wgHGnpfi 1,-vi; $ r.mimtm - ww, 'W 'fW . ,ll u THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1001. CBe ScMtiton nBune IXfY B, niCHAMD, KJltor. O. V. DYXHLH.' iWnc&s Manager. Kw Yotk Office! 150 Nassau -n.K,ASn( Sole Agent lor Foreign Advertising. Entered at the Fostoiutc nt Scrsnlon, l'a., as Second CUm Mall Mailer. When space will permit. The Tr Mine l alwajs glad to print sliort letters trnm IU friends Map In on current topic, but It. f 'Vvtr iter's imist I signed, tor publication, by t '0 writer teil name; Ami the common I" f"""'1 .,',". erptante Is that all contributions shall l0 subject to editorial rcvltlon. Tim FLAT ICATi: 1011 ADVF.IMTSINTI. The following table show tlm price per Inch each Insertion, space to ! moil within pup jean lull Position .2 .10 .t8J .18 niHPLAY J.r (fun ftnfl Itiohes. Mil inches J200 " MUM " WOO " , Ttiten (or Classified Advertising furnished on application. TEN PAGES. SCrtANTON, KI.'IIIMWHV o. vm. Ily tlie ptevence nf tin nxi'i'il'dti'i'd f.taff corrf&pniiilijul. at ll.irrielitirg Til's Trllninc luis titraiigoil 1" keep 11 render ttillv Iiifoituod un to lt'tjjsslativ.- nrniMdlnirf. mill tinllllrtil eloveloniiionts nf Interest ti Noithvnxtprn I'cnnsyl-i vnitln. Inasmuch as Ihe.-future of oui' city is more or less, dependent,, upon charter legislation now In proapect, tills provision for tho thorough cover ing of It'iilMntlvo -newa should meet with appreciation. . , Let the Public Judge. WITHOUT attempting jus tification or apology for the unprovoked attack made by MondayM Times upon The 'Tribune for on expression of opinion Upon a: topis of public moment that in no way 10 flected upon the Times or had nny par ticular bearing upqn that paper, the proprietor and editor of the Times, Sir. Kdward J. Lynett, In a personal statement In yesterday's issue, offers certain asset tlons, ns follows: In the fall cf ISM, It liecamc' necessary for me to change my business on aeccniiit of the death of Hon. F. A. licainUh, nnd the determination of Ms heirs tu lomluct the Sunday lrco Pre", which I had managed for many je.ua. At the Mmc lime the Times -was in a bad way. Us publLheis were not making ends meet. Its owner, .Mr. I). J. Campbell, bid offered the property for rale to me and to others. As The Tribune was, then as now, doing a portion of the mechanical work on the Times, the attitude ot The Tribune Loinpany towards a new owner was of somo importance. At this Juncture Hon. William t'onnell, president of The Tiibune com p.mj, rallnl upon me. lie offered to me on the pait of The Tribune exactly the same contract m was in (one with tho then publishers ot the Times. He stated Hut the publishers ot the Times were already In default of their bills to The Tribune, that lie had no confidence in thflr being able to meet the obligations in the futuie and that he would not continue the arrangement with the then owners. lie had confidence, how ever, that If I were the owner of the Times I could make it pay and be able to meet the bills of The Tiibune. He therefore urged me to purchase- the property. That was the part played by Mr. C'onncll in my purchato of tho Times. It 1 proper to state heic that not one dollar ti'cd in tho puuluse of the Times was advanced by any one but mjself, and the cicdit of no nun but mjselt was pledged to the extent of one dollar, Tho confidence epiescd by Mr. Conncll in my ability to mako the Times a profitable Tenture and meet the bills of 'Ihc Tiibune lias been fully Justified. The contract entered Into with The Tiibune at that time has enisled every since with such changes of prices as conditions warranted from time to time. It might have' rontlnucd indefinitely, but for a demand for Increased price which I considered exorbitant. It has unquestionably been a very profitable, arrangement for Tho Tiibune com pany, which Is many thousands of dollars Utter off by reason of It. The Tribune never did a bit ot work for me fur which it was not paid promptly, fully and at a price which jlclded it a good profit. It Is proper and fair to Mr. Lynelt to say that he has met every bill of The Tribune promptly. It is proper nnd fair to him to say, also, that his statement of the facts leading up to Ills purchase eft tho Times is true so far as It goes. He omits to say that the contract existing with Bell and Watklns, which was continued with him, referred to composition only ana was at a rate made low by Mr. Con nell's generosity. A contract for press work followed; nnd here, again, the liberal spirit cjf the president of Tho Tribune Publishing' company prevailed over the advice of the editor and busi ness manager, both of whom, then nnd since, contendoel that as a business proposition It was too low. The profit ableness of this arrangement to The Tribune mny best be Inferred from the fact that upon the expiration of the existing contract It will be canceled, the decision to cancel having the unanimous approval ot every proprie tary interest in this paper. We confess frankly that Mr. Lynett Is not to be blamed for getting ns low a rate from The Tribune as he could ,get, nor does It bohoovo The Tribune .to squeal, Vet ns an Illustration of human nature It is lutetestlug to note that Mr. Lynett's tecognltlon ot the favorable terms secured through Mr. ConneU's liberal disposition has repeat dly taken the form of mendacious abuse of Mr. Council, and has been shown In what, seems like n studied and persistent attempt to malign and belittle this paper, particularly before tlie. laboring element ot the commun ity, for no provocation whatsoever. ."This lias been borne In. patience, but the limit of patience has been i cached. Long life and renewed prosperity to tho New York Sun, now freed from all entanglements with organized labor. Tho Bun Ih fay and away tho most In U'lfsUng dally paper published. The ShlppInK Bill. :W" HEN, THE propohitlon to pay government subsidy to private, eiiti-rprlse for , tho upbuilding of n ne- fdr languishing Industry Is loolicel ut fairly it becomes purely a question of expediency and not a ruiestiou of prin ciple. 