The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 19, 1894, Image 7

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The Scranton tribune. [volume], July 19, 1894, Page 7, Image 7
About The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.), 19 July 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026355/1894-07-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE S(JRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY CORNING, JTTLY 19, 1S94.
GENERAL NEWS
OF INDUSTRIES
Aottirncite conl having; rtojntly o
cmnulatad at tidewater oa account of
the dull tradu tlio gules agnU bald a
meeting yesterday to consider it naw
bails for anuiuier' production. It lmd
been. Hgreod in June to produco 8.50'),
030 lous in July. This, oupnt bus been
cWu.ioiutra.teil to lie excesaive to those
companies whose stock hav Rrown
under it. They wished to reduce the
output, Companies siippiyitijr western
customers opp.isml a reduction, becau.-m
thvy cuu uow sell all tUat is iniued.
The two interest could not agree, nud
DOtliiut; wua done. Horn of the tide
water iigents thought their companies
mixht eease opsrutious uutil the stock
In baud could be sold.
Stephen Crane' article' in McClnro's
MagHZine for Augmt t;ives a (rood idoa
if it uovice's ini(ro8sion9 "In the
Depths of a Coal Miuo. Witness this
extract: 'id our tirit mine we speed
ily lost all idens of time, direction, dis
tance. The whole thins was an extra
ordinary, black puzzle. We wew iiu
palled to ndiniro' tlii Hindu because ho
kuetv all the tuajle l p issutfes ile led
DS through little tunnels three aud tour
feet wide and wltn roor that some
times made us crawl. At other times
we wore lu avenues twenty feet wide
where double rows of trucks exteudcd.
There were stretches or ureal
lisrkueis, lnejstio silences. The SUO
miners Were distributed into nil sorts
crevices and comers of the labyriutu,
toiiluK in this city of endkss night. At
different points 0D6 could hear the roar
of Irabu about the root ot tuo ruiilo
matt, to which tlovved all the com
merce of tha place. We were made
aware of distances later by our guide,
who would occasionally stop to tell us
our position by namiuir a point of tha
familiar ceoprapay of tue surface.
'Do you renumber that rolling mill ve
passed cominir t Well, you'ri right
under it." 'You're under lb' depot
now,' The length of these distauces
'ruck us with ntnnzenietit when we
reached tho surfac . Near Scrantoti
uny can really proceed for miles, in the
ulucK Htreets ot the mint's
Tha followinir are tho shiameuts of
anthracite coal for month of June,
IS91. us comnared with the corre
sponding period last year, as compiled
from the returns furnUheu by the mine
operators:
June, June,
r.fyl.iii IKIA IM. Increas .
i.Miiin?.. l!4j.l'.7 II 2,:!W. 174 00 II
btliurlklll. 1.44b. I U6 l.UMWJ 11 3likW 18
Total.... MUS l D.l tCftSM Hi
Fnr Year. For Year.
Wvnminir. Hl.fmS.Vil Hi II .H-1 II '1.275.117 HI
Leiiuu.... aniiw ut s:;,;i'i 11
feetmvlkib. 6. os.i.4Uti III i..6,VJ Ul n.tli 14
Total.... JO, I'd. HI" U 21,ittS,S ll,l,515
Decrease.
The stuck of coal oa haul at 'il-
wnt'-r shippiag points June 30 1S'J4.
w 743.181 tout; on MV 31. 1S1J4.. 004.
11) tuuo; incroiis 80 ton.
Ailispute that may lea.1 to the clos
ing of nil the conl uiinaa owned by in
!ivi'iml operators in the Pocahontas
(W. V.i.) legion, has arisen between
lliu "t'ocauuutas Coat cuiupauy and tho
indivlilu.il producer ou tue line of the
Norfolk iiml Western railroad Tue
(jut-xtiou at issue is m to the settlement
i.f the pric of coal for the aasou of
1SDI and 1S'J3 According the opora
lo.s their version of it is as follows:
The Norfolk Mid Western Railroad
company in ISiiO juteid into a coatr ict
witu the pro luuors of the Poc ihou
liic ;ml region; this w.is tuoditiud in
187, mid provided for h payment of
85 c-jnts p-r ton at the tipples. From
lime to lime there wer4 modifications
of this price, so that the railroad com
pany received the coal w'licj it mod
in its owu locomotives at 7o emits p;r
j:ros ton. I.i April of tl:U rwr tile
I ulroad compaiiv, which ne'ed through
lliu Pocahoatas Coal coinn my, insisted
tlw price be reduced to 0') cents pr
ton, if wama wero relujd. Tho op
erators refined, whereupon the matter
wnsrefHrred to arbitrators. The arbitra
tion beina continual for several wejks
with lon ei-ssiona the rulroid coin
puny finally aiinnunced its dotrmin -lion
to CHiio-l the appointment of arbi
trators, to withdrtw from its demand
of urMlrxtion. Tie operators had
tiothini! to do bat to oojuieacn in this
6-i;i,.i)i.l. Later they hell acouferenrtt
at the office of their oonnviel, John G
Johnson, and, it is nodergtoo.l, tbey
determirifd to fotce tha issue ly
threate-iinj to close th mines. Presi
dent Kimball, of thn Norfolk and
Western, when asked by the Philndel
phia Stockholder for his Ride of the
linpute. said: "The Norfolk and
Western is interested in it to this ex
tent. Several years ko, the individ
ual op-frntors in the Pocobontag rrglon
eemed it advisable to have a studio
Agent, and tha n quest, was made upon
the railroad compauy to make a suita
ble selection. We named the l'oo.
linntiis Coal compuny, and the business
bus since teen condnatt d thronyh that
coinpmy. Tne dispute is, threfori,
with the coal company, not the ril
roud couinany, and the Utter will only
be Hfftcted to tile exteut of the Um of
tounaKe In cine the minaa should close
down."
It la announced that the Wyoming
Co i and Land company, of which J.
N. Rice and N. E. Rice, of this city,
aro directors. hnH pnrcbaa id the Dd
Hware, Lnckawanna and Western coin-
fiany'a iuterest in the Hunt breaker and
unda near Wyoming and will work the
coal underlying the Pennsylvania Coal
company's farm, which has already
been leased. Repnsentative of the
company have been trying to seoure
the valnablo lands belonging to the
Pettlbono estate, but Mr. I'ettibona ro-
insea to least, preferring to sell tha
coul, retaining the surfaca for building
purposes. . .
Tho Crbondale Traction company is
agaiu ready to ssll to the Carbondala
and oret City Traction company, if
one may neneve iue U:irtiondul news-
papers. Oo tbis one particular sub
ject, however, this is almost nn impos
aibility.
