Jp1
r;iiw5!ws
V tfMflR&J
7ijy7
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901'.
Publlihtd IHIIr. Eipt Sunday, by 'rllf.,T!!!
use Publishing Company, at Kilty Cent Month.
IJVY 8. mniAHD, K.lllor.
0. r. nYXni:i:. Uuslncts Mantjesr.
New York Offlcc: 150 NaMiii St.
s. s. vhixi.avd,
Sole Agent for foreign Advertising.
Entered t Hie I'ontofllcp at Scranton, Pa., m
Second-Class Mall Matter.
When spare will permit, The Tribune Is alwajs
triad lo print short letters from It friend! near
Inn on current topic, but Its rule Is that tnese
mut bo signed, lor publication, by the writer
real name! and the condition pi credent to c
ceptancv la that all contribution shall be subject
to editorial revision.
TIIK PLAT HATH KOH ADVlHtTISIXO.
Tho following table shown the prl(e per Inch
each Insertion, space to bo mod within one yeart
... .. ...,,., -- - -....it -
Vull
DISPLAY
Position
'.30
.ISi
.IS
Hews iTiaiTfoolnciies.
600 Inches
1K) "
8000 "
woo "
Hates for Classified Adiertlstns furnished on
application.
TEN PAGES.
SCnANTON". FKHKUArtY
1D01.
If II In desirable tin t.ike the llccn?
Ktantlni,' power mil of the hands of
court In fit. st and t-ocond cluss cIUj.m,
w no rriiKon why this ohould not
bo rlono in nil other cltlrs. borough)
nticl tnuiiahlps. It Is mi unjudicial
function, which never tihculd hnva
boon put upon tho jiiilm-fi.
- a i hi -
A Lohr Felt Want.
TIIK APPLICATION now
pi-nditii,' before couiiclLs fur
ii frnnchle for an additional
trolley railroad llliuctruteri
one of the weak points In our Htuttj
Koveniment. namely. inseetne safc
Kliardlr.K of public utilities.
Hxperlenee ImvlriH' In many cases
Hhown the Inailenuncy of home rule In
these matter, due to the fact that
when a franchise piopo.ltlon of considerable-
amount is contemplated, Its
.xpons-ors usually plan to rush It
tlirnuKli councils hefoie public dlscns
rlon has had time to crystallize Into
u conservative Judgment upon Its mer
Hh. It may well be urgued that the
state should Intervene, and, as In New
Yoik state, where u railway commls.
flon compels every new applicant for
a railway charter to show reasonable
cause for the (-ranting of a permit to
ko ahead, establish sonu means of In
quiring Judicially Into tho public ne
cessity for additional public utilities.
These comments are not directed
especially at the pendliiK proposition,
which Is entitled to consideration on
Its meilts, but they are siiRRosted by
ll becau.se at piesent there Is no moms
of establishing when an application
for a competitive franchise Is genuine
or when It Is speculative. A local
body like councils is liable to be svwiy
ed by piejudlce. If it dislikes a street
car company or a kus and water com
pany or a telephone company It Is
prone to give a competitive franchise
larcelv as an expression of that dis
like, without taking Into proper ac
count the various permanent factors
in the problem, such, for example, as
the pit-sent or prospective need of com
petition. For, however genuine may
be the Intent of applicants for a com
petitive, franchise to invest thel"
money as oilglnully proposed, the
public convenience Is not bcneMted un
less there Is a Milllclent field for the
investment to pay. If It doesn't pay,
its projectors will not long carry It:
It as ill ro under tho nherllt's hammer
or be bought In bv tho lival company,
and In either case It will represent
only a useless epi tui which the com
munity. Jn the long jun, will have to
pay for.
The railway commission in ew
York slat", although It ban sometinieii
been accustd of subsoi vlency to politi
cal pressure. In the main wmks well
mid Is a protection lo the public, iSj
cleailj' bus this fact been established
It refeience to transportation matters
that the leglslatuie at Albany has been
indeed by the governor to cMend the
mllw.iy commission's Juiisdlctlou over
nil public utilities, so th.it befoic any
Jie-.v franchise grant of any kind shall
Ikcoiiio operative there mrsl be e.
pelt Inquiry as to Its necessity and
lull public hearing of all the argu
ments and testimony. AVe believe that
Homcthln? of this kind Ih as necessary
In Pennsylvania as It Is in New- York
ttato, and that Its establishment would
impose a salutary restraint upon tho
tendency, now growing, to gamble In
the necessities nml conveniences of the
people.
Now that the army canteen ban besn
closed, pi eventing military regulation
of the drink habit among soldiers, look
out for a boom In rot-gut holes lit th"
ivall and nil other kinds of vile civilian
'raps tor the soldiers' undoing!
An Interesting Battle.
APOLITICAL battb which
bids fair to become historic
Is Imminent at Albany, and
ll Is one In which the peo
ple of every state In the Union are In
terested, Colonel Hoosevelt threw out
he Bklnulsh lines for It when he put
hrotlgh the i ord bill Imposing a statu
as on franchises. Hut his successor,
Jovernor Odell, the man who had bean
iiiuwn far and wdde us simply "a nia
hlne pulitlclan, who was supposed by
nany to huve been nominated by cor
toratlon Influences for tho express pur
josh of undoing what Hoosevelt had
luno to excite their political untagon
nm, lutf-o.uletly enliuged the scale of
pera'tlons until the combat bids fulr
ko cover the whole range of the relit
'Ions of tho stuto lo Its Incorporated
rentlons.
Hoosevelt only proposed that cor
porations owning franchises' should
oay the same rute of taxes on the us
essed valuation of these franchises
hat the ordinary home-owning citizen
.as to pay on tho assessed valuation of
lis little property, and for this propo
rtion, which ho put through Into law,
no was denied u second term at Al
bany and shunted Into the vlce-presl-limey,
a purely ornamental ofllce. Hut
V.oll, the matter-of-fact, machine poll-
'lliinof l!ild1nic"nn
Paper lteadintr
.25 I .273 '
.20 .22
.10 .175
.IU .17
.13 .10
tlclan, no sooner takes Roosevelt's
place thnn, without a single prelimi
nary flourish, ho notifies tho publics
that he proposes to exert his Influence
to secure legislative abolition of nil dl
tect taxation for stale purposes. Last
year direct tnxatlon cost the people of
the lCmplie stato for Hchools, canals
and general purposes $10,70i,Hi3.39 nnd
Odell's purpose Is to take this bur
den oft real estnto and put It over upon
the corporations.