1 Tho right ofvtha government to Ktihsildlze private enterprise h beyond ipicstlon and la illustrated every day. The only point to bo considered with ,. l-'Jferenco to any iurtlculnrapj)ltenUoii for such hubsldy ,1s, Will ft pay to ,il low It ? "Will thA41ttal benefit to the 1 v ttiinof "Nli'lDigon Paper Itraeling ,25 " " ,275 .20 .il .PI .ITS .115 ." .13 .10) jaS&'&ll&tm many exceed and Justify the more Im mediate Incidental benefit to tlie few? A'cortnln community wishes to In ci cure Its locnl Industries. To thnt end, to nil manufacturers who will lo en to In It. It offers n pclod of exemp tion from tuxes nnd sometimes n cash bonus besides. This Is tho subsidy Idea nnd It Is generally held to bo justifiable In practice It the Industry thus encouraged fulllls tho expecta tions of Its promoters, supplies labor with opportunity of steady mid profit able employment, and thrown Into the channels of business n constant or In creaelnjr stream of wasre and other dis bursements which conttlbute In their general distribution to the welfare of the entire population. Whether It wilt fulfill expectations or not cannot bo settled wholly by conjecltiro; but must be tested by experience. The much-abused shipping bill Is ex actly parallel, but on a larfrer scale, with the subsidy raid In rrowlne in dustrial centers to new Industries. As n meuns of avoiding the payment to foreign vessel owners of $200,000,000 or more a year In ocean freights; ns a. means of stimulating the more rapid development of an American merchant marine, to give new employment to our ship yards, lo our sailors and to all who In turn aie dependent upon tliemi and as a means of having In re serve In case of need auxiliary cruisers, dispatch boats and transport, an well us ii means of extending American commerce and making It Independent nt foielgn Influences from the moment, the article for sale Is dug or fashioned in the United States to the moment It I" put down In a foiclgn port. It I" pioposed to pay out for fifteen years a certain bounty eir subsidy each year, mil In amount In any year to muru than $9,000,000. This payment Is not to be made unless the ships which export to get It actually do what It Is paid for. Hence the United States will get what It pays for, and neither more nor less. Is the game worth the candle? Tint, of cour&e. Is where opinions ellffer. 'Jut there Is no need of getting mad nbout this difference or oX calling harsh names nt those who contend that the payment of a few millions, a year for a. limited number of years would, for a nation as big nnd as rich us the United States is, be a: cheap pi ice to pay for the Immense and far-reaching advant ages that would come with the restora tion of our merchant marine. The selection of Colonel Adna Chaf fee for one of the new major-generalships In tho regular army will bo ap proved by all who are acquainted with bis splendid '(Utilities, lie Is a sol dier nnd a gentleman, 100 per cent. net. Uncle Sam's Timber Lands. I N THH last report of the Interior department are some facts and figures relative to the forest do main nnd reserves of the United States that ure of Instructive value. The federal forest reservations num ber thirty-nine, with an area ot 46, S2S.419 acres, distributed as follows: Aerea. ...B,l,t21 ...7,31.1, frO ....., no ...l.tiVUlO California . Washington Arizona ... On iron Montana UK.hnn Idaho and Montana 4,li;,2() oming :i, jU".ai Colorado :i,lu.'i,- Ninth IJakota uml Wyoming l.'JH.iWl New Mexiui 'J.V-.,!) Mali SI30 Idaho and Washington OH.I.'fi Alaska 4Rt,0f0 In charge ot these reserves are 0 superintendents, 39 supervisors nnd 113 rangers, whose duty Is to keep a vigi lant watch for trespassers and secure evidence for their prosecution. They ore also required to be on the lookout for fires and use their best efforts to pieserve the few great forests that are now leinalnliirr In the mountain elates. Since July 1, ?f09, up to Nov. 20 lr.-t there were r.Ci casas of depredatiou upon tlie foiest reserves and other government land Involving timber valued at $735,722; 202 suits were brought In tho civil courts to recover $601,149; 20G persons were Indicted and prosecuted in tlie criminal courts, and liil cases were settled by the payment of $16,040 by way of compromise. Tlie forest rangers, In addition to their other duties, have been required to clear out old trails and roads and to blaze, and cut new trails through the reserve, and at danger points to cut lire breaks. Dutlng the last fiscal year there have been cleared out and made accessible for unobstructed use 2,230 miles of old trails, and 1,093 miles of new trails have been cut, nnd 1.39S miles of trails have been blazed: 204 miles ot permanent fire breaks have been cut, with an average width pf 39 feet. The opening of trails Is consid ered one of the most important fea tures of patrol work, as it makes pos sible the reaching of forest fires in the shortest possible time, saving, In many Instances, long Journeys to get from 0110 danger point to another. A comparative statement of fires for the years ending Juno 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900, shows that tho rangers discovered and extinguished 237 more camp fires during the year Just closed than the year previous. Of the fires that had gained considerable head way there were but 173, against 223 last season; the former burned 