r'KT'VV'V
7
m
4 . THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FHID AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900.
(Je cranto.i rBttwe
ruhii.M Dally, Kxpi S"?:!' tw Jrth-
it rubllihlnu Jomplny, l Fly " Month'
MVV P. Rinll.Utll, tMtler.
0, F. BYSBHR, Business Manigtr.
New York Office: 160 NWn 'p..f AN
Sole Agent for iWlgn Advertising.
Entered at the ro.il.MlkP it Sennlon, r., u
Second-Class Milt Mutter.
When apace will permit, Tho Trimine I alvrtya
tlad to print ihort letter from Ha friends liear
lli(C on current topics, tilt Its rub a that these
must be signed, for publication, by the writer a
real mme: and th condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that nil eontrllmtlens chill he sui
Jcct to editorial revision.
SCKANTOX, NOVEMBBP. JG. 1(100.
Tho Incoming Ppiin-syli'iinla legisla
ture should not get ho badly wrought
tip over the scimtorshlp n lo forgot
that It lias other subjects to oonllrr.
riore Election District.
SKCTIOM eleven oC Arllelo Vtll
or the Htute ooMStiiutlnii uo
vlitns Unit tovii8hlp4 tind
words of cities or boroughs
.xlinll ffcin r be divided Into election
('.IhtrlclR of compart unci contiguous
torrltorr In such niuiiiir iii the court
of iiuiii Uv ."efslons oC tins city or coun
ty In which the same may be shall
rilioi-l: but districts in oiliest of over
tno.iio't luhnbltimtp fhnll be divided by
tho ootirtH of quurter sessions bavins
1urldli'tlon therein whonovoi tit tha
next pivcesilns election move than 2.0
voips sbnll luive been polled therein."
At the recent election forty of the
(U illslrloi.H In tho city of Seranton
polled for pivplcTent more tlmn L'OO bal
lots. In inntiy cnse tli election
bomds b.ul to sil until 2 o'clock
in tho morning to compute ,tbe rft
tui'ita. In u few cuses tin1 count hud
not been completed by duyllght. This
not only roirewnted si -Treat hardship
to the election aflieers but 'It also left
the entire public In suspense during
n time of intense interest lu the re
sult. The foregoing extract from the con
stitution being' mandatory and Scran
ton now coming within its provisions,
the neNt election will therefore witness
the creation of ut least 40 new city dis
tricts, with a corresponding Increase
of election officers unci hastening of
the count.
There is no better way in which to
give tho twentieth century a suita'ble
starter in Pennsylvania than for the
legislature early in the session to pass
a genuine good roads law.
Fair Play for Bryan.
NOW THAT postmortems on
Bryan are In fnsjiion it is
worth while to read a,good
4 one. For that purpose the
leader is' recommended to consult the
ditorial page of this week's Harper's
Weekly, the following extract from
which impresses us as eminently just:
IF Mr. Bryan can only take to hcait the lesona
of tho two campaigns in which he h.is hocn so
intoicoting a fisuie, and benefit by tho teachlnKi
of his repeated defeat.-., he will ultimately ume
out of his experience ' ttronjer unci a letter
man. As m liao toga tiled Mr. ilij.m's carier,
up think he has cause to find pliim in the
fict th.it a src.it ninny thousards of people 1'Ko
him in spite of his "uiomh." "I hat he is a
nun of vvoiideiiul foicc and inherent power hii
i'int anient enemy will not deny, ami IhaC some
il.iy his powcn may be n developed ami .inturcd
tliilt lliey may ho of vilii! inllucmc In the r.lf..ii.s
ot the nation is not altogether beyond hope.
'I he defeated candidate is a? jtl a very yoiina
man, as men in public life j,'o, and it is lea'on
rble to cipoit that havinir c-cpei iciiced so bit
Icily the icentmcnt of the people asainat his
had" associations and pernicious piinciple?, altir
a hrlef period of retiicment pjt-ed in lellectiou
and self-study he may jet .main eineige Into
public life, hii fine cpi.ilitics doelnpcil to tho
full, hii weaknesses crushed out, a fla-un- vvoilhy
of confidence and thcrefoie of b-adeiship.
All must admit the existence In Mr.
Bryan of many admirable personal
traits together with intellectual eiiwll
tles very tare in public men. A mln.l
more tiulcU. nimble nnil v.-ell controlled
has not yet appealed In our genera
tion. Its defect Is lark of depth and
this lack comes largely from tho fact
lliat its possessor, swept along In, the
cwlft tide of his ucimylng nnreer. has
been too busy talking and mnnoeuvur
iiiS to do the fiuiet studying and under.
ko the ripening InflueiHst-a of medita
tion essential to mental greatness.
The worst rliai'Ke against Mr. Uryan
Is that he has tried with all his mlgh'.
to array class against class; that, lit
short, he has boon a demagogue. Thl.i
eh urge Is liiu rroin our reading of
Amoiiean history wo do not recall sm
other man who him so completely me:
the definition of the word or who In
bis ilemngoglsm ban been mote ic
sotirceful, Ingenious and adroit. But
on the other hand ho has had the sav
ing merit of frankness. Nobody n l any
time has failed to jm eel vet what ho
was driving at. With boundless en
ergy and youthful exuberance ho threw
his superb gifts to their fullest ca
pacity Into the attempt to foment so
dal dlFcontenl; yet for our part wo
prefer that kind of demagogue to the
cfjijd .blooded, calculating kind person
HCpd by men like Clrovor Olovftland,
t'tovebind played on ovovy string that
Bryan lias played on, lie thundered
rnjndefouFly ngalust the "communism
i-'C. pelf," (igninst "tobbor barom,"
against various combinations of
"wealth" nnd "greed," But ho alwnya
arranged his odlclal conduct so tint
It' would not especially alarm the In
terests he lambasted in public. In his
dcmagoglsm he "played safe." The
difference between his record and
Bryan's, as wu gauge It, Is not to the
l.itter'a discredit.
Jltyan U loo clever a man to ills
aiipcmr. He will bo fop years to come
a 'power In tho laud. Democrats ha
yond fifty may piel'er the Clcvduml
type. Democrats on tho sunny side of
lfe will warm up to Jlrynn's geniality,
in hla inaunotisiii, tn his wonderful
nrtjuvAl endowments. And ir in defeat
bf- shtill (earn wisdom his usefulness
may yet be great.