Ills plan In detail contemplates a
tax of 1 per cent, upon the capital nnd
surplus of banks and trust companies!
n similar tax upon the surplus of sav
ings banks and upon tho capital and
surplus of Insurance nnd title guaran
tee and surety companies; a general
revision of tne law taxing corpora
tions upon their capital nnd dividend,
with n minimum of l', mills on each
dollar of authorized capital stock of
companies organized In New York,
said tax lo Incrensa a quarter uf a
mill for each one per cent, of dividend
nbove C per cent., except in the case of
manufacturing conjurations whose
plants nre located within the state,
they being exempt; likewise tho exac
tion of this tax from foreign corpora
tions doing business within the state,
assessment to be proportlonnl to as
sets within the state; and finally the
intention of present tuxes on the gross
earnings of transportation corpora
tions. How far this plan vlll affect tho
pooketbooks at which It Is aimed can
be conjectiued only. The Albany cor
respondent of tho Nw York Herald
says it Is expected to produce, with
present receipts ($1:1,000,000) for stato
purposes from Indirect sources, t-i,-600,000
a year, tho $9,600,000 of extra
revenue being distributed as follows:
Tax on Insurance companies, $1,700,
000; on savings banks, $1,500,000; on
national and state banks, $2,000,000;
additional on corporations, $3,000,000:
and on trust companies, $1,400,000. "One
of the most beneficent results," this
correspondent adds, "will be to prevent
tho 'watering' of stock, becausa every
share of 'water' will be as much sub
ject to taxation as a share of actual
value-drawing capacity. No corpora
tion can afford to Increase? Its capitali
zation beyond bound when an Inex
orable tax collector Is lying In wait to
levy tribute on each share of the In
llated Issue."
All kinds of explanations are afloat
as to Governor Odell's motive In bring
ing this sweeping scheme of Increased
corporate taxation Into view. Some
say It Is a bid for u better understand
ing with the big financial Interests In
New York city. Others allege that it
Is a gallery play for tho purpose of
disarming the political strength of the
vice-president-elect. which largely
turns upon his strenuous insistence
upon the franchise tax. Yet others
contend thnt Odell Is proceeding de-
llbei.itely to train as an anti-trust
candidate for the presidency three
; years hence. The most plausible cx-
i planatlon Is that he Is proceeding with
I honest motives to work out a practical
solution of the groat problem of un
equal taxation, recognized by every
body to be one of the most Important
and dllllcult problems In the pathwuy
of government. How he will succeed
remains to be seen. The power which
will bo massed against his programme
at Albany, represented by more than
30,000 coiporatlons with a total capi
talization of many billions, will bo al
most Inestimably large and when ll
will not dare to hazard open opposi
tion It will work along tho far more
effective lines of securing amendment
and delay. Hut it Is something to know
that In tho stronghold of corporate
wealth there Is courage enough among
the men In public life to undertake
tlie equitable revision of tnxatlon and
thus to disprove the pessimistic asser
tion that all manhood In politics Is
bridled.
The iii'inurr In which tho Cub-in
ouiiR.sters are trying to sandbag old
t'.eneral Gomez offers an interesting
illustration of Cuban gratitude. It
will not pay to trust such Ingrates
further than shall be clearly stipu
lated In the bond.
Leonard Wood, who three years ago
was a captain, today Is a brigadier
general In the regular army and will
live to bo lieutenant general command
ing. Yet they say the young maa no
longer has a chance.
Senator Teller, with his preniaturo
Cuban resolution, Is not the first
statesman who has consulted his emo
tions at the cost of his common
sense.
- . .
The essential thing for Fcranton Is
a new charter fitted to Scranton'a
needs. Hipper, or no ripper, keep
your mind on the main point.
Ity nil accounts, Venezuela's pot-and-kettle
asphalt war Is a good thing
for the United States to keep out of.
In the matter of Cuba Is Is well to
remember that the American pooplo
also owe something to themselves.
Men now nllve may llo lo beo tho
end of tho Chinese puzzle, but It would
l.t- null to wager on It.
A way to aold, senatorial deadlocks
Is to permit the plurality to elect.
A HELPING HAND.
If I should dec
A broll.er languishing In so-o distress,
And I Miotic! tout and leave him comfortless,
Wlicn'l mlgiit be
A messenger of hope and happiness
lloiv could I ask what I denied
In ni own hour of bitterness cuppllcdV
If I might tit-i
A Utile sung to cheer a fainting he-ait
And ! should seal my lips and alt apait,
Mhcn I night bilng
A bit of sunshine for lllo's ache and murt
How could 1 hope to have my ei let relieved
If 1 kept silent when my br&thci grieved'
Iml so I know
That day is lost wheiiln I fall to lend
A helping hand unto some vvavwurd friend;
Hut if it show
A burden lightened by the cheer I sent,
Then do I hold the golden hours well spent,
And lay me down lo rest in sweet contc'.
Kdltli W. Urandt.
Otiflin? Stiidies
o! fldman Nature
Circumstances Were Different.
XrOI AUK the plaintiff In this rase, I be
I llee!" said the counsel for the defcrpe
to Mr. Kerry.
"I am."
"And you air mini? Mr. Train for ten feet
of ground more than you onf"
"Hut I do nun it. That's why I am suing
for powsslon."
"You think your land extends ten feet cast
on what Mr. Train claims as his!"
"Ym."
"flow long liae you claimed Dili ten fectt"
"K(er since t had It aim eyed two years ago."
"Why did jou not brlmr suit for It soonert"
"I was trjing to uhtaln It amicably without
going to law."
"Mr. Ferry, so icrcntly as last December jou
laid claim to this ten fiet now In dispute"
"WbulN thaU"
"Did you not one day last December tell Mr.
Train that jour ground came only lo the point
which lie claim, and, remember, you are under
oath. The ocial4i I refer to was on Tuesday
afternoon, and Mr. Madot nas picsentl"
"VV-edd," replied Ferry after a thoughtful
pause, "that was when we wrre ho cling tha
snow (! our pawmctil." Xew York World,
An Oriental Episode.