Mr. Hall, British, mlna incpfiotor.
recommends that tha royal onmiuisstou
on cool dust In conl mine, which ia
about to rank its report to parliament
after throe years' Investigation, should
advise mat legislation ue paused, pro-
iiiDititig the employment or gunpowder
in mines and compelling the substitu
tion ol roonrlte or some other ooa
Burning high; explosive, which en
tirely prevents coal dust dis'istur.
Minor Industrial Notes:
East bound shipments from Chicago last
i week were i,U'i tons, against 80,257 tous
iii year.
Hickory Ridge colliery, givtng employ,
inont to 5ilO hands, renomed work at Mien
nndoah, Monday, after being doted for
lurcv moQlua.
The S500 employes of tha Siuger sewing
macblue factory resumed woik at Eliat-
betb W. J., Monday, alter Deiug Hue tor
Beveral weeks.
Two more eneiaes were received at
Drifton, Monday, by the Delaware, Sus-
anebanna aud Hchuyikill Railroad com-
panv. Ttiey are known as Nos. vJ'J and is,
and' will be ued ou lha Pjrth Atnboy
divisiou.
The Blosshnrc mino In the bituminous
recoil which be lo nut to tue Krie company
resumed woi k on Tudsy uud are neiiig
rushed to tlieir gi-eutet cupacny. The
Tohv' mines have also resumed operation
aud the Krie boys can expect :to be burnlag
sui t coal again soon.
Sliiuueuu of Pocahontas coal over the
Norfolk and Western railroad for the week
einled July 7 worn 7:1, tous, an increKtie
of 2 ,:W7 tons as compared with the same
wek last vear. r or thci voir to i.uai uwe
shipmiuls 'aggregated 1,I4,8W tons, ail In
crease over tho corresponding potiod in
ltW of I'JI.'JSj lous.
It is rcparted tht tha Erie Railway
comDauy is considering a proposition tor
the purchase of -i.OOU acres ot coal lauu on
Stony l''ork creek in Tioga county, where a
live-foot vein or ntiuminous coal is now
being worked aud the product sold in the
town. The conl is clenu uud of a superior
quality rorstovo and mruace ue.
Tuo Reading company Ins completed a
b)i deal with the Sueunudoah Water com
pnn.v. The Reaping is to have all its col
lieries in the KlK'niiudoiih district con
nected with the reservoirs. A conditional
sale Is also incorporated iu the agreement.
The reservoirs are to become the property
of the Heading Coal and Iron company as
soon as the public watur works uow being
constructed for hbeuuudoah are completed.
The water plaut is valued ut fl.'O, WK).
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Pho-be Thomas, of Junctiou City,
III., was told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and ttiat there was uo hope for
tier, out two Dottles Ui KILL'S INew Uie-
covery completely cured her and ube savs
it saved her life. Mr. Tlios. tiggerx, HW
Florida St., Sau Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approacbiug Cousumptiou,
tiled without result everything else then
oouirht one bottle of Dr. King's New Du
covery aud iu two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful. It is such results
of which these me examples, that prove
tue wondertui emcacyoi mis meuicuie iu
Coughs and iColds. tree trian bottles at
Matthews Bro.',, Drug fctore. Regular size
JUc. and tl.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Stocks and Bonds.
Hew Vokk, July 18. The stock mnr
ket to today waa I tame aft' dr, the indus
trials monopolizing the little speculative
inleuist tuat wm Simon tested. In tin:
group Aniericau suuar was tile sole feat
lire, the stock, after an early decline to
W rising to and closing ut lO'-I'i, 4(5, HI'.)
shares chaiigtna bands. The total for the
whole list wssouly lul.noo shares. The pur
chase of an gar was based on information re
ceived Iri'iu Yashiutou that the house will
eventually accede to tue senate s uainamls.
ai'd the trust will get Us protec'lon or
tbi'ie will neuo logisiauou. t.nlcuao Has
was firmer, at ouotime selling up to 75s
ou advices time tue universal lus ordi
nance will be vetoed unless the mayor 1
satisfied with the tinaucial backing of tho
enterprise. ILe railway Hat, wblle mac
tive, presented a firm front. T te engage
ment of 1,W,(0 gold for shipment to K i-
rotte tomorrow was a surprise, but it had
n influence ou the share market, hpecu
latiou left off firm and to Higher ou
the day. Distillers lost H, L'uiou Pacidc
ml Maubattau 1 per cunt.
Tha roll-'Witnr couipmto tame snowinc the
day Uiictuntlons in active stocks is suppliml
una revised dally ny Lunar J ruder, stock
brokers, 1-1 WyomiDe nveuui:
Opon- UL'h- Low Clos
iuz. esc est. lu.
Am. Cot. OU
Am Snaar VH H-H vn 1WM
A.T.JtS. K ' ! oli 4H I
(.'an. So.
Cen. N. J 10UH, liHiVti HM'i l.Ht
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W.tr U F.
W.itu K. pfd
ChlOHCO Grxin nd Provisions.
ScnAxinrf. July 18. -Tie followlne onols-
tionsarti supilMd mid enrrusted daily by
uur b puiiei,scooK orosurs,iL wvoium avu
mm. WHEAT.
Julv. Pent. Don
rawj firij ui
r-i B7iJ wki,
to 6!H
1 5 UK'i 0U
fH n
.' t-M ....
331 W ' ....
i-'i H7 ....
)) Vn
i2r,n K'.r. ....
1.' 0 1: .V
1J.-A1 lAi
sa (y
IK2
i:sO
ti-ii) tH2
tvn r r,7
wi c.7
vi
om) t,v2
Ousulug...,
lllvliest
lrWHSt,
C'lrsloir
COHN.
Openimr
ili)(ht'st
Lowest
Closing
OA IS.
Opouing
nnuosb ,
Lowest.,
C hying
I'OttK.
OplMlK
Iligbest
IjOWSt
Clodis
LAUU.
Optning
fliuhnst
Lowest
llosiiiff
shout urns.
Spelling
His-licst
Lowest
Closing .'.
New York Prrdnee Market.
New York. Jhly 18,-Fl.0UK-Dull,
Weak.
v HUAT Fairly active, 1c. lower; No.
ii rcj Htoro and elevator, 57Wa.Wlic:
nuoni, ii )uo i. o. o., &S;tuf&".
nngraiKal iil, uOn.'.Sc.; N.j. 1 uortuern, (ioa
Wini": options Tnu ly octive and lal';i:
low; No. a, r-d,.lu!v, 57jk;; Anenn.,5sac.
September, fi!iVsc: December, IkJtV
UOKN Dull, easier; No. 2, 47.'ia4c. elo-
vator; s4'a4b;c. : xtloat; options dull aud
su-iiiiy 11 ,'Hi,lic. ilecliuo: July.
Aligns:, 44 :.". SoptouiDer, 474i'c. : Do-
rember, so'c.