Last ycup Uncle .s.iin'a Income was
?:,t.7,20.8j2, almost .ODO.OOO a day top
every buslnets day In the year. This
is" the largest revenue exhibit in tha
history of the country. It was almost
JiO,000,oon more than the car's, ex-penst-s
and Inasmuch as part of It was
lojlcctcd by vexatious direct taxation,
imposed tlurinsf the war emergency and
no longer needed, one ot tho first tltl
tics of cottgicss Will bu lo redtiec thl.s
eiuorgenoy inxntlon materially.
liocollccling tim row kicked up when
the Huliics law was first proposed by
Senafor Piatt In New York, n commo
tion long since sillied by the law's
demonstrated merits, maybe the pres
ent opposition to Piatt's slnte con
stalnilnry scheme Is merely a inpetl
lion of hUtory,
The Soutli Becoming; Restless.
AVKllY PliinTINKNT but eiu
ban n?i'lng question cinbar
Hissing, that Is to say, to
Northern Democarts is
asked by tho Macon Telegraph.
".Southern Democrat?," It says, "fur
nishes the votes. Why not furnish tho
candidates'" Pui suing the Inquiry It
add"':
llier slntc tho ill II nar nouthrrn Dcinnci.it In
cont;lci and In our mtlouul i out wit Ions hue
been (ben hack e.its our northun friends lui
!illilnir tho platfoilns nnd the candid ite, and we
"f Ilia South (he votes. Where do our northern
hrctliren appear In the Kaiuc? Iliv.m could not
(rive us his hutiip precinct, and scarcely his state
niter n fusion with the PopulliK Wi.lt hale
Croker and Milt, Altircld nnd llnrrlion, itoUan
and .louiip 'Iliiiruiaii, and the rift of the hretli
len done for u.s In the clettoi.il coHenf? And
i.lecnon, like llryaii, failed lo hrlni; up his
own pneinct. Is It nut time fur touthem
manhood to cut hwe from I lie bwlv of this
itenlli? llam'l the tall heen iv.ljrttig Ilia doir
luns enouah?
The dajs were ttl.cn Toonihs and Cobb and
Stevens and Yancey nnil llenton nnd .laekon
and t'liy mid Cilltnun and .Teffci'nn and Washing
ton nnd u lonir ll-i ot vititlieru M'itemen -.tood
at the very fotc front In tho councils of the na
tion, not lo ..! in the council of their ottn
political pirtle. Wlnre are we today? Our
f6uthein leadcii are croping ahnut in darltncsj.
'1'lieT have hren follow itirs blind leadois of the
Hind Irallinir fiit after an eastern Dcinocial
and then a western Populist. I.o lieu, lo there,
lo in. the ditch! Think of a Toombs follow Ins
nti Mtireld, of a .Stevens pl.iyinie sioon 1 fiildlo
to a ('inker: think ( a Yancey or a Cold)
drir.klns down the (lection forecasts of s, .lira
Jones and lcirnhur political wisdom tit the feet
of n Werner I This ciy tint comes up now
fioni our "haders" uralus us of the Poulli to
"lie pillfi.l," to "lie of L'ood chin," lo "atand
in line, we'll act 'tin licet I hue," is like
throwing a nubbin to a dead hoiie. It mock:
our lnl-ery ami our poveily and innlls our in
tclliuence
The llieoiy,of the Macon paper Is
that the South should go into the elec
toral college independent of any party
of the North and lefuse to join with
any Northern parly until there Is
Northern consent to repeal of the Fif
teenth amendment. This proposition,
it Is needless to point out, is fantastic
and vain. Its only result would be
lo undo the South's recent rapid ad
vances, 'build up the old bars of sec
tionalism and doom the descendants of
the slave-holding oligarchy to a. living
political death. The very oppoTTe is
what Is needed in the South. Its
people have tried for three decades the
foolish experiment of Keeping together
In a partisan bigotry which has sub
stituted prejudice for intelligence and
they have goo nothing out of It. The
future presents no expectation that on
this batis they ever can get anything
out of it. Why, then, go on in such
a rut of failure? Why not put reason
to tho fore, divide In party os other
men divide, desist from all effort to up
build unAmerlcan lines of caste and, if
the bulk of the black vote is unfit for
the suffrage, disqualify it by fair re
strictions and then set to work to up
lift the ignorant.
Objection Is nowhere made to .suf
rago restriction. It is jiracticed hi the
heart, of educated New England and
has strong advocates everywhere. Ob
jection is made to unfair restriction; to
devices' deliberately employed against
one race and not against another. This
is 'unAmerlcan and intolerable. The
inherent fair play of our civilization
denounces it and, sooner or later, will
extinguish it. It. behooves the South to
recognize the moral force of this gen
eral Judgment nnd to fit its conduct to
the spirit of the limes.
The hold up of a number of John
Alexander Dowio's English lace mak
ers at Philadelphia seems to be an
other Instance of tho fact that tho con
tract labor laws are generally enforced
nt the wrong time. It Is to be re
gi cited, in view of the many Ignorant
and restless foreigners who are land
ing In thifi country dally, equipped to
becomo firebrands of discontent, that
laws exist which will prevent evpn
temporarily tho landing of people who
will 'become desirable citizens.
Tho hysteilcal young woman who
lias been making accusations against
tin; mayor of Elmlra evidently does not
realise the Importance of sticking to
one line of testimony in order to make
out a good case.
The fttiue of Pennsylvania- uuuld well
ntford to offer u cash reward of $100,
UOO lo the person who can devise a
woikablo plan to prevent extortionate
alderman's and constable?' foes.
The flat money parly, whether ad
vocating greenbacks or silver, will no
doubt always find Mipport from thoMi
who bellovo the flat article easier to
ncrjutro than the sound coin.
It Is safe to say that tho Parkhurst
Idea of a model newspaper, one which
advertisers could not influence, nos
besses no (-harms for Hon, John Waua
maker, The modest success of General Dul
ler aH a South African hero suggests
lack ot attention lo duty on tho part
of those in chtugo of his advance
paper.
It Is doubtful If public demonstra
tions will do much kooiI In Paterson.
Those. In favor of reform had better
eay little and saw wood, .
Tho Bepubllcnns of Nebraska could
go farther and fare worse than lo elect
Hon. David Mercer ot Omaha United
States senator.