(lytS," said U Hung Chang, condescend
I Ingly, "Confucius was a very famo'ii
man."
"And a ury good one," said the utelllte,
bowing three times.
"And a ery wise one," continues! I.I. "Hut
there are some smirt things that be might hac
said but necr thought of."
The? satellite murmured, "Is It pelMc!" "e
was so embarramed tuid culled that he forirt
to bnv t litre- times until M lilt him with a !.
lerol bungilarler, which he keept for that pur
pose, "He died long befuto I was nude an carl."
"He did, Illu.trlous onr."
"Therefore it was quite Impossible for him
to re-mark that I am the Kail l.i bin) who catcher
the worm: quite tinims-ilhtrl"
The satellite la.ighed long and loud, which
shows that u jeweled huuatarter Is alwajs a
good Ihlng to hate around ft ulace. Washington
(star.
His Slanderer Was There.
OX OXi; OCCASION", while addressing a
meeting, Mr. filjcUtmic was repeatedly inter,
rnptrd by an Imlbiduil whn alternated loud
guffaws uiili the Imitation of a dog'n howls.
The speaker inquired the name of thl- lellow
an was told that he was a certain John barf.
"Mr. barf," he raid, raHn.? his oice, "our
friend fioldsniith clearly had you In icw when
he eald:
"The watch-dog's voice that bay'd the -aldJ-
pi ring wind.
And the loud barf that spoke the vacant mind.''
"He Mid that, did her" cried barf, ai he
turned round and struck a little man who was
in the crowd .1 severe blew out the head. And
it was only after a violent roufh-aml-tunible "Hid
much vituperative language that Mr. I-arf was
romlnecd that the man he had auaultcd and
whose name was Ooldsnilth wa not the gentle
man referred to by Mr. Gladstone Tit-lilt;.
Needn't Have Kept On.
DR THOMAS A. HOYT, the paetor of the
Tha inhere-Wy lie Memorial church of I'l.il.
adelphla, wax recently cnteitalnlng President
ration, of Princeton, Ccneral John 11. Cordon,
and other eminent men at dinner. The guests
were speaking in strong praUe rf a sermon the
minister had Jim preached, and those who wu--versed
in theology were discuMing the doc'rlni
polnll he had brought out.
Dr. llo.et'ji young son wo sitting at the tab!
and President I'atton, turning to lilm, slid:
"My boy, what did jou think of your father's
sermon? I tmv you listening Intently to It;"
at which praise Mm. Ilojt smiled nmllallj-, .mil
all listened to hear what sort of a reply the lad
would make.
"I guess It was very gorul," sal-l the boy;
"but tin re weie three inlghtj- fine p.aera where
he could have stepped." Saturday Kvening Post,
Knew His Dusiness.
IX DAS gone bj in a country town, '.hcie.
lived and wrought a stonecutter who, beldes
beign ictkoned sklllfjl In designing tombstones,
wait credited with n critleal taste In the epitaphs
inscribed thereon.
flenc requested bj the disconsolate, weepin-;
relict of one of hi fellow townsmen to plaec
on the slab of her clear eleparled the wouls,
'Mj- sorrow N invitcr than I can bear " he took
caie to space them out so tint an addendum was
possible, and was by no means surpiised at her
visiting him a few months alter to ask hlui, as
she was abobt to reman v, lo cfToee the insenp
tlem and substitute a more fitting one.
"No need for tint, inarm," was bis icplv. "I
alwajs looks to 'he contingencies where theie's
wlddies lef'. All tint's wanted to the Inscrip
tion on that tomb Is jes' to add the word
"alone!" Mray Stories.
Settling the Land Question.
At OLI.IEK wandering on some land belongin,'
to Karl 11 chanced to meet the owner
faic to face-. His h-rd-lilp asked the collier if
he knew he wis walking on hi land.
"Thy land! Well, I've got no land myself,"
was the rcpl) "and I'm forced to walk cm
somebody else's. AMiaur did j-oti get it ftonii"
"Oh," replied the catl, "I got It from my an
cestors." "And whaur did they get it from J" inquired
the collier.
"They got It fmm their ancestor."
"And whaur did their aneetora get It from?"
"They fought for It."
"Ab, well,' vitl the collier, fquiring up to
tho f-irl, "come, and I'll fight thee for ll."
Tiil-lllm.
Hard Lines.
AXATIVK of the Kmeralil Isle was traveling
by rail for the first time in his life.
The train stopped at a station, and the ,juaril
opening the door ol tho cjrrlage In which l'at
was seated, called out:
"All change here!"
"All change here!" cried Pat aghast. "Sure,
then, mister. Ol've only wan shilling and twu
elorty toppers In the vvolde, woide woiTuld, an'
je wtidn't be so mane as to hi afthcr takkln'
thim fiom me, won't! je, sorrt" '-pare Moments.
AN OBLIGATION OF DUTY.
From tlu Philadelphia Press,
The relation lietvvren Cuba and the t'nlted
States inie-t be de-ttrinlmil ami adjusted as ter
talnly as the constitution must l- pcrtVitcd, It
I ot.ntt tided in some- quarters that the l'nlli-1
Stales it.is nothing to do In lite matter txttpt
to receive the Constitution that ni.ij be miIhih
till and lurn Cubi over to the goiernnn-iil i
vs Ills li ll provides; that we hate no pnwei o. ,
Ihe- Constitution of a fottlgn rountrj; thai wo
ate pledged by Ihe Trllir resolution to with
draw us soon as pae ideation Is accnninllklicd.
I and tint the Independence we have piomised Is
incioneiiaiiie wlllt any supervisory authority on
our part. 'I his ce mention disregards tho funda
mental conditions of Ihe tayc.
o
if we hail no moral obligations and if there
were no futuie lomequinees, it would be far
the easiest and nimplc.t thing to accept this
view, and, upon Ihe prt-entation of the Con.
ttitiitlun, to withdraw from all further respon
nihility and partielpitlon In ( uba. If we wcie
Ihlrklii? only of our own Immediate Interests and
conduit, this Is whal we should tin. The United
States Is seeking nothing in Cuba for lueb.
c don't want annexation. We don't want tx
ploltatlon. We havo far less need of Cuba than
Cuba has of us. It would be for our present
irllef to wash our hands of Cuba and leave tho
islam! to go It alone.