12,360 acres, or about 70 acres per fire, while thoso ot last season burned 52,112 acres, or 223 acres per fire. This shows that not only fewer fires got beyond tho In cipient stage, but that they wero dis covered and extinguished more promptly; furthermore, the extra cx penso of lighting them was but $9 per fire, wlillo last year It was. $14. Last season there were 9 ot tho largo devas tating fires, burning over a total area of 79,500 acres, and costing $S,S35, whereas this season there have been S such fires, burning over but 60,680 acres, and costing $2,315. Tho amount of tim ber burned during thp last twenty years would have been suftlcleut to supply the entire population for almost as long n period; but this Is being gradually stopped, and by tho activity of tho agents of tho Interior depart ment the timber thieves am being prosecuted and tho public Is being taught to respect public property, "Tho policy of the department now Ih," writes William E. Curtis, "to pun ish the principals In wanton forest depredations wherever they in be .fe,te'''-,U' s . . i ' . s, A . ,a - , - ceHia-iiHi-lMli renched. Instead of the subordinates. Most of tho depredations are now committed by mining and railroad companies nnd other corporations which should Interest themselves to protect Instead of destroy the forests. Formerly they wero Indifferent to tho law uml would nllow their subordin ates who actually did tho work to bo nrrested, lined and Imprisoned and paid them well for It. Hut now tho government officials are reaching out for the presidents and managers of such corporations and bringing them Into court under Indictments for of fenses thnt are punishable by Impris onment ns well ns fines. Although It Is very dlfllcult and somcthlmes Im possible to secure a conviction before a locnl Jury, tlie arrest and prosecution of conspicuous members of a commun ity has n wholesome effect upon tho public. The people have to be educat ed to respect public rights. The laws nro very liberal. A certain amount of mature! timber Is sold every year by auction or by contract, hut It Is se lected and marked by expert agents. Other trees are not allowed to be cut. The 'dead and down timber' Is also sold tinder similar regulations, nnd mining companies are aHowed to cut between 100,000 and 200,000 feet nnntt ally for fuel and building purposes un der certain regulations. Nevertheless, certain corporations prefer to violate tho law nnd destroy the forests." The fait that they are being held to recount shows how rapidly tho senti ment for Intelligent forestry In the VnlJod states Is growing. The bill nt Senator Vaughan propot ing to Increase by fifty per cent. th pay of common pleat Judges In the largo counties of tho state where tho courts are kept busy almost night and day contemplates an act of common Justice nnd should be passed without division. The exact difference between ti sparring match and a prize fight may bo hard to define, but so Is tho mor.il illfference between an average ling ex hibition and n foot ball contest. The campaign liar lias begun early on Knglnnd's new sovereign. Such Is one of tlie penalties of greatness. The place fur Mis. Carrie Nation, the Knnsas lip snoiter. Is in a retreat for the abnormal. Uery Ptizzling MUrder Mystery Kroni the New York Sun. Till'. THAOT.DY wliIi ti occurred in the homo of Itobert . l'nliurgh, at I'itMlold. Mass., 011 the night ot Aug, 'JO of lest jear, his been transformed fiom wli.il seemed to be a urv simple, albeit a U'ly dhticsslng aftalr, into a rcmaikablc crimlnil ni)Mcr.t. Until tlie indictment a few dajs ago of Itobert Mewart Foshurgh, presumably no one, outside of a lim ited group In the contldenie of Mr. Nicholson, the Plttstteld chief nf police, doubted tint Ml"'. May r'oburgh win shot and killed by one of a gtng of three burglars who were reported al the time to haw iioaded the Koshurgh house in tlie dead of night. The theory now set up by tlie chief of police and the district attorney Is that Miss I'osburgb. eanie lo her death, not .it tlie hands of a burglar, but at the hjnds of her own brother, Itoliert S. I'o-biirgb. tbo joung man now under arret; lhat the Ihiee burglars 111c (line mUlis; tint the dirnt caui.e of (lie joung wo man's de.itli was a fearful family tight in whiili the father ol the niutdercd girl hid his ribs bioki'li and was ntlieiwise hjdly injured; Hut the stories told bj all tlie members of tlie linue hold, as well a by a guest, are sheer tal-ehouds concocted to shield the family from di'grace and lo tie one of its member from punishment foi .1 dreadful (rime. In substantiation of this tlie ory thcc ctllcerf, of the law Ii.im- been able to bring forward sufficient nidence to com line .1 grand Jury that there was wariant for an in. dictment .igaint young l'm-burgh for iniiislaitgli ter. lie was so Indicted, and is now at liberty under 12,W) ball. o The circumstances nf the tragedy, as n-hleil at the lime by members of tlie family, and, so far as plijsiealiy povdhle, confirmed by neigh bors nnd phjsielans who were on the Mono, some of them a ery few minutes after the fatal shooting took place, are u ollnns. It was near to midnight when the family went to bed. The members of the household with their guest, MUs Uertlu Sheldon, e.f ProUdenrc, It. L, had been having a ery merry rienlng together. There were In the house at the time, besides Mis Shel don, Mr. and Mi". I'osburgli, &r., Mr. and Mis. Itobert S. Tosburgli, MUs May r'oburgh and Ml-s Ileatricc Fosburgli, the latter a girl of about II years of age. All weie on tho second tloor of the bouse. MUs May Posburgli and l.er sister Ueatrlec slept together. MUs Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Fosburgh, sr., occupied