR
11. T. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming nve
WELCOME C BNOVER. Co.il Excliango
2nd floor, Room D. Hours, 9 to 1, - to 5.
HATMANUFACTURER.
TOLI.rS 409 SPRPClf STREET. MAKES
our hat to oidet nnd they lit.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
THE ELK CAPE, 12" and 127 PRAMv
lln avenue Rates reasonable
P 7.EIGLBR. 1'roprletor
SCRANTON IIOPSi:, NEAR D L. & W
pissenccr depot Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. VICT. OR KOCH, Prop.
LAWYER'S
Rl( HARD J BOl'RKE. ATTORNEY -at.
Law. 5C0 2 Lickawanna avenue Gen
eral law business, collections and loans
J W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND
Coiuiselloi.nt.Liw. Rooms, 312-113
M ears' Building.
M. J DONAHOE ATTORNEY-AT-law.
Ollleos, C12-C1 i Mears' Uulldlng
PRANK H BOYLE, ATT.ORNE AND
Ciaiusilloi-nt-Lavv. Murr building, rooms
13 and 11 Washington avenue
WILLAUD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT
toinejs and Counsellors.at-Lavv Re
publican building, Washington avenue
Scranton Pa
JHSSt'P g, JESSPP ATTORNEYS AND
, ""'jseiiurs - nt - Law, Commonvvealtu
"""ding Rdoiiih 1 20 and r.
IAMES W OA KPORD, A'l TORNI3Y-AT-
Law Rooms su, 315 and 510 Boird of
Irnde Riiildlng
D P. RIM'LOGLE ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotlitid em reil eetate sicmltv
Mears bulldliiK. cormr Washington
nvenuo nnd Spruce stnet
JAMES J II 1 L M 1 1 .ToCaTTORN E Y
at. Law 502 Commonweilth building
.Scranton
EDWARD W THAYER ATTORNEY
Rooms sm-oot 0th llooi. Meats' building
L. A WATRES ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW
i2 P.oaul of Tiade building, Scranton
Pa
C R PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building Scianton, Pa
PATERSON & WILCOX,
National Rank building
TRADERS'
C COMEGYS,
building
0-13 REP! RLICAN
A W BERT1IOLP,
Meals' building,
ATTORNEY.
physicians ana siftosovs
MARY A SlircPHHRD M D, HOMlf
op'ithlat, Glfi Linden street.
DU W. E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH.
liiKton avenue
DR. L M GATES ROOMS 207 AND 2oS
Boaid of Trade BulldhiK Olllce houts
S to 0 n m 2 to 3 and 7 to S p m Resi
dence, 300 Midison avenue
DR C L PREAS SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Truss Pitting and Pat Reduc
tion Olllce telephone 13i" Hours, 10 to
12 2 to 4, 7 to 9
DR S W L'AMOREAIW OFFICE 23)
Washington avenue Residence 131j
Mulbcriv Chronic diseases, lungs,
heart, kidneys and gcnlto-iirlnary or
gms a speclallv Hours, 1 to 4 p m
W. O. ROOK VETERINARY SFR
Keon lie rses, Cattle and Dogs treated
Hospital. 121 Linden strict, Scranton
Telephone 2072
SCHOOL'S
SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA
Scranton Pa Courses picpirntori to
college, law, medicine oi business. Opcna
Sept 11th Send for entilngur. Rev
Thomas M Cann, LL D , principal nnd
proprietor, W. E Plumlc, A. M , head,
master.
srcDS
G. R. CLARK & CO SEEDMEN AND
Nurscrvmcn; stoie 110 Washington ave.
nuo, green bouse 1350 North Main ave
nue, stole telephone, 752.