Hut there are two deiMve reasons why this
cannot bo dom. In the first plate, we arc un
der the obligation! of a great ami sacred trurt
which Imposes upon us tie duty to Cuba and
to IRj or'd of guaranteeing peace, security
and Juatke. In the second plate, we cannot af
ford to purilusr present else at the tost of
future risk and peril. We Inter-mod In Cuba
In IS'JS tot-auto ve asserted the right and Hu
ll ity to stop inUrule and wron; In this dKa
ttnt territory, 'I ho light that commanded our
interferei.ee then warrmils our watchful tare
now, Ily tho treaty ol l'aris, by our occupation,
by our redemption of Cuba, weiarr trustees for
the Island, 4nd the oblluatlons of that trustee
ship cannot be discharged until they are satUHed
In elemental and enduilng tafcgtiirds of publlo
and personal safety.
We hdr tio reason In ciouht that Cuba Is en
tirely ready to ofler these safeguards. We lake
this for grant il. Thty must be satisfactory to
the t'nltcel Stales aid will Invedve the reli.
tlons of Cuba with the United States. If there
were failure at this point, It would be followed
by hatards which would tompel Interposlton at
no dstant day with nil its Increased tllfflt-ttllies.
We cannot nlwolve ourselves from responsibilities
wihth are not t hanged by the Teller resolution,
snd present evasion of duly will only brlnu
greater troubles hereafter.
THE CUBAN PHOBLEM.
W, 15. Ctirtla In the Chicago HecoiH.
(encrally speaking, every man in both homes
rrgards annexation as the "manifest destiny"
of Cuba, but alm-Mt every one agrees that we
must enny out the Teller resolution' In good
faith, giving the t-eoplc of that Island a chant e,
eipectlng that they will soon apeal for ad
mission Into the American union. At the same
time, It is necessary to keep hold of the halter
to prevent the adventurers who are now- posing
as statesmen from running away with Cuba, or
robbing It, or loading It with debt, or Involving
It In complications, with forrlgn powers.
From Hie Xew York Tribune.
This country does not want to lelaln-ltl
present contiol ( Cuba any longer than Is
right ami ncccs.iry, but belnre It relinquishes
It ll wants to make sure that there will be no
need of Its again Intervening In the Island nnd
IP-establishing- such control. Cuba lixs tost tho
United States In the last t-rxcntx-Hvc years en
tlrcly too much, In fic-asure and In blood, for
this nation to run anv more risks conceirln.1
It. Since the dajte of Momoe Ihe United States
lias maintained u ttrtaln reason itile' xantage
ground with rcspett to that inline!, iirM less
than three jcais ago it sealed its title thrie-to
with the blood of many of Its bravest and best
sons. That ground Is not now gratuitously to
be abandoned, in shadouy hope of legalniiig It
ill some far off "nniiina." This nation will
look befoic its leaps out uf Cubs.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.
It may be noted as an acreeable evidence of tho
spread of Kgj-ptologli al enthusiasm in Amnio i
that nearly half the aggregate Inrotnc for the
fund for the last Jiar tame from the t'nlted
States.
Kastern capitalists with unlimited capital at
their command arc planning to develop Xorthern
(leorgla on a huge scale. Ihey have purehas-d
fiO.lsTO acres of land In five ivuntles which are
said to be rich In mineral resources.
In tho botanical Oarelen at Xew Yoik e-ity an
attempt will be mide to put In a "bamboo de
partment." At the Itojal flntanlcal Harden at
Ktw, Kngland, there are twetitj- specimens of
bamboo, but not so many tan be grown in the
colder climate of Xew York,
ooooxooooxoo
The
People's
Exchange
A TOPULAU CLEAHIN'O HOUSV. for the '
n Benefit of All Who Have Houses to ,
Itcr.t. Ileal Kstate or Other Pronertv to Sell
r Kichange.Vor Who Want Situations or '
iclp These Small Advertisement Cost
"t- Cent a Word. Six Insertions for Klvo
nts a Word Kxeept Situations Wanted,
"iiitu .xre insi-ricci tree.
ooooooooooooooooo
Wanted.
WANTKD TO 11KNT.A IIOUSK OH IT, AT: ST.VU.
number of rooms, kind of licit. location,
when ready and pike. Address box BOO, city.
Help Wanted Male.
WAXTKD-A TYPi:Wliin:il AND STKXOli.
rapher, must be good penman. AiMicve Lock
llox PS, Scranton, Pa.
WANTi:i)-STKNO(.ltPlli:it. SALAHY s,VI0-l.
Apply in own handwriting giving icfcu-nies,
age anil addrcse. stenngiaphel, 'Inbune of lt -.
WANli:i) A lTK-sT CI.- HMiHCK AT
Tiadeis' Dank HailM shop. .Iihn A. Snub-,
AlTi:it WANTKD AT ON( K. MIW WiO
ming. 111 Wjomi'ig avinue.
Situations Wanted.
YOUXO I.AD HAYIXf! LKIM III! 1IMK (IHI.-
wee!) I'ridiy and Saturday, wMies exti.t
vork. Ati.vthir.g in th? line ol typewriting will
receive piompt and special amotion. Legil
and general torre-pondence my spec lap), 1'iiica
moderate. Aldic, Kxptrlcnccel stjtiographtr,
cue ot IJineral Pellverj-, Seranlon P.wtotiUe,
cilj-,
llOOKKKKPKll-ltKLIVlll.K. SINHLK Oft IiOI".
bit entry ; -ill or pait of tho time. Aildiess
llookkeeicr. 1111 liirticld street, eity.
SITI'MIOX WANTKII-DY AX KXPinilKNTI.l)
bookkeeper. Address It. J,, Tribune olflee,
SITI'ATIOX W.NTKD-LAUNDItlS WOKLD
like li gel some ladles' nnd gentlemen's
laundry; also take- familv washing home; lust
of city refeience. Call or address fi.'t! Pit. want
street.
LU'SDItiMx.V WANTS POslllON' S W sl.
criuan or in irking and sorlliig; nine stars'
cxpe-itnee. II. S. W., tare Tribune.
SiriATION" WANTKD-BY AN PM'Lltir.Nf KD
linstlrr; live years' expeil-n e. tan give
best of refcrem.es. Addicts MI'S 1'iiKpcrt avenue,
illy.