rcspcctbcly two front rooms separated by a ball. Mr. and Mrs. Fosburg, jr., occupied a room adjoining that of May and Ileatricc, connected therewith by a door. Actoss the hall from the room occu pied by May and Ileatricc was a spare room. This room had lately been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fosburgh, jr., und in It were a number of Mr. Foaburgh's tilings. Including clothing and a recently purchased Si-calibre icvober, which was loaded and Ijlug In a bureau drawer. Mr. Fos burgh. Br., says that ho was awakened by an unusual tlahlng of light in tho hall near bis room door, which was open. It was then about l.:iu in the morning, and ho thinks the family had been in bed about an hour and a half. Ho got pirtly out of led and was confronted by a masked man who held a pistol to liLs head, which Mr. Fosbutgli struck out of the intruder' band. It rolled under tho bed and was afterward found there a 42-callbre "bulldog Colt'a revolver. Mr. Fosburgh then had a terrible struggle with the burglar, during which one of his ribs' was brok en, He was struck over the head and badly biulsed by a blow from some weapon, presum ably a unilcluu, In tne hands of a second masked nun who had come to the assistance of the llrst. Mrs. Fosburgh, who had come to her husband's aid, was alo badly beaten, but beyond severe bruises received no lasting Injury. Aroused by the Blruggle, Miss May Tor-burgh started to go from her room Into the hall. As she rejihed the eloor a man standing em the threshold of the spare room opposite tired two shots, one of wiueli struck her In the heart, kill ing her Instantly. As she was sinking to tlie floor, lier brother Itobert, who wa.s rushing through her room to reach the wene of the struggle, caught her in Ids aims. Then lie, too, had a fleice struggle with one of the burglars and was struck mi the head by .1 coniedeiato as I1I9 father bad been. One; burglar rushed down the bark stairs and ocaped; two more burglars got out ot a window to 11 rrandi and so to the ground. Miss lleatrlee Fosburgh sprang from her bi'd at the lame time with her sister May, but stopped to turn on Ihc electric light. She sa), and she has repeated tho story over and over again, under all sorts of cross examinations, tht she ww her llcr lying on the tloor and lier brother struggling with a strange man, one of tho burglars. MImi Sheldon, who Is slightly deaf, was not miiek lu getting to tho hall. When she reached there the burglars had tied and tbn family weie gathered around the dead body of May, which fry upon the floor of May' room and near tho door. Footprint were found on the ground by the icranda from which the two burglar Jumped. Nearly a mite on a pair of trouser were found that were the property of Itobert S. Fa-burgh. At a less distance a hal, a shoe, and a mask made of a pillow rase were found. Young Mr. Fosburgh' 3'Jcallbro revolver, which had been In the spare.room bureau, was mUsliig and has never since been seen. The bul let which killed Miss Fosburgh was of 3i-callbre of the same size and weight as that which fitted young Fo.burgh's revolver. Tlie Fos burgh' nay they never saw the shoe or the bat found some distance from tho house until these articles were shown to them after the tragedy, ' 1W "' ' " ''1 ' 11. . Tlie mask wn made from a pillow eaj that had lieen In the spare room. t'pon all theee points tho tesllmony of Mrs. Fosburgh, Jr., confirms that of the other mem bers of the household. Neighbors across tho way were roused about 1.S0 In the morning by the two pistol shots and by the shouts of Mr, 1'osbuigh for assistance. Three of them came as milckly as poslble and found conditions con firmatory of tlie statements made by the family. That Is the story of tho tragedy lhal went un questioned by tho puhllo until the time of joung Mr. Vosburgh's arrest. Po far as they liac revealed It. tne caso of the police teds on a minute ehonology of the events as they were related by the members of the household. In this chronology it Is alleged that there are seri ous dlscrrpinclrs. It has been pointed out that In the leirlhle excitement ot those few moments It is not surprising that there should be such discrepancies. Tho police also lay stress on the fait that the footsteps under tho wsnrfa point toward the house. This would be the case If the burglar lowered himself from the railing and jumped backward, so that apparently this clrcuinslan.cn docs not In any way shake the statement of Mr. Fosburgh, r that trn of the burglars escaped In the manner described. It Is alo urged by the slate uulhotltlej that It i remarkable the burglars left the making of masks until they got Inln the house, sml that they stole an old pair of trousers when there were xaluable artleles at hand In the spare room, where It is assumed lhat they were. This till Foshurgha do not undertanc to explain. The atrsy shoe tbst wis found (lis the fet of neither the father nor the son. II has been traced lo New York shoe store and the date ol Its sale Is known approximately, but not the name ot the purchaser. o Hut It Is In Its entirety lhat the theory cf the police Is most surprising. According to this theory a famllv, heretofore alwujs ot the hlghct repute and rather noted for dom"lii' harmony, suddenly bioke out in the dead of night in a murderous tight, and this alter an evening that had been unuMially happy ami harmonious. The neighbors testily to hearing piano ptsjing, sing Ing and laughter In the Fo.burgb parlor as late 1 as U.S0 at night, and jet. a. cording, to (he P,v liie. within two hmirs aftrrw.irtl thit, iieai ly struggle had taken place; the sarlous articles minnoseil to be dronned bj' the burglars were ' "planted" at remote ilMaturs fmm the huc, the entire family. Including a II jear-old ihlld, wero loached in the lies they were to tell, and , ine lain r 01 ine ; no u-e was rcauj ... K- w . door and pla- his distracted pail In lalllng (or help! It Is aiMitncd that tlie police haw n.it et icwalcd all that they know, and It i on this assumption that judgment perhaps may be with- ' . . . . hi on the wlutnin of the e.oure they iao , taken. 