It Is explained that Secretary Boot
13 In Cuba on a fishing trip. Doubt
less fishing for Information and catch
ing It.
Certain political elements will huvu
no further use for tho Declaration of
Independence this year,
Winter 'began In Deadwood and
fe'erauton nbout the same time.
Wanamukerites have at least one
Ray of hope in Philadelphia.
I
Th? Ddf.es of a
Uice President
I'ioiji the Indianapolis 1'icn.
nl . 1II',N' THAT plitutcs.ii. and fontlul man
VII Thiodolf lloospelt Jsiinild In Ihc
AJ (h.ilr of I he prcldhiir nlllccr of Hit sen
alo (hnmher, ho will ho ainkilily and
gtmloiHly (jreitcd. There will lie tio noisy demon
stration. After he ha takm hU seat tho sena
tors will the In their plates, not to piy Mm
honor, and reveicnlly how their heads while tho
blind Lli.tpl.ilii recites n Inter prajef. They will
resume their teats, and the Ucc-pteildenl, tho
pifjldlmr oilirrr of the .eiiate, will ibc and make
a hrlef address. Aftir that tho hulnea of the
senate will In- takm up, ami from that lime on
(be ilre-pri-slili-nl will only tlo when he has
utit'ounumciiU to make to the etiate. Ilia
Inrther duty hefoie the rcnati lon-lst-i o( lew;
nhlns nenalcH who seel: to adduss tin- senate,
and on rate occasion cnt!ng a lleeldlnit tule
when there he a tie. Unless there he a apeelal
e!on of loiniKsa, ho will he called on In per
foim none of thew duties until n .Vc.ir from the
Ilr.-t Monday lit the coming; December.
At this time It Is Inlerestlnif lo contem
plate the 'simple duty of this offlccr of I he irov
ernmcl .. In the minds of the whole people,
mid, In fad ns will, ho l the second In bnpui.
lame In the aduilnbdratloii. Yet hi a strict
fet.se lha olllco Is only potentially Import int. Of
the three departments of (to ernment, the exeiti
tho Is popularly considered the tno--t ronse
mientlnl. In tase the chief inasHr.ito ot this
depaitinent for any icason leave his nibco, lilt
place Is taken by tho lice-prcsldent. Tho fiel
that ho U e.6fllcio the pivsldln-f officer of the
Ect.nfo Is only Inclduital, and by no mean? ele
mental. The sivlnit ot such a duty Nvma to
be nothing more thin a ilclrc- to tunc tho Iee
picidciitk.dolne something while he Is conveni
ently waltins for gi.ue rmcn-oncln.. The sec
retary of st.lto Is also In lino of succession to the
piesldrney in case of twofold retnoisiU fiom the
president v. This is a convenient o.ptHltent, a
(afesu.aid iiiraliutl u icmolo possibility. It adds
only di-tantly to the importance of the office of
foieisn secictaty and ordinaily itothlni; to 111
duties.
- o -
hi the eac of tho icr.pre-dilency, hi" dull-"
as piesidiint otlltcr of the stnatc aie cjitlrely
separate from the ical purpose and requltemenia
of his position as the seiond officer ot the c'
ecutitc departniont. 'Ihey aSd to his Isbois,
ami tint is about all. It Is quite, eential lo
undeistand this in .speculating upon the earetr
of Ihtoiloio ;iiosuflt. It Is a common cxpres
ion th.it the -.fuc-prcvldcncy is an ofllci.il tomb,
and In this case there Is a popular hope that
It will not prove so. It is more than likely
that the limitations of the vlee-ptcsldency will
not be MifUcicnt to suppress tho active and gal
lant Teddy. Xt conventionalities arc likely to
do that. Hut the popular e-ipeetation that he
will bo able to nuke more out of his otfice than
other occupants is ceitaln of disappointment,
lie may be considerably moio piomlnent, vastly
iiioio useful, but the offlce 'of Uce-pifsidenl can.
not lie mule mme impoitant than prescribed by
the constitution. The holder of the othee is
elected becau-e the president, may be unable to
lilt hi? ofllec until tlie end of the tern1. As ie.
iii.n ked, his powir is potential.
'Iho spe.ikt.i- of Ike house of icpicJentitivcs is
a great man. Mi-. Itced tlcscilbcd it as the
Kie.ilcst olfiie except one in the whole wot Id.
'Iboe arc not bi-c woids but what h meant.
Tlie speaker uf the. house U a ureater office than
that of the czar, he infeicntially aald, or the
rinpeiov of Geinitiiy or China, the queen of Kns
land or tlie chief olllcer of anj' other sovcrninent,
and is only exceeded In power by that of the
president c.f this nation. The speaker of the
house, aj prcsitlins officer, is chairman of the
lommittee on rules, apjiolnts the members of M
eommittees anil names thot- who may address
the house. Tlii'e attributes make him master
ot legislation in the hou.se. He is the chosen
authoiity of the nnjority, and the majority
rules. The hoito, wheic allappropiiation.s of
money for the expenses; of (coiernmenl inu.l
ciiiiiln.ile, is ically more powerful than the presi
dent lini-4-lf. It, with the a-sistance of the tn
ate, may foicc tho president to do Its biddluir,
and without the senate may render lire piesldeni
poucrlcss to do anything;.
The t)H iker, as the almost supreme a ft ill of
the majority, is therefore a vtry grieat officer,
almost livalin that of lh' chief niagistiaey. It
is a eij- different ulllce fiom that of the pie-iidin-
olllcci- of the sen Ho. If tlie Democrats
bill been successful at tlie poll. Mr. Sleenson
would haie been tlie vice-inesiditit and the pre
siding olllcer of the senate. Tills body would
liiu been, as it will lie, Itcpuhllcaii. Sliouhl
Mr. Stevenson lino been the pieslding officer, he
could line f-tertised no contiol mm tlie liusi.
HC.S.S of tin stnate. It the lulis or law peinilt
tetl tlie ptcaidliig olllcer of the senile, whin
of opposing political faith, to liaie the tame, or
appiovimately the s-ime, power ,u the speaker
of the house, 11 would make a im.-.s of 1( (jt-.li-tion.