Board Wanted.
BOAIID WANTKD-KOIt TIIHKK ADULTS AXD
nn .mall rliltiC In rp.np, t.ihln .liuKh (am.
ily, living In first-class neighboihood. State I
price, vv. a., irlbune omce
Wanted To Rent.
WANTKD TO ItKNT. SMALL, WKLL-ni'lLT.
single house, about nine loom; all moihin
conveniences, with some gtotiid, Ortcn llldgti
or vicinity. Addnws M. I)., Tribune oitiee.
Vanted To Buy.
waxti:d-si:coxdiiand slot machinls-
must be in good order, state particulars aa
to make and price. Address L. M., general de
'leery, Scranton, I'a.
For Sale.
I'Oll S-ALK-COfTAlii: AI IIMtVI'.Y'S LAM',
Pa., with about one aeie ground, thirty ap
ple ttevs, barn, iee house, i tc. Knquirc of II,
II. HicU at Third Xatluu.il bank, Scranton, I'a.
ion SAi.i: - TwrixTWivi: skcoxdiiand
locomotive boilers. I'or partleulats appe
al office of Ccncral Stoiekceper, 1)., L. k W.
It. It. Co., Scranton, Pa.
roit sii:-. p.xcixo iiohsi:, wkhhit hod.
fiuarantccd to be sound uud gentle, 51 J
Dean strict.
roit SALK-A r'AItM OK 60 ACIII'.S; W) AC11KS
Improved; 14 mile from Faetoryville; about
twenty minutes walk from Keystone Academy;
A very sightly end pleasant location for a
tountry home; tun be had very reasonable;
possession at onee, Imjulre or addicsa W. 1),
ftusatll, D, k II. C-.-.'a r-tfice, Scranton.
Money to Loan.
STllAIfHIT LOAXS XO XON'SKXiK, KKP-
logle, Attorney,
MOXLY TO LOAN OX HOND AND MOHTOAOK.
sny amount. M. II, Ilolgate, Commonwealth
building.
ANY AMOUNT Ol' MONTY TO LOAX-jU!CK.
straight loans or Iluddlng and Lou. At
from 4 to 8 per cent. Call en N. V. Walker,
311-315 Connell building.
Lost.
LOST - I'AIII OK !rCTACI.I IX ( ASK
marked Dr. O. K. Dean, Please leluiii to
Helm k Wuinke, corner Main ami Jaiksoii, West
bide.
ALWAYS BUSY.
,vixi ixm&ss&Lmm m
S
lUjnilERS;
RUIJIJERS.
LEWIS & RE1LLY
For Rent.
Vjsj ."Vs.
FOtt IICXT STOItl
-tewcll building.
.to", spntrn; sTur.ivr,
Inquire "ec-ond floor.
Recruits Wanted.
Xv-V-sv-Vr.
HANTCD 1'lllt t'. S. AI1MY: Alibi! flOPH.P,
unmarried men betwicn ages eif 21 and ";
cltlrcns of I'ultiil Stales, (,f ni iluraet-r and
temperate habits, who tun spuk, lead and
wilts. Ktigllsh. lt.-trults specially deslird for
service in Philippines. I'm Information apply
lo Itecniiting Oltiic, lil Wjoining avc., Stran
ton, I'a.
LjEGflL.
RACIIKIi HOPKINS YS. TIIOMAs HOPKIXS.
In the Court of Common Pleas of litkawantia
Countj-. No. -Js, Nov c tuber 'I'e-tni, 1'JUO.
To Thomas Hopkins, lespoudent: Yntl are
hereby nolltled that the sheriff of Lacleauanna
county ins returned the subpoena ami alias sub.
poena In Ihe above case non est Inventus, and the
couit has ordered service upen jou hj publica
tion. You are lieieby uotlllrd to be and appear
at the next tcim of court, to be held In Scran
ton, on Mund.iy, March If, llsll, and answer tho
toiuplilnt of said llbcllant.
CHAlll.KS II. SrilADT. Sheriff.
W. M. Ill'XXKI.b, Attorney lor Llbcllant.
ESTATK OK AltMINDA Ni:r.l.D. DKCTAhKD.
Letters lestamenlary on Ihe estate of Armlnda
Neeld late of the Clt.v of Sirantou, deceased,
have been granted to the- undeislgnd, to whom
all persons Indebted to said tstate- arc requested
to inakr payment, and those having claims or
demands, to make known seme without elclaj,
C. M. NKKLD.
II. C HKYXOI.DS,
11. C. Itl.YNOI.Ds. Kxecutort.
Attornej for Kslatc.
I
IX HK: IM'ATK OK DAXIKL W. SULLIVAN.
To Whom It May Concern!
The Orphans' Court of Lackawanna County has
granted a rule to show cause why Mary Sulli
van, executrix of the last will and testament
of Daniel W. Sullivan, should not be discharged.
Ilcturnable to next Argument Court.
MAltY SILL1VAX.
11. C. Itl.iXOI.PS, Kxccutrix.
Attorney fur Kat.itc.
AX OHDINANCI". PIti:i('ltllllX(l LIMITS WITH
In width buildings shall not be coustiucted or
letoustrutted, noi luio oi within which il.n
same shall not be lemoveil, except of note
eomhustible miferlals, villi lire-proof icf, jivl
fixing the t-emltles lot vndallon thiieof.
Sot tt-n 1. He It oiililiiiil liy the select and
common cttmclls of tne city of StroMon, and
it is hereby otdaincd by the iiuthorlty of the
same. That it shall be unlawful to erect, con
strue!, reconstruct, remove Into or plate upon
any nnd all I mils within the following described
boundaries, any woolen or frame building, brlel;
paned or other buildings whereof the walls ate
not composed wholly of non-tombustible mitei
lals, mid width have not a suitable flrt-pro-d
roof: Ih ginning at the intersection of the ten
ter lints - lilTerson avenue and Mulberry stieet
In the Xi It waul; theme along the Hat- of
Jefferson iiveuue- in a southerly direction to the
northerly line of the liclil of way of Ihe Dela
ware, l.aikaw.imu and Western railroad main
line; thence In u wtsttily direction along the
ald notlhiily line of the Delaware. Lickawanui
iml Weslcrn llallroad cotrpany 's light of way
to tho easterly bank of ihr l.-ickavvanni ilvctj
thence along lli- ealcily bank of the luk.i
wanna rl-.er te the center line of Scranton
stieet; thence In a westerly nirectlon along He
tenter line of Knnton slreet to the vvestcilj
boundary of the Delauaie, Uit kawanna and
WeteIn llallroad eonipaiiy's right, of way.