1hatcer may be Hie full ease of the iwliee ns ultimately presented. It is not ques tioned that the entire fibric rests upon me ine. j ory of long continued intension nciwecn lainer and son. Iloth Kosbiirgh the elder and Vnsniirgn , the jounger scout tlie hue suggestion tint they had any dilllculty. lliey asert that their roll lions were of the most cnrdlil eharietcr. All the numbers of tlie l.iinllv, in well as Intimate friends of the family, full bear them out In IliK To tho Fcisbuiglis tlutnselves, .is well ns to their cloe friend, it Is a mv-teiy, tiny say, how such stones could have oilginatcd. WOMEN FOR SCHOOL CONTROL LERS. Lditor id Til" Tribune Sir: l'rofe-ii.r William T. Minis iiaii.mil ciuimKsioner of education, t-litcs tint the high cclioiils of every Mate In the I'lilmi ale grail lit -lug iimrj girls than bujs, some of them tvvl.'e ol three limes as many. In the whole I'lilted States the public high nhools gr.idiiitnl in IS'si 2,r,ll bo.vs and "0,121 gilts. Il it the dutv it citirens educated at public ispefite in tuike somi" return to the stale, I'eniisvli.ini.i elects 1C..WI school clireetor.; one hilt of these slioiil I be women. In H73 when the state e.u stitution w..t re vised the friends of woman sutlragc inude earn.'t appeal to the convention to evtend vliool nil frage to wome.i. This was not done. 1 lie- only concession granted was to make women eligible to serve as wlioid directors. The 1'ebru.irv elec tion, whli h Is near al hind. i the time kIio-1 directors are eho-en. Let evciv Wonnn's lull in tho stati send to t In- primaries tlie ti.hi-i of (some lompclcnt wen. en to sine a i-dnd directors, We, the iin-etiframlii-ed iiti.ns, ap peal to the lolens of the slate to place i-dmal-d w r men upon lln school l.tid to assist in the management of ail our public m liocds, - I.iierclia I'.. Illinkerbtii-;, I'lirident l'ennilvanij Wonnn SuiTr.iji. Ai.s-mi.i-tic.ii. 00000000000000000 A. .V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The People's Exchaoi e 0 A POITLAIt I LIlAltlM; HOL'SI' for the 0 r Penef.t of All Mio Have Houses to A A Itcr.t. Itc-il litato or Other Property to Sell Y or Fxchanjc, or Who Want Situations or Q Help Iheso Small Advertl'emer.'s Cot X One Cent a Word, Si Inseitlcns for Five Y Cents a Word except Situations Wanted, 0 Which Are ln-.crtcd Free. 0 0 00000000000000000 Wanted. WAXTLl) TO 111:NT, IIOFsi: Olt FLT: STATU number of rooms, kind of beat, location, when ready and piiee. Addicss llo Son, cit. Help Wanted Male. THHFK ACTIVi: MLX FOIt LOl'AL POMlfOV (several wccksl. Salary Mfsi nr day. Addios Wm. J. Fid, Maniger, 72.1 Chestnut at.. 1'liila. MAX' WITH 110USK AXI) WVfiOS WANT 111) TO delivei und etilleit; no canvassing; $21 per week und expencs; IHJO t'ali deposit icnuired. Collector, llox 78, Philadelphia. Help Wanted Female. WANiTD llllli FOIt GLXLltAL HOFSi:- work In fimlly of three: must lie good cook and come well recommended; wafces 10 pel month. Mm. J. W. Jones, ell2 l'reseott avenue. t Situations Wanted. SVllll--SVll HOOKKKr.Pr.It-nKLIAIlLU. sixgli: Olt DOf. ble entry; all or part of tho time. Address Itookkccpcr, nil Fairfield ttrcct, city. SITUATION WANTi:n IIY AX KNl'llUIKNTIID bookkeeper. Address It. .I., Tribuno offlce. SITUATION WAN"ri:D-LU!NDHi:SS WOlf.D like t gel sonio ladlco' and gentlemen's laundry; ulso take family vvasliing homo; bent ot city references Call or address 52il Fleas int street. LAU.NDltYMAN WANTS l'OsiriON AS WAMI eniian or marking nnd sorting; nine curs' experlriicc. II. S. W,, e.ire 'lilbuue. SITUATION WANTF.D-BY AN FXPLltlllNCLD hostler; Ilvo ears' eNperleii'e. I'an glic becst of references. Address W3 I'lojpeci avenue, city. SITUATION WAXTF.D-HY AV FAPLHIKXCLD bookkeeper, or ollieo work; salaiy reason, able; references furnished. Addresa T, S. Trib une orllee. Board Wanted, DOARD WANTKD-FOK TIIItF.i: ADULTS AND one small child, In rerpcctable Jewish fam Ily, living lc flrat-class neighborhood, State price. W. A., Tribune office Becrults Wanted, WANTKD I'fllt V. K. AIIMV: AULH I10D1ED, unmarried men between aars of 21 and ','&: cltluns of United States, ot good eharaet-r and temperate habits, who can speak, lead ami write Kngllsh. Ilecrulta specially desired for service In Philippines. For Information apply to llecruiting Office, 123 Wjoinliig avc, Sujii ton. Pa. Wanted To Buy. WANTHD-BECOND-IIANU SLOT MAC'IIXLS; must be In i;ood cider, state particulars as to make and price. Address L. M., general c'r livery, Scranton, l'a. Isicmiiis ami,j ;'t l""ft ALWAYS BUSY. RUBBERS! RUBBEKS. LEWIS & REILLY For Rent. "v'-. for rtF.s r-sToiti:. .lenell building. .w MMtrcr, srnv.F.r, Inquire pemni floor. For Sale. rem ham: a mi: link imirii.am tcr- "' "M '!"y J '"'', ." ,." Vi-, Jrownsllepmllor ll.ilU Jtead. ter and iiirtcy bol, lli.liliv etamagi'i; i ,, sai.K-T(I hkaIV WiriK IIOI1SKS. IS ,tr f J tonnell J. To., Hi Franklin awnuc. - foil MM: AV ITIIlrllll IMAM). ADIUII.MI -'' t'lierr? street. Iliunnoic, la. ,,, SA,, ,,, ,.vn m,. j,i;f0SiM.vn n,i,,i,tip lmll.r, I'm pmthrliri apply t 0fn,,, vt i,.,,ra sunekeiper. I., I.. A W. p. It, v., Snanloii, Pa, TT.' t'illl kl It II 1 lllf ll il llitllt 11 tl Until P I ld "" fni. .s iwiimi iiwiiii.. "i.nu i n-". '"l,.,"l'lrt'1 to be Miiind and gentle, M'l j-0t jj;. A HOT IH. D.N PI lll.ll' WJl'Mli:, 1 111 K(Hitirri 11. 