THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1900. l - LACKAWANNA COUNTY. vs-w DEATHS. Mrs. Martha Cox died yesterdny morning of cuncer. Blic had been 111 two years. Deccnscd wns born In iionesdale forty-live years tiRo and hud jcsldcd hero seventeen years. Her husband died tlfteen years, ago. Four (laughters survive her, Mrs. Edward InRcrnian, Misses Hollc, Gertrude and Cora Cox also two sisters and a brother at Iirad.'ord, Pa., Mrs. William Hnylor, Mts. Kdwnrd Hammond and George Sangwln. Peter Manning, of Robinson avenue, died Sunday of throat and luntr trouble. Deceased was 67 ycais of age. He came here from Stnrruccn four years ago and durlnc his residence In Carbondalo made many close friends. He was held In high esteem by all his acquaintances. Mr. Manning Is sur vived by a widow and five children. The latter arc: Mrs. J. V. Tleknor und Mrs. H. K. Warner, at Starrucca; Mrs. M. J. Moylan, of New York; Mrs. F. D. Robbing, of this city and John Manning, of New York. The funeral will be held this lnoinlnir at St. Hose church, where a requiem mass will be said. Joseph B. nidholls, ot'Salem avenue, died Sunday night. He was born in New Orleans In I860. Deceased was district deputy grand master of the North Lackawanna district of Odd Fellows and' also a member of the en campment. Surviving the deceased are a widow and tvo daughters, Misses Lillian and Edith. There is also one sister and four brothers, Mrs. Jane Scanlon and Alfred Iiidholls, of Chi cago, 111., and George Ilidholls, of Lon don, England. DR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE. Dr. Stafford, who delivered a lecture on "Macbeth" at the opera house last night as the concluding number of the New Century club's course of enter tainments, attracted the largest audi ence that ever heard a lecture In this city, and he held Its rapt attention for an hour and one-quarter while he un folded the processes of development In a naturally good man Macbeth who comes to be an arch-crlmlnal. The doctor reached some dramatic heights in his renderlngof some of the Intensest passages und wound ub with the words; "Crime, remorse, punishment." LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Saturday evening Mrs. R. A. Jadwln, of South Church street, entertained Mesdames Watt, Burdlck, McMillan, Misses Moore, Bailey, Abbott, Scurry, Burr and Williams, membeis of tho Young Ladles' Cooking club. Rev. Noah Bevans, of the Welsh set tlement, was In this city yesterday ar ranging for his trip to the Paris expo sition. C. R. Flynn, of Easton, who spent Sunday heie, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell arc visiting In Warren, Pa. II. B. Singer, esq., has returned to New York. Miss Helen Alexander jvlll leave In n few days for Pontlac, Mich., to reside with her father. Mrs. P. R. Bevan is visiting Pater son, N. J. Jerome Wetherby, of .Schenectady, N. Y., Is confined to a hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. His mother, of this city, Is at his bed side. Common council met last night and concurred In the business from tho up per house. MOOSIC. Mr. W. S. Hutchlngs, siiDcrlntond ent ot the MoosIc and Jermyn mills of the Mooslo Powder company, returned Saturday from a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Hutchlngs and son, William, accom panied Mr. Hutchlngs to Bermuda, but expect to remain until tho last of tho month. July 21 la tho date lixed for the union e.wurslon of tho Langcllffe and Mooslo Presbyterian churches to Lake Ariel. Tho Misses Hutchlngs will give a fishing party to their fi lends of Scran ton this afternoon. The party will bo entertained at tho Hutchlngs residence In the evening. There will bo an entertainment given under the auspices of the Junior league In the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening ot this week. Miss DIx. of Susquehanna, will give several vocal and Instrumental se lections. Mr. Charles Wlllard has returned from Dr. Brown's prlvato hospital at Dunmore. Mr. Thomas Ashton, of Spring Brook, burled a daughter on Sunday. Death was caused by scarlet fever. He has u son seriously 111 with the same disease. Mr. H. II. French Is confined to his bed by Illness. Tho cabinet of the Avoea sub-district Epworth league met at tho Methodist Episcopal paisonage yesterday after noon and prepared a programme for' the convention to bo held at Old Forge, Juno 6. An Epidemic of Whooping Cough. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contract ed the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain'- Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to It at that time and found It relieved the cough and effected a complete cure. John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This lemedy Is for sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents, OLYPHANT. Tho Olypliant United Glee societies have changed the date of their concert from June 8 to June 7. Charles TlnBley, uged 30 years, re siding with his mother on Grassy street, Olyphant, was found dead In bed yesterday morning. Mr. TlnBley retired on Sunday night apparently In the best of health. He was called at tho usual hour In the morning by hla mother, who, hearing no response, went to his room and found him dead. Coroner Roberts was notified, but af ter vlowlng tho remains deemed an In quest unnecessary. Death was caused, he said, from septlc-peiltonltls. De ceased was a teamster by occupation, andwaB n.ll-known and esteemed by V..., . jrr; tSesceUtteineedi a reliable, monthlr, regulating tnedlelno. Only harmless tai the iiutetldrugi should i ntod. If you want lb Uai, get Dr. Peal's PeHnvroval P53Q teTv x-i 1 Ttiisv bm nmninL mcfA AnrlcnrtAln In result. . The genuine, (Dr. Peal'a) t For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, oruc straet 9 , CK a large circle of acquaintances. He Is survived by his mother, a sister nnd four brothers. Funernl arrangements have not been completed yet. Misses TefEle Cavni'y, Margaret Hoche, Emma Dunleavy,, and MessM. 