thence In a northeily direction along the said
westerly boundaiy of the Dclawaie. Lackawannx
nnd Wcslcin llallroad cotnpitiy s riglit of way
to the center 'line of W'est Lackawanna avenue;
thence in an easterly dlicitlnn along Ihe tenter
line of West Lackawanna avenue to the center
line of Klghth stieet; Ihcnce in a nirtherlv ill
lection along the inter line id Klghth strut
to the tenter line of sehnill plaee; thence In an
eastetly illiection along the center line and the
prolongation of the tentti line of Schnell plate
to the westerly bank of the Luckavcanna river;
theme along the vrrsttily btnk ol the Lick.i
wanni liver to a point where the same is in
terseetcsi by the projection in Ihe stieet line of
Ihe tenter line of Vine shed; thence In an
easterly direction along the center line of Vine
street to the center line of Wyoming avenue;
thence In a. northerly direction aloeg the center
line of Wyoming avenue to the tenter line ot
Pino slreet; thence in an easterly dlrettlon
along the center line of Pine stieet to the center
Hue of Washington avenue; thence in a noitli
erly direction along the icniir. line of Washing
ton avenue to the center line of Clbson street;
thenco in an easterly dilution along the iiuttr
line of eiibson stitvt In the ecntei line of
Kressler court; theme along the center llne-of
Kressler court to the center line of Mulbtrrv
stre-ct; theme along the center line of Jfnl
brry street in an la-lrilv direction to Ihe i mi.
ttr line of Jefferson avenue, tb" place of begin
ning. Sir. 2. All buildings erected for Iwo or moie
residences shall be separated from each other by
solid tire walls projecting through the roof.
See. 3. ny person or pcisoiu, whether owner,
employe or agent, who shall elect, construct,
reetmsttiict or uniove any building within the
limits prescribed in the prst section of this or
dinance and contrary to Ihe ptovisjons therol,
shall be adjudged guilty of maintaining .i nuis
ance, and upon conviction thiieof shall atute
the nuisance at his expense, pay a peiiiltv of
one bundled dollars, and In default of piyinent
shall be Imprisoned for a pcilod not exeeeelln
thirty diys; such penallv to be collected m
the manner pn scribed by law.
Sec. s. It shall be the duty of the mayor,
upon Information furnished by the building In
spector or ehltf of the fire ilepatlmcnt, to in
stitute such legal pioeccilliigs as may be neci-e-sary
to lestraln such violations mill to abate
the public nuisance thin by occasioned.
Sec. fi, Immediately upon the passage of this
ordinance the t Ity ilrik shall eatese the same
to be puhlishe-d in the newspaiurs of the tlty
as required by law. Any provisions of other m
dlnanics hit onslsti lit with the provisions ot this
ordinance are lieieby repealed.
Approved -Ian. 7. IWI.
JAMKS MOIIt. Mayor.
Published 111 puisiiime of piovlsloiis of set Hon
fi of the foregoing oidinanie, and seetlon S
article VI of act of May U. A. I). IsVi.
M. T. I.WKLLK, City Clerk.
Scranton, I'a., Pib. fl, Itml.
PjVOFE-sS ?0 N q f.
Certified Public Accountant.
E. C. SPAULDINfl,
York.
I-'O BROADWAY, XEW
Architects,
EDWARD 11. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CO.NXLI.L
building, Scranton.
I'RKDKRICK L. BROWN, ARCIIirMT. 1'RICE
building, 120 Washingtoi avenue, Scranton.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. EILEMIEIKIKR, 1'AULI BUILDIXH,
Spruce street, Scruntoii,
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE Hos
pital, corner Wyoming and Mulbeny.
DR. V. C. LAUIIACH, 113 WVOMINO AVEXeJE,
DR. II. V. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR, W, E. ALLEN, 013 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR, S. W. L'AMOREAllxorKlCE 3JT WASH
ington avenue, Residence, 131s Mulberry.
Chronlo dlseates, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. m.
ti uws'jBsmtoM'SJ
noon
ana
With metnoraudum space
ou each leaf,
c Eacho
Just for a day or so.
ReyeoldsBros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building.
Lnwyers.
J. W. IIROW.V, ATTOIINKY AND COUNSKL.
lor-at-law. Knomi 312-3U Me-ara building.
D. I). UKPLOHLi:, ATTOHNI.Y-LOANS NKCO.
tlated on real estate security. Mears building,
corner Washington avenue and Spnicc street.
MIIXAttD, WAIlltK.V ti KSAPP, ATTOltXI'.YH
and counsellors at-law. Itepubllcati building,
Washington avenue.
Ji:SSUl k JKSMIP. ATTOIlNTYd AND COUX-
sellors-at-law. Ctmmonwealth building, Itooms
111, 20 and 21.
i:DWAIID W. TIIAYKIt. ATTOnXKY. UOOMS
WB-HOI, tlth floor, Mcnrs building.
L. A. WATHKS, ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW, IIOAIID
of Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTKItSOX k WILCOX, TllADKHS' NATIONAL
Dank building.
C. COMMYS, All UKPUnidCAX HUlLDINa.
A. W. DKitTHOI.r, ATTOIINKY, MIIAHS fll-DO.
Cabs and Carriages.
ItUnilKH TIltKD CAI5S AND CAt'.ltlAOKSi DP.'sT
of service. Prompt attention s'ven orders by
'phone. 'Phones 2072 and 6332. Joseph Kcllcy,
IU Linden.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAKE, 12j AM) 127 FKAXKLtN AVE-
nue. Hates reasonable.
P. ZKIGLKIt, Proprietor.
fcCHAXTOX HOUSE. XKAH D I., k W. I'A3-
engcr depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOIl KOCH, Proprietor.
Schools.
SCIIOOI, Of THE LACKAWANNA SCItAN'TO'
Pa. Course prcparatoiy to college, law, meet,
cine or bmlin'M. Opens Sept. 12th. Send tor
tatalogue. Itcv, Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., prin
cipal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. 11.,
headmaster.