Oats Dull, lower, unsettled; optii n ,
dull, weaker; .Inlv, !ISc. : August, k.Sc;
September, :f'c; o. 2 white July, S'.ic;
spot prices, No. 2, 4'J4iJc; No. 2 white,
15c; No. 2 Chicago, 43c: No. 3, 41c; No.
ii white, 42c; mixed westoru, 43o.; white
do. and while stale, 45:ir,
liKKV Quiet, linn.
'l lEBt'EP Brkp Dull.
Cut AlKATS-yniet, onsir; pickled bel
lies, lc. do. shoulders, Co. ; do. bams.
' Laro Quiet, about steady, unchanged.
PoilK Quiet, sternly.
Bm Kit Quiet, funcy.gteay: stata dairy,
12al7c; do. creamerv, MlfalTisjc ; Penii
sylvania, do., 14!al7jc ; western dairy,
lilnUc. ; do. creamery, Malilta; do, fac
tory, M,al4c; elgi.is, 17al7;o.i imitation
creamery, lltyaWc.
Chkrhk Quiet, easy.
Eous Choice, fairly octivp, stendv;
state aud Peiinsylvanla, 12!aiac; west
ern fresh, llnl2c. do. per caso, Sla2.5U.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
rmi-ADittVHiA. July 18.-TaUw wns
dnll and unchauged. Prices were: Prime
city iu bogslieiids,4ks43i'c.! prime country,
in barrels, 4o.; Uo. dark tu barrels, UJa
4c; cakes, 4,'tc; grease, c.
Ccrb fob Cnocp.-Ua Dr. Thomas' Ee
lectrlc Oil according to directions. It is
the best remedy for all Middeu attacks of
colds, pain aud lutlammatlon, and In
HONORED T.Y FFIANCi-. i
i
James Stokes, tlio S'-coml American Blade
a Knight of the L ginn of llolior.
James Stokes of New York city, who
was recently made a knight of the Le
gion of Honor of Franco, is the wcoud
American to tie thus dotwnti'd. Al
though lie is u cousin of Kdwaril S.
Stokos, tho slayer of dim Fink, ho lins
devoted his lifo to the wotk of tipbnild-
iug tho Young Men's Christian iiseouiu
tiou, mid France's insignia of distinc
tion was conferred upon him for his
JAMKS STOKES.
BerriccR n a pliilnuthropist Mr. Stokes'
father left mi estato of uVotst ?S,000,
000, mid tho sou hasilovoted a consiiUT-
able portion of his share to religions
nnd pliilimtliropio work. About a your
ago Mr. Stokes finished a quarter of u
century of labor as a member of tlw
Amcrciau iudustriul coiuiuitteo of tha
Y. 51. C. A., auil for many years ho
Las mat erially assisted t ho progress of
the association s labors iu Europe.
In fact, ho initiated tho work of tbo
Y. M. C. A. iu wicked Puris ubout 20
years ago by making sue.hun'aiigoiiiimts
that the Paris ussoeiution was able to
meet in rooms of its own. The amid
tion of his lifo thenceforth was to
soo the day when tho i'aris Y. M. C.
A. should have a palatial building of
its owu in tho French metropolis. For
years ho bus labored to carry out this
project, and his efforts have at last been
crowned with success. Tho buildinir
now stands at 14 Rue Trevise and wns
erected at a cost of 1,000,000 francs.
Of tbis amount Mr. Stokes and mem
bers of his f tuiily contributed 400,000
francs, or nearly half.
Among tho other contributors were
R. C. Morse;, Morris K. Jesup, Thomas
K. Creo aud Franklin Gay lord, nil well
knowu Americans residing in Paris, and
Alfred Andre, a wealthy Paris blinker,
who alono furnished 200,000 francs to
ward tho magnificent structure. The
building has a gymnasium, swimming
tauk and baths, bowling alleys, bicycle
track, library, parlors, restaurant, music
room und sleeping rooms.
Tho presentation of the order to Mr.
Btokeswas made ou behalf of tho French
government by M. Andro, und the in
teresting event occurred iu tho big Y. M.
C. A. building tbo recipient had been
so active iu rearing. Iu accepting the
order he said the presentation was a
high official compliment to the great
work of tho Y. M. C. A.
WILUAM MISKEY SINGERLY.'
Active Career of tho Philadelphia Editor,
Hanker and Politician.
William M. Ringerly, the Democratic
candidate for governor of tho stato of
Peunsylvania, has never run for office
before, although
he has been
pronii u 0 n t in
politics for many
years. Ho was
boru in Philadel
phia 61 years
ago, wns gradu
ated from the
rtfehigh school in
1850 aud spout 10
years iu a com
mission house,
receiving a thor
William m. siNUKKi.Y. ough business
education, which proved valuable to
him later in life. Iiis father was a
prominent street railroad magnate, and
young Singerly displayed such shrewd
ness in the niaiiagHiueut ol his siro s
properties that ho made a fortune. His
father left him $T")0,000 worth of street
railroad stock, which young Siugtrly in
a short time sold for double that sum.
In 1877 Mr. Singerly bought the
Philadelphia Record, which, under his
management, became a successful and
influential newsnapor. II is interested
iu many enterprises and seems to pos
sess tho touch thut turns eveiything to
gold. An illustration of tho manner in
w hich fortune smiles upon him is shown
by his experience with tho thorough'
bred Morollo. When Alorello was a
yearling, Frank Van Ness bought, him
for 2,200 and sold a half interest in
him to Mr. Singorly. As a 2-yeur-old
in 1802 Morello won the $70,000 Futur
ity. One of Mr. Singerly's hobbies is
the development of horses and tho
breeding of Holstein cattle at his stock
farm iu Montgomery county.
Ho has built nearly 1,000 houses iu
Philadelphia, and his numerous and di
versified business interests make him a
very busy mail. Ho has been an active.
Democrat since 1850 unil took an espo'
cially nctivo part in tho presidential
campaigns of 1881 and ltib'8. Ho is a
personal friend of President Cleveland
and nn ardent champion of tan ft ro
form. Ho is president of tho Chestnut
Street National bank and the Chestnut
Street Trust and Savings Fund company
and owns among' other things 0110 of
the largest paper and pulp mills iu tho
United States.
OJIDA'S ECCENTRICITIES
Her Impromptu Call on Lord Hallsbnry nnd
How She TtcpnM Ills Courtesy.
Ouida uud Jimmy Whistler havo
Snused the Londoners to feel over
ivholming spasms of fear at the near
approach of literary persons. Perhaps
this accounts iu somo measuro for tlio
great celibrity enjoyed by literary poo-
tile iu the big English metropolis.
What Mr. Whistler writes and says al
ways attracts more attention than the
things he paints, whilo the stories of
the manner in which Ouida bus snuh
bed, insulted and berated the people
who have tried to be civil to her ore in
numerable. The last tlmo she was in
Londou she was wandering ahuig St.