8. J. Evans, Mnrt Kcegjn and Jamefl J. O'Malley, esq., enjoyed a pleasant drive over the Elmhuist boulevard Sunday afternoon. TI13 following programme will be lcndercd ut the open air concert by Uonn's military band on the Mahon house vcrandi this evening: March, "Annapolis," Taylor; inedlev overture, "May Flowers," Laurens; waltz. "My Queen Irene," Mnckle; rag-tlmo march, "lien Luxton," Unrnlinusrs; "Evening Serenade," A. llngllone; "Ideal richottlsche," W. V. Hces; "Aunt Cloe's Favorite," cake-walk, Miller: gallop, "Tod Jiloane." W. II. Klcfe. At the conclusion of the con cert a pavement dance will be given. At the Father Mathew opera houso last evening, the Paiges, a company u high-class comedy players, began a week's engagement of vaudeville per formances. There was a large audi ence piesent Inst evening. On Sunday evening ltcv. H. F. Arm strong, a noted evangelist, began a series of reilvnl services In the Pres byterian chi-rch. The services are conducted by a committee of the State Young Men's Christian association, and i.ovoial members of the society will deliver addresses. The meetings will be held this week In the Pres byterian chinch, next -week In the Primitive Methodist church nnd tho third week In the Congregational church. A Bible reading will be given everv afternoon nt 3.30 o'clock. All nro cordially Invited to attend tho ser vices. JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD. A Jermyn Young Man Killed at New Mllford Milk Men Run Down. Pay-Day at theo Erie Collieries Yesterday. Word was yesterdny received of the death of Maurice Powers, a young man about 24 years of ago, who was instantly killed by a full of rock while at woik In a quarry at New Mllford, Susquehanna county. The deceased. until a month ugo, resided In this bor ough. He Is survived by his widowed mother and several brothers and sis ters. The remains were brought here last evening. Funeral arrangements have not been made. While peddling milk yesterday morn ing Milkman Harry Layman was run down by a street car and besides be ing painfully Injured Irf the knee had his wagon badly damaged. The acci dent occurred In the vicinity of tho now shaft. Mr. Layman was driving northwards and the street Is quite narrow there, consequently the wheels of the wagon wero quite close to tho track. The car was behind him, go ing In the same direction, but he was unaware of the car'H proximity.becauso of the noise made by the hoisting en gine at tho shaft, and before he knew what had happened ho was thrown over tho dash-board and the wagon almost wiecked. The speed at which tne cars arc run now Is nothing rfhort of criminal, and there will be some thing more serious to chronicle If the recklessness is kept up. Frank Depew, the other local milk man, had a similar mishap yesterday, the damage being done by Krantz's heavy beer wagon, which ran Into tho milk wagon on Main street, taking a wheel off. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Mellow, who has been suffering with seal let fever, is making satis factory progress towards recovery. Ellen, tho little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, who has been 111 for several days past with scarlet, fever, was much worse last evening and her condition Is thought to be quite critical. Miss Polly Solomon and Mrs, James Mann and Mrs. Denkln will leave on the 11 o'clock train this morning for Ncwl York, and will sail tomorrow on the Mnjestlo for a trip to England. Eleazer JenklnB, of Scranton, was a visitor here last evening. The funeral of Ledyard, tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avery took place yesterdny. Services were held at tho house by Rev. M. D. Ful ler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tho pall-bearers were six lit tle girls. A party of young people Journeyed through tje Delaware and Hudson mine on Saturday evening, among whom were Misses Mame and Isabel and Charles Gnn'es, of Scranton, and Misses Bessie and Myra Hills, Mrs. J. T. Jenkins; Messrs. D. J. Jenkins, Harry Grlfllths, Harry Smith, Arthur Roe. Dan Williams and Will Lewis. The employes of the Glenwood, Erie and Keystone collieries were paid yes terday. Mis. John Graves, Mis. James Allen, Miss Mary Maxwll, Mrs. S. D. Davla, the Misses Bertha and Ella Coon and Miss Thompson attended the Century club lecture at C.iibondale last even ing. i i DALTON. Mrs. Theodore Miller wns a visitor In Scranton yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Santee entertained Sunday their daughter and her hus hand Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds.of Wllkes Barre. Mrs. William Evans ,of Scranton, Is spending u short time with her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Som crs. The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church will serve Ice cream on Wed nesday evening at the close of the com mencement exerclsesof the High school, to be held in tho church that evening, F. M. Tiffany is quite ill at his home, as a result of a recent attack of the grip. Nelson Dershlmer Is at present jctlng as clerk In Tiffany's store. "OPPOHTUNITYls the cream of time." Now Is your opportunity to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and derive tho most benefit from It. The blood is now loaded with dangerous Impurities which this medicine will promptly ex pel. Sick headache Is cured by Hood's Pills. IVERY WOIVJAN nover disappoint. Bold for $1.00 per box. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming ovenue and . TAYLOR NEWS. Celobrated Tholr Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Now Lino Opened. Other News of Interest. Mr. uid Mrs, Frederick Andrews, of Grove street, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, when they entertained n large number of their friends In n very pleas ant manner. During the evening games and other amusements wero Indulged In, and a sumptuous repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews wero the re cipients of numerous and costly pres ents. Those In attendance were Mr. and Mis. John Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fatzsinger, Mr. and Mrs. II. Frutchle, Mr. and Mrs. William Jen kins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Hendcrshot, Mis. C. B. Henry, Mrs. John C. Richards, Mrs. James Powell, Jr., Mrs. John Hodges, Mr. Alfred Hatton, Mrs. C. B. Dabler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harlos, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, nnd Misses Hnttlo Mackenzie, Lovedy Dunstone, Sadie Richards, Jennie Launders, Laura and Ada Hatton, Jessie nnd Christian Hnr los, Amelia nnd Daisy Caswell, Lena Dnlley, Daisy Relnhnrdt, Jessie M. Jones, Maud Hodges, Charlotte An diews, nnd Messrs. Edward Harris, Ernest Frutchle, John Boyd, Frederick Caswell, David Reese, Willord An drews, Ernest Caswell, Frank Frutehte and Uriah Fatzsinger. Out of town guests wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Coles, Mr. and Mrs. William Gollghtly, Messrs. James Caswell, M. Walsh and Robett Caswell, all of Gieen Ridge. The now line of the Scranton Trac tion company from Rcndhnm to Dur yea was opened yesterday morning. The enrs will bo run through to Dur yea, where they will make connection with the Wyoming Valley Traction Base Scranton yesterday defeated Head ing and by so doing1 tightened Its hold upon fiist place and widened the breach between It nnd Flelsehman's men. Newark, by defeating Allen town, passes AVIlkcs-Baire, nnd tho Athletics move up tn llfth pla"c. Kl mlra was downed by the Athletics nnd this, combined with Jersey City's vic tory, places tho New Yorkers In last place. In the National league Phila delphia again won, and Chicago, by defeating New York, passes Cincin nati and St. Louis nnd Is In fourth place. I?oth Boston and New York sunk still lower In percentage. Tho standing follows; Atlantic League. ' Won. Lost. r.c. Sirautnn S 3 .727 Reading 0 . 4 .K) Newark 7 5 .'H Wllken-narrc 7 ( ,K!S Athletics S fi ..W) Allcntoun b 7 .117 Jcihcy Lily 4 7 .Sl Elniir.1 1 0 .SOS National League. Won. Lost. I'.C. Philadelphia II 5 .7.17 llrookhn 11 8 .'SI0 Pittsburg 11 ! .3.V) Chieaco 11 10 .521 Cincinnati ! Ill .174 M. Uiuli !l 10 .471 New Yoik fi IS -:l Boston 5 12 .V3I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Atlantic League. Scr.iiilrn, 11. Reading, H. Xewjik, 10; Allintown, J. Athletic", 8: Elmlii, 0. Jei-ey Cit. 'J. Ullkcs-llarre, 6. National League. Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburg, f; Huston, S. Chicago, 1; New York, 0. Urockljn, 3; St. Louis, 2. American League. Chicago, fi; Detroit. 3. RulTalo, 10; Milwaukee. 0. Indianapolis, 11; Kanuis City, 6. Clei eland, 0; Minneapolis, 3. Eastern League, Hartford, 12; Sjracuse, o. Pioiilcnce, 7; Toionto. 6. Rochester, 8; Woricntir, 3. Springfield, 11; Mnntieal, 10. Where They Play Today. Sei.inton at Reading, JcM-y Cltj nt Nilkcs-narrc. MU11tow.11 ct Newark. Elmira at Philadelphia. SCRANTON STILL LEADS. Reading Was Downed Yesterday. Scranton's Hitting nnd Read ing's Fielding Responsible. Reading, May 14. Scranton's heavy hitting and Heading's poor fielding combined to give the leaders today's game. Fertsch was batted hard throughout, but Mllllgan was also touched up In a lively fashion. The Scranton players' lleldlng was gllt ctlged, fnr different from the miser able showing made by the homo team. Coogan aid Young hit tho ball hard for heading nnd J. O'Brien nnd Mll llcan excelled with tho stick for the lslturs. The rcoio follows; READING. R. Lawrence, it 'i Uung, 31 2 llcaumnnt, lb 1 Tate, II 1 Coogan, c 2 Croui, M , 0 Moran, rl 0 Fertsch, p 0 II. O. 1 2 A. I) 3 1 0 0 3 II 0 4 0 0 Total S ECIIANTON. It. J, O'llrlcn, es i Ki heftier, rl 3 Kervin, If , 2 Knox, cf 0 Ferguson, ., 0 Mclutyre, lb 0 Iloherty. ah 0 P. O'llrleu, 2b 1 Toft, v , 1 Milllgan, p 1 Gallagher, p 1 11 27 13 10 II. 4 Totali 11 Reading 10 10 Scranton 0 4 0 1 IS 4 0 2 0 I 0 008 1 3-u Earned run Reading, 4 Scranton, J. Home run Mllllgan. Double plajt Doherty and P. O'llrlen; Heaumoiit, iiiiit-.l.ted, Pint on balls -Oil rVrtsc.li, 3; oft Mllllgan, 2. lilt by pitched ball Schettifr, Knox. Struck out Ry Pertsch, 2; by Mllllgan, 1. Left on bate Reading, 5; Scranton, 0. Passed ball Tolt. Umpire Glea on. Time 2.30, Jerseymen Down Barons. Wilkc. lUrrc, Uy 14.