11. iii t jrnicv. .nit; ini Wlll.ca-llairr. Pa. l'OIt SAI.i: A I'.MIM OF efi xntCSi SO AfltKS Improved; i mill from I'actnr.vville; about turntv minute wulk 'mm Kcvatnue Acadfiu ; A vi'iy sigl.tl) un! pleasant location fur J J country home; 11.11 le I1.1 1 vnv icasonib'.c,", possession ut once. Ituj'liru or .id Ire-st n. 11. Unwell, I). . II. I ' illlii, "latituil. Money to Loan. SlliAlGUT LOINS - .NO logic. Attorney. .NOXhU.Nsi:, it.:p- M0M:Y '10 LOAN' OX 110N1I AM MO'.iroAdi:. inv amount. M, II. Ungate, t'oniiuonu'caith building. AXY AMOINT OF J'.ONIIV TO LOW-'jUlfK, straight Inons or llmMIng ami I.01.1. At from 4 tu n per cent. Call on X. V. Walker, CH-213 funncll building. AN UHWN Clf1w:7ullirM LIMITS WIT It In wlili Ii In ' 'n.gs nlull not K- isui"tiuf.il or iic-onttnicl tint Into 111 ivilhln which lh same lull o..l be removed, evcipt of mm-e-oiobiii-lildo iiiii.'rUR villi tre-proof toof, and fixing tlie peneltlrs tor vlilatlon thereof, Sectlen I. He It oidilncd bv the select r..i common c.unelN nf tlie illy of Serai.ton. and it Is litre I' nrdilned Ii.v liie authority of this s.iine. That It hall be vi.t infill to erect, con struct, recsiiistiiH t. iiutow Into or place upni any an-l ill IiihN within th" follovclng elcscilbid luuitlariiss, anv woo h 11 or fri'iie building, bri.., piniil or other buildings uhcient the walls Jle not tomposisl wholly ot noti-icmbiistible uialei iats. and whbh hive not a fiillahlc Ure pr.-d tiNif: Iteuihiilng it the mtiiMctieii of the eer trr linet of .lc Hi rsoii avenue and Mulbeirv- .tr,et In (hi- Ninth w.nil: t'liiuo nlnng tho line of b-tTersoii .ivc nut- In a -"liitterli- diiectlou to fin noilhiilv II10 of ihe riulil of vv iv of the iel ware, I.11 kjw.iun 1 nnd Wcclirn railroid matii line; theiiie in .1 wi-inlv dir.-iiton along the .lid imilliiily line ,,f i,ie Pelnv.iie, Lackaivanni ml Vi'siim ll.illroid io'i-i.ii.i's right of v iv In tli" i-iusterb Ixink ol llir Liilavtaniu livn; tin nee along Ih-' i-astiilc bank of (In- IJihi wanna 1' cr lo the miter llii" ot S.r.iuioii Ktieel; tlui.re in ,1 wesiul niiiilion along tic cintei lino e.f Nraiitou mn t to the wotrili boiiinl.iry of the Hil.ivuirc, Lickauanni and Ui'stc-in lljilro.ul iii.ipuiiv's light of -,i 1, , t In in t- in u iioitluilv dilution along the s-Hil Westell bouud.ii of i. li.licvaii-. Lick.icv.inii'i md Mc'slciii II illr..nl iomioiii.i s rlglil of w.ij to the culler Inn- of Wi-t Laik.ivv inni avenu1: thence in in c.isi,v iliicetfon along the cent.) Ilin- 01 ,st I .uk.nc.-iiii.i avimie to Ihe cciiIm line of I'.ll.lli i-tivi't: 1 In in.- In .1 nirtbeili Hi In lion jloiig ihc enter line of Llghlli trret to tin iintir line of ilincll place; llience in an e.i-tuly dilution ilong tin untir line and t tit prolo! gallon ol Ihe ceiitci lln- of Sclinell pi i. e to th.' Westell bank of ihe Lackawanna liver; tin nee along iln wi-leili bank of the l.icU.i-w-aiin.i rlicr to a pi fiat where- Ihe same Is In lcreteil by the ii'oli-ctlon in tlie stnet line of tlie center Inn- of Mne -tUil; tin me in an ciisteily dliictinn alona the center line of Vli," Mrect to the ccntrr line of Wwnuing au-iiuc; tlience in .1 iioilhi-il.i dun lion uloi-g tlie center ton nvenue to the untir line of t, bon stieet: theme in an eastcrlv direction along the center line of (libson street tu the center lino of Kressler court; tlicnc-o along the- center line of Krcssler court to the center line of Mulberry Ktieel; theme along the center line ot Mul biry Mnet in an easterly direction in the cen ter line of JetTerson avenue. tli dace of begin ning. .see, 2. All buildings ercetcd for two or mom residences i-lull In- sopirite-d fiom each other by iolid tiro walls piojecting through the roof. emplo.ve or agent, who i-hall er.-ct, construct, reeonstruct or lemove any bulldliig within th limits picK-ribed In the- t'it kcctloii of thla or- Mf. -I. .Mi iK-rsou nr persons, whether ovvitir. elinanin am contrary to the nrnuslona tliercil. shall be adjudged guilty of maintaining a nine. ante, nnd upon convlitlon thereof shall abite the nuisance at his expen-e, pay a penalty of one hundred dollars, and In default ot pal nil nt shall l Imprisoned for a perloel not exc ceding thirty da.vs; such penalty to be collected in tho manner prcse ribed liv law. Sec. 1. It shall lie the duty of the manr, upon Information fiirnlvhrd by tlie building in spector or chief of tlie- fire department, to In stitute such legil proceedings as mav bo neees Kary to re-strain mhIi violations and to abate the public nuisance theirby occasioned. Sec. .1. Immediately upon tho passage of this ordinance tho city ilerk shall cause the mine to be publlshcsl in the newspapers of the city as required by law. An provisions of other e,f. dlnancc-e inconsistent with tlie provisions ot this ordinance arc hereby repealed. Approved Jan, 7, 1001. JAMKS MOIH, Major. Published in pursuance of provisions nf section 5 of the' foregoing ordinance, and see Hon S, article VI of aet of May il, A. D ). M. T LWLLI.i:, City Clftk. Scranton, l'a., Feb. 5, 1001. PR OFg:? ,?Q N4L. Certified Public Accountant. K. C. York. SPAULDINCJ, 220 IIROADWAY, NLW Architects. KDWAni) II. DAVIS, ARCHiriXT, COX.NLLL building, Scianton. I'HIIDIiniCK L. IIIIOWN, .MSCIIITLCT. PHICU building, 120 Washinjtoi avenue, Scranton. Dentists. DI1. C. IJ. FlI.KMlKIKlKlt, I'AULI Spruce street, Scranton, "TiuildTxh. 