Seeds.
O. It. CLARK k CO., SEKDSMEN AND XUItS.
erynien, store 2U1 Washington avenue; giecn
bouses, 10J0 Xorth Main avenue; store tele
phone, 7e2.
Wiro Screens.
joskpii kui:tti:l, hkau mi lackawaxxa
avenue, Stranton, Pa,, manufactuitr of Wiro
Sereins.
Miscellaneous.
DltnSSMAKINU I'OIt CIHLDHEX TO ORDER:
also ladies' waists. LouU shoemaker, 212
Adams avenue,
A. D. ISHICiGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
ceea pools; no odor. Improved pumps uul.
A. B. Hrlggs, pioprletor. Leave onlers IPX)
Xorth Main avenue, or Elcke's diug store, cor
ner Ad mis and Mulberry. Telephone Ml.
MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, tWe. ;
shampooing. GOc. ; facial m.isage; manicuring,
2Je.; thiropody. 701 cjulncy.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC I'OR n.I.I.5,
picnics, parties, it-ceptlons, weddings and eon.
cert work furnished. I'or terms address R. J,
nauer, tonduttor. 117 Wyoming uttnue, over
llulbcrt'n music store.
MKHARllEE I1ROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. I'.N".
xelopea, paper bags, twine, Walt-house. 130
Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa.
THE WILKKSIIAHRE RECORD CAN' ni', HAD
In Scianton at the news stands of Kelsmau
Bros., sOd Spruce and 50J Linden; M. Xoiton,
Itli Laikaw.inna avenue; I. S. Sthutzci, 211
bpruce street.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad
In KlTcit Xov. 23, 1000.
Trains leave Stianton.
For Philadelphia and New York via I. k 11
R, It., at 0.15 and ll.Ci a, m., and 2.19, 1.27
(Black Diamond lixpicss), und ll.lo p. m. Sun.
i days. 1). k II. It. II.. l-M. b-27 p. m.
I'or White liavin, iiazieion and prlncl
points In the toal region-, via D. k II. .
11.45, 2.1S and 1.27 p. III. lot Pottsville, G
2.1S and 4.27 p. in.
I'or Bethlehem, Laston, Heading, Ifanlsb
lor vvmee ns-ot, loiic-iou uimi principal
G.4J,
i . i. .1...I livtAPtiiaillatii sl-ilt.xHd .1. t . .f
ami principal """"'" """" ' i'. v II.
It. It.. 0.45, 11.55 a. in.; .Ms, 4 27 (Mick D.t.
mond Express). 11.3U p. m. Suudayj, D. k II
R. l l.M, !' P- m-
I'or Tunkhannotk, Towanda, Elmlu. lt,j,.j
Geneva and principal intcimcdlate stations, via
I), L. & W. It. H-. 8.03 a. m.; l,o.i and .1.10
''Vor Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara falls
Chicago, and all poliiU xvrst, via D. & ji .,,
11.3.) a. m., 3-!3 lIH-ek Diamond impress), 7,n'
10.41, 11.30 p. in- Sundays, 1). fc Mi ,(, i. '
11.55, 8.27 p. in. ...
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Vallev
parlor cars on all trans between WIIkes-Binl-und
New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
pension Btldge,
HOLLIX II. WILBUR, Ccn. Supt., 20 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S. l.r.K, Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New Yolk.
A. W. NONNKMACIIER, 1)1 v. Pats. Agt South
Bethlehem. Pa
I'or tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
COO Lackiwanna avenue, Scranton, pa,
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Nov. S3, psxl.
Trains for Carbondile leave Siranten at flo
7.5J, SW. 10.11 a. in.; l.'.OU, 1.2'i. -J.t. a j. a-".,'
0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.13 p. in. ; 1.10 a. m '
Kor Honisdale-d.20, 10.11 a. m.j 2.1! and
S.20 p. m.
Kor Wilkes II irrc 0.4 , 7.4'. 8.41. p.ss io 4 1
1155 a, in.; 1-2". 2-1' 1-3;j 0-10, 7,4s, loill)
11. 'iO p. in.
Kor L. V. R. H. polnts-0.13. ll.M a. m.; 2.11
1.27 and ll.Jcl p. III.
Kor Pennsylvania It. II. points 0. 15, 0.33
in; 2.18 and 4-27 p. in.
I'or Albany and all points norlh-0.20 a. m
and u ii p.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
I'or Curbondale-O.tM, 11, B.I a. m.; 2,l, 352
6.47, 10 52 ji, in.
for Wilkes llaire 0.3S, 11.55 a. m. j ,',s 303
0.27, (-.27 j. in. ' '
lor Albany and points north- 3.52 p. m.
Kor Honesdale f'.OO a. in. and 3.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United States and
Canada , .
.1, W BfRDICIC, II. P. A . Alhanv, X. 1
II. W. CRO"sS, I). I'. A Straiitoii.'pq.
Central Railroad of Now Jersey,
Stations In New York-root of Liberty street.
N. R.. and Suiitli leny.
1IMK TAI1I.I'. IX KITECT NOV, 2.1, laoo.
Trains leave Scranton for New York. Xew ark.
Elisabeth. Phlladclpli a, Laston. Bothlflu-ni. ,
leiitown, Maueh Chuiili an I White Haven, at Slid
a, 111,1 express, 1.10 j express, J.50 i. m. Sun
etavs, 2.15 p. m.
I'or Plttstcm and Wllkesllarre, S.no a. m., 1 10
and a.50 ji. ni. Sundays, 2.15 p, m,
For llaitlmoie and Washington, and points
South and West via Bethlehem, r..0 a. m, J, Jo
and 3.50 ji. m Sunday, 2.H p. m.
I'or lui Branch, Oiean (Iruve, etc., at S.S0
a, m. and 1.10 p. in.
I'or Reading. Lebanon ami IlarrUburg, via Al
lentovvn, S.ao a, ni. and 1,10 p. m, Sundays
2.15 p. m.
I'or Pottsville. S.30 a. in. and 1.10 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station,
11. P. BM.BWIX. Gen. Pas. Agt.
. II. OLUAUSEX, Gen. Supt.
FINLEY'
Blankets
amid Comni
fortaMeSoooo.
The prcseut stroug deinaud
for the above prompts us to
offer extraordinary values on
our usual fine line of cotton,
cotton and wool mixed, and
all wool blankets.