-Wilkeinarre had the company's line, which makes tho route quicker between Scranton and Pitts ton. The trip between those two cities Is being made In fifty minutes. Twenty minute trips are being made, begin ning nt C.P5 a. m. and continuing until 11.45 p. m. Edward Donnelly, of West Mtnookn, vrts tho victim of a painful and seri ous accident yesterday, which resulted In his leg being being broken In two plnccs. Kir. Donnelly Is employed as a trnckaycr In tho Tayor mlno nnd was about "his usual work, when In some uneplalnaBle manner he was run down by n trip of loaded cars. Ho was re moved tdlils home In Mlnooka, where Dr. J, 1. Grlfllths was summoned and dressed the Injuries. Druggist nnd Mrs. Ernest Aston, of Wllkes-Barre, spent tho Sabbath vjslt Ing relatives In town, hours' Work per duy. Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris ofllclated In Wllkes-Barre on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Williams, ,of Blnkely, filled the for mer's charge In the Calvary Baptist church and preached an eloquent and Instructive sermon. WAVERLY. Sirs. Botsomr vave n tea t tlic n.iptint par-non.ii.-c fn the! Misses Huh Perry, IMolIa Bailey, Maud Miller and Mis Lloyd. .Mrs. MiKhtnere. ot Philadelphia, who has been visiting her oll home- nnd friends litre tlic past few darn, returned home estcrd.iy. Tlic llfeiary noddies of tlic W'avcrly high mliool gave a highly cnjcoable entertainment Ijit Friday evening at tlic school building, which wns dl attended nnd reflected credit upon those having the matter in rhaige. This is the close. o( a cry succeKful tenn. A. II. v. risty was in town vesterdiv mak ing preparations to oimpy the Relph cottage on the hill, neai the high school, the fame one ho occupied last jear. Rev. .1. M. Truman tilled the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal ilmrrli lit Hahlialh morn ing In the ulwnce ol Rev. Mr. Godshall, who is in Philadelphia. game well in hand today Until the seventh inning when the Jcikc.iltes got on to hehmldt's cuiics and batted him hard. Up to this inning the local pitcher was ery effective. The visitors placd in the field without an error. Score: R. It. E. Jersey City 0000007 0 29 V. 0 Wilkes-Hane 1 tl O 1 0 4 0 0 M 12 3 llatteiles Keener and liters; Schmidt tnd Mcssitt. Newark Wins from Allentown. Newark, May II. Newark develcped a batting streak in today's game with Allentown In the fourth inning, knocking out Wes' and hammer ing out light singles which, with an error and 11 wild pitch, gaAC the locals eight runs. Pit teen hundred spectators watched Jeffries umpire the game. Score: It. !' B. Newark 0 0 0 S 0 2 0 0 x 10 12 2 Allentown 3 0 110 0 0 0 0-5 6 2 liatlcrlcs Ylau and Zeailass; West, Stimmel and btroh. Athletics Defeat Elmira. Philadelphia, -May II. The Athletics bunched their hits In the third inning today and won h well plascd game. .Seme: R. II. II. tlilHic8 OOfiOOOl 1 X 8 18 .1 i:iinir.i 0 0 13 2 0 000010 2 lUtti'rics-MahaJfey and Jackliticli; Johnson and Accoislnl. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati ll.ll.C. 1'hilaelclpht.i 310100200-7 13 1 Cincinnati 2 0 0 10 0 10 0-410 3 Ratleriea Maul and Mc r'arland ; Phillips and I'citz. Umpire bwartwood. At Chicago- R.il.E. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Chicago 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 - 1 10 0 Patteriea Canick and Warner; (Jarvin and Nichols. Umpire O'Da. At St. Louis R.H.i:. St. Louis 0010010002 5 1 Ilrnokljn (I 1002 000-3 8 2 llatterles Powell ami Robinson; Kennedy and r.irrell. I'mplic Hurst. At Pittsburg R.il.E. rioston 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 03 7 1 Pittsburg 1 0(1 1 1103 1 0 10 2 llatterles Dineen and Clarke; Chesbio and Kiinmcr. Umpire Emslie. BASE BALL CHAT. Knoll will piobably be in today's game. Ylau appears to be Newark's winning pitcher. Jim Delehanty is plajinga splendid third base for Allentown. Doherty pla.vc'l a. star game at third base In ) CKtcnlay'a game. KhorNtnp O'llrien was much in evidence with the bat etcrday. ( Colllflovvcr was hack at til at base again for Wilkcs-Ilarie jesterday. Garvin pitched .1 fine game for Chicago jester da.v and only gave New York four hits. To Pitcher Mllllgan goes the distlmtlon of making Scranton's thiid home run of the season. Iljers, the Jersej City catiher, had his eye on the ball In jestcrd.i' game ut Wilkcs-Daire and cracked out a homo run, tluee-baser and two singles. Hugh Duffy Is back in the game for lloston. Selee declares that while "Duck" Freeman is a good batter and Holder, Pull's brains are need ed in the game. Hill Taylor, formcil a noted base hall pitch ei, died at Jacksonville, Pla., cstenla.v. He was 4.1 yean of age. At one time lie pitched for the Athletics of Philadelphia, when that club was in the American association, and alio placd with other leading clubs. He was cap tain of the first American team that v (kited Cuba. Now that McGraw is on third base for St. Louis, "Lave" Cross Is in the field. Duck Ewlng la hot after the little fellow and lie would greatly strengthen tho. giant Infield. Cioss Is alvrag a .300 baUman, Is a magnificent fielder and u heady player. Mercer could be ued icgularly In the box and big change would koon be fccen in tlic woik of that New York- team. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Pcfcr Smith's Indians would like to play any team in the city under 10 cura ol age, living Avenue Stars prefeircd. p. Ollleran, captain; P. Smith, manager. The Modoeks, of South Scranton, would like to play any team In the city under 17 vcari of age on tlic Stars' grounds May 20, luoo. Tory Dippre, manager; G. Graff, captain. l.ast year's Richmond team Is very well icpre scnted In tho Eastern league this jear. Among the evVlrgiulans in the Eastern sue Illthoo, Donovan, bteelman, Wrlgley, Dundon and Har grove. The 01 pliant Drowns challenge any leam in Lackawanna county for a game on 01 pliant grounds Saturday, May 19, at 3.30 p. in. We wU give a reiurn game. W. Patten, captain; John Clear)', manager. The nuns' Aniei leans of Piovlelciue vvcic on their ground waiting for the Merr Ilc.)i of the South Side, to play them jestcrday. We hope )o.i did not get afialcl of our pitcher and catcher. If you will play in Saturday, May 21, on our own giouuds, vvt will be peaseel to meet you, Answer at once. Geoige Maekey, rapUlu, .lie Jonas Long's Sons' bate ball team, of Scranton, composed of clerks of this well knoivn dry gondi house, defeated the Invincible Pirate yesterday afternoon by a ecoic of 3 to 2, The victory was well laiiied, as the opposing I run was made up of exceptionally line plajeii. Thi excellent pitching and heavy hatting of Longs' tram was splendid. Sunday's ball, game at Syracuse between Syra cuse and Hartford was enlivened by a fist fight between "Zeke" Wrlgley, the Syracuse shortstop, anil bteelman, the Hartford catcher, Wrlgley blocked the catcher as he was running to second and Steelman then punched him. The bout was brought to a slop by the placers and both men were then put out of the game by the umpire. Ball The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tlia nsujlt of VU Wli Have Mouses to Kent, Real Estate or Other Propsrty to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Tlieo Small Advertisements Co.t One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents u Word Except SlUuttloiU Wanted. Which Arj In sorted Free. FOR RENT. for rent-tor tiii; summer, furnimiei) house, 7 ioom, hot end (old water; pleas antly located; lewis reasonable. Address llox 117, Moscow, Pa. M-ROOU HOIJSE WITH MODERN; IMPROVE nunti at low rent. Inquire at premises, eW Qiilncy arnue. FOR SALE POM HALE LOW RUBBER TIKED STANHOPE bung', lull leather top, nearly new; also jogging or upccdinjr cart. Apply at M7 IJndeii ttrect. JUST AUIUVKD WITH A CAM.OAI) Or' 1IOR.SI.S (iood norkcrs and drlun; wclftti Mom 1,100 to 1,500; can be aciii at Kll Itajmoi'd court. V. Jl. Cobb. ron su:-a iiotkIj 210 n. main am:mi.. ion sale on ron rest thi: nkw driv- Ins Park hotel; elegantly lurnlfhed. Kxcel lent opportunity tor any pcron wMiIng to em bark in the liotel hmincsi. Iii'iulie ot William Craig, care V.. Robinson Sum' lircwery. OSALERRENT. ron RiMi on liKNT-rrfTsmSTii; and stwnr leaie on small house. I'ential location. J., Tribune. FURNISHED ROOMS. VXAAAAAAV n Rxisiii'.n room contT lioi'si: sgiwm:, ?. per WC(K. I .111 4- .VUm. ilbium 1. i)iiiiAin.i:, rritxisiirjt), mxui.e, coiinek house, (Ircen Rldsc. Comegj AGENTS WANTED. ACEXTS WANTED-S2C PER WEEK AND Ex penses. Call at 410 Adams avenue, between 4 and 8 p. ni. WANTED-nnSTCLASS AGENTS IN EVERY cltv and tnwii in Pennsliinla to introduce the largest and strongest Sick and Aecideiit Company in the world. Address V. R. Van Dusen, Supt. of Agents, Day City, Mich. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTF.n-LARGi: MANUFACTURING CORPOH ation wants energetic manager, hcianton. One hundred dollars required to furnish office. Splendid business opportunity und light occu pation. Address, "J. W. G.," Wjoming hotel. WANTED-100 LABORERS, flee, Purkc Pros. Arri.Y at or- WAN1FD-W ENERGETIC V V TO MANAt.K an oltico n Scranton, salaiy, J12").(l per month and extra prolits must come well ice ommendeel and hate $!00.00 cah. Vldtcss Man ager, P. O. Ilox 1131, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED-GOOD, 111'Sri.IXO MAN 1011 PRr ner In gent's furnishing and hat business; $3,000 cash will piy jou Jl.Wm a jear: best land; good references. Address C. Ciorge, Scranton, Pa., General Ddlmy. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED work. -A GIRL UOR GENERAL HOUSE .Mrs. H. C. Mears, 1H3 Sioutli Main uvc. PROPOSALS. Ol KICE OF THE ROARD OP COMMISSIONERS OP l'UIII.IC GROUNDS AND DUILDINGS. COMMlr-MONHIIS. WILLIAM A. STONE. Governor. L. G. McG'AUI.E, Auditor General. JAMES E. HARNETT, State Ticasurcr. T. E. EYHE. Superintendent. PROPOSALS FOR ITRMSIHNO STATIONERY, FUEL AND OTHER. SUPPLIES. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pcunsvlvatifa, we hereby invite sealed proposals, at piices below maxi mum fixed in schedules, to furnish btationciy, fuel and other tuppllcs foi the several depirt ments of the State Government and for making lepairs in the several departments and for the distribution of the public documents, for the car ending the first Tuesday of June, A. D., 1W1. Separate pioposals will be received and sep arate contracts awarded ns announced in paid Schedules. lacli proposal must he uiconipanied by a bond, with at least tw6 sureties or ono suirty company, apnioved hy a Judge of the Court ol Common Pleas of the county in which the person or peisons making such proposal may reside, conditioned for the faithful performai.ee of the contiaet, and addressed und delivered tu the Hoard of Commissioners of Public Grounds and lluildings beioie twelve o'clock M , of Tuesday, the Cth day of June, A. I)., 1U00, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Room ot the! Execu tive Department at llanisburg, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Hlank bonds nnd schedules containing all nec essary information can be obtained at this De partment. T. L. EYRE, Uor the Doard of Commissioners of Public Gioiimls and