James placo, whou a big yellow honse
an a side street caught her eye. She
walked up atid looked at it thoughtfully.
She was a queer figure of a small,
ihrunken woman of advanced years.
if f,,
I wiiii a .au:ed a ui wrinkled law, old
fashioned ringlets huudng iu frout of
her ears, an odd littlo bonnet cocked
jskew ou her head, hoopskirta and old
fashioned ongress gaiters.
Sho leaned forwaid on her hig wn-
bvclla and garod at tho house for a long
while. Finally sho beckoned a police
man to her and asked him who lived
there. Tho policeman touched his cat)
uud remarked that it, wns tho lawn
bonso fif tho prime minister. Thereupon
Onida walked up to tbo door, rang the
bell and told tho flunky who opened tho
floor to announce to Lady Salisbury that
sho was there Tho flunky looked her
over carefully and sent a second foot
muu up etairs with tho message, whihl
ho kept his cyo upon tho odd looking
visitor.
Lady Salisbury, liko most English
women, had adored (Hilda, in her school
days, and sho camo down stairs and set
about tho work of making tho novelist
Welcome. !Jho was cut short in her
Speech, however, by a torso inquiry from
her visitor concerning tho primo minis
ter. "I sl.-mld bo greatly obliged if yon
will bring him down, and I will look at
hiui. I havo never seen him, and as I
am going away from Loudon shortly I
shall probably never lmv'o another op
portunity of Peeing him unless you bring
him in now."
She seemed to regard tho Marquis of
Salisbury hs a sort of prize pig to bo ex
hibited, and sho talked about him iu
such a curious fashion that Lady Salis
bury went back (o her slndy and brought
In that exalted pcrsoimgo. Ouida look
ed at him through her spectacles with
tho saino air of examining a prize ex
hibit that was suggested in her talk aud
finally ended by expressing her approval
uf tlio promPT.
She wns invited to come and dine in
nn informal way two nights later, and
the primo minister, who had been enor
mously tickled by tho interview, invit
ed a number of lofty personages to his
house that night. Tbo dinner hour
came, but no Ouida. Tlio guests sat
dowu and talked about the novelist, but
not a word was heard from her, and it
was not discovered until the following
day that sho hao read a speech of the
Marquis of Salisbury ou tlio morning of
tho day of the dinner, and it had dis
pleased her so much that she had decid
ed to have nothing to do with the Kalis
burvs t hereafter.
At the present time Ouida is in a
pitiable condition. Her house and all
iier personal property iu Italy have been
5"ld to pay her debts, and sho is almost
destitute of money. Her eccentricities
have become 1:1010 and more pronouno
cd, and it is said that the peoplo who
toe brought into coutaet with her rind
it almost impossible to retain their com
posure under the sharp nud biting com
ments which sho makes upon them.
Londou Letter.
TH6 GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELER.
Frank Vincent's mileage Is Equivalent to
Kuiirteeu Journeys Arouud the Olobe.
Frank Viuceut, tho well known trav
eler, who has just returned to New York
from a 6C.O00
nil trip, has
ueeu umKiu lliu
acquaintance of
different parts of
tho earth for 15
years, during
whiij he has cov
er err altogether
about 850,000
miles, a distance
Xequi valbut to
about 14 journeys
around tho world
FUANK VINCENT. at the equator.
Ho has thus won the right to be called
the great American traveler. When Mr.
Vincent left Yalo about a quarter of a
lentury ago, ho found himself possessed
sf a large fortuno and a great ambition
to hobnob with tho strange peoples of
the earth. He believed that a mau
should thoroughly know his own conn
try before ho began 011 the others, and
accordingly ho made a two years' tour
of tho United States visitiug the capi
tal of every stato.
Then ho descended upon South Amer
ica, lnasb red the countries and their
sustnniB from Venezuela to Torre del
Fuego and wrote a book describing the
Interesting things ho saw. Europe was
his ntxt geographical feast, and for do
sort ho took iu nearly all of Asia.
When ho had scaled t li great wall of
I'hina, lie made thou.-c ,1 mile excur
sions through different parts of tlw
?rtat empire. From China ho traveled
to India, and from India to Australia.
Three years a;o Mr. Vincent planned a
35,000 mile trip as nonchalantly as most
men would plan a visit to a neighboring
lty. It included a jaunt through cen
tral Asia, tho thorough exploration of
tho inland of Madagascar, which is as
largo as Franco, und a trip entirely
around the great continent of Africa,
11 tho course of his African trip ho fre
quently left the coast lino ho was fol
lowing and inailo long journeys to the
inferior. Ho followed Stanley's trail
up tho Congo, visited Lake Haugwoole,
where Livingstone died, inspected tho
gold initios of tho Trunsvual nnd the
diamond Holds of Kimbcrloy, looked over
Dahomey, tho land of tho warlike ama
tons, visited Liberia und spent seven
mouths in the Congo Free Stato.
He says German Africa is a hopeless
jouiiivv. The natives are savage canni
bals, and a boatload of captives en route
to thoeaonibnliiitie market is a common
sight on tho Congo. Mr. Vincent is fi
feet 2 inches tall and is so couildeut of
Iiis ability to look out for himself that
he always travels unaccompanied by
ather wbi'"
. Beecham's pills are foi
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation ; and consti
pation is the most frequent
.cause of all of them.
Boole free; pills 25c. At
drugstores.or write B.F. Allen
C0V365 Canal St., New York.
A Handsome Complexion
la one of the greatest charms a woman can
possess. i'usxoNi'a Complexion Powdbb
gives it. '
f S4QLLY SOAP
L, 1 -. VM err- s" 'IT
fotljl Jp;,S. THlJ.51l:l.KiMTON. VC"H
Is an Improvement in Soap.
In the Trolley Soup old methods
and materials are superseded by new
ones. The Trolley Sonp leaves the
clothes sweet ;md clean and lasts longer
than oilier soaps,
, Ask Your Grocer for It.
If he does not keep it send us order for
20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.00,
or for a Hox 100 cakes 75 pounds f.4.50.
Joseph Thomas EHynton,
227 Chestnut Street, Phila. "
X
Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1372.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
$250,000
Tills hnnk offers to drposltora every
fui-lllty wHrrmiii'd bv their Hiilitufies, lmi
iickh and rHpnufflblllty.
ip.riiti uitt'iiiion riven iiusiiimss oo-
CuiiutN. lliturubt t.nld on tiPin depimltil.
WII.7.IAW rONrKT.T, Trstdrnt.
tiKy. II. ( A'lLIN, VIrn-frfisldflnt.
IV11.MAM II. 1'KIK, 'asliie.
niiiKoroits.
Wllllnm romitdl, (ipnicn II. Cutlln,
Alfrt'd llnnd. damns Arrlibuld, Itonry
Kflln, Jr. Wllli.un T. t-uOh I.ut.hor
Kall.r
SPRING
' HOUSE
HEART LAKE, Susquehanna Co.