WIRE SCRCEMS
JOS.KPETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA
wanna avenue. Scrinton Pa, innnufic
tuiei of Wlie Screens
MIDCELLBNEOUS
BAPER'S ORCHESTRA-MFMC FOR
lulls, plcnles, p u tits leteiulons, wed
dings and emu it woik fmnlshed For
terms address R .1 llatu r conductor
117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulbetts"
music store
r,TAn,'.Er nitoTHFRS PRINTERS
i supplies, envelopes paper bigs, twine
WaiehoiiBc. 130
l. lln t1'(iL Vilnrrtnti nt iinnn
Washington avenue,
Scianton, I'a.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES BARRE l.I.l'Oltl) CAN
bo hud In Scianton at the news rtnmU
of Relsman Bro 103 Spruce and 503 Lin
den. M Norton 322 Luikavvanna avenue,
I. S Schutzsr. 2tt Spiuco street.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh V.iIIj Iviiilrn.ii.
In effect Mnj 14, lv.13.
TRAINS LEAVI SCRANTON
For l'htladelphla and New oik via D
fi. II R R . at 0.15 a in and 120J. 2 IS 4 27
liiliuk Diamond l.xpitssi. aim 11.30 p m
b ndaVs. D ft II , It. 7 4S p in.
Poi White Hav un, luuletun and prln-
toal nnlnts In tilt) coat legions via U &.
I l II It i" 15, 2 IS and 4 il p m Foi
I'r.ttsviU, C 15, 2 IS p 111
Fur Bethlehem Easton. Reading Har
rinburg and principal Intermedlvto sta
tions via D K II U n.blin 111.12 01,
il, 4 27 (Black Dl iniond Kxpress), 11 JO,
jr...i... n .v.. ii. las. , s n in.
For Tiinkbiinnock. Tow.inda. Elmlra.
Ithaca Geneva and principal ntermedl
nto stations v 1 1 1' . I. Ar VV . It It , 8 03
am 12 55 nnd 3 ii p. m
For Geneva. Unthi'st.i, Buffalo. Nlag
m i Falls. Chicago and nil points west
?iaiVll It It 12t'3 3 33 (Blatlt Dl.i.
,, nmi Exmessi, 7 4S and 11 jp i m Sun.
tin'
" .. j t, it i.l r, m . JS r,
D .. H 12 0.1 a in
-. - r
in
Pullman pallor ami sleeping or Lehigh
Vail parlor ears on all trains between
Vvllkcr Italic ami New nk Phlladel-
MWiNnwii.iiini;vi7,'Hu,,,rfMUu.h
CHA8.,es CLDE. !". IM Agt . 20 Cort-
landt stretl New ork.
A W NONNEMACHER Division Pass-
cnger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Por tlckuts and Pullman reservations
apply 300 Lackawanna uve., facranton. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WMywvM
Schedule Effect Juno 10, 1800.
Trains Lenvo Scranton:
0.45 n. m., wiek days, for Sunhury,
Hnrrlshurg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Wasnltgton, and for Pltts
uuig and tho West.
0.38 a. m., week days, for Ilazle
ton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrls
town, and Phllnvdphla; and for
Gunbury. Hnrrlsbarg, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Wishlngton and
Pittsburg nnd tho Vfcst.
2.18 p. m., week days (Sindnys 1.58
p. m.)f for Sunbury, Harrlsburg,
Philad'olphln, Baltlinoe, Wnsh-
"mion nna Jt'tusnurg ana tn
West.
4,27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg, Philadelphia ana
Pittsburg.
1-1.. I.ncku. mill Western,
Tnhwfil JIn'ny. Juno C, 1S9D.
Press for VnS. f?r""ton s follows: Ex
10 3 iln r mc yrk, iy,d "" IoIitB cast.
Dhlalmi,,M0r Va3to"- Trenton. Phllndcl-
n!;!ai2Tnn!lU3i,irptl,i,'10' iM "ml 1003 tt"
lnrVn"i-n ucT?omrnodatlon. G 10 p m.
mini1 V? fi"r "InRliamtnn. Oswego, El.