Special attention is called
to the following which wo
offer in both white and col
ored. Our "Favorite," size 72x81
borders pink, blue, red, yel
low, tit $1.85.
"Home Delight," size 72X
81, borders, blue, red, yellow,
present price $3.65.
"Exquisite" strictly a 1 1
wool and shrunk, size 72x81,
borders blue, piuk, lemon,
special value $4.75.
California Blankets, extra
large sizes, at $5.90, $6.75
$8.50, $9.75 and up.
Large assortment of Satino
ind Silkoline Comfortables,
filled only with best white
fluffy cotton making them
light in weight, yet very
warm. See those at $1.H9,
$1.45, $1.95 and $2.45.
510512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA illMJ
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1900.
Trains leavo Scranton, D. & H.
Station:
0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsvillo, Bending, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tho West.
2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. Tor Hazleton, Potts
ville, Reading, &c., week days.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. H. WOOD, (Jen. Pass. Agt.
J. II. llUTCHINbON, (Jen. algr.
Dolawaie, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Dec. 2, 11)00.
South Leaxc Scranton for Xew Vork at l.tO,
3.00, a 03, SOU and 10.03 a. m.j IS.55, 3.1J p. in.
Tor Philadelphia nt f.no and 10 05 a, m.j ij ,15
and H.3.1 p. 111. Kor htrouJilnirir at CIO p. m.
Milk (itoiuinnclilloii nt J Hi p. in. Arrlie at
Hol.oV.en at II..S0, 7.1!C. 10.28. 12 05, ;U -MS,
7.1'i p. m. Arrlee at I'hllidelpMa at 1.0ft, 3,s.
COO and 8.2.! p. 111. Arrl'f troin Xew York at
1.10, 4.0(1 and 10.2.1 a. in.; l.(. 1.52, tiM, s.
and 11.30 p. Ill Frtun StroucWiurc at 8.05 a. m.
North Lea c Scranton (or lliitlalo and inter,
mediate stations at 1.13, sl.10 and 0.00 a. m.;
1.56, 5.48 and 11.33 p. m. I'or Oiweito and Syij.
cibo at 4.10 a. in. and 1.53 p ill. I'or Utlea lit
1.10 a. in. and 153 l. m. IVr Montrose nt 'i.(V)
a. in.; 1.05 and 5.1S 11. 111, Tor N'ielolson at 4.0r
and tl.15 p. ni. For lllncliamtnn at 111.20 a m. Ar
rive! In htranton from Huftalo nt 1.23, 2.."i3, 5.PJ
ancl 10 00 a. in.: 3.30 and 6.00 p. in Horn "e.
vceitu and l-jiaeuse at 2.55 a. in.; 12.35 and .00
p. in. I'rom I'tlea at 2.35 a. in ; 12.3S and 3,:'tl
p in. l'rotn XIc!ul.on at 7.V) u. ni and ll 03 p.
in. Frutii Montrose nt 10 00 a. in, ; 3.20 and o CO
p. in.
Illoom.hurj Dlilslon Leaves Scranton for
Northumberland, at 0.15, 10 03 a. m. ; 1.53 and
6 5U p. in. I'or l'ljmoutli ot 1.05, 3,10, S.30 p.
in. I'or KliiRtnn nt M0 a. 111. Arrhe at North,
muheiland at 0.33 a. in.; 1 10, 6.0c) and 8.45 p.
m. Ariiv" nt Hlnij.ton ut 8.52 a. m. Arrive at
I'lyinmith at 2.00, 4 32, 0.11 p. 111, Arrive In
Seinntun from Northumberland nt 0 42 n. m. ;
1J.M 4.50 and 8.4" p. ni. from Kingston at
ll.oo' a. r.i. I'roni I'ljinouth at 7.53 a, ni, ; 3.20,
5..I5 p. 111.
1 SUNDAY TrtUNS.
South 1 cam Seranlon 1.10, 3.0), 5.50, 10.03 1.
in,; ;i.;tt, 3.40 p. ni.
North leaee Seranton nt 1.13, 1.10 a. m.; LSI,
5 P. and 11.35 p. m.
llltinnisliitr DliUIon I."ne Scranton at 10.0
a, 111. and 5 50 p. in.
New York, Ontailo and Wostern K.R.
lllli: TAlUi: IN' Hl'KI'tT SIND.W, 1)I:C. "0,
1WM.
X01II1 Hound Trains,
I.eni ,'J'aw', . Arrlni
Scranton rarbemdale. 'acloli.
10.40 a. in. I '-20 u. in i.nj p. m,
6.00 p. in. rrlici Carhondale 0.4U p. ni.
South Hound.
!.eae ,, lae Arrh-i
C'adOkla. Lailiondale. Seranton.
7.00 a. m. 7 10 a. m,
2.03 p. m. "-1 ni. 4,20 p. m.
Sundajs only, Nortli Hound.
I.eaie ',,MU' . Arilio
Scianton. ( arhondale, fadosla.
8.30 a. m. U10 in. I0.4J a, m.
7.00 11. ni. Arrhc Carhondale 7.40 p. 111.
I.eaw , l-eae Arrlia
Cailosla. Carhondale. Seranton.
7.00 a. 111. 7,40 a. ni.
4 30 p. m. 6 51 p. in. (1.33 p. m.
Trains leailni: Sctanloii at 10 40 a. in., dally,
and 6.30 a. m., Sunda, make New Yoik, Corn.
wall, Mlildlctciwn, Walton, Hdmy .Norwich,
Home, I'tlea, Oneida and Oinriro e-onnectloas.
I'or further Intnnnallem consult ticket aitenta,
J, (. ANIH'HOX, Ocn. Past, ,t;t., Xew York.
J. ll. Wi:i.SII, Traveling l"asetiiitr Aaent, Scran,
ton.
Erlo and Wyoming Valley.
Time Tabic In Kffect Sept. 17, IM0.
Trains for Ilawlcy and local polnta, connect.
Ing at llawley with Krle railroad for Xew York,
N't'uhureli and Intermediate points, leave Scran
ton at 7,05 a, 111, and 2.25 p, in.
Trains arrive at Seranton it 10.50 1. m, and
D.lll n til.
H
;.
t:&&nrt
.
K 'ti'M&i'i''-S'i I
fej