1)11. L O. LYMAN. SCUANTON I'ltlVATIl 1IOS. pltal, corner Womlng und Mulbeny. Hit. C. C. LAUIIACH, 115 WYOMIXO AVKXUi:, Hit. II. F. HUYNOLDS, Ol'P. I. O, Physicians and Surgeons. nn. w. k, avenac. ALLEN, 61J .SOUTH WASHINGTON Dlt, 8. W. L'AMOHHAUX. OI'FICF. 330 WASH, ingtou avenue. llealdencc, 131S Mulberr. Chronlo diseases, lungs, heait, klditejs and grnito-urinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to i p. m. r. I'lfltf -fli'-f !1' "''"'' -""- 1' 1 line ol Mioining avenue lu the center line of t-or Philadelphia and New lork via P. & II. Pine Mrect; thence In r.11 casteily dilution It j(i at. 0.13 and 11.53 a, in., and 2.19, 1.27 along the- center line of Pine sttcei tu the center 1 (lilatk Diamond Express), and 11,30 p. m. Sun. line of Washington avenue: thence in a norili- Jj,,, jj , It. II., Li", S.2T p. m, cily iliiiction along tlie eei.trr line of Washing- , i,,r White Haven, llazlclnn and principal 1W IBM.ENDMt PADS nana With memorauduux space on cacli leaf, gc Each. Just for a day or so. Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers, Hotel Jerniyn Building. Lawyers. J. W. nrtOWN, ATTORSK.Y ASP tOONSKI.. lor-atdaw. Itooms 312-.113 Mcars building. P. 11. IlEPUKILK, ATTOnXBY-LOANS NF.'.O. tlatrd on rest estate stcurlt). Mitra building, corner Washington aicnue and Spruce street. WIIXAltl). WAIinCN K KSAP1', ATTOnNHYS and rcunsellors atdaer. Itepubllcan building, Washington asrnue. JESMJP k JKbSUP, ATTOnSCYH AND COUII- ecllora-al law. Ctnunonwealth building, llooras 10, ;o and il. IMlWAtll) W. TIIAYKIt. ATTOUSEY. fCluOI. fth floor, Meant builjlnj. rtoo.Ms 1. a. vatiii:s. aitorxi:y-ati.aw, DOAItP of Trade building, hiranton, 1'a. I'ATTIIItMW k WILCOX, TKADKHS" NATIONAL Hank building. C. (TOSIKCIIM, 0-13 ItllPUIll.lCAX 1IUILI11NO. A. V, tlF.tilllOI.F. AViOHNUY. MlIAItS IILDCI. Cabs and Carriages. mmriKit tiiu:i cars asp o.r.itiAir.ss nr.'-T of s. rvlec. Prompt attention (tlven orders by phone. 'Phones 2ii72 and 0332. Joseph Kellcy, lit Linden. Hotels and Restaurants. TUG LLK CAl-'L'. 12-i AM) 127 FKANKL1.S' AVK. nut. Hates Ka.sun.iLU-. 1'. ZI'.ICJI.LIt, Proprietor. hC'UAXTOX HOl'Si:, NI1AK I).. L. .V W. PAS- cngcr depot. Conducted on the Luropcan plan. V1CTOH KOCH. Proprietor. Schools. SCHOOL OF THIS LACU.WAXXA SCI1ASTOX, I'a. Course picparatoiy to colligc, law, tnecli cine or busim-w, Opens vpt. 12th. Send lor eatalcvue. lie v. '1 ln.tn it M. (.aim, IX. I)., prin cipal and pioiriilur; W. U. t'lumley, A. II., headmaster. Seeds. fl. n. CLAItK k CO., SKKD-Miae AND X1IUS erymen, store 2ul Washington avenue; gircn houses. 1W) North Main avenue; store tele phone, 7c2. Wire Screens. joslpii i;ci:rrKi., iti:.u sn lickawaxxa avenue, Strauton, l'a,, manufactuicr of IMro Scrct'iK. Miscellaneous. OKKSSMAKIXC FOP. CHILDItllX TO OIlDKIt; also ladies' waists. Loula Miocnuker, 212 Adams avenue. A. 11. IIKItltSS CLKANS Y VAFLT-i AND cert pools; no odor. Improved pumps uted. A. II. llrlggs, propncior. i.cdv- uruere uei North Main avenue, or Licke's drug itorr, tor ncr Adams and Mulberry. Tele phono OOt. MlTsTTiTTrU i:ulK tt . SCALP TIIIMTMI'.NT. (A-.; shampooirg, tne.; failal nia.age; inanieuriiig, 20e.; eliliopody. 701 liiliicy. iTaTiMI'T ()HCIIITI1A Ml'SIC rou HALLS plinii.t, parlies, leccplicni, weddings and eon. icrt work furnWiid I'm terms addre-t It .1. liiuer, conduiloi, 117 oinlng avenue, over llulbeifs iuusIc store. Mi:ti.iitiF.i: duos.. pitivriMis' scpplh::, i:v- s elopes, paper bags, twine. Warchomc, VM Wa-hliigton avenue, Mranton, l'a, tid: wiLKKsiiviiitv: ni.com) x in: had in Scr.-inton .it tlie nes lands of lt-i-man llnv... ton Spiuc-fl and W Linden; M. Xoiton, .'122 Liitkawanra avenue; 1. H. Seliuticr, -11 Spruce strs'et. RAILROAD TIMS TABLES. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In lifted Nov. 23, lyon. Trains leave Scrantcn. ...1.,. i Un. coal legions vii 11. & 11. 11 it 11.45, '.MS and L2f P- m- For I'ottsvilie, C.13, 0 la and 1.2" P- in' "For llcthlehcm. Laston, Itcidlng. Harrlsburg and principal Intermediate stations vii 0. & 11 mend 'Express). lt.Su p. m. .Sundays, D. k II. It 11 . 1.5". S.27 P. HI. For Tuiikhannoel., Towanda, Klmlra, Ithara, Oiova and pilnclpal Intciinedlite statlorn, vii H, L. 4: W. 11. IL, S.M a. in.; 1.U3 and a. 10 p'i-m.' n.nv.i. ltoehester. ItufTalo, Xlagara Palls I Chicago, and all points wet, via 11 n n. it. nti ' 11.33 a. m., 9.3S (lllaek Ijuinoml LxprcM). 7.1s, 1 10.41, 11.30 p. w- Suncias, 11. & j. j;, jt i 1 11.J5. S.27 p. 'n i...ii '".s ..ni-lor and sleeping or Lohlsrh VjII iiarlor ears on all trains between llilkes-Dano , P and New York, Philadelphia, liuflalo and Sus- !' ...lAn llrtittre. 111. 1... ... .. .. ,, iiitn rinn !?,,, ni sA.,. , 11U1.1.IN 11. viiivi, v.... w..t..., s vuiieauu ...; v lork. CHAIILI'.S S, I.F.i:. tie". Fas'. Agt., 23 CortlanJ street, Xew York. A. W. NOSXKMACIILH, DIv. l'as, Ajl., South llcthlehcm. Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to COO Lackawanna avenue. Scranton, Pa. Delaware and Hudson. In F.tfcct Xov. 23, lino. Trains for Carboiulale leave Scranton at fl.CO, 7 W. 8.53, 10.13 a. 111.; 12.00, 1.S3. 2.41, 3.32, 3.2V, 0 23 7.57. .la. ll-13 !' "' '' ,-"J ' 1'or lloncsdalc e).20. lull a. m.; 2.44 and 5 0 11 111. For Wllkes-tiarre-0.13. 7.13. S.rj, p.34 10.4J, 11.55 a. in.; l.SS 2-'s- a'w- -7. . 7.45, 10.IL For,u"v. " " polnts-0.13, 11.53 a, m.; 2.1?, 4 -'7 and U..10 p, m. "i'or l'cnnyla"la It. II. points -0.(3, 0.33 0. m; 2.1S and 4.27 p. in. For Albany ami all points noith-0,20 a. in. and 3.32 p. ni. ami j.a. . hrNvv TUANS, For Caibondale U.00, ll.M a, in.; ,, 3. J J, 5,17. 10.52 p. ni. For WIU.cs-Harrc-P.5S, 11.35 a. in.; 15. 3.i, 6.27, S.I7 p. in. ,,.,., For Allnny "d points nortli J...J p. m. Fur llonekdale-P.M a. 111. and 3.32 11 ,,,, Lowest rates to all points In United States and C"'jlaw IH'ItniCK. (I. P. A.. Albany, N. V. I! W. C110-. D. !' A Scranton, Pa. Central Ballroad of New Jersey. Stations In X'w Voik-Foot of Liberty ttrcct, V It . and South leli). - TiMivrAiu.i: in iiffi'-c r xov. s,v hum. Trains leave Scranton for Neiv ork. Newark, r.l wbelli. Phila.h'lplila. laston llelhlehcm. A lcntovMi, Maueh (hunk an I White' II urn. at N..fl a! in.; csrre-s. i-Wi "prrts, 3.K) p. ,'. im, elavs 15 P m. For Pitts on and Wilkes llarre, 8.30 a, in., l.lo and 3 50 i p. ri. sundajs, 2.15 p. 111, For llaltlniore r.nd idiln'.