E. CUOFUT Proprietor,
rilHlS HOl'SR Ih strii'tlv temperance, is 1iw
I and v 11 fiirniMh;'d and iifEN'sl) To
'I UK. rt'BLH.! Tilt; XV.XU KuUNU: ia
locntccl midway iMtwuun Moiliroioiin I S. ran
ton. on Aluntrostt :iud LhtcKHWiiun-i UittroMil.
fix miles fruni L., L, Ss W. K It. at Allorj
Ktution. nnd tive mil-n from Mjntrimu; ta;i-
PMcity, eiRlity-Dve; threu minntes' walk f rom
n. It. station.
GOO! HtlAT. .-TUIN TACKI.K, & f.
FKKIJ TO 1,1 i;ms.
Altitude about 2,'HliJ feet, pcpi.illlnit in tbis
respect tue Adirondack and Cutikill Moun
tlllllH.
Hue grove-i. plenty of shale and beautiful
scenery, inuklii a Summer Kesort unex
tellod in beauty nud cl:oipneas.
Dancing pavilion, Hwins. crorpiet r ounds
&c Cold Siirine W t -r and plenty ot M Ilk.
liHles, (47 lo alio per neek. 1. 60 per
uny.
E."ieuilon tickets sold at all stations on D.
L. & W. lilies,
l'orlT meet nil triiins.
MT. PLEASANT
C
AT KICTAIIj.
fV1 of thn tnwt quality f jr domstlo ns,and
tt all el7.es. delivered in any pari ut tlw oltj
at lowetst price.
Orders loft at my office. - ,
0. 118, WVOMINO AVFKUF,
, fl .. . .1 .. tpUI-.l UA,tn.l D,.k
or sent by mail or telephone to tue mine, will
receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be mido for the sail
and delivery u( buckwheat Coal
WM. T. SMITH.
Llaloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Have removed their office to their
vYarerooms,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145,147,149, 15)
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 8CSa
DP.XTm H?II)U VI., bic'p. ('iirKal, Sl.OOH.OiW.
BKST Wt.mi KUK IN TIIK WORI.1'.
'M ilotivr mir.d ia dollar finird"
lool delivered free tiiiyhre (n the U.S., on
rnceipiou;nim, Money crner,
T or IViatnl Nolo for J, 1.50.
V v yQPi-fS "al every way
nU every way llie hooli
po'.i! In nil reUil elires fir
JJ.W. Wo make this bout
ouiHelven, thep.fore we guar
mitftt the fif. iti1 And iciir.
2i ,
and If nny one in not BaiiRlled
we Mill reitinn tne money
n, iu,it,l n.inltmr nl, fltm.i.
liiVjKW Too or Common Hn,
.S-.u . t"Sf. . L'iriili l It It h K K
f VK'.'iJM- free
n l' ttlitKAL 1.,
Xv,t no!ms. mass.
Srtrcl'il 1rrt' to ll'ttitr.
RESTORES VITALITY.
m:' k :l Made a
if ll
1Mb Uny. 'W ITl i '
of Me
M ' A ,7
3d III ltiy.
THE GREAT
produces the above remits In :tO d iys. It irti
pnwcrtuilv and uulekly. CnreH when nil oihemtiil
V'omiK men will reuniu their lost inaiiliood.aiiduld
men will reeover their ymithtul viRor by usin
KKV1VO. It oulekly and surulv resloren Nervrnm
uesR, Lent Vitality, IiuiKdeucy, NtKlitly Kmimilonii,
Lost Power, I'm Mint M. inory, Wiuliuir Dlseas's. and
all rfleel i ot self nbuae or exeessand Indisereilon,
whieb iiuUlsouHforNiiHly, biiNlui-ssorinarrlsee. U
not onl eures by atartlna at the sent ct disease, but
Isaiirei'l nerve Ionic aud blond builder, bring
Iiir back li e pink (;low to P'lo eheelis a'ld ro
ulorinjl tho lire if youth. Id ward a nn" Insanity
and L'ouitumptlon. Insist en Uavinii ItllVlMl.no
other, ll ciin be carried in vest m. ket. by inrtl.
9t.00perpackake.or tlx lor 95.00, with a post
tlvn wrltton Kiinrsnteo ti cure or refund
tlio money. Oireiilarfree. Address
13VAL MEDICINE CO, 63 River St., CHICAGO. ILL
For sala by' Matthews Bros., Druggists,
Scranton,
r, Plitlnvroptasl
fe1f5Jk
Mia
BUSINESS AND
l'U VSIIM.N.-: A.M s(JK.K(Nx
DB. G. KPUAH L1SAN lina removed toliU
Spruce street, h Luitoo, i a. iJust op
posits Kuun-lion-
J I-quure)
A. J. V-.O. tl.L. Oltlro SI! WuslllllKtoll
AVeflUA. ri,rn.r tnpi). utt-uu, Am,
rraiici.a s (IruR Ntoroi Koiiiien, 7il VlDiiat.
tJlli.-u lioie-s; 10.91 tu 12 a. m. and tol alia
M'. ' jt V- m. Kuiiday, It to 3 p.m.
W. & Al.I.KN. Oftlea '"cor.- I.ir.k
XJ w.iunaanJ Wusliintrtoa uvu. : over Leon
Kril slwo Btere; uUiiw buui a, lu to la a. 10. rnij
' . in ; eveuiUa,' nt rutiUuiiea, uli if.
V u.'iliii.idon vo.
-'. L. l-'Ur.V. Prmllm, IioiiIihI to 1JI4.
J' ea
cfilco, Hii Wyuiuiui; mvu. Kjoldulico, Hi Vina
Ilrv-it. ,
DU. I., 31. UA'l'Ks. la, Wakhington Avunu
Otilce hours. StoUa.ui.. l.ifllo S ami t
toSp.ni. KiiKtiloueoiliill Maiiisoii aveniw
OHN U WKNXa,-Mrur m.wi and .!
tf tuminonwen.HU liuililliic rosidttnea 711
Mml!B )ii:iT; Diane Lour. U to la, 2 tu 4, ? to
6; 8umii?2.9il tu 4. - vniiitia at raudeooa. A
siwmliy himI of iIImiius ot lliu eye, ear, now
and thrunt mid byriBcMlnuy
LAW V ;ks.
1 M. U KANCK'H mw nd Unllwtloa ut.
tl . fli o, No. S17 bpru!o t., opposite Piinwt
IIuum. Ucrantun, l u,; collwtioi.s u bpi'i'l.uty
lliiont'liMut i'l'imsylyuuiu; ri'li.itla curirapoud
nts in if cry conuty.
ItuvMUi-!HANU. At toning nnd Counnol.