Buildings, LEGAL. OfHce of the Scranton Rolt .t Nut Co. THE W'Nl U. MEETING OF THE STOCKIIOLO em of Ihe Scranton Holt and Nut Company, for the election of dlrcctnis for the ensuing eir, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before it, will be htld at the office of the Company, at the Woiks, on fcaturch, nineteenth day of May, 1000, at 2 o'clock p. in. Transfer books cloc .May Dth. L. M. HORTON, Secretary. Scranton, Pa.. May 1, ltXW. THEATRICAL. "The Senator's Daughter." At the Academy of Music last night the Kev stone Dramatic company opened a week's en gagement by presenting "The Senator's 1) (ligh ter, " a four-act comeely drrnij of life in Wash ington, which was staged and acted In an ex cellent manner. The story of the ilinmj Is one of absorbing Interest nnd deals with the tempta tions that simcunded the wife of a cavalry of ficer 011 duty in the West, who was living 'villi her father in Washington. This role was finely Intcrpieted by Miss Ger trude Shlpman. Lawrence II. McGlll did .1 ic niarVably fine bit of work as the tempter. Lairy Langdon, Harry Geioghty, Cr.vstal Vlzzanl, George Stutiman and Mae Ccdy Langdon were also seen to good advantage. lletvveen the acts specialties of a very enter taining nature were given by "nilly" Walsh, Mls Donna 11. Sol. Teddy Vir.zaid and the I'.Id rus. This afternoon "The Senator's Daughter" will be repeated, and tonight "Tho Signal nf Liberty" will be piesented. Annie Russell Coming. Mist Annie Russell's second Pleat success as a star under Charles Frohman's manag-me'it has been made In a comedy this seison enti tled "Miss lloblw,1' which she will present at the Lyceum theater, for ono performance, on Friday evening. It Is b Jerome K. Jeiomc, the English Inmorist, vhosc stle Is known tu bo blight, quaint and full of gcod natuie, so that the double charm of Interest and enioy ment Invests all he writes. He I) said to have vvritKn a delightful torn edy in "Miss Itobba" und Miss Russell has had a(remarksble triumph in it, ever greater than that she made last year fn "Catherine, ' Instructor from New York. F. II. Decker, of New York, arrived in this city jesterday ard will give the full staglig and Sssitt die llardenbcrgh School of Music nnd Art, In instructirif the tolnitW and thoiiia tak ing part in the. cpeietta, "I.illputlans in Falk land," which will be given in the I.jceuin the ater next Satuiday matinee und I'Uiilrg. This gentleman is an expert In his profession and has drilled I undreds ot choruses and iruny thousands of children l.tvv to piesent this elurm lug production propel ly, A number of rehear sals have already been held, and the young folks are very much inteicstcd in tho woik They look forward to most successful rendition ot the cantata. Resenrd seats en sale Wednes day, c a, in. Exchange. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-llV nntTATKt), nKllST.I) I.ADV, position M traiellnt; or leildent conipmlon, secretary, motlier'i help in; any place nt trust. Hlhet references. Addrtt "Companion," care Tribune. -lOURXIIYMAN IIMIIll'.ll, SOni'H, WANTH Mcady situation In u Rood hop to tt'i.t next Minla) or Tundar, in Kujntnn; at.itc ternH Aidless, . .1. S., 2200 ilarl.et hi., Phila delphia, Pa. SITUATION VANTi:il-AT 1.K11IT HOUSr. Mork. 1003 l'icpect uienue. WANTIlTl-SITUATlOX 11V rOJIl'Tvi I'.XT (1IIH. a cook or doing second or geneial 1ioin work. AddicM or call SiS North ltebecia aienue. SITUATION VAXTi:il-ltV UU'SH MS AS a third hand b.iker; can furiiMi bet of refer ence. AddreM W. I'eldman. 407 Ununet atrcet. WAXTi:n--ci.KAxTMi"oTr asv"k!m or hosucHork Inqulic 410 HalMcad court. WANTr-n-rposiTiov iiv an i:si,r.nn'Arr.i) HlnLiri) ; can die ltrt daw references. Ad dress M T. II., Tiilninc olR.ce. REAL ESTATE. roR SALKpouni.n home, sis monroi: aienue, will sell at barffcin If sold beforo April 1. LOST. lost nm wi:r.v r 11 hot house nd ioo block .IcITerson. hl.uk undressed kid glow. Rewaid if left at Tiihune. DRESSMAKING. IinnSSMAKING ron CHILDREN TO ORDER: aNo ladies' waists. IouNo Shoemaker, 212 Acums avenue. CITY SCAVENGER A. 11. rsmr.GS cleans privy vaults and eess pools: no odor lmpiocd pumps i.sd, A. R. MltlGGS. Proprietor. Leave oldeis 1HH1 North Main avenue, or Elekc'a ding store, col ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone OilO. SCALP TREATMENT. Mns. I,. T KELLl'lt. SCM.P TREATMI'.NT, 00c. ; sliamponlns, VOc. ; facial massage; man icuring, 25c; chiropody. 701 l)uiney. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-RARRE RECORD CAN HE II Ml in eranlon at (he ihws stamls of Rclmju Pros. 10", Spruce jnd 50.J Linden, M. Noiton, 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzcr, 211 Spiuce stieet. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. u'c.'&l'AULDLNli", 2) TRADERS" DANK HUILD ing. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS, building, Scianton. ARCHITECT, CONNI.LL FREDERICK L. HIIOVVN, ARCHITECT. PRICE hulldlii,-, l-'G Washington avenue, Scianton, CABS AND CARRIAGES. RUIlIlEIt TIRED CARS AND CMIItlAGl'.S; REM' of service. Piompt attention given oideis. by 'phone. 'Phones 2072 and 5.32. Joseph Kelley, 121 Linden. n.TVTsrs DR. C. E. E1LENRERGER. PAUL! BUILDING, Spruce street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN. SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS pltal, cor. W.voming and Miilbeny. DR. C. C. LAUR.UH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. Y. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAPE, 123 AND 127 FRANKLIN AT. nue. Rates icason.ible. P. ZKIOLER, Proprietor. SCR NTON HOUSE. NEMt 1)., L. k W. PAS sengcr depot. Conducted on the European plan. VI 171 OR KOCH, Pioprletoi. 1 wyefi RICHARD J. BOURKE. ATIOIINEV-AT IW, 600 2 Lac! an aim. 1 nvciiue. G111er.il law busi ness, collections and loans. J. W. DROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNEL-lor-at-lavv. Rooms 3)2 313 Mears building. D. I). REPLOGI.E. ATTORNEY LOANS NEGO tlatcd on real estate security. Mears building, coiner Washington avenue and Spruce street. FRNK E. IIOYI.E. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-loi-.iH.nv. Rmr building. Rooms is nnd 11, Washington avenue. WILL MID, W MIRES & KXAPP. ATTORNEYS und Counscllon-at-Law. Republican building, Washington avenue. Jl'.vsl P & JE-SI P, ATTORNEYS SD (OUS-scllors-at-law, Commonwi'alth building; rooms 1'", 20 and 21. JMES W. OMv'FORI), T10RSEV..T I. W. Rooms 514, 51.1 and BIB Hoard of Trade Hid,; EDWMII) W. TIUVPII, VITORST.Y. nftl-iWI, 0th Hour, Mears building. ROOMS L. A. WT1II', TTORNT.V- VT-LAW. monvvcalth building. Scianton, P.i C. II. PI If HER. ViTORNEY-AT-LUV. iiionwealth building. Scrjuton, I'.i. COM- COJI- PATTER-ON k WILCOY. TR M)ERS' NATION L Hank building. C COMEOYS, O-l.'l REPUBLICAN nUILDING A. W. HERiHOLF, TTORNEY, ME.Mps Ill.DoT PHYSICIANS rND !(Jr?GfOVS DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WsISTITO avenue. DH S, W. L'MOREUY. OFFICE an W MI Inglen avenue. Residence, 1311 Mrilhruv Chronic diseases, lungs, hetrt. kldnevs .ud genlto-tirlnaiy organs 11 specialty. Houis, 1 to 4 p. in. SCHOOL'S SCHOOlToF Till' LCKWINS. SCIt STOV. Pa. Courses pieparatory to college, law, medi cine or business. Opins ''ept. 11th. Send for catalogue. Rev, Thomas M, Cann, LL.D., pilu elpal und proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. M., headmaster. r"rr)i - C R. CLARK k CO.. SEEDMAN AND XUR ervinan, stoic 201 Washington avenue; gn-eii bouse, W.O Noith Main avenue; storo tele phone, 7b2. WIRB SCRHBN3 jnKPl"l KUETTFL, REAR 511 LACK W.NNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire bet ecus. UlSCELt.' N"US pTxEIFS-OnCIIEsTRA-MUSlC FOR HM.t.S, plenlcs, parties, reception', weddings and con ceit work furnished. I'm teims ndiliess R. .1. Ptuer. conductor, 117 Wvonilng avenue, over llulberts' music store. mTo.IRgTx BROS' . PUIS! Ells' SI PPI.IES, rnveloiion. paper bags, twine Waichoine, 119 Washington avenue, Seranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES li'rlc anil Wyoming Valley. Time Table in Effect Feb 7, 1000. Trains leave Scianton for llavvley and inter mediate points, lonnectlng nt Hawley with Erie Itallroid for New Yoik, Newburff, lonodalc and jntrimedlato points, as follows: No. 2, Accom modation, 0 a. m.; No. 4 Express, 12.01 p. in I RAILROAD TIME TABLE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule In Effect Noverabor 10, 1B0O. Trains leavo Scranton: 0.45 n. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlshurg, Phllndelplna, uam more, Washington nnd for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia Daltinloro.Washlngton and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sunday! 1.D8 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harrls burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. .T. II. WOO. Gen. Pass. Agl. J. R. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. Del., Lrtek'i. auJ NVcstjrit. In Effect Dec. 17, 1891. SOUTH Leave Scranton for New York at 2.15, 3.UO, r,.M and 8.00 and lO.ft'i a. m.t 12.53 and l.JJ p. 111 Pur Phlhulelphla at fi.30, 8.00 nnd 10.0S a. m.; l?.fi". and 3.S1 p. m. Uor StroucMiurg at U.10 p. ni. Milk and Accommodation at J.40 111. Arrive nt llohoken n.M, 7 IS, I'. Ill .1. ui.; 12.0, 2.17, 4.-4S. 7.1') nnd ll..is p. til. Arrive at 1 lilU ilelphla at IO.O11 a. 111 , ISA. J. I', MO nnd 8.21 p. 111. Arrive from New Yoik at J2.0j, 2.4" anil 4 00 a. in.: 1.00, 1 52, 0.33 and 8.4'j p. 111. from i-ttouiMiurg at 8.0" a. m. NOinil-Iave Scranton for nuffalo and inter- mediate stations at 12.10, 2..V), 4 0 and..J)-a. m. ; l.fij and 0.S0 p. 111. l'or Oswego and Sjia raso nt 4 03 a. m and 1.8 j p 111. l'or Utic.i at 2.10 a. til. and 1.53 p in. l'or Montioso at t.W n. m ; 1 0, p. in. and 0.50 p. in. Tor Nldml-on nt 4.00 nnd o.13 p. 111. Airivo In Scranton from lIulTalo nt 2.10, 2 05, 0.21 and 10.00 a. m.; 3.30 and 7.10 p. m. I'im Oswego und Syracuse ut 2.53 a. m.; 12..W nud 3,'IU p. 111. Prom Sjiactno at 7 10 p. 111. l'rom Utlc.i at 2.1'i a. in.; 12.3 and .I.JO p. m. Kiemi Nicholson nt 7.30 a. m. and 0 00 p. in. Pioni .Montioso al 1.00 a. in.; 3.20 anil 7.10 p. m. IlLOOMMIUItn DIVISION Leave Rcianlon for Northumberland nt O.I.O, 10.03 a. m. ; 1.03 and 0.10 p. in. P or Pljiuoiitli at LIB, 3.10 and S.W p ii. Uor Nantlcoke at 8.10 a. 111. Arrive at Northunv Urland ut 9.33 n. 111.: 1.10. 5.( and 0.30 p. in. Arrive ut Nantlcoke nt 0.20 n. m. Arrive nt Plv mouth nt 2.0'i. 4.10 nnd t).4'i p. in. Arrive at Snanton fioin Nortluuiiberland at 0.42 a. m.; 12.33. 4.53 nnd S.00 p. ni. l'rom Nantlcoke at 11.00 a in. l'rom Plvinoutli nt 7.37 a. m.; 3.23 nnd 0 03 p. 111. STN1UV THAIS'". F0UTH-L0.1V0 Scianton nt 2.15, 3.00, 5.30, lO.Oj a. 111.; .1.33 .iml 3.40 p. m. NOW II Leave Scianton at 12.10, 2.00, 4.0, p. m.: l.t'i and 5."0 p. in lir.OOMIll 11(1 DIVISION' Leave Scranton at 10.03 a. in. and 0.10 p. m. Dclawiii'j and Hudson. On April 2Jd, 1300, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondalo 0.20, 7,."3, S.51, 10.1.1 a. ni.J 12 noon; 1.21. 