If such a pie.-lilin- oir.cer should attempt
to appoint committees not. affi eeil on by the ma
jnrity, the senate would not iecogni the.,e
(ommittii's. If he nhoulil attempt lo control
and diteit the htisinrss of the senate, tlie sena
tors would not tolei.ite it. Tho vieo-pusident,
when of tho same political faith, has no more
mitliority, and the attitude of the senate limatd
him is not dlircicnt than it would be if he
who :i DeMoer.it. He is Iho.scrvant ol the sen
nte, and only evuitcs lt orilciv. In many ie-t-pecl-.
the limitations aie fKci' tiy tiadltioiis
ami customs, but they aio as supreme ns law.
The senate is lulcil by eaiious, and llio rhiei
lndhiilii.-il aulhoiity is the iniijmiiv leader, now
Mr. Allison.
o
Vice-prcsiiliul llc.li.iit had n po.ieilul iutlucnre
in the Ed'.ate, and while it was tactfully mid
ndioitly CACHised, it was in u ftiise an lin
pinper one. lie was the agent of tho piesident.
In tie tijbig liniei ! the war he Ml tho way
tor the pioddfiit. r.ntl otlentimes .sinoolhetl the
ujy, lVilupt this i the only case in the lii-t-toi.i
of tin- uitloii rtlicif Ihe pusldent and the
iie-pinaldi-nt wt.-o In perftct harmony. Mr.
Ilubart'c juilgmvnt was bmhly thouchl of at the
white hou-e. Hit his chief attribute was his
tactful tliplt.iu.il y. lie repoitetl to Ihe pieb
dent when li h.iinod through iufoniial convrr
s.itiMi that u uieasuic- would be rejected. If the
opposition wen- stiiiit1,", the nic.ii.ure would not
be piesinted, and the president w.u Ssiied the
urileas.intiii") of defeat, If certain s'lialoii
ji. deil aiKuiis: Willi, ll.ibait or his friends would
do it nicely and ifhcthely. Often times e-i-tiiilvt-
laiois woo nctt'ssary. Ilcibmt did tlw
ii(t,u'.l.iiii.i;, either diicclly or indirectly, )Iu
wat u-iy popular and c:,eetdin(;ly suttc.sful a a
uu huwitii.
u
It piobably was never Intended by the fathers
of tho ctiiintiy that tlie iee-piesldent bo u .soil
ot leislatiie aficnt fur tho'pitIdent. The (On.
stltullou pioiitlcii tint tlie 'eeutio shall nuke
hh wishes kiiimn to the ioiiipi.ss tlnoiiKli (otina)
wiitlcn iiiosjiii-i., and in an admlnUtrcithe way
shall ad by and wllu the adilco of tho senate.
It is nut bclicud that these provisions conlem
plated the tlii-picstiTent finding out fur Iho
piesident lluoitish iloak-ioom methods ami ohm.
Moually by oifoiitiK an olllco to an obstinate sen
ator, but Mr. llobr.it did this so nicely and so
usefully to (he smr.tc nnd to tho president uud
was to popular that no one thinks of ultlcisluj;
him. He wa a t.eiy v.diiiblc olllcer.
It i ptobahh (hit Mr, Itoo&ciell has not
Ibou-jlil of tho ptdhy ho will follow, H is not
likely tint hi will lake tho -.imo i.lllluib as that
of Mr, Hobjit. It would hiiidly bo a natun.1
position for him. 'Iheio will not bo many ot.
flcc-i to dl.tiibule, ami Mr, MeUlnley and lm
will piobably gel along pleasantly, No nutter
how gt.od the intuitions ot these tvo lil-h of
liters, it is dlilleult to aitiid fiietiou nier p.'itln
a-,'0 The kc-puliknl fictpuiilly wants lo
lake taie of hl filiuib, He cannot ?;i .ft; with
autlmilty to tlmn, and often cannot get what he
wmhIs, which Is natural ruousb, as the pn-sbtent
cannot always -;ic what ho wants.
o
In the mliida of many Itcpiiblkaus autl, per
haps, a majority, ltooscclt U looked on as (he
l.tt Itfpuhllciu uomlueo fur the prenldeiicy. In
the logic of the- day he Is thu man. There ti
with this a feeling that tlio disposition will be lo
uso Ids Iilgti cP.U-e to shcho blm, jnd hU frictdi
aie prepartd to i-cut any micIi an i-llort. In
this temper, his devoted adherents aie apt to
,ce slights when not Intended or kIwii. Tbo
Itepuhllram of tho country arc very iri.iteful to
him. Ho v.ai tho sjili It ot tho campaign. Tlie
Itniuh Itidets on;aiiUed in his honor in numbcis
woultl umounl lo moie than 10O,0iM, They were
-.ouiur nun and eiitlimia-tlc. Tlicy will he
lloojcvelt rnen four jcars Irom now. Natmally,
they will expect u ttco.l deal from hint in the
meantime. If the natural llmilatlom of hlj
lilgh offico aio undertood. it will be tctn Hut
ho can do littlo In an otlttlal capacitv. As a
paiti-sau ami out title hU oltlea lie piay be ery
oelhc. He r.'lll icmiin influential in his puty
or-ranlMllon and may make numerous public ad.
ilrcrte.s. In fid, there are liunj1 ways In ad
dition to thn pfrformanco of his olfWIal duties
that lie can lerp before the public.
LITTLE CLASSICS.
In tenlplnre did ever an) body Mil the Apollo
A famy jilcco? Or ciy of the baoroon how It
might In made dlirerctilf A tnastel piece ot art
has In the mind n t!od place In the c.h.iln ot
bolnir, as niueh as a plant or a crjstal. -Hmcr
ion.
0n nalil he wondered that leather was not
dealer than any other thins. Iteltig demanded
a. reason; Ile"eaue, mlth he, It Is more stood
upon than any other tlilnar In the world. llarllt,
".sinkepeaii .Test Uook.
With a little hoird of itnilnn prcjeliins down a
diiit-htrt's heait.
-Tennyjon, "f.oekfley Hall,"
All roncord's hum of iriiitiarlca. Tien .lonson,
nefme joii could my .lick lloblns.in. ttnebon.
The Publisher's Desk.
CIKCULATION QUALITY.
Gerald Pierce Says That It Is More
Important Than Mere Copies.
Gr.lt A Ml PIKHCi:, of the ChlciRO Times-Herald,
was in Xew York some- time ago, and
wldle there reltiiateil his views on circula
tion, "Ciiuilalion is one of the most liupoitiinl
problems fiavins: lo do with adi tts!ng," said
Mr. Pictce. "t'eiloilleally, que.sHoim, ni iso about
the rolatbc v.tlua of its quality and quantity.