Moir'ls S.'n.i'i.''' vl!'l,n I'J""MHc. aiount
55 iitwi "i".1. "rf.ilo, 12 10, 2 35, 0 00 a. m,
Ions,, ir' m making close connec-
norihiU .'. lllfru'o to all points In tho west
norihwest and southwest
liimn"'1 f,V.r Wlltlnmsport. Harrlsburs,
vi.l'.n,"" Wnshlngton and the south
iMmu c,,n,1ic!rJiuul ",ul Intermediate sta
uons, cuo loo, a m, and 153 and 5 40 p.
Nantlcoke nnd Intermediate stations,
lil"!'1 " 10. " m Plymouth and Inter,
media o stations, 3 ?3 and 8CU p m. Por
Pullman parlor and
nil xnress tr.ihm
sleeping coaches on
1 or detilled information, pocket tlmo
tables etc apply to M L Smith, Dls.
trlct Passe. tiger Agent, depot ticket office.
Dclnwure nnd Hudson.
On May 14th, 1S30, trains will Icavo
Scranton as follows:
Pol Carbnndule b 20. 7 53, S 53, 10 13 a.
in : 12 noon. 123 2 20, 3 52, 5 25, G 25, 7 37
9 1... 11 00 p m , l K H m
I or Albany Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton. No England points, etc. G 20 a in.
2 20 ii, in
Poi Honesdale C 20, 10 13 a. m. 2 20,3 23
p in
Por Wllkes-I!arre-G 15 ',48. 8 43, 0 33,
10)3 n m , 12 01, 123, 3 33, 127, O.lU, 7 4b,
10 41 11 30 p. m
Por New ork, Philadelphia, etc, via
LchlKh Valley Rallroad-G 45 p m 12 Vi
1 2a 4 2, i) m , with Black Diamond Ex.
press, ii so j, m
Por Peiinsvlvanla Rillroad points, 6 43,
3 3S a in , 2 is, I 27 p m
Por western points via Lehigh Valloy
Ralliond-7 IS a m , 1203, 3 3!. with Black
Diamond Express. 10 41. 1120 p. m.
Trains will aitlve In Siranton as fol
lows Prom Cirliondnle and tho North 0 40,
7 43. S f '131, 10 IS, 11 5S a. m ; 123, 2.15,
3 25 1 23 7 I J, 10 A 11 27 p m
Prom Wllkes-llarre und the South G 1",
7 IS S 4S, 10 ?S 11 V. n 111 , 1 IS. 2 14, 3 4i,
5 M, t, 21, 7 53 1 0') 10 05 p in . 1 13 a. m
Sl'NDAY TRAINS.
Por Carhimdalc 9 05, 1133 p m, 2 21,
3 52 5 47, 1 r,3 p m
Pen Wllk s-Rarre-O-s, 12 0! a m., 153.
3 2S ", 13 7 4S p m
Por Albany, Saratoga. Montreal Bos
ton New England points, etc, 2 23 p m
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and ('lunula
J W BPRDICK. G P A.Albiny, N Y.
II. W CROSS. D P A . Scranton Pa
(Lehigh and Susquehanna Division )
Stations In New York Poot of Liberty
street, N. It., and South Perry, Whitehall
street.
Central Ituilio.ul of New Jcmj
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insur
ing ele .inline sa and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JFNE 2', 1S00
Trains leave Scranton for New York.
Newark Elizabeth Philadelphia, Easton.
Uethlehim Allentown. Maueh Chunk and
White Hiven at 830, a in . express. 120;
express 4 0) p m Sundis, 2 15 p m
Foi Pitti ton nnd Wllkes-llarre, & 30,
11 30 a m . 1 20, 1 no, 7 15 p m Sundays,
11 '0 a m 2 15, 7 1) p m
Por Mountain Park S 30 11 "0 a m . 1 2)
p m Sundajs 1130 a m 2 15 p m
Tor Baltimore and Washington, and
points South and West via Bethlehem.