I lois t Law. tuiiioi'iiiwe.-ilih building
w aalniicUin nvo, w , u. Jixm,
HoiiAci: li. Hakh
W. H. Ji:ssijp, Jn.
WH.I.AltD, WAIiKMN A KNAt'l
Alt i
V IIOVH Hlld I OUnH(,lir4 al. Itur. nntiltll..un
l uililiiiK, Vahiiin(ton r.v... SVrantou. i'n.
lA'rTKiiMJ.N1 "wiu"u., AUuruoys od
'.'UIIS(:lJo-H At Lnvc: titliiiiill B Ami h l.it.rurtf
tnllUiUtf, ticraut'jn, I'u.
UliSWFI.t n. FATTBRSOM,
Wit.mamA. WiijCiix.
Al.rUKOliAim WILLIAM J. HANI), Ai
torntii-s and Cminwllora. CoLinionwanlth
buil-iiui;. Hoorns Hi, ii) and
VV ' BOV'LH, Attorn, y iit baw.Noa.Ht and
' ' IU, Biirrbiiil.ini:-
Wa?hinKton avenue,
1IENRV M. PKELY
Law ollicon in Pries
11 blllldlnir. I'?J Wsnhlnuton
TT'ltANK T. OKt.I,L, Attoniey at Law. Kooul
i. 4. Coal Exrtianx. Scranton. Pa.
MIIjTON W. i.(1Vi UY
1 Att'ya.
I ton ay .
Hi Waaluuu
C H. Kqttara
C. H. Vi.' HTCIKCH.
A.Mi.S W. OAKKiiKu7 Attorney "at l.aV
pmiius i, m anu tt'n Commonwealth b'lv..
(JAM Ul'.I,
VV. EDUaH. Attorne at Law.
tJ Ofti.
ill? Kprucent., Scranton. i'a.
f A. WA'l hi;s. Attorney "at Lair, CI
l-i. Lnekiwanna arn.. Hnimton. V
1
)'. hAIITli, CoUnhellor at Law. Oillia,
rooms lit. f Wt Commonwealth bniMiiu.
Ii. H'lVf'Eu, Attorney at Luw.
nionvveaitti bnilolnn. Seranton, I'a.
Com-
CO.MKYA m gpiure st
DK HLI'LdflLH, Attoruoy-Loans nei-o-
tinted on real estate meurity.JiM Hprucu.
1 V. K1LLAM, Attoinev at-Lwr.Ki;Ts
oiiiidb avenue, 8 ranton.
f-Ctl'llll.X.
CHO )L OK
IHl'i LACKAWANNA. Heran-
O ton, Fa.,
or bullions:
I)
iropai eii boss and girla for collect
or biwineHs: Ihoruutfhly I' ami vouui; ehildrea
C'utulotiuo at request
it.
Kiv. TnoMAs M. OAa
WALTEIl H. liL'KI.L.
miss WflKri.'HTI!S KIMnKltUAUTKt
lil and hcbuoL Vi Adams avenuo. fupiU
received at all timca.
Next term will open
lilNllMs.
WM;,
A. TAl'T. D.D.S.. 104 North Wash-
iiicton Ave. Sneeiabv in Porcelain
Kestorations. Crown and hridse Work.
i C. LAUDACll. buuoou Dcuttst, No, 113
" W.yiml"lK BVtf.
H. M. sTUA'iTnrj. ottv,. c.al Kreii;m
nmr. KKPl'BLIO Kavlugs and Loin A.xo
1 riatiimwill loan von money on easier terms
end p;'.y yon better on Investment than any
other suMvlati'in. Cull on 8. N. CALLI.N-
I1KK. Dime Hael,- I nil.lirT '
M'.KilS,
"i K. CLAKK
It C O.
beeilBinen, Flonstj
V T. and Nnrserytcon: etore 14U Vvasbingtoa
avenue; i:roen boiise, l.ljJ North Main avenue;
ftoio l..b'phon Tu?.
UKAXD LN ION TKA CO.. .lones Hnw.
WIRE St TKIiNS.
JOS. KUETXET Oij Lackawanna nvenua.
Seranton. I'n.. manner of Wire Kerpwn
IIOtK.I.S AMI Tl VTACKANTii.
T
ni!', WKSTSM.NSTEK, JI7-'J1 Wyomimi
live. Kooiim flouted with stosm: all mod
ern improvements. C. M Tin MAN. Prop.
'PHE KLK CAFE, l':1 and 1J7 Franklin ave
A nue. Hates reasonable.
J'. ZiEtii.KH, Proprietor.
I V' LsXiilNaTKU HOTKL.
V. G. SCHENCK. ManB
Mansenr.
Sixteenth street, cri.t block east of Broadway,
at Cnton Square, New York.
Amertean plan, S-ifm per day and upward.
CiOYNE HOUSE. Kuropuan plan:" ;gool
' rooms. Omei day and night Liir 'aup.
piiud with the Lest.
P. n. COYNE. Proprietor.
CCKANTON HOtSE, near D
L. W. nan.
I 7 teuecr depot
t'ondneted on tho Kurone.ni
plan. Victor Koch. Proprietor.
'KAN I) CENTRA! '1 he laruest aud"b-sr
vT enmppnil hotel in Allontowu. IV; ratal
t J aud !
''.all ner il:iv.
V ii "inii T. Babner, Proprietor.
AUCIIITITTS.
T i A V 1 s" W HO Ui'i'," Areiiit e'etSTlT ih mis "iiT
' ITi and -f ioiniiionwealth h'ld'p. Srranlen.
tf "L'WaL 1'KK,- Areli;'tct7Liliiury liwul
J Jm inn. Wvi'iniuir avenue, Seranton.
l,i L. BROWN. Ar.-h R Arehitoct Fries
I hiiilditiL'. I'M V esliintr'on Ave.,Srranton.
KISI'I ! bAM'lll'O.
A l'K ICS OIiClll-
TKA - MUS1U
FOR
I bl.ll'l, p!ct!ie,
partion, reeeptions,
Wed.
dlm?s and O'.uei.rt work fiirnishwil. Fiir terni
address It .1. Bauer, conductor. 1 IT Wyoming
aw., over Hulb'M-t's ninsie store.
TlOin'ON V. SWAItTS-WHOLESALE
II lumber, Trice building, Seranton, Pa.
pA4Ai:iiK "' RKUTUtimt.' " rHiNTKlti?
JM mpphes, enveloi.oH, paper ag twnia,
V'areboui,ie, loO WasbiuKton ave., Scranton,
Pa.
1 1 OltSFS AND CAKHlAOllS FOR
SAI.U
I I at PeJ Lupous? avenue
D. L
FOOT F, A Rent
IMtANK P. PnOWN CO, WHOLE
I sal dea'ers ill W oodware. Cordage and
Oil Clot n, V'-M W. LiieliHW.'iiina avenue.