"Of course cwivbody aA.s 'what is your cir
culation?' I'.y that Is uually meant the number
of copies pi Inted and sold. Itnt I maintain tint
theie is more to circulation than merely the
number of copies sold. If olreulatlon wu nictt'
ly a question of the number of copies distributed
advertising would be practically an open book.
Anjbodv could make It pay. liver) body knows
that you can gel vtrciit.tion wlnvo exact quan
tity you know, but whose paving qualities nie
not so evident.
"Take the eases ol pipeis which have smillcr
circulations thin othcra, )et charge higher rates.
ff advertlspvs on the whole were not convinced
of the icliahility of the claims of the former,
they fonld not do thin. The New York Herald
charges hii!ier rates than the .N'ew York Journal,
ji-t the circulation of the latter is probably
twice as large. The lloston Transtrlpt receives
more per line Hun the Boston 1'ost, yat the
Post has five or .!; times the olreulatlon.
'There is something besides the number of
copies printed which in ikes adveitislng pay. f
know ot an advertiser who Inserted a four-Inch
adicilist-uicnt at one dollai a line in a publica
tion wllli a circulation ot l'00,000 per mouth and
received three replies. Yet this advertisement
paid well in publications of ls thin -'0,000 cir
culation. "In fact, it is the icl.it Ion eMlng between
the publication and Its renters which makes good
circulation quality. 'Iho publication which lias
a standing with It iradeis, which Is welcomed
by Its leaden a a trii'iul, wlio-c information
is known to be aicorate, is the publication
whase circulation Is woitli -.onietliing.
"The paper which is sought for by Its leaders,
bought by litem, or delivered to them, regulaily,
gives the adveitiser the best value."
X0000X00
I The
People's
ge.
V a poi'l I.Alt t bKAltINO HOUSI1 fur the
O " Benefit of AH Who Have Houses to
A Pent, Heal Estate or Other Pioperty to Sell
V or Kirhangc, or Who Want Situations or
A Help These Small Advertisements Cost
X One Cent a Word, Si Insertions lor l'lvo
V Cents n Word Kxrcpt hiluations Wanted,
0 Which Aie hiseiled Tree.
0
ooooooooooooooooo
For Sale.
l'0?riU?-AM(TTil)iLvr
matched. J. M Field, 2JI and -it Oakfoid
rourt.
FOR S Li:-COXSLMIi:itS' 1CK CO. STOCK FOH
sale at par.; c'-Januaiy dividend. P., Cj
.Teherson avenue.
roit kvlh-contiats ok housk rur.xi-
tore, carpets, bedding, etc. ls)2 Washington
nv enue.
Wanted To Buy.
wa.ti:d-skcomi.iasd slot MACIH.NT.;-;
must he in good older state putirulars as
to make and pilic. Address f.. M., enei.il de
livery, Scranlon, Pa.
Booms Wanted.
WAXTED-A bAHfii:, C'OMronT.UILY "tTlT
nlslHil room, well heated, between .lellei'mi
and Clay avenues, for a gentleman. Addicss M,
Tiibiine.
youno couri.i:, no nin.nitr.x, want rt'it-
nlshcd i ik in lompletu for light housekeeping.
Address, with pilec, It. A. h., this otlice.
WANTED 2 OH :i FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR
light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad
dress, J. W Wllllain3 building. City.
Furnished Rooms.
runxitui'D iiOOMs-wmi ok without
boatd. Ill N. Seventh stlcel,
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN. llATrENUERO. A'tTOK-
ney, 307 Council Building,
MONEY TO LOAN-STRAIGHT LOAN'S AT
once. Curry, Conncll building,
ANY AMOUNT Ol' MONEY TO LOAN-QUICK,
.siinight ln.ins or Hulltllng and Loin. At
from i to 0 per cent. Call on X. V. Walker,
111-31' Council building.
Help Wanted Male.
ACI1VE MAN FOR TEMPORARY LOCAL l'OSI. !
Hon (Kver.il veil's), .-alary ,3,il per day.
deiphU, P.."' &Ur'"' "' C""1""1 "'' ''""' j
GOOD 1.1VJ1 AGENTS TO SOLICIT FOR OUR
short term irvistnient plan; icferenic ie
quired. Call or address ,111 I'auli building. W,
L. Ilrtls, maiiager.
Help Wanted Female.
WAXTED-IHIIGIIT ENERGETIC YOUNG LADY
of good address; Mlaiy to start ?tf pel week.
Call after 4 o'clock, (JO Adams avenue.
Recruits Wanted.
MARINE CORPS, U, S. NAVY, RECRUI
rsrrri
vitntetl Alile.tiotlleu liien, seivtec on our
war ships in all paits of tho vvorld and on laud
in the Philippines when required, Recruiting of
ficer, 1IW Wyoming avenue, tscianton.
Board Wanted.
HOARD WANTED-FOll THREE ADULTS AND
one small child, In icspeclublo Jewish fam
ily, living in flrsl-cUtu neighborhood. State
price. W, A., Ttibune ofilce.
LEGAL,
6EALED I'ROI'OSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the otbco of the secretary of tho S.rsnton
Hoard ol Control, until 7.S0 o'clock Hn lay evn
big, Nov, ID, 1000, for the election of 4 ictaln.
in1,- wall at No. 10 school, Chwjtuut ttuot, in
accordinoo with nlans and speclui.itions in tl.i
ha nils of James II. Fccncy, arehltcct. Tho sum
of 75 in cash or certified chick li to be en
closed with each bid, which uin will be ioifciUsl
to the achool dltttltt in rase ot refusal or omis
sion on the pait of the bidder who? iiropon.il
slull be accepted to executo contract wllhiu ten
tlavs after the awarding of the sain. No bid
will bo lead or considered width fails In compl.v
with this requirement. Tho board reserves the
tight 1 to reject any or all bid.;. By order of the
Scranlon Ho.u.l of Cunttol.
EUGENE 1. FELLOW, Seci'.ry.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Man wants hut little here below,
Ahd coon he'll want no more,
Hut white lie's here he wants the bet;
That's why he likes our store,
Shoes for all the walks of life.
Mices for all sea ton J of the )ear for every
member of the family.