8T0a m . 1 20 p m Sund.ts, 2 1j p m
For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc, at
8 30 (through can n, m and IS) P m
For Reading Lebanon and Harrlsburg,
via Allenton. S 30 a in. 1 20 p m Sun
dav, 215 u m. . m
For Pottsvllle x-0 a m. 120 P m
Returning, l'ave New ork, foot of Lib
erty street. North River at 4 uO. 9 10 (ex
press) a m , 1 30 (express) p. m. Sunday,
4 ieavemNew York. South Peirv. foot
Whitehall street at 9i'5 am 123 p m.
pVssengers arrlvlni. or departing from
this terminal can connect under cover
with all the elevated railroads. Broadwny
cable "ais. nnd fen les to Brookljn and
St. .n lslin.l malting fpilek transfer to
and from Grand Central depot and Long
'tealo'phnadelpbla. Reading Te.mlnal,
inin m 3iP m Sundajs. Gl am
'Thiough tickets to all points East.
South and West at lowest rate at tho
Station ..mi.opv r-.or, Hunt
H. P BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt.
Uric and Wyoming Valley.
Time Toblo In Effect June 4. 1S90
Tiains leave scianton iiir i,t:w iuik,
Newliuig and lute rim dl.ite points on
l-rle iiillioad at 5 00 a m anil 2 24 p m
Foi I wle and loc il points, nt 5 00 a.
m s 45 a m and 2 2 p. m. For Lako
m
Ariel
Sun
rlel at 5 20 P m ...
Sundas tn Ins leave Scranton for Lako
Hei at 8 4'. a m and 1 A V m . stopping
Ariel lit
ut Interim dlatc stations
SCItA.Vl'OlV DIVISION.
Ill i:tfect Jinn) '25lll. 1SH1).
North Hound
(joutli Hound,
202 fOl.Z (K5
- r2 a' t
U Is as
:u
t
SA
03 '201
It-.
a c.
2
Stations
ip m rrlTe I eavei
A M
7 ....
7 65 . ..
BIO ....
I' UT M
.. 7i5iN Y rratiHiiu s:
. . 7 to Vcao 4,'ml street
. 7 011 vvceliawkmi
a m r
Me ii Arrive Leave a hi
10 45
&i i p.,
mi2fi
0(10.12 t"
Bfl'l'2 40,
SI7I2'2V
Ml 12 IP
R V'SiB
5 2D II M
n!f. 11 '1)1
'.H0II114,
4 r7tiuv
I HUOi.ll
Tlniicuck
statllzlit
l'l eaten Park
Wlnwul
Poj'iitrllB
unou
jfleo.or.t Mt.
l ntoiidale
l'oiesi Cliy
L'aibmrtaio
While rta;o
Maine Id
Jcrinyii
Aichllnia
W Int ui
1'rckvllle
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park l'mco
it in 2i&,
10 40,
U16 -J V 4 81
2S Hi 4 41
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10 SI
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7 34 Bit1 CM
7 27 IS SSi & M
tlf
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i ar ui m I cavo
Arrive
l u
t hUDday only
f sonnies that train stop on stgnsl for pas
setiKeis lialnssivand 206 Sunday only other trains
datlv except Sunday.
fcruro rates via Ontario u Western before
purchasing ticket and save money
i UrouiiU V Runur tiutltt sleoper and freo ro.
cllainsr choir tar New Yorli to Clilciuo without
CliatlKl'. I'Mrxuliijer Ititles Hcilllced to
T o reuitti lcr ,11 lie.
J.O, Anderson, Geu. I'aes Agt
T, Flltcrolt, l)tv. i'asa, Act ticrantoo, l'a.
uiiiM,n2?;un c-onunodntlon. 3 40 p. m.
nlra,n ,,11(1 wn stations, 105 p. m.
vJinh V x " netonimod uion, 4 00 p m.
JMcnolson nceommodatlon, GOO p in
2 35 TnV mdLll!-s3ai:,"mU,Chnela SPr'nB3'
D,.,r r0,r,hmberland. Plttston. Wilkes-vlii-
mI,iVm,l,.,h' Woomsburg and Dan-
Mile, m lklni- r.l,ian nA........!..... ... .'. .u
li'SAiwii