,V,IA FINN ,V SOiSS, tnnldei'H and inntrae
i torn, arils: Corner Olive at. and Adam
ave. ; eornor Ash st. and Fenti ave, Seranton.
The GENUINE New ITaven
"latliustiol" Pianos
ESTABLISHED 19C8.
New York Warerooma No.
Fifth Avemia
80
E. C. RICKER & CO,
Sola dealers in this suction.
OrTJClR-lin Adams Ave., Telephone BTd'j
Eureka Laundry Co.
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Avs.
COURT IluOAB UguAIIH,
All Itinrls of Laundry work gnnrant"
tha bast,
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING COt
iCRANTON AND WILKES BARHE. I'A.. l ANUFACTHltKRa' Of
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Bote,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. '
Creneral Office. SCK ANTON, PA.
'
J,
UtHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISIOJI
Ant'.raeiti rail used exclusively, Insurinf
rlcnnliuess and comiort.
TIMF. TIir.K IN EFFKCT MAT 20. IStll.
Trains leave Seranton for Pittston, Wilkes.
Barr... eti-, at S 31. O.i.V 11.3ft a. m., 12.5(1. 2.W,
:?!. f. on, t Ti, ll.ifi p. iu. bumlaya. fc.'-O a ul.
1.ii, 2.1.1. T.I0 p. m.
for Ailantin City. 8.20 . ni.
Kor New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 9 3)
(express) a. in . , 12..VJ (exproas ith Buffet
jiai ior ear), :i.:i'Hexprewi) p. m. Sunday, .15
p. m.
Foil ItAl'CH Chpnk, Af.l.KNTOW!, Bf.thm
nut, Kasti.h and Phii aiiki.I'Hia. H.-.u a. m..
Vijli. H'l'i. fklJ (..Tcept fbiladelpbiai p. in.
tMlioiay, a.l"i p. in.
1'vr l.os" tSHAHcH, Oceah GltovB. etc., at
i m u i mi oiiijii rjiri a. m., in,
For t.cticiiii'. Ijeb.ii.on aud llarrisbur;. vl
Alle.iton u, S. Jla. m , l'J ".U, bM. p.m. Sunday,
p. in.
for l'ottsville, 8 -'lla. io VI "ft p. m.
lietuininif, leave New Voik. foot of Liberty
Fireet. Norih river, nt !U0 (.ixpreHs) a. m
1.1". I.::M. 1.1" lexpii.M with Bn'IVt parlor car
p. m. fnnd:i, l.'l'i a. in.
Leave l-'iiilai.,lii. i(oailiii'' Terminal, 9.M
a. in , -.mi :ind 4 : - p. iu. Sumhiy. ti :;7 a. ir..
'J'hrou.h tii-kuta to all points at lowest rates
niav be h id on application in advance to tha
tieket are;it at the statioD.
1J. V. BM.DWIX,
lieu. I'tM, Aceat
J. IL OI.TIAt.'PEN,
tien. Supt.
DKLAWARK AND HUD
SON KAILROAD.
Coiiiiueni.in;; May a, 1602,
train will run an follow:
Train lenve HridKe Street
Station. Seranton, for Pitts-
I -on, v lik-e nai i e.ete., s.iw,
:i.07, :'. 10. 4-i a. ni.. 12.10.
:Si. 4.1'i. 5,i. tuf,, a.ii
a'jd 11 il., p. in.
I or New York nnd Phila.
,-l..l, r. sil , I" in '.
4.16 and ll.W p. in.
For HoiioHdaletrroni Relaware.I.ackawaiin
and v.estern deiiotj, 7 0.), 10.10 a.m., l'iutt
Ul., . 17, f). Ill p. in,
Vnv i 'arbor. dalu and Intermediate Ftations,
6.40, 7 00. .:), 10.10:'. ni., lion in.,2.17, a.Z'i.Jlo,
(i and :!') p. in.; froip Uridjfe Street Depot,
jf.ifl a. ui.. .ITand II '.'i p. in.
J"Ht expresH to Alb uiv. Saratoga, the Adi
rondack Moniliasis Boston and New Knglani
points, f,.J0 a in., v-riv.n at Albany 12.45.
Saratoga 2 'DI p. in.. ami ieavinif Sci auixjn at il7
p. in., airivinif at Albany sM.M1 p. m., fcara
tokn. lVo'"a. ni , and U .nion, 7.00 a. m.
TD" only direct route between the eoal fields
anil Boston. "The Leaiiin Tourists' Bouta
of Ainerleii" to tho Adirondn-k Mountain re
Koi ti, Lakes Georo and Champlain, Montreal,
etc.
Time tables sbowlni; local and through trala
service between stations on all divisions Uela
wuro and Hudwn nytni, maybe obtaiued at
all Delaware and Hudson ti-U ot oldi es.
11. YOUNU, J. W B UK DICK.
Becoud Vice l'reddont Oeu. 1J: w. At.
.OA V H. IH.
Train leaves Seranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. D. 4- H. K It. at 6 a.in , 12 10.
SUVsiid II.Uop. m viaD.L. ScW. R. K, 600,
b.iKll.tiu a. in., and l.Ji il hi.
Leave Seranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre via I).. L s W. K. K.. O.fe, 8 0S, 11. 2J
a. ui., l.O'l, :ify). Ii 07, H. .n p. in.
Leave Scranton for V.'liilo Haven, Haleton,
Pottsvillo and all points on the Beavar
Aluadow and Pot tsville bianrbes. via E. W.
V.. 0 40n.ui.. v.a D. fi fi K. H. at S a m., 12.10,
2,:. 1.10 p.m , via !.. L. A W. k. K., 0.00, S.04
ll.il a.m.. I 00, :i..Vl p.m.
l.eavo Sennlon lor Fethb-bem, Faston,
Readhis;, Hun ii-bi-rst and all intermediate
points viaD. IJ. P.. R., H a m.,12.10. n.'ii
p.m.,va D., L. W. K. K..o OJ, Oi 11.30 a. in,
l.:!j p.m.
Leave Scranton forTunkhvinoek, Towanda,
Eloiira. llbaca, Wenava an-i all intermodht
points via D. & H. It. R.,'-' "7 a nr.. 1 10 and 11.1)5
p. tu.,via D. L. & VV. K K., 8 01 .in.,l. Wp m.
Leave S'-ranton for Kochesttir. butfalo, Ni
agara Falls. D'Oroit, t'hii'Hieo and all point
west via D. & IJ. R. ti.117 n.in..U.10.ti 15.11
p. iu , via D. L. & V. H. k. and Pitt-toa
Jun'jt'on, SUM a in.. J-'W, 8 i p. m., via E, W.
U it., e.sl p. m.
for Kliu'i-a e.r.d thi west via Paliminoi. v'.
D. it- H. K. K 1'.'.. a.ivi.. 1 hi. (i.e. p. m.. via I).,
L. & W. K It. ,0i ii in., 1.30 and K.07 P ni.
Pullman parlor and siecpciR i:' L. V. rbalr
cir-i ou all trni".s b..-.'veen L. & B. .Innc'io-j of
Wilkos-tiarre nud Now York. Pbbad.lp'jls,
Buffalo and Suspen-ion Flridce
HOI. LIN H Wll.UOii, (ion. Sunt. F.-ist Div
('HAS, s, LKK. It"ii. Pass. Ai?'t, Piiila.Pi.
A.W.NON NKM A(!M !-:F..Aa't Gtan Puja. Ag't,
South t-ilile:.L'uu i'x
DELAWABR, HCKAWANNA AND
WtsTLHN RAJl.KOAD
Trains love Seranton as follows: Exprast
for New York and ah roues Kaat. 1.40, i3
6.15, K no and ii.ou a. m. i 12 6 and 3.50 P. m.
hxpreas for LasLou, 'Ireiitoa. Fhilailelphla
and tho Hon Hi, .Via, 8.00 and H.6"i a. m.; U.SI
aud J.."! p. in.
Waj-bimiton and way stations, S .5a p. m.
Tobvl'auna r.ceouimoj.itiou, ti 10 p. m.
Kxp'r as for Finhaintou, Oawejo. Elmlra
Corniiii!. Kith. Oansvido, Mount Morris and
F.ultalo, U 10. 21;'. a. m. and 1 1 p. m, making
close connections at tluif ilo to all points iu tha
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Haih aecommodntion. 0 a m.
Biuttiiair.tou and way statiot,B, 12.37 p. m.
Nieiii.l-o.i a.i-,- .ii.AOvial.oa, at, 4 p. ni. ano
6 1" p. in.
Blnphamton nnd Elmira Fxproas, 60 p, ra.
Kxprcss tor CuriNnd, Syiacuae, Osweir
Ttica and Richruld Si riuff. Hi a m. and 1.M
p. ni.
Ithar.i, 5.16 and Biith I'a. m. and 1.24 p. m.
ForNortlinioherland.Pillston, Wilkes-Biirrav
Plymouth, Bioomsbnrg aud Danville, maktnf
close conne'-tioiis at Northumberland for
Williaiiwport. Harvn-bnrg, Baltiiuore, Wash.
liiKton ami the Sou! h.
Northumberliifd and intermediate stations,
6.00, rh t a. ui. and 1.30 and 07 p. ni.
NantieoKo ana iiiteruiedlate st aliens, S.
and 11. Ji a in Plyn.o'.ith and ir.tormedmta
stations, S.'mand 8.V? d. in. . ,,
Ftillmin parlor and sleeping coaches on all
XOTe: aifeUntovmatlon. pocket time Ublea,
etc aaply to It. L. Smith, city tictet otttoa,
a 'Larkawaiiiiftavei.ua. or depot ticket offlo
XTEW yriTlK. ONTARIO AND WF.STERN
i RAILWAY t O.
"TIMK TAHl.tC IN l FFF-CT SCXPAY. ,11'NF. 24.
Trains leave Seranton for Carboudale at
8.30. ln..'ij a.m. audHl'ip.m.
For Hancock .InncLon, lo.Vi a.m. and 6 10
Pm-
Trains leave Hancock Junction for Fcran
ton. bam and '.' o-V p in.
Trains leave ( avbonilale for Scranton at
7 24 a in. nud H.uJ, ' "A p ni.
Vss;
St'ltATnr . IVI'IOV.
In l'Oi cl June !4ih, IS94.
Korlh Hound.
2(15 '.'till SOI i
eioiuh llounft,
ivOtT "9f4 208
. Ml
Stations
: W.a S
SS,S(Trn.ns Pally, Kx-g 2 ,
y, A I ceptbiinOay.) f ,;j:J
i.Urhe l.eit
I Ml
7 " ....
' 'A . ..
8 M ....
N. Y. Frmitdtii SI.
Weft 4'.'nd n.rcel
'pch:iwl;'-u
7 10 .
7 no .
P Vie Ml
T;.':TU".'
C 10 I no .
T r.-1- r l .
; roll'! :ol .
r j.'ii-j 4i a
Arrive Leave
Ml' Ml ....
Ilaie'ock .iniii.'tlou
iiftnci ek
Slurll.au
I'reaion Fork
romo
lii'iH 2ifi ....
Hi.! n ....
b i $ ....
liiV e:ilj ....
.'L! sl M
ti 4 IS ,V 4 .'si
ii r.j i :s 4 55
6 .'!.'. H 5 0J
7 :s'i.":vio 'o!
Pnynlelle
beluioitt.
rtr .snot, Mt.
fl.lo0ll.llj
Koi set i by
cm b ij-d.iia
Uu:e I'.inL'e
MO.VMt Id
.l-n nivn
Aii hlli -Id
noon
Peel.vllh
Olv;0liiut
l'li-Kson
'1 hi nop
Frnvldei.ce
Turk Pined
scranton
I P'uinij
7 i i ct
7 I'.ifl-M'
7 0,-n ni
GSilil :n
'.I is
II :H
!1 IV
10 SS M I'll S 08
to o ; l 18
4l S811 5 84
S7 IK VMi 5 3,'
f. 4- f I l:.0t Ol.'
f.'. :ll If!' II-:
0-iJHt no:
uoroi is h -V,
r,.v;!fin nrt
i; a ill i iii ,:ii
1 fl,1 I.Tf5
I 8 4.1 5 4
:IM 5 51
7 4"., S.'4 5 54
7 IS. ,", Ml f, 5J
7 M,: s 01 110
7 Mi 4 071 6 07
7 .'. 4 10, tl II)
B IK'I 4 14 lilt
8 IVU 17, II II
8 0 J 4 0. Ii a)
1 r km
G'!"ll! n7i M -It
O-.Mili ir, kji
Dido I Oil 8 SO
ti 14 II Oil K 111
fii l.flivr (::
P ii 'a m a
Leave Arrtvpi
All trains run dully except Monday.
f s ;iill.cs Mud I l ulu slop 011 signal for paa.
senders ,
1 n.ipe rales m Ontmlo A Western befora
porchasliielleliids and save money. Day au4
lidict Xnpi'osl.otlm rt'vHt.
.1 C. Anderson, Hen. Pnss Agt
T. Flltcroft, l.Hv. l asa, Agt. Scranton, I'a.
MP
L a -fiNTLABiO
e,-rM

The Scranton tribune. [volume], July 19, 1894, Page 7, Image 7
About The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910

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The Scranton tribune. [volume], July 19, 1894, Page 7, Image 7 About The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910

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The Scranton tribune. [volume], July 19, 1894, Page 7, Image 7
About The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910