Ladies. In nnr'Gtnvc-fltting Mrllu $.' Shoes
wish lo live fotcver, they are so delightful.
Lewfls!&IRe8!Hy
Established ISM.
Shoes for all the walks of life.
SITUATIONS WANTED
f;ixv-A.N7i:D--d
as waiter or poitir In saloon, or imv kind t f
work indoors; good references. Address ,1. -.
Outlaw, Tribune.
SITUATION WANTi:D-IIY A YOUNG MAV OP
111, as driver or any Inside work; best of lef
crdices. Addicss, It. I1. it,, Titbuiic.
WANTKD-UY INTKl.MtHINT MAIIUH'.D )IAN'
position as salesman; have had six .veatv
experience as traveling salesman and nulleltor.
Atldiess HiisiiU'SS, tale this olllcc.
WANTKD-HY iOUHR, I.VDUSTHIOUS MAll
lied man, situation of any kind; Ins' had ex
perience ill store or driving; best ot icfeieiiee.
Address 1.'. S., Tilbunu olIl.:c.
A WIDOW b.MlY WISHES A PbACE AS A
lioiiekecper for a widower or a small family.
1727 Jackson stieet.
SITUATION WAX1KD-1JY A M1DDLK AllKl)
lady as housekeeper. Address A. U., Tribune.
SITUATION WANTKD-HY AN KXt'EltlENCKI)
grocery clerk: trlctly tcmpeiate and honest
and well recommended. II. C l) Tiibuue of
Uce. SITUATION WAXTLD-TO 00 OUT 11Y THE
day and to dean offices. L 3. A., '!?) Wash
ington avenue.
SITUATION WANTKD-ny AN I'.VPKHIKXCl'.D
laundres. on lad)'s fine clothes; will go out
by tlie day. Call or addicss 5'2(i Pleasant klm-l,
West Side. Dcst of icfercncci.
WAXTI'.D A PLACi: TO WOnit AS W.MTKH OK
any kind ot work in doors, flood refticnee.
Address J. S. O. Tiibutis
SITUATION WAN'lTD-ltY YOUNG PltOTKST
ant p'rl to assist In houscvvuik. C.inL-ome
well lecomniended. Call or addicss 7.1i Hoiilli
) omiug av enue.
8ITlATION WANTED AS STEAMF1TTEB OH
cngineei, by fully capable man. AddretV, 41.1
Clay avenue.
SITUATION WANTED IIY A YOUNO COI.OIU'D
man as waiter or porter, or any kind ot work
in doors; good icfereiice. Addiesa G. is. ., Trib
une oftice.
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWAKD O SPAULD1NG, 0. P. A., 23 THAD-
ers Hank building
Architects.
IIDWAHD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, COXNEI.I.
building, Siranlon.
FREDERICK L 1II10WN, AHCHITECT. PRICE
building, J20 Washington avenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CAII3 AND CARRIAOES; UEsT
of Ecrviie Prompt attention given ortlers, by
'Dhone. 'Phones 2072 and W::2. Joseph Kelley.
lit Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. r.lI.EXBEItGEl!, I'AULI HUIIdMNG.
Snruce street, ciantoii.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCKANTOX PRIVATE HOS
plt.il, cornel joining and Mulbciry.
DR. C. C. LAUUACII, J15 WYOJIIXO AVENUE.
lilt. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, V1J AND Vi7 FRANKLIN" AVE.
nuc. Rates uxsoiiablc.
P. XEIGM'R, Piopiletor
SCUAXTO.V HDUSE. NEAR D.. L. .t W. PAS
fcougcr depot. Condtictnl on tlie European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Piopiletor.
Lawyers.
J. W. BROWNING, AT10RXEY AND COUNSEL.
lor-at-law. Rooms S12-atj Mears building.
D. n. REPLOfil.E, .VrrOKNF.Y LOANS N'EGO.
I tiatetl on icai esiaie secuuiy. .vicars uutltllng,
coiner Wualilngtou avenus and Spruce itrcei.
WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and (ounrellois-at-lavv. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JESSUF fc JESSUI'". ATTORNEYS AND COUX-scllou-aMaw,
Conunonvveallh building, Rooms
It), 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKKOIID, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW.
Rooms Oil, CIS and SHI Iloaid of Tiado build
ing. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY.
bPJ-001, Oth fleer, Mears building.
ROOMS
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BOARD
of Trade bnlhling, Seranton, 1'a.
0. It. I'lTCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Seranton, Pa.
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C, CO)IE(IVS,TuTlti:PUHLIOAX lluTTBim"
A. W. IIERTIIOLK, ATTORNEY, MEARS HLDG,
Physicians and Surgeons.
dr." w7 e.alu:.v, sw north wasihn'gton
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOHKAU.Y. OFFICE ,'3T WASH.
Ington avenue. Rcsldenee, 13IS Mulberry.
Chronic diseases, liiu.-s, heait, Mdne)s and
gcnlto-urlnary cigaus n specialty. Hours, 1 to
t p. m.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTLL, REAR fill LACKAWANNA
avenue, Seranton, Pa,, nianufacturci of Wbe
Screen.
Miscellaneous.
WlESSMAKINsTrOir" cfllLlMIKN' TO ORDEItj
11 bo ladles' vvii;t. Louis i-hot maker, 2IJ
Ad.ima av.-iiiit',
aTTi. HIUGgTcI.I'.WS PRIViV vaults a1
cess pools; no tulnr. Impiovesl pumpi used,
A. II. Hriggs, proprictoi-, Leivv nidus 1pm N'oith
)laln iivruuo, ov'Elckt's ding store, coiiiit
Adams and Mulberry. Telephone Ml.
MRS L. T, KELI.IR, SCALP TREATMENT, 30',;
sbainpoolng, M; luclal luavsagv; iiiaulcur
Ing, 25c. j ihiroiwuly. 701 (Jiilniy,
tuii WILKES 11.MIRE RECORD j'.Nfll HAD
in Sunt'in at tlie news blJiid, of llil-in.in
Bros., W Spruce and OUI Linden; , Noitnu,
Hi Laikuw.inua avenue; 1. S. Sfhutzci, 211
Spiuce street.
nVUElFS oitCHEbTRA-JIUSIO FOR II VI.LS,
picnics, parties receptions, weddings and von.
c(it work turnf.licd. For tenns addres It. J,
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenuv, ovar
llulbeit's music (tore.
MEOAHOEi: BROS. , PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, EN.
vclopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 1J0
Wajiinslon avenue, Seranton, Pa.
We Have
Jyst Received
A large assortment
of Miniature Calen
dars for the coming
year, such as are
used for fancy work
and designs. As the
stock in this partic
ular line is always
limited, we would ad
vise that now is the
time to get what you
want.
ReynoldsBros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building.
Hercereau
& Gonnell-
Now open for business at
our new store, 132 Wyo
ming avenue.
We are proud of our store
now; and feel justified in
doing a little talking, but we
prefer to have our friends do
the talking for us,
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to call and see ua,
iJERQEAtJ k GONNELL
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, "Gackawanna and Western.
In Effect June 10, 1000.
South Leave Seranton for N'cvv Voik at 1.45,
3.00, 5.10, 8.00 and lO.Oi a. in., l'-'.SS, 3.33 .nd
8.10 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5.J0, S.OO and
10.05 a. m.j 12.S5 antl 3.2i p. m. For Strouds.
tmrg at (1.10 p. m. Milk and accommodation at
3.10 i. in. Arrive at Iloboken al (1.33, 7.18,
10.13 a. in.! 12.03. 2.17, '.S, 7.19 and O.'S p. m.
Arrive nt Philadelphia at 10.00 a. in.; 1.00, :i.4S.
tl.oo and S.'ii p. ni. Arrive from N'cvv ork at
1.05, '.M una 10.20 a. in.; 1.00, 1.51, MS, 8.44
and 11, 80 p. in. From !trnudbuitr al SUV, a. ni.
N'orth Leave Seranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at 1.10. 4.10 and 8.30 a. in.;
1.55, 5.18 and 11.53 p. ni. For Oswego and Syra
cuse nt 1.10 a. m. and 1.55 p. ni. Tor Utic.v at
1.10 a. in. and 1.33 p. m. For Moutiose at S.30
a. m.; 1.05 p. ni. and 5.48 p. m. For Nichol
son at 4.00 and 0.15 p. in. For Binghamtoii. lO.'JJ
and 8.50 p. m. Arrive In Seranton from Buffalo
at 1.30, 2.K, 5.3 j and 10.00 a. in.; 3.30 and 8.00
p in. Fiom Oswego and Svracuse at '!." a. m. ;
12.3R nnil 8.00 p. in. From Utlra at 2.55 n. in.;
12..18 and 3.30 p. ni. From Nicholson at fl.50 a.
in. and COO p. in. Fiom Moutio-e at 7.55 and
10 00 a. in.; 3.20 and 8.00 p. m.
Bloomsbuig lljv Islon Irf ave SeiMntnn for
Northumberland at 0.43, 10.03 a. in.: 1.55 ami
5.50 p. in. For Plymouth at t.0.", .'U0, S..V, and
11..15 p. m. For N'aiillcoke at 8.10 a. m. Arrive
at Northumberland at 0.3"i a. in.; 1.10, S.OO and
8.15 p, 111. Arrive ut Kuril icoke nt U.ll) a. 111.
Anive nt PI) mouth at 2 00, 4.32, 0.50 p. m. and
12 30 a. ni, Anlve at Seranton from Noithuin.
beiland nt 0.42 a. m.; 12.33, 4.50 and S.45 p.
m. From N'antlrokc at 11.00 a. in. Fiom
1'i.v mouth at 7.50 a. ni., 3.20, 5.35 and 11.10 p.
in.
RUSDVY TIUINP.
South-Leave Seianlon 1.10, 3.00, 5 40, 10.05 a.
111.: 3.33, 3.40 and 8.10 p. ill.
N01 th Leave Seranton at 1.10, 1.10 a. in.;
1.5". 5.48 and 11.8.1 p. in.
Bloonishunr Division Leave Seranton at 10.05
a. 111. and 5.30 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Uffcet May 27, 1000.
Tiaim Leave Seranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via I), .v. II,
II. It., at fi.41 a. in. and 12.0.', 2.1S, 4.J7 (Black
Diamond 1'xprcw), and 11.30 p. m. Suudajs, D.
& II. It. 11., 1.55. ".IS P. 111.
For White Haven, llazletoti and piiueipal
point! In the coal regions, via D. fc II. It. It.,
(1.4.., 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For Pottivllle, 0 15,
2.18 p. 111.
For Bethlehem, l'.as(on, Iteadini,', IlairUhiim
nnd principal Inteiincdlato stations via I). & II.
It. R., 0.15 a. in.; 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia
mond Express.), 11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. k II,
It. It., l.iSS 7.H p. m.
For Tinikhannoek-, Tovvand.i, Klmlrii, ltli.tr,
Oenrv'A and princip.it inteimcdlate rlatlons, vi.i
D., L. i: W. II. li., 8.03 a. m.; 1.03 and 3.33
For Oencva, Boch(ler, Buffalo, Niagara Fa'la,
Chieago, and all poinU west, via I). & II. II. It.,
12.03, 3.3J (Black Diamond Express), 7.49, 10.41,
11,30 p. 111. Mind.iy.s, r. ,t li, 1!. It., 12.03 p.
in.; 7.48 p. 111.
Pullman parlor and slecpinsr or Lehlith Vallr
p.ulor can on all trains between Wilkej.Barru
and N'cvv York, Philadelphia, Buffalo auJ .'Ji.v
peialon Biidi:i-.
BOLLIN 11. WILBUIl, Cn. Supl., 23 Cortland
street. New York.
C1IARI.HS S. l.Ui:. Ocn. P.U3. Ast., 20 Cortland
fclreet. New 1'oik.
A. Y. N'O.NNKM.lCHKR, Div. Pass. Act., South
Itethlebem, Pa.
For tlckils and Pullman reservations apply to
I'.li'J Laikavvanna nvenue, Sci.inlon, Pa,
Central Bnilrond of New Jovsey.
1-tatlons in New York-Foot of Liberty s'reet,
,V. K and South retry.
Anthracite coal uicd cacluilvcly, iiimrin-!
cleanliness and conifoit.
TIMU TAIH.K IN KFIXT JIAY 20, l.)0).
Trains leave Seranton for New York, Newark,
KlUabetli, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
lentovvn, ai"'h Chunk ai'd White Haven, at 8.70
a. 111.; ciprcss, 1,20; c.-.prc), 4.00 p, in Sun.
tlav, '.11 p. 111.
For Pitt.tcr. and Wllkes-llarre, S.30 a. m.; l.!0
ami 4.00 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. in.
For Baltimore and Washington, and poind
South and West via Bethlehem, 8.J0 a, 111., 1,20
p. 111, Sundays, 2.15 p, m.
For I.oiik Branch, Ocean Giove, etc., at 8.30
1, 111, and 1.20 p. in.
For Beading, Lebanon and.llanhburf, via Al
U.itovvn, 8..50 a. 111, and I.JO p. in. Rundaja,
3.15 p. :n.
For Pottsville, 8.30 a. ni., 1.20 p. 111,
'Ihrouali tickets to all points ejst, south and
vve.t at lowest r.itei at thn station.
.1. II. OIILIIAI'SEN, fien. Supt. .
I). , 11ALUWIN. Lien. PaA Agt,
Erie and Wyoming Valley,
Tiii'fs TabU in Effect Sept. 17, 1900.
Iialns for I km Icy and local points, connect
int: at llawley vvlthEric railioad (or New Yoik,
Ncvvburiili ad intermediate points, Iciie Seran
ton at 7.03 a. 111. .uid 2.23 p. 111.
'1'uli.a antic at Reunion at 10.30 1. in, au.)
tUO p. in.
Seeds.
O. It. CLAItK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND NUflS.
cr'uicn, .1010 ;0l Wavhingtou avenue; -trctn
Iiouwj, 1030 N'oilh Main avenue; (tore tele
phone, 7S2,
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Course preparatory to college, law, incdi
cine or batintoe. Open Sept, 12th. Send for
catalogue. Bev. Thomas M Cann, LU D., prin
cipal and proprietor; W, K. Plumley, A. M.,
bcadmaiter,
IMLEY'S
Shirt Waist
Materials
Are probably more
in demand now than
any time heretofore,
and although the
supply so far has
not been equal to the
demand we venture
to say that for com
pleteness our present
assortments are un
surpassed. Comprising in part:
(Plain or figured,)
New Silk Eanmels,
JEi
Plain French Flannels
Pla Dot Castomeres,
Etc, Etc,
ALSO an unus
ually fine line of
1-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE'
COAL
Coal of tiie bent ipijlily for domestic uso an
ot all sizes, incl.uling Buckwheat and Biruseye.
dellvcied in any part of the city, at the loweif
price.
Oidct.i received at the offlce, Connell build'
iiifr; room 3iKl; telcpliono No. 1762; or at th(
mine, telephone No. 272, will be prompt!' at
tended to. Hc.iIch supplied at the mine.
Mount Pleasant tal Co.
RAIJLROjjnMETABLESA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1800.
Trains leave Seranton, D. &. H,
Station:
6,45 a. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Hairisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.38 a. m., week days, for Kazleton,
Pottsville, Beading Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury Harriaburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore,Waahington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.18 p. in,, week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Hnrvis
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg antl
the West. For Hazleton, Potts,
ville, Beading, &c. week days.
4,27 p. m,, week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Hairisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J, 11. WOOD, Oen. Pa.s. Aft.
.1, B. HUTCHINSON, Ocn. Msr.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Oct, 21, 1000.
Tialna for Carbondalc leave tscianton at ti.'jO
7.63, 8.53, 10.13 a. in.; 13.00, 1.23. 2.), 3.0.', 5 23
H.2S, 7.37, 0.15, 11.15 p. in.; 1,10 a. in.
1'oru Uoneadale 0,20, 10.13 a. in.; 2.20 ant1
5.23 p. 111.
For Wilkes.Barre-6.lS. 7,18, 8.. 0.3S, 10. U a,
m.i 12.03, 1.2S, 2.1S, 3..13, 4.27, U.10, 7.13, 10,11,
11.110 p. in.
For L. V. It. It. rolnts-0.45 a. ni.; 12 011, 2,15
1.27 and 11.30 p. 111.
Tor Pennsylvania It. It. points 0,15, 0.S3 a,
m.i 2.18 and 4.27 p. in.
Tor Albany and all poind iiortlt-'12U a, in,
and tl.52 p. in.
SUNDAY Tit UN'S.
Tor Catbciidale-0.00, 11. 8d a. In,; 2 20, 3,4i
5,17, 10 8i p. m.
For Wllkei.)arre-D.r8 a, m ; 1.-.0.I, 1 5S, 3,2",
0.27, 8.27 p. m.
For Albany and points noith "52 p, in.
For Honesdalc 0.00 a. m, and 3.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all polnti In United btatcs an(
Cauada.
.1. W. BlinniCK. O. P. ,.. Albany, V V,
H. W. CROSS, 1), P. A Hrauton, Pa
New York, Ontario and Western R.R,
'UMi; TMII.i: IN El'I'KOT St'NIUV, NOV, 4
10,
Noilll Bound Tialus.
leave Leave Arrivt
&tianton. Cjibcndale. Cadol 1
10,10 a. 111, 11.-0 a, 111, l.ii p. 111
6.(10 p. m. Atrivo Cjtbondaie 6 10 p. m,
j h'julli Bound,
leave I-iave Arrivt r,
Cadosla, I'arbondalf. Sciantun
7.00 a. in. 7.10 J. in
2.05 p. in ll.tll p. in. l.'.M . 10
Sundavs only, Neilli llmnl.
I.ecve Liave Arrlvi
Scranlon, Caiboiidale. Udoiiv
8.30 11. 111. 0.10 a. in. 10.(1 a. 111
7,0) a, 111. Airlvc CirboidaU 7.40 p. 111,
Leave Leave Arrlvi
Cadcila. Cnbonriale. Seranton
7.00 a. 111. 7.10 a. in
4.30 p. ill. 5.04 p, III. 0.35 p. in
Trains leaving Sennton at 10.40 a. 111. daily
and 8.30 a. m. f'undavs, make New ork, tVin
vvicll, Mlddlctovvn, U'altou, Sidney, Nonvict
lioniK, Utlca, Oneida and 0uego connection'
For fi'rther Information consult ticket aenU
J. O. AKDKKSOV, Gen. Piss. Agt New York.
J. !!. WELSH, Tiavellrj Pasvi'Kfr Avtnt, Scran
tu.