2.20, 4.0S, 5.23, .25, 7.57, 0.13, 11.11 p. in.; l.Io a. lu. . . For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Roston, lcw England points, etc. 0.20 . in.; 2.20 p. m. For Iionesdale (1.20, 10.13 a. ni.; 2.20, 3.23 p. m. For Wilkes-tlaire 0.43. 7.13. 8.41. !Uf, 10.11 a. in.; 12.0.J, 1.2S, 2.18, 3.33, 4.27, B.10, 7.41, 10.11, 11 30 p. m. For New Yoik, Philadelphia, etc., via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-0.1ri a. m.; 12.01, 2.18, 4.27 p. in.; with lllack Diamond Expicss, 11.30 p. m. For Pennsvlvania RaiUoad points, (L43, 0.35 a. ni.; 2.11, 4.27 p. in. l'or western points, via Lehigh Valley Rail road 7. IS a. 111.; 12.aj, 3.3.1, with Rlaek Dia mond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p, in. Trains will anlve In Scianton ns follows: I'loin Coibonel.ile and the North 4140. 7.41, S.3S, !). 14. 10SS, 11.51 a. m.; 1.2.1, 2.13, 3.25, 1.23, 7.41, 10.31. 11.27 p. 111. Fiom Wilkcs-Raue and the South (1.1S, 7.4', R IS 10 3X, 11. 5", a. m.; 1.18, 2.15, 4.02, 5.20, 6.21, 7.'3. a.05, 10.1S p. m.: 1.13 a. m SLNIUY TRxlNS. x Uor Culiondalc 0.03, 11.3.1 a. m.; 2.23, 4.00, 5.47, 10.52 p. 111. For Wllkes-llaiie 9.3S a. m.; 12.0.1, 1,59, 3.23, 0.27, 8.27 p. 111. ' For Albany. Saratoga. 'Montreal, noston, New England point", etc., 2.23 p. in. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. J. W. RIRDICIv, (I. P. A., lbnny, '. Y. II. W. CJJIOaS, 1). P. A., Scianton, Ta. LcIiIrIi Valloy Kullru.iJ. In EfTcct Nov. l'ltli, 16W. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON'. For Philadelphia and New Yoik, via D. k II. R. P.. at 1. 11 a. 111. und 12.0.1, 2.1S, 4.27 (Black Diamond Expiess), and 11..I0 p. m. Sundays, D. &, II. II. I!.. l.". 7.4S p. in. l'or White Haven, Hazleton and pilnclpil points in the- coal regions, xia D & II. R. 1,., U.4, 2 1s and 4.27 p. ill. For Pottaville, cl.15, 2.1s p. 111. t For llcthleheln, Easton," 'Reading, Harrittmri; nnd principal intcimediate stations via D. & II. It. R 0.43 a. ni.; ll.(W, 2.1S 4 27 (Black Dh mond Express), 11,30. Sundays, I). & II. R. R., 1.5s, 7.1s p. m. For Tunkhannock. Towanda. Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate stations, xl.1 D., L. . W. 11. It., SOS a. ni.; 1.00 and 3.33 p. 111. Fur Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Nlagaia Fall", Chicago, and all points xvest. xia D.-cV- II. R. II., 12.03, 3.3.1 (Black Diamond Expicx), 7.11, 10.11, 11.30 p. 111. SundaS, D. li II. It. It., 12.03 p. in., 7.4S p. m. Pullman parlcr nnd sleeping, or Lehigh Valley parlor cius on all tialns between "Wilkes-Dane and New oik, Philadelphia, Buffalo airf Sus pension Blidge. ROI.I.IS' 11. WILBUR, Gen. SUpt. 2(1 Cortland stieet, New oik. CIIMILP.s S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt,, 23 Cortland stieet. New- Ycrk. A. W. NONNEsIACIinR, Dlv. tPass." Agt. , South Bethlehem, fa. For ticket and Pullman resi-ivaliniis apply 301 Lackawanna avenue, Scianton, Pa. Central Uailr.i.i.l of Now ,crs Stations in New- Yoik Foot of Liberty street, N. 11., and South Ferry, W hitch ill stieet. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfr.it. TIME. TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 11, 1P19, Trains leaves scranton for New York, Nevv.uk, Elirabe-lh. I'luladi lphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al lcmnvvii. Muuch I hunk and White Haven, at S.'JO a. m.; cxpiess, 1.20; epies, 1.00 p. m. Sundas, 2.11 p. m. For Pitistcm and Wllkes-Barre S.30 a. m., 1.20, 4 00 p. 111. Sunda. 2.11 p. 111. For llaltlniore and Washington, and points South nad West via Bethlehem, S.30 a, in., l.-'fl p. m. Sundavs. 2.13 p. m. For Lous Hunch. Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.30 a 111. and 1.20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Al lentown. S.30 a. in . 1.20 p. in. Sundays, 2.13 p. 111. For Pnttsvllle. 8 .SO a ni . 1 20 p. in. ThiDUjh tie kits tu all points east, south and west al luvvi -l i.ites lit ihe station. I II IHII.IIM I.S Gen. Supt. II P BM.DNIN. Cm Pass. Agt. hC'KANTON' 1)1 VISIO.N. iii i:ffcci out. 2.11I1, istiii. N'eirfli lloiiiid. NOItlll lloiind, 2(iS 1 20 1 t U Q H 3 S- W K 'g 201206 Stations SB- gg'g I- 11 Arrive Leavei 7 sin. Y rrankl n St. ...7 10 .... ....17 55 . .. 'Is 10!.... 7 id, West 42nd street 700' wcenawkeu k 11 r w'Arrlve Loave1 i' m r m 10 15 10 40 10 31 1151 10!) 12 55 12 45 12 40 12 81 1214 12 f 3 1159 1149 1134 cadosta, Hancoclc Starlight l'retuou Parle Wlnwood Poyntella orsoa Pleasant Mt. Unlondalo l'oi est city , L'arbondale WUlte Bridge .Mnyileld . Jermyn Archibald Wlnlou Peckvllla oivphant Prlceburif 1 liroop I'rovldeuca Park Place 2 16, 4 3d 2 11 4 31 " '.' ' a as 10 21 an 2 41 IM 13 15 1000 1.01 2 59 614 2 58, 5 2a 3 06 5E0 H 09, 1 34 3 1i J 41 3 34' 5 54 9 40 9.0 9 JeS 910 9 07 ,11110 1112) f 1 3d, 5 M 13 ia 101 3 45 ( 01 )0) 8 5S H53 11 211 mil 1113 B 51 8 OS 8 54' an 3 591 All 4 01 S si 4 01 VI 4 10, v7 4 14 3i 1117! Hi 4 23 0 3o SMi 8 41 8 4.' .'itn .1107 . 1103 H40 8 3s .not ..11 00 .11057 f)3 8 80 .10 55 scrairtou M Ji u Leavo j Arrive! . Sunday only. t tlgulflcn that trains atop on signal tor vis. Bengera, T ruin 205 and vn Sunday only, other trains dally uxcept-sunday. 1 . cecuro rates via odtailo a Western before purchaslntc tickets anej save money. 1 Dioul'U Wagner ouftt sleeper and fre re cllulng chair car New York to Chlcsc;0 without change. I'mcciiL-xr llastsia IlaUucsia Iti 'rwoCeiilsil'erHllr. "?-(. J c. Anterson, Oen. Pass 'AtC T, rittcrott, lllv. Pass, Agt. Scranton, l'n. A t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers