" tJTSftJlM
" " Jl 1?
. .f 1
j- iicirf
rrt
-n
THE SCRANTON TKIBUNIS-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900.
jx.v I'BPn.tnvP
(!e Scranton $v(6tme
rutillihed Dally, Except Sunday, liy The ; Trlt.
lie PublUhlnir Company, at Kilty Cents ft Month.
1.1 VV P. RICHARD, Editor.
0. t ItYNlIKE, lluslncM Manager.
New York Otfleot 150 Na.satl hi.
H. S. VREELAND.
Sole Airrnt for FurclRii Adtertlslnir.
Cnlered at the Postotflco nt cranlun, l'n., ni
Hecondt.'lo Mali Matter.
Wlun hpue will penult, The Tribune l nlwnyi
fclnd In print nliort IcttcM from ltd fi lends bc.ir
ihir on current topics tint 111 rule it tli.it thci
mint lie iditned, for publli'ntlon, liy tlie vvrlttr 1
real Mines ami ttic rnndllun precedent to nc
ccplimce It Hint nil ronlrlbiitloiw ihall lie subject
In editorial revision.
NCJtANTON, DKCKMDEn IS, 1900.
It lui8 liccti KUBKOHtctl by the Pltllu
tlclpliln I mi ii I re r thut on thu elny be
frc CliHstmnH every iiaaHenircr on the
Mrcot ciif.M of lhr United Htntes pay
one cent or liimo nbnvc thu luaulreil
fare, the exeess to bo divided iih n
ChrlstttiaM Rift unions' the utiucl rnll
wiiy einploycM. AVt Kladly commend
this Rood Idea to the sonoroitH people
of Scninton.
A Workable Idea.
RKKOIIM, whlrh a tunjorlty of
the people will always favor
If there 'Is proved need of
It, frills more frequently
through defective method than through
impregnable opposition. Those urging
it go too fast nnd too far for the ma
jority to keep up. Homo Wils not
built In a day and It Is Avell to remem
ber this In planning the reconstruc
tion of Scranton.
One thing which makes municipal
reform more difficult than it ought to
bt! in the proneness of its champions
to fix a standard corresponding with
their own high Ideals, and to expect
the public at one clip to jump up to
it instead of ascertaining the moral
average of the masses and from that
ns a starting point gradually building
up.
The average man, for example, is
a partisan who under ordinary circum
stances may be counted upon to vote
with his party. Having been brought
up in this habit until the habit is
well established, the impracticability
of expecting him suddenly to become
non-partisan in city affeira ought to
be apparent; but many reformers do
not see it and consequently choose the
most difficult method within sight
when every practical result at which
they aim is possible of accomplish
ment with much less trouble along ex
isting party lines.
The machinery of party organiza
tions is sufficiently re&ponslve to ma
jority sentiment to do whatever that
sentiment demands when its demand
N clearly presented and sclf-evidently
genuine. Even a minority sentiment,
if determined, can sometimes control
party action, it being well known that
the occasional "kicker," as a rule, re
ceives greater attention in politics
than the man who has always been
loyal.
The problem confronting the people
of Scranton is to organize and encour
age the natural preference of the ma
jority for clean government in such a
way as to enlist the attention and
leppeet of the existing political par
ties. Trying to abolish those parlies
by the sporadic formation of inde
pendent movements is futile and more
often defeats than elects better can
didates for olllcc. Party government
i.s inevitable nnd the practical idea Is
to accept and Improve It inrtead of
wasting energy in vain attempts to de
molish it.
We believe that the suggestion, out
lined yesterday, of a bi-partisan,
standing committer of citizens, com
posed of practical and representative
men fairly apportioned ns to location
and race, and undertaking to secuie
in each party the nomination of good
men for ward and city offices, em
bodies a workable idea. It not, why
not? Without interfering with any
existing organization or challenging
the Immediate apposition of netlvo
political workers throughout the city,
It presents the possibility of a guid
ing influence of great worth in the
processes whereby city officials are
nominated and elected. It starts from
a fair average and would try, not to
accomplish miracles In inhtantnneoin
legeneratlon, but to build up, little by
little, in ench ward and section, using
the Instrumentalities at hand.
The one formidable obstacle Is Upj
difficulty of securing busy men of af
fairs to volunteer their sen Ices for
such an undertaking, which would In
volve both time and expense. Yet
public spirit exists In cur community
and the right kind of demand would
no doubt bring into action the right
kind of men. This moral certainty Is
the caving grace of popular govern
ment. Tho hysteria of the antl-Quayltes
does not appear to bo contagious this
season.
Instruction In Crime.
UOULiU the criminal code bo
ufecd us u text-book In the
JJ public schools In order that
the young muy know what
crime Is and what Its penalties are? In
tho liliighamtou Chronicle Chief of
Police Monro of that city makes an
swer lu tliu ulllrniutlvii and his theory
Is endorsed by the UlnBhaniton police
commissioners, This, briefly, Is his ar
gument; V.cy lioy mil lu know, when he epiiU school,
a well as an) Uvvjer, what constitute tin:
irimci. of burulaiy, robbery, loui-ny, iiiajheui.
foiiciry J ml all IIUo offense:), together with ihu
piinlihiiient piuvlded by law for the LoiinnUiion
of biuh ultViihCi, and the let nay fur him ti
atqnlio IhU knowledge Is tluough the tejt'booU
In hU school. In otlnr word, I would jdvoeate
the pilntiiu: of the criminal code In school text
books boinclhint: after this fashion;
Larceny. Larceny bliall embrace, evciy theft
which deprive" another of hit money or other
pmotul properly.
I'uiiUhinent, Every peidon convicted of lar
ceny, If tho propeity ktoleii exceed tho value
of $23, ihall he Imprisoned In the stale piion
or state icfurnutory for u period of not less
than ten j ears. If the properly stolen Is of the
value of $23 or less, tho person convicted shall
lie confined in the county Jail or penitentiary
s the city iceorder may elect, and the sentence
is distitllonary with liliu not to ccecd one
je.ir and I00 line, or both.
I would hate, this tnuinciation include every
crime that the records show is committed by
;
juvenile. In (rachitic boys the criminal code,
II should he Ihe duty of the Icnihru to Itn
irf Upon their tnlndi the danger nf committing
irlnu'. Not only should the irliue be made nb
liournt of Itself, lint Ihu fail aliould be Itn
prewed Upon tho tnltiil of the scholar that ttioie
ttlin commit crlinei are almost icrtnln of dotte
lion and punldmienl, Thco lcsom liould lie
printed In tho Ihlld reader nnd alt redden alnnc
tint KMde,
In till" connection, Chief Moore ad
vises that the minimum penally for
burglary, which In Now York statu Is
one your, with subsequent reduction
under certain conditions, be Increased
In live yenis; nnd that the penalty
when the burglar has deadly weap
ons Upon him bo Increased to life
Imprisonment, on the theory that the
presence of weapons It prima facia
evidence that murder ir. Intended In
case the liuiglar Is discovered.
The chief adds Hint he is well nwaiv
that muiiy persons of kindly natures
will oppose his suggestions. "They
will sny," ho experts, "that It Is un
w'se to acquaint tho mind of youth
with the details of crime; that the
effect would bo corrupting. I doi not
believe It, for this tvn.son: Kvery
school physiology has a chapter,
showing tho evil effect, of alcohol upon
the human system, upon every organ
of the body. I have yet to hear any
one declare that It is Injurious or an
incentive to tippling. All noted ad
vocates of temperance have hnd the
best results for their cause by de
picting the horrors of intemperance."
Tho suggestions, at all events, aro
worth considering. They have the
merit of proposing something specific,
whereas most of the comment upon
the subject of crime and Its Incrcnsa
is vaguely lamentable and practically
of no account.
While there seems to be no end to the
trouble In South Africa and the Phil
ippines, It is a pleasure to note that
Hon. Billy Mason Is at peace with the
administration and with the world.
Arizona.
UMK facts of general Inter
est about Arizona appear In
the annual report of its gov
ernor, Hon. N. O. Murphy,
to the secretary of "the Interior, for
the fiscal year ended June 30 last.
Excluding Indians, who number 23,
000, a population of 105,000 with an an
nual growth of 5000 Is claimed. The
market value of nil property In the
territory Is estimated at $100,000,000.
Tho number of acres of land returned
for taxation is given at 3,849,774. There
are 32C.25S cattle, 41!i,f)G4 sheep, and
43,070 horses assessed. Itallroads to
the aggregate of 999 miles are taxed,
and there are 462 miles of lailroai
exempt from taxation for a term of
years. The net indebtedness of th
territory, bonded and floating. Is
stated to be $1,070,830.
The public schools of the territory
are in a flourishing condition. Theie
are nearly 21,000 school children be
tween the ages of 6 and IS. Tho edu
cation of all children is compulsory,
under the law, and there Is hardly a
hamlet, however remote, which Iocs
not enjoy ample school facilities. Only
teachers of the best ability are em
ployed, and they are well paid. The
average monthly salary of male teach
ers is $74,15; of female teachers, $li3.-!0.
The school revenues for the year
amounted to $121,770.15, raised by pub
lic taxation. All the schools are free,
ftoin the primary department to the
excellent territorial university which
Is maintained. The undeveloped re
sources of Arizona In precious metals,
agriculture, horticulture, grazing, and
timber, mineral springs, hot springs,
marble and building stone, onyx, coal,
and nearly every natural pioduct
known to commerce, make theteril
tory one of tho wealthiest subdivisions
of the Union, and Insures Its future
as a great and prosperous state. The
value of one year's mineral produc
tions exceeds $20,000,000. Arizona has
the largest unbroken pine forest In
the United States, covering an aiea of
over S000 square miles. Tho timber is
usually found at an altitude between
5,300 and 7,500 leet. The total quan
tity of pine timber fit for sawiifg"
purposes within the boundaries of the
territory amounts to 10,000,000,000 feet,
which can supply the needs of a popu
lous state for more than a century.
Some largo foiest reserves have been
created In northern Arizona and rules
promulgated for their legulatlon, with
a view to their preservation from
spoliation and to prevent destruction
by fire.
The governor reports that notwith
standing the drought from, which Ari
zona suffered during the year, the con
dition of all Industries In tho territory
is prosperous. Since Juno 30, 1S99, tho
tcriltorinl banks have been Increased
100 per cent. In number, and there has
been an Increase In bank deposits of
32 per cent. Seventy-four miles of
railroad have been constructed dining
the year, and a number of now lines
have been surveyed and are projected,
Upon this showing Is based an elo
quent claim to statehood.
Tho cremating of six young lady stu
dents In the Fredonla Normal schotil
death trap, when lire-escapes were ar
ranged in a manner to make egress Im
possible, should bo a lesson In the way
of pioventtng futuio casualties of like
nature. Are all of the buildings In
Scranton, where large numbers congre
gate to work, sleep or study, properly
provided with means of escape In case
of panic? This is a good time tu think
it over.
A young man at Toledo has bpensent
to Jail for kissing u Syrian peddler, It
she resembled In any respect the aver
ago child of the desert who offers trink
ets for sale In willow baskets, It would
seem as though the act should lmvu
furnished Its own punishment.
Mr, Iiryun can scaicely be consldeied
as possessing an appreciation of tho
fitness of things if ho falls to offer
Undo Adlal Stevenson an editorial desk
upon his contemplated publication.
It begins to look as though Count
Von Wuldersee'a departuro from China
will bo mude as quletjy as thut of a
private citizen riding on a railroad
pass.
Mr. Bryan's plan for a weekly paper
is a good one, since It limits his audi
enco to those who want to subscribe,
s
Hou) to Safeguard
OUr Cify's PliNifo
IMIIor of 'Ihe Tribune -
Sir! Your editorial In IliU inoinlnn'it paper
mi "Scriliiton's tlrrnlc't Need" U most llmelv,
ai c Ii.up undoubtedly reached n condition of
alfalra In tliU city which talN for Ihe hittt.it ton
of chllicly new lines of conduct In our iimntcl
pal Rovernmelit, lint, while I n(tree with Jon that
the need uf Icmlcnlilp cannot be made "by ome
aintillloiu clll.tii atnrtliur out In build up a pullt'
lial ibnaty," nor "by lettliifr things drift," t
feel cniulr.tlned to lake Iwie with )oit m I"
Hie bct plan nf action, in well at the bet
fluency by which the snnc could be pined in
opeiatloli,
A committee, such a? jolt queer!, would be
rlmply ndtlwry, and ihe erluenclet of pollllis
arc such thai It is hatdly fair to euppoo that
the organization: of either party would heed
inch nth lie, except ill uili times or on meli ni
c.iloli hi the fcrtnc would ccm In fall lu with
their ulterior purpoc.
Motcovor, and this t consider the most Im
portant defect, It would ftlLJ leaxe tho o!cm
of the illy illtlded on party lint", and in pant
experience ,bn ccuielushely Mitmn, It h mod
dllllcult to ouuconie. piily feally xchen ncii
dh Won I made, oun when there Ii a striking
difference lu the iepectho candidate.
I would MijTRest a committee, not bi-partisan,
but noii-p.iitls.iii, thus cutting off the possi
bility of our municipal nlllcn bolwr ued by
either oicanlcatlou In fuilhcr their htale or na
tional alms.
1 am iiitto well awaiu that such a foteinntV
would seem rctoliillonary to ory many, but 1
belleto that It Is the only (rue solution of the
luunlc.lp.il quc'llnn, which Is now vexlwr nlino-t
every city in Ihls country, and I Ihlnk that the
tiend of thu bel public opinion Is now in that
diicctloii.
The Low inotenicnt In New Vnik met with ih
feat, not because II was wiontf In principle, bat
because it was not handled with practical wl(
dom, and, unlcs all slcns fall, u citirens' mote
incut in about to clarify tho atmosphere of that
gleat metropolis
The city of Stijiiton Is undoubtedly at a ciltt
enl Juncture, and It lequlres a Bintrulne tempo
nient lo look into the future, when one comldeij
the deplorable, condition of Its government, ma-Iiir
to cm i option nnd liiclllc lency, and realises that
wo arc face to face with the question of Rolnjf
Into the scconil class, it being apparent that the
new clothes we aie about to put on were cut nnd
made for n ciy much larger man.
Moiooter, this city, by icason of Its rapid
Krowth, Is as jet In n crude formative star,
plysieally, and in iew of Ihe recent consolida
tions; of the owncitihlp of our coal propertied, such
ownership hatlnp passed to mill-residents'. Us
future Is more than cer dependent upon the
rank ami Hie of Its citizens, and certainly, as
conditions pieccdcul to any future growth, we
must hate not only linnet, but able and clB
dent ftoNeinmciit, throtifrli which tho t.i-c rate
will be kept at n reasonable Hsure and city life
be made nttiaetliu in o far as it is dependent
upon tho public sen ices.
A modern city with all its complex scrWecs
iciMlircs the hiithcst typo of ability to 1r.1n.13e
II, higher than that deinanileel in many peat
ccij eiutloiis, and jet how few vileM mate their
election fiuni that point of xiew.
.s to Ihe fouuatlon of such a committee, it
seeiiM to 111c tint acllun mU'it. ct pinpoily
eonie fiom tho Municipal league, iuisimidi as
their woik has been pciformed so tlioinugliiy,
and jet so faiilj-, tint their slw;lene-ts of pui-pon-
would be admitted cen bj- those who hate
been objects nt their actitit.v.
lte-peclfull.v youts,
-1. Ili'iii mini Dimmit k.
Snaiiton, Pec. 17.
The Triiffi flbotif
That Canal Treaty
Hon. ('Italics IJnoiy "-inHri in the Philadelphia
l'.-e.-s.
Rt'MOII, -iu,'Lro-.lhm ami axscition have fol
liiwt'tt the nctioii of the senate on the
1an.1l tieat.v now pending. It has been
a-uuiftl that r tlilltiento of opinion as to
mean-, ami details implies it tlilfeieute of opinion
ns tt tin ends autl purposes of the United States
in tle.iliuL,' Willi (lie canal iiie.sliuu. Notliina;
could he fjithcr wion;;. All Ameiieaiis ai!
iiKiecd tint cu'iy iuteiest of the l.'niltd Slates
in the canal must be safcKiiaidcd bej-ond the
possibility ot doubt. The senate asks no nioie,
'I lie pie-dilcnt iIcmics 110 loss, licence tliircrences
cxl-t a- to the steps to this end the feilile (.oil
of Washington has lircd a cloud of tumors. These
tall lor plain woitl-.. Tho Ameikaii public has a
ri,hl tt) know the exact situation.
1. heeii'laiy Hay will not iel!ii. Nothing ex
ists to suituct this. Nothing has happened or
will to cause this He did his duty in negotiat
ing the ticalj. He followed the clear Hue of
(incident and international practice. He com
pleted liU t.il, when ho negotiated the treaty,
lie will le-unie his tak in the negotiations ren
dered net.cn-. 11 j- through the action of the senile.
In tlic'e negotiations he will again do his full
dulj', guided b.v all the ciicumst luces of the
cue as they cit when tho negotiations come.
i. The tiealy will not he withdiawii. lu tians
mittlng It the piciident acted on his best judg
ment. I.ct the senate do the siiue. It is a to
oitlinatc In. on h of the tieatj'-maklng power.
Neither piesidenl nor senate acts alone. The
suute eannot .negotiate. The pii'-ddcnt cannot
latlfi-. Kadi has .1 cniistitiitiou.il right lo its
best judgment. Neither can ileulp its lespon-sibllilj-
on Hie other. The best and wisc.-l tor
eign polity of the t'nited States is the joint
product ot the judgment ot botli piesident and
senate.
.'!. When the senate has acled ihe canal tieaty
will letiiin to the piesident. On the situation
ert.iled by thu joint attluu of both the tieatj--making
powoii. of the constitution it will be tho
duly of the piesident to act. 'Ihe national policy
is clear -an Auici lean tana! built by Ameririiiis,
with an Ameiicau gu.iiant.v, open to Ihe woild's
tiade. Tin- dillituU and delicate task will remain
of securing thl- with due leg.nd to our engage
1111 uts in the pat ami 0111 ic-pouslbilltles in the
futiue.
Until 11111-t be ctiiislderid. Neither can be ia-.li-ly
put aside. As it his been Hie constltulion.il
duty of tho stnate lo act on its best Judgment
in amending thu lienty, so it will be the duty
of the piesidinl tn ait nil his lnvt judgment
mull r the tondilioiH now existing, with .ill tho
conditions tliat pitcede, ill Hie next stage of
negotiation-, nil Hie canal, Pniiccssltm will be
lines, iij-, The adjustment of conlllitlng Inter-e-ls
will bo imlKpt usable, All Hie liieiimstanees
must be finish leu it, 'Ihe slliialtuii of both the
negotiations In the new ngieemtnt now pending
must be u 1 lulled. No factor tan bu omitted.
No due loiisidi'iatlon, national or international,
must bo o ci looked, whether Ameilcan, Kngllsh,
Niciiagum ui foidgii toall tluce, In the nego.
tint i-m upon width the piisiilent must soon enter
all Ihese niu-t liaie their (It weight, and all
must bu ctiiisldt'it'il in uoikiug out 11 mutual un
derstanding and haiiuniiiniH decision wiiiih will
assiuu the uitioiial policy without lolatliig Hie
iiitlimal faith, (omproiuUing the national future
or annulling international claims, susceptibilities
and lel.illiuw.
CHEISTMAS EDITIONS.
Tin- Ari'hbald Citizen, wlilcli under the pio.
gicssivu luaiiagtiuent of Hon. P. A. 1'hllblii has
enjiijcil noteworthy piosjieritj-, on Saturday ap
pealed in eight-page furm with .1 iocr especially
made. Tlieic were- a iimnher of iiiti'iesting and
reasonable special unities and .1 1 lieu till auay
pt holiday business announcements.
Since Its lei'tnt rcjiueuatlou etcij Issue of
llupei's Weekly has appealed to bo an iiupicte
nient upon its piedi'ci'-sois, but tho flu Minus
uuiuhii- c.ipi the tliin.ix of cuUrpiisc. I'nr supeih
illuslratloii and iiiiliuctlic leading mitler It
111.11U an cpoih In weekly Journalism.
Tho fhrlstmas edition of I'olller's Weekly
brings color piloting close tu thu top notch of
l-osslble achievement, for this alone it H notable
and when account U taken of thu supetlur letter
piesJ, tho sum Is cxtraoidtiiary,
A DEFINITION.
Teacher What Is memory?
Hoy The thing what jou forge-t wlthl Moon-shine.
Thu llluiihamtnti I hronh lo, .1 hii.li cla illus
tiated weekly paper which enjojs de.setud popii.
Iilily in thu I'ailor City, on Siluiday cnuslstis
ot thirty-two pages and a special covet, iiubodj.
lug j most lnli-restlng and atlid list of literary
featuies.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC;
Th
t
People's .
Exchange..
A I'OI'tff.All (i.i:Altl.a IIOIMU lor ttic
Ilenellt ot All Who llae ltoiles lo ,
llil.l. 1lc.il 1'j,1nli. r llllisr Ptoncrtv In Hell
nr Uxchanite, or Who Want Situation; or
1 lleln These Small Athertlsemelits Cost
One Cent a Word, Sis: Insrttlnns lor I'lta
tents a lYorel Except Situations nanteu,
11 nun Are inserted free.
00X0X00000
Help Wanted Male,
WANTKD-A blKNOflllAPlICK AND TVl'K
wrller uf.exiicrlence to take phct- of stenog
rapher who Is ill. Wiltc or call oil John It.
Jones, District Attorney, Coint House.
v.v.nti:i)-comi'i:ti:nt .snixoonAPiinit and
typewriter! moderate salary until ability
demonstrated. Stain age, li-llns and ability.
AiIiIicni Itemington, Trlbnno office.
IP VOtf ltllAl.bY WANT I'MIASANT AND I'Klt.
luaneiit work, jou can have it and can 111111
from tl2 to $20 weeklj-. Iloom ."0", ifears build
ing, Stiaiilcn, I'a.
WANTCD YOUNG MAN STENOOltAl'lll'.lt.
good penman, state experience and salary
expected. I. O. Utix 333.
WANTKD-SI-.VCHAfj I.AHOIIINO MI'.N TUIIS
day 7 o'clock. Wairen Khiet Co., Ml
Washington nxenue.
Help Wanted Female.
WANTKD LAI1Y TVl'EWltlTKH AND HTKN
ograplier, state experlenco antl salary evpett
eel. I'. O. Hot 3W.
Salesmen Wanted.
SALKSMUN WANTED TO SKLfj OOll GOODS
firrt I lin letrirnet Ami ntiltr mamif ilrsltifoi a tti ttilir
line In the world. I,lbei.il salary paid. Atldrcs,
CAN-DEX Mfg. Co., Sa.annah, Co.
Eecruits Wanted.
SSVS
MARtNl! COItf'S, U. S. NAVY, ltKCUUITS
wanted-Able-bodied men, service on our
war ships In all parts of the world and on .laud
In the Philippines when required. Recruiting of
ficer, 103 Wjominar avenue, Scranton.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED-lADlES AND (il'.NTU:
meii .stopping at hotels can hate their lauu-drj-
done at a xerj- icasonablo pike. 320 Pleas
ant street, West Side. Dest of city references.
StTUATfON WANTED-I1Y AN EXl'EHT LAUN
dress to go out by the daj- or take w.ishlng
home; best of city lcfciences. iVJtl Pleasant
street, West Side.
WANTED A POSITION AS DOOKKKKKPKK;
lirst-ihiss references. A. B. C.
SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A WOMAN, AS
housekeeper; good ironer and washer; cm
give reference. A. It., Tribune olllcc.
A lASlllONAltl.E DltESSMAKEll WISHES EX-
gagcincnt by the day; rates ii'asonable.
Addiess Modes, Tiibune ofilcc.
SITUATION WANTED HY A HOY If YEAlt.S
of age. to woik at anything; store prcfencd;
experience in stoic. Addicsi 1013 l'eiin axenue,
(iiccii Ititlge.
SITUATION WANTED-UY YOUNO I.ADY OI'
good cxccutiie ability, permanent position 113
correspondent; possesses knowledge of ttcnogra-jihj-
and tjpewriting. Wishes position in law
jei's, Insurance or leal estate office; first class
lefeiences as to character and ability. Address
Experienced, caro of Tribune office.
Board Wanted.
BOARD WANTED-rOR THREE ADULTS AND
one small child, ill respectable Jewish fam
ily, living In first-class neighborhood. State
price. W. A., Tribune office.
44 THE WORLD jtjtjt jtjt jt
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO sTODAYwjtjtjtjt
Copj right, 1,100, by R." E. Hughes, I.oius
Ille.l PLAGUE EPIDEMICS around the dose of tho
eighteenth tentiiry and tho beginning oi the
nineteenth wcie frequent. One in Sjila and
Egjpt dining tlie yearn affected Hie I'leuch
and afterwards the English army. A few months
later plague appiaied in Bagdad and at tlie same
time at Constantinople nnd Aimenla. These out
bicaks, however, while severe, were not neiiMf so
disastrous as Hie one In Little Ilu-ssia, tidily
jeais previous, when W,000 peisons, neaily one
feurtli ot the population, were cauied nt.
St. Louis and the adjacent dlstiltts bad a pop
ulation ot not over if.OOO. Tlieie were fewer Hull
200 houses in the cmbiyo city, which consisted
mainly of two slrects parallel to the liver,
. .
Quiet giowlh and development maikcd this
peiiotl for Methodism, Hie Influence of one super
ior mind, Rev. .labez Hunting, pievalling with
ineicasing swaj". John Wesley, the founder of tho
docttinc, had been dead nine yeais.
1
The almost forgotten urt of painting on glass
was revived by Alexander Hrongulort, who at this
tlmo liiT.uno a director of the Sevies porcelain
factory.
Otacotuo Mejcibeer, a musical piudlgy, was
pronounced tho best pianist In Berlin, though
only nine jeais of age, Two yeais before ho
had plajed Mozart's concerto I,n 1) minor in pub.
lie.
The musical power of the guitar was gicatly
Increased by the addition of a sixth string to Hie
llvo foiinerly lu Use, an Impiovtmenl due to a
Herman Instrument-maker named Celtu,
Among the bliths of the jear of perrons who
were accordtd plates on tho Udder of fame dm.
Ing the nineteenth centuiy were;
John llogau, Irish sculptor,
Lucius Lion, AmeiUau statesman.
Levi lleyvvood, American Inventor,
James II. I.lndsaj-, Scottish linguist,
Slephen Tiigg Logan, Ameilcan Jurist.
James Lenox, Ameilcan philanthropist,
James Irwin, American mauufac (titer,
Ivarl August lino, German theologian,
Caroline L. llent, Ameilcan authoress.
Christian Lassen, Norwegian oileutalist,
William Selby Harney, Ameilcan gcntidl.
Joseph J. McDowell, American statesman.
William Bench Lawience, American Jurist,
Richard Adams Lcukc, American journalist,
Luther Lee, Ameilcan tleigiiun and editor.
Marguciite St. Irfon Loud, American poetess.
James llailan, American lawjer and statesman,
George James, American educator and author.
Sir Edward Kenny, Irish statesman In Canada.
Loul Thomas II, Macaulaj, English historian.
William WUIct' McKcau, Ameiicau naval nlilccr.
Samuel McClellan, American plijsleiaii and cda
cator, George IV, Lucas, American inu-lciau antl edu
cator, Matthew Hall Me.MIUter, American JuiUt and
writer.
MarU Jano Jcwsbuiy (Mis. rietcher) English
wilier.
1'iancLs .Imne, D. I)., English prelate and re
foi nier,
(Itorne C, U. I.ucan, llihd eail and HilttUh
cencral.
KrauiU Llcber, Ameilcan publisher, bom in
Prussia.
Samuel Kcttill, Amcrlcin editor, author and
linguist.
Samuel Hood, liUli author am lavvjir in
Auieiita.
William II. MeGultey, Ameilcan rlcigyiiiau am
educator.
William Klrklind,' Ameilcan educator, editor
and author.
Con.taiitine lleilng, Germtn physician and au
thor lu Anii-iita,
John Keunaday, Aineilcan Melhodlst 1'idscopal
cleigjniau and oiator.
For Rent.
KHIIIT llOOlt SINOM! IIOUSi:. AM, MUIIKIIN'
Iiiipmicmclits and fewer cnnnectloiw, M2.U0
ier montli! nno block from Duninnro Suliurbiiti
street car. No. 113 .Monroti au'iiue, lluninoie,
Uieen Illdge.
For Srtlo.
"N
NA KS AAA "k
I-'Oll SAMl-ltnSTAtJItANI' AND OVsTI'.lt
house, chenp! close by all theatnsj luu- rentj
reiisnti for Relllng, Vlekncss. Apply by letter,
llestaurant, Tribune oftlce.
koii ham-a i)i:i,ivi:tiv covi:iti:ii waoo.v,
has been III lev about two months. Suitable
for a Rrocerj- store, dry goods store or other
meicantlle purpose. Apply to Wllll.1111 Craig.
ron 8AM:-nmcK ntm.iXKfi, no. mi i,aok-
nuanna aienue, corner Washington nu-niit,
being the properly ree-entlj' orcuplcd and now
being lacalcd bj tho Hunt k Cnnncll Company,
A. Ik HUNT.
ion sli:-conti:sts or iiousi: ruitNt-
ture, carpets, leddinff, etc. 0.11 Washington
aienue,
Wanted To Buy.
WANTIID-Sl'.COND-IIAND SLOT MACHINES!
must be In uood 01 tier, state particulars us
to make and price. AddrcM It. M general de.
llteiy, Scranton, i'a.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IIONI) AND MOItltlAtlE.
my amount, M. II. Holgute, Commonwealth
building.
ANY AMOUNT OV MONEY TO f.OAN-tVUICK,
straight loans or Uuilding and t.oa.i. At
from to 0 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
311-313 Connell building.
Lost.
lOST-fHTUIIDAY AFTOHNOON', ON LACK'A
wamu or Washington uxenues. hair swlteh.
Kinder ictuni kiiiio lo llelzel's Hair Tarlois, .'iUl
Lackawanna aienue, anil recetxe lewaid.
i.osr AiiTinciAt,
return lo owner,
at cnuc.
HAND; UEWAltD roll
M. lloirmeister, 321 Cedar
LEGAL.
TO WHOM 11' MVY CONCERN THIS IS TO
gleo notice- that by vote of the majority In
number ami xaluu of Inlercst. If lias been detei
inlncd lo clissulio a certain partnership associa
tion heii'tofoic- binned and oiganied ami known
ns Tho HendricI; Land Company, Limited, the At
tlclcs of Association of which bear date the
Iwentv-i'lghth eliv of December, ,1S!7, and are
recorded 111 the Recorder's Olticc of Lackawanna
County, lu Llnille.it I'artncishln Hook 1, pige 1IU,
and all the piopertj- of the said partncrsldp asso
ciation baling been distributed among the per
sons entitled thereto, and all Its liabilities paid,
the S.1I1I paituership ussociatioii has been dissolved
by tho voluntary act theieof, ami this notice
Is published III accordance with Ihu statute in
such case made and provided.
T.U.WATKINS,
..ttojst: Chairman.
A. f. LAW, Sccielcry.
NOTICE IS IICRLIIY CIIVEN THAT AN AI'l'LI
catlon will be ade to the IJovcrnor of Hit
State of I'cniisjlvanla, on l'ridaj-, the i&tli day of
December, l'JOO, at 10 o'clock a. in., by M. -I-Kelly,
E. A. Haiti, David M. Itellly, .Michael
(ritiiM and M. V. Sando, under tho act of a.ssciu-lilj-
of the coinimnoiiwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "An net to piovidc for the incorpoiation
and regulation of cc.-ir.itn torpoiations," appioved
April 29, 1S71, and thu supplements ihtieto, for
the chattel- of an intended corporation to be
called the "Reliance Coal Company," the char
acter and object of which is mining coal and
prepaiing the same for maiket and the bujing
autl selling, shipping and transporting the same,
and for these tiumoscs tt, have, nosscss and en
joy all the rights, bmellts and priviltges of the
taid act of assembly and its supplements.
M. P. SANDO, Solicitor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY RIVEN THAT AN APl'Lt
catlon will be made to tho Couit of Common
Pleas of Lackawanna county or a law- judge
thereof, on Saturday, the 20th dav of December,
1900, at 0 o'clock a. 111., under the act to pro
idti fin- the incorporation and legulatlon of cer
tain corporations, appioved April 2'Jtb, 1871, and
ita supplements, liy The Older of bt. Otetr. Nlkn
laja Ctidotworce7, for tlie chaitcr of an intended
corporation to be called-The Older of St. Ottc.
Nikolaja Ciidolworec'7, Tlie character anil obeU
of which is to piovide funds for tho lelief of
its mt-iiihcis in case of accident or sickness and
for their families in oa--e ot death, from funds
collected therein, and for these puiposes to have,
enjoy and possess all the lights and privileges
confcircd bj- the said act of assembly and Its
supplements. Tho application for the said char
ter is now on tile in Hie office of the l'rothono-tarj-
of Lackawanna enmity, to No. 210 January
term, 1001. CLARENCE BALENTINE,
Solicitor.
BANKRUPT SALE IN COMPLIANCE WITH AN
order of the United States District Couit. lor
the Western district of Pennsylvania, tlie unihr-
blgned iceeiver will expose to pulilic sale (lie
entire stock of mi'ichaudisc of S. I,, (.'alien, at
22.S-227 Lackawanna avenue, ill the city uf Scr.ui
ton, I'a.. on Wednesday. Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock
a. in. Tlie stock consists of clothing, shoes,
hats and caps, und gents' furnishings'. Tciins
of salu will be .ash,
AAUON V. BOWER, Receiver.
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
E. O. Sl'AULDINO, 220 BROADWAY, NEW
York.
Architects.
EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL
building, Siranton.
FREDERICK U DROWN, ARCIUTEOT, PUICB
bulluing, 120 Waslilngtou nvenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CAB3 AND CARRIAGES; BEST
of service Prompt attention given orders, by
'Dhone. 'Phones 2072 and S332. Joseph Kcllcy,
124 Linden.
Dentists.
BnT oTe. niLKNlTEHQUIl, I'AULI BUILDINO,"
Spruco street, Scranton.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE 1103
pltal, corner Wjomlng and Mulberry.
DR. C. C. LAUUACH, 115 WYOMING. AVENUE.
DR. II. V. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Bestaurants.
THE ELK CAt'E, 125 AND 127 ITtANKLIN AVI'.
nuc. Iiatt'i reasonable.
P. S5EIGLER, Pioprletor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR I),. L. V W. PAS-
beuccr depot. Comhicltd on tho European plan,
VICTOR KOCH, Pioprletor.
Lawyers.
J. W. HHOW.NINU, ATIOUNKY AND COUNSEL.
lor-at-Uw. Rooms 312-313 ifears building.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NI'.GO.
tiated on leal citato security. Mcars building,
corner Wu-dilnyton avenue and Spruco street.
W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and counscllors-at-Uw. Republican buildlug,
Washington avenue.
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND COUN.
tcllors-at-Uvv. Coniinouwealtli building, Rooms
10, 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKKORD. ATTORNI'.Y-AT.LAW.
Rooms CD, 013 and C10 Board of Trade build-
lug.
EDWARD V. TI1AVER, ATIORNEY. ROOMS
IXU-U01, Cllh floor, Mcars building.
L. A. WATRES. ATTOHNEY-AT LAW, BOARD
of Trado building, Scranton, Pa.
O. R. PITCHER. AVrORNI'.Y-ATLAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Sci&nton, I'a.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
O. COMEQYS, 013 REPUHLIOAN BUILDING.
A. W. BERTHOLP, ATTOIINEY MEARS BLDG.
Seeds.
G. R. CLARK i CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS
erjmcn, store 01 Washington avenue', green
houses, 1P30 North Main avenue! store tele
phone, 7S2.
ScuooIb.
SCHOOL OF TUG LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Course preparatory to college, law, medi
cine or kaslness. Opens Scut. 12th. Send for
lataloguc. Rev. Thomas M Cunn, LL. 1., prin
cipal ana proprietor; W, lE. Pluiuley, A. M.,
litadinastcr.
ALWAYS BUSY.
-r
Tlie young man lias no u-e for "Rubber Nerk,"
but he could hardly llvo through the winter
without Rubber Roots. Wc have all I ho kinds
he needs. Our Storm King he likes best.
STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AVTEH THE
HOLIDAYS.
Lewis (s&Rellly
114-110 WYOMING AVENUE,
'l'hono 2152. Tree delivery.
REYNOLDS BIOS'
HOLIDAY DISPLAY
The handsomest line of
calendars ever shown in our
store,together with our line of
Fancy Ink Stands,
Japanese Noveltks,
Bras Frames,
Leather Goods an
Pocket Books,
Card Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bibles
Make our place worth while
visiting.
ReyeoldsBros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building,
Physicians and Surgeons.
JAMES P. PURSELL, SI. D., SPECIALIST,
Mental and Ncrvou Diseased. Linden street
(opp. 1 O.)
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 013 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOHEAUX, OFFICE C39 WASH
ington avenue. Residence, 1313 Mulberry.
Chronic disease?, lun?s, heart, KIc)nca and
(.cnito-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. m.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKAWANNA
cvenuc, bcrunton, I'a., manufacturer of Wire
Screens.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING FOR CUILOREN TO ORDER;
al.so ladies' w.ibtj. LouU Sliocnukcr, 211
Adams nvenue.
aTr. rrigcs cleans privy vaults and
cX'M pools; no odor. Improved pump! used.
A. B. Brisits, pioprletor. Leave orders 1100 North
Main nvenue, 01 Eicke's timer store, corner
Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 031.
MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, 60c. ;
bliimipoohii,', SOc; l.iclal massage; iii.inicur
lug, 25c; chliopody. 701 Qulncy.
DAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR BALLS
picnl. '', parlies receptions, vvcddinRs and con
cert work furnished. For teims address R. .1.
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
llulbert's music store.
MEOARCEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, US
velopes, paper bass, twine. Warehouse, 130
Washington avenue, Scranton, To.
THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
In Scranton at the uevei stands of Relnmau
Bros., 400 Spiuco and 5UJ Linden; M. Norton,
P22 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Scliutzer, till
Spiuce street.
MIILROAJTIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson.
In cited Nov. 2i. 1000.
Trains for Carbonclalo leave Scranton at C.20,
7.5.1, KM, 10.13 a. ill.; 12.00, 1.20, 2.11, 3.03, 5.20,
0.23, 7.57, (1.15, 11.15 p. m.; l.ltt 11. m.
For Honesdale 0.20, 10.13 a. 111.; 2,tl and
C.2'l p. 111.
For Wllkcs-R.irre (I.J5, 7.4. S.J.t, 9.3S, 10.4.1,
ll.eVi a. 111.; 1.2S, 2.1f, .'t.3.1, 4.27, 0.10, 7.4S 10.11,
11.30 p. 111.
For L. V. R. R. poiit-0.45, 11.53 a, m.j 2.18,
4.27 and ll.W) l. in.
For 1'cnimlv.inia R, It. points U. IS, 0.33 a.
in.; 2.1S mid 4.27 p. 111.
For Albany and .ill points north 0.20 a. in.
nnd 3.02 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Caibondale 0.00, 11,33 a. 111.; 2.41, 3. 52.
5.17, 10.62 p. in.
For Wilkes-ll.ilie-0,3J, 11.01 a. 111.; l.JW, 3.25,
0.27, S.27 p. m.
For Alb.inv and poinls noilli .'i.52 p, 111.
For llone'il.ili I).') 11. 111. and .'1.52 p. 111.
Lou-cat rati.-, to 'ill points in United State and
Ctinada.
.1. W. ntlltmCK, fl. P. A., Albany, N, V.
II. W. 1'HO-S D. P. A., Scranton, P.i,
Central Knilroad of New Jersey.
Stations In Nivv Vuik Foot of Liberty stteet,
N. II., and South Feiiy.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, l'JOO.
Tinllii leave Scranton for New York, Nrvv.uk,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Ea-ton. Bethlehem. Al
ii iilemii, Maiuli Cliuiil. and White llivtu, at S..V)
a. m.; cpitss, 1,10; c.iieu,, 3.50 p. in. Mm
ilavs, 2.15 . in-
For PltUlnn und Wllki'ii-llarrc, S.30 1, m,; 1.10
and 3.50 p. in. Nilid.iys, 2.15 p. in.
For Baltimore mid Washington, and point'.
Smith and Wet via Bethlehem, s.30 3. m., 1.10
U.51I p. in. Minuay, s.1.1 p. in.
For Lonir Blanch, Ocean Grove, etc., at S.uO
a. 111. and 1.10 p. in.
For Headline, Lebanon and Ilarilibure, via Al
leutnvvn, K30 a, in. and 1.10 p. 111. Sundays,
2.15 p. pi.
For I'ottsville, S.30 a. 111., 1,10 p. in.
Through tickets tu alt points cat, south and
west at lovvent rates at the station.
II. P. BALDWIN, lien. Paw Arc.
J. II. OLIIAUSEN, Ceil. Soot.
Lehigh Valley Ballrond.
In Elfect Nov. 25. 1000.
'I'min leave scranton.
Foi Philadelphia and New Yoik via 11. J; II.
It. II., at 0.15 uud 11.55 a, 111., and 2.13, 4.27
(Black lllaiuonil Expics). and 11.30 p. m. Sum.
dav.. 1). & II. R. '('. M ?'-' !' m.
Fur Wlillo Haven, llazleloii and piinclpal
points in Hie coal riKlons, via 1). A; j. R. R,,
11.15, S.1S nnd 1.27 p. m. lor Potlsvllle, 6.45,
',U and 4.27 p. in.
For Bi'thlelieni, Eaton, Reading, IfaiiUhurB
und iuIucIimI Inletiiiidlale stations via I). & ,
It, It.. 0.45. 11.55 a, 111.; 2.1$, 1,27 (Black Uia
mond F.-epre-s), 11.30 . 111. Sunday, 1). i , R.
It., 1.0s. H.27 p. ni.
For Tiinkliannock, lowanda, Elmlra, Ilhac.t,
II, una and piluopal liitciuiedlatu flaiIoiu, via
I)., L. i: W, 11. R., 8.S a. 111.; t,05 and 3.10
'''For (ieneva, Rochester, llunalo, Nlajrara Falli,
f hlcuifo, and all points west, via I). & , jj. h
11.55 a. ni.. 3.JJ (Black Diamond Expic.a), 7.48,
10.41, 11.30 p. in. Simdaj$, ). A: 1, J. R,,
11.55, S.27 P. l. , , ,
Pullman pallor and rtcqilnir or Lehlali Valley
pallor van 011 all tialiu lutweecn Wllket-IUiro
and New Yotk, Philadelphia, Buiralo and Siw
pcnsloii llrhlKC.
ROLLIN II. WILHl'll. lini. Supt., 2U Cortland
street, New Yoik.
CHARLES S. LEE. lien Fa Atjt., 2d Cortland
street. New York.
A. V. NONNEMACIIEI1, DIv. I'asj. At, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tiikiU uud Pullman icocivatioui apply lo
ZW Lackawanna avenue, Scraiitou, I'a.
A X I VI flWi
FINLEY'S
Christmas
Week
Specials
Ladies' Fine Neck
wear in exclusive de
signs.
French hand made
and hand embroid
ered Lingerie.
- Extraordinary line
of plain and em
broidered Handker
chiefs. Duchess and Point
Lace Handkerchiefs.
KidGlovesofevery
description for street
or evening wear.
Renaissance Scarf,
Squares, Doylies, etc.'
Very fine assort
ment of hand em
broidered Linen
Goods.
All of which make
very appropriate
Christmas gifts.
510-512
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule In Effect May 27, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton, S. &. H.
Station:
6.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
HaiTisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Beading Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. Por Hazleton, Potts
ville, Beading, &o. week days.
4.137 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. R. WOOD, Oen. Pass. ArI.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Oen. Mgr.
c
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
In Effect Dec. 2, 1000.
South Leave Scranton for New York at 1.10,
3.00, 5.50, S 03 and 10 05 a, m., 12.55, 3.33 p. 111.
For Philadelphia at 8.00 and 10.05 a. m.; 12.55
ami and 3.3.1 p. tu. For Stroudsburfr .11
0.10 p. m. Milk accommodation at 3.40 p. m.
Aulvo at lloboken at (1.30, 7.13, 10.2S,
12.0S, 3.15, 4.18, 7,10 p. in. Airlve it Phil
adelphia at l.dfl, 3.23, 0.00 nnd 8.22 p. m. Ar
rive from New York nt 1.10, 4.00 and 10.23 a. 111. :
1.00, 1.52, 5.13, a43 and 11.30 p. 111. Troni
Stioudnbiirir at S.fl.1 a. m.
North Leave Scranton for Buffalo nnd inter
mediate stations at 1.15, 4.10, und 0.00 a. 111.;
1.05, 0.1S and 11.35 p. m. For Oswcro and Syia
iush at Lin a. in. and 1.G5 p. 111. For Utlca at
1,10 a. m. nnd 1.05 p. m. For Montrose at 9.00
a. 111.; 1.01 and 5. is p. in. For Nicholson at 4.00
uud 0.15 p. 111. For Blnslminton 10.20 a. in. Ar
rlio in Sciantoii from Buffalo at 1,25, 2.65. 5.4".
1 nm! 10.00 11. m.: il.bO and S.OO n. 111. Fiom Os-
' vvefjo and Sjiucifo at 2.01 a. m.l 12.S3 und 8.00
I p. 111. From I'llci at 2.55 a. ni.; 12.35 and 3.30
11. 111. From NiclioHon at T.ou a. 111. aim u.uu p.
in. Fiom Montrosa nt 10.00 u. tu. ; 3.20 and 8.i
Bhioimbiut,' l'lvislon Leave Stronton for
1 rsoriliuiuneriaii'i i " t '. w.j . m. , . m-i
1 5.50 p. 111. For Plymouth at 1.01, 3.40, KOO p.
m. For Kliiifxtim at S.1U a. in. Anlve nt Norlh
iiuiUilanil nt 0.35 a. 111.; 1.10, 6.00 and S.45 p.
I 111. Anlve at Kingston at 8.52 a. in. Arrive at
Plvniouth at 2.00, 4.32. 0.41 p. in. Arrive in
Scranton from NoilliiiinbeiUnd at 0.13 a, in.,
PSi, 4.50 and 8,45 p. m. From Kiiuton ut
1L00 .1. 111. From VI) mouth at 7.55 a. 111,, 3.20,
-M '" SUNDAY TRAINS.
South LeAve Scranton 1.40, 3.00, 5.50, 10.03 a.
111.; 3.3.1, 3.40 p. III. '
North Leave Siranton at 1.15, 4.10 a, in,; 1,55,
5.48 and 11.31 p. m.
Illooinsliunr DIvUioii-Leavo Scranton at 10.M
a, 111, nnd 5.50 p. m.
New York, Ontario and Western B.K,
T1MD TABLr, IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV, 4, t
lUtiO.
North Bound Tuliu.
Leave Leavo Aulva
Scianlon. Carhoiidalc. Cadosla.
10.40 a. 111. ll.'-O a. in. 1.05 p. m.
0 00 p. in. Airlve Caibondale 0,40 p. 111,
South Bound,
Leave r, Leave Airiv
Cadosla, Caibondale, Scranlon.
7.10 a. in. 7,40 a. 111,
2.03 11. in a'2l I'- in. 1.20 p, in,
Stiudajd only, North Bound.
Ltuvo 1-eave -nl"
bcianton. Carbondjle. Cadoiis,
b.: a. in. IU0 l. 10-45 a, 111.
7.00 p. 111. Arrive Caibondale 7,40 p. 111
Leave) Leo Arrlv
C'adcila, Caibondale. Scranton.
7.00 a. in. 7,41) a. 111.
4.30 p. in. &.A4 P ni. 0.35 p. in.
Tralm leavins Senr.ton at 10.40 a. in, elail,
and 8.30 a. tn. Sunday, make New York, Coin,
wall, Middletovvn, Walton, Sidney, Noiwich,
Rome, Utlca, Oneida and Owei!o connections.
For further Information icnsult ticket aeentk.
J. C. ANDERSON, Oen. PifJ. Agt., New Y01V.
J, E. WELSH, Tiavcling PaeiiKer Agcnl, Scian.
ton.
Erie and Wyoming Valley, ,
Times Tabic lu Effect Sept. 17, 1900.
Tialni for Havvley and local points, connect.
log at Hartley with Erie railroad for New York,
Nevvburgh ad Intermediate polntl, l(v Scran,
ton at 7.03 a. m. and 2.25 p. 111.
Trtliu arrlvu at Scuntou at 10.S0 . m. tad
9.10 p. m.
J