-ton, and points South and West via Ilelli ilicm. f.LO a. 111., I.lo and 3 60 p. m. "1l;,1' -,J!P' "'' . For Long Hraiich. Ocean clrnvr, etc., at S.no . 111, and 1.10 P- ' , , , For Heading, Lrbanon and llarrl.biirg, via A. lentovvn, 8.30 a, m. and 1,10 p, m, Sundaji "For'l'o't'tsvlllc, S.J'O a, in. and 1,10 p. m. Through tickets to all points envt, smith snl west at loweet rates at the station. II, V. lULIIWIK. Cm. Pa-J. Agt. J. II, OL1IAUSKN, Gen. Supt. CONTENTS OF sHBiSiiiiT jaSEZESSHiiKIEl FOR FEBRUARY, 1901. Pago 1 I FRONTISPIECE EDITORIAL. COMMENT, Augusta I'roscott 2 SOMETHING WORTH READING.. 3 THE STORY OV TEDDY, Frances A. Schneider 4 THE FLOWER OIUL OF WINTER 5 DOROTHY'S LOVE AFFAIR. Frank Sommers r, A STUDIO AFFAIR, Jeannetle Hays 7 PARIS FASHIONS, Anctto Rlerdon Reed g NEW YORK FASHIONS, Helen Orey-Pngo 9 THE SHIRTWAIST Augusta Proscott LUNCHEON. 10-11 ARTISTIC COUNTRY RESI DENCES. Herbert C. Olivers.. ..13 LEARNING TO ACT. Helen Terry.. 13 THE INTELLIGENCE OF WOMEN. Susan II. Anthony 13 THE TOOTH or TEMPTATION, Ilariy ricrmalnc It WTTLE SALLIE'S SUUPIHSE, Augusta Prescott 15 THE HOUSEKEEPER, Margaret Hill Canflcld ;1G THE HOUSEKEEPEIt 17 BETWEEN EDITOR AND READ ER Editor-in-Chief 18 ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP'S V ORIv. , .....................19 Fashions can only be secured in Fleley's AT THEIR STORE 530-582 Lackawanna Ave CALL AND ASK FOR A COPY. RAILROAD TIME TABLE9. PENNSYLVANIA RAILRQA'J Schedule in Effect May 27, 1000. Trains leave Scranton, D. & H. Station: C.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Ha-risbur(r, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington nnd for FittR burir and tho West. 0.38 a. m week days, for Hazloton, Fottsvillo, Beading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Hanlsburg, Philadelphia, B lt.more, Washington and X'itts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.) for Sunbury, Harrle burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. For Hazleton, Potts vllle, Beading, etc., week days. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. n. WOOD. Oen. Pass. Agt. J. II. HUTCHIXSON, Ucn. Mgr. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In UDctt Dec. 2, 1900. S'outh Leave Scranton for New York it l.W, S.OJ, 5.30, S.ts) and 10.03 a. m.; 12.53, 3.3J p. m. Fcr Plilladclphli at -W and 10.03 a. m.; 12.5S and il.&i p. m. For Struudsburg at CIO p. in. Milk accommodation at S.10 p. nt. Arrive ue llobol.cn at 0.3cJ. 7.13. 10.23, 12 OS, 3.13. 4. IS, 7.19 p. in. Arrive at Philadelphia at l.O'l, 3.2.1, 0 00 and S.22 p. m. Arrive from Xew York at 1.10, LOU and 10 2.1 a. in.; 1.00. 1.32, 5.43. S.4J and ll.Ce) p. in From Stroudsburg at 8 05 a. in. North Leave Scranton for HurTalo and Inter mediate stations at 1.13, 4.10 and 0.0O a, in.; 1 33. 6.43 and 11.33 p. m. For Oswego and Syra. iuse at 1. 10 a. in. and 1.33 p. m. For Utlca at 1 10 a m. and 1 53 p. m. For Montrose at 0.t a in. : i.uj ami iin " " " t'wn v ..; it.,1 it'll n m. For lllnghamlou at 10.20 a. in, Ar rive, in Scianton from lluffalo ut 1.23, 2 33, J.4S "M 'I' J. 1 ... . I'll n-,,1 I Oil ,,, Cms. 'Ij. ami 10 00 a. in.l "" an'i o.cw p. in. i-rom us weio and Siracuse at 2.51 a. m.; 12.35 and 8.(0 I lOni C It. n s . , a.u 1 hum ...St. iv,-,,., s'teholscn at 7.30 a. m. and COO D. From Montrose at 10.00 a, m. ; 3.20 and S 00 ,. r.i I ' ' " , .. Illoom'burg Division Leavo Scranton for and Northumberland, at 0.45. 1 6.50 11. in. For PI mouth 0.43, 10 03 m.; .i 6 50 i m lr 1 i,iiiHiueii mi e.w, .,.,, c. Pi i', ui For Kingston at 8.10 a. in. Arrive at North, mberland at u:U a. m.t 1.10. 5.00 and 8.15 p. in rrlvi al Kingston at 8.52 a. ni. Arrive at Pl'lin'ontli at !.. ,-3-'. 1U5 I'- m' 'Url0 ' Serauton from Northumberland at 0 ti a. m.s l-33 4 50 and 8.41 p. in. From Kingston at llWa. 1.1. From PI mouth at 7.5J a, lis. j 3..0, 6.35 P. I'.. H,NI)AV TI1UVS South-I.eive Scianton 1.10, 3.00, 3 3'), 10.03 a, ni- 3 33. 3.10 p. in. Xorth-Lcavo Scranton at 1.15, 1.10 a. m.; 1.35, 5.ia and 11.33 p. ni. ltliMiiiisburg Division Lcaic Scranton at 10.01 a. 111. and 5 50 p. in. ... is-, n .n d r. .. New York, Ontario and Western B.B. 'IIMU TAHLU IX LTFI'.n SUNDAY, Dl.C. 60, Noitli Hound Tralni. Leave Arrlvei (aibondale. (adosli. 11.20 u. 111 1.03 p. in, Ainve Carbondalc tj.li) ji. m. soutli Hound. Leave Arrive) Carboudale. Scranton, 7.00 a. in. 7.10 a, in. 3.31 p. 111. 4.20 p. m. leave Scranton. 10.40 a. in. 0 00 p. m. I.rave Cado.la. 2,05 p. m. iundajs only, North lluuud, Leave Airivci Carboudale. CaJojIj, Leave Scianton. 8.30 a, 111. 7.00 p. ni, Leave C'adusls. 11.10 a. in. in.45 a, m, Urivc Carbonilale 7.10 p. 111. Leave Arrive Caibomlalc, Scranton, 7.00 a. 111. 7 40 a. 111. 1.30 p. m. !" !' '"-, ,, ,,"','i I'','"' I rains leaving Miantmi at 10 0 a 111.. elally, and 8 30 a. pi.. Sundaj. make New oik, Corn. wall ' MlddletuvMi. Walton. Sidne, Norwri, Ilnin'e I ilea, Oneidi ami O'wcgo eonneiiion For lurther Information ron.ult ticket agents. I C WDLIISOX, t!ui Pas.. AL. New ork. j! i:. WIXSII, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scian. ton. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table In Lllee t Sept. 17. 19ei0. Tislns for Havvle and local points, connect. Ing at llaivlev with Kilo rallio.ul for New York, Newburuli and Interim dhte points, lease Scran ton at 7.05 a, 111. anil 2.25 p. ni. Trains arrive ut Scianton at 10.30 a. m. and 0.10 p. ni. 1 J- - ' - -i
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