davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

quainted with Republican affairs. quotes
Mr.. Marvel as saying "that he will
accept the nomination if offered him
and his health continues good, but if at
the time of the Republican convention
he should be in poor health nothing
could tempt him to accept.
SENATOR GRAY ARoUsED.-Senator
Gray made an earnest speech in the
Senate on Wednesday against the pro-
vision in the income tax law, requir-
ing corporations to keep their books
open to the inspection of the internal
revenue officers, it being his special
business to see that railroad companies
shall not unduly be imposed on. Sena-
tor Vest replied with some bitterness,
describing Mr.. Gray's speech as an
extraordinary eruption of fervid elo-
quence only to accounted for by the
near approach of the national anniver-
sary, when the American eagle screams
loudest. He also referred sarcastically
to the alliance between Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Hill, Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Chandler.
WAR IN LOWER DELAWARE. - A
great battle fought and a victory won.
The invaders have been riven into
Maryland. and the State of Delaware
is free again. 1t is well-known that a
band of Kickapoo Indians have been
visiting a number of towns in our State
giving concerts and selling Indian
medicine, which the great doctor tells
the people will cure all manner of dis
eases, and it is futher stated that from
5000 to $500 have been scooped in from
the ignorant and superstitious in every
town visited by these Kickapoos
Secretary E. B. Frazer was requested
to visit Georgetown on Tuesday last
and storm the camp of the Kickapoos.
He did on Tuesday afternoon he sur
prised the camp aud called upon the
great Kickapoo dactor, who weighs
37S pounds to surrender. Several
blank shots were fired by the secretary
from the revised Code and from the
Act of of Assembly of 1898. The grea
Doctor was marched into the parlor o
the brick hotel. These terms wert
entered into after a few more lega
shots were fired:
Terms-The great doctor was to i'm
mediately cease offering his cureall
for sale upon the public highways anC
to leave the State as soon as possible
This he agreed to do. He was thel
pareled and allowed to wear his scalp
ing knife and tomahawk, he may con
tinue to give concerts for a few days
All physicians attempting to cure sic
f persons must comply with Chapt. 6
vol. II, Laws of Delaware. After
number of legal shots were fired at th
great KickapoO, he surrendered, an
made the best terms he could. Their
was no fight in him.-DaiIy RepubL
: can.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
STORM SERGE

Measured in any way this
soc Storm Serge is a 75c quail
ity. 1t would be 75c here now
but for the grasp of the bust
ness that brought Goo Swivel
Silk Ginghams to sic, and set
the Dress Goods world won
dering.
Navy blue and black; crisp,
springy, bright and CHEEKY in
the dampest days.
The lustre comes from the
fineness of the wool and the
excellence of the work on it
that's why a dash Of water
doesn't dim it.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Mmtra4aaalsex1m
Philadelphia. July 2, 1894.
1sC CHALLIS AT 121C

Half Wool, half Cotton.
Softness with strength.
Light enough for the not
days, warm enough for chilly
evenings, handsome enough
for an afternoon or evening
dress anywhere.
Prlntings and patterns that
crowd the best French Challis
work wonderfully close.
Think of a I2-yard dress
pattern Of such a stuff at
$3.50!
New patterns, new pictur-
ings in the fresh lot opened
this morning.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo. has sc much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who
is not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Mel
son takes no risk in doing this because
the Remedy is certain cure for the
diseases for which it is intended and he
knows it. 1t is for sale by j. w. Cliff
ton, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
WOMEN'S SUMMER

DhEOOEO
Suppose the dress is for
careless wear, no reason why
it shouldn't be shapely.
That thought runs through
every phase of the ready-to-
wear-Dress business we are
doing-tAe things must be
ShaPeIy.
Note the Wash Dressers
Note the Duck Dresses
Note the Ginghams and DimiteS
Note the Pique sorts.
Any piece you pitch upon
in that great collection is styl-
ishly cut and properly put to-
gether.
In no other way could such
popular favor be won for goods
of this sort.
Of course the prices are
right-the same genius that
fixes patterns so wisely sees
that costs are at the lowest
possible.
Wash Dresses at 81.
That's the start.
You can push the price as
high as you please-getting
a hundred cents for a dollar
every time.
Special lot Women's Pique
Dresses at $6.5o-Cutaway
Coat, Paquin Skirt.
Ask to see the "Tattersall
Waistcoat,' London's latest.
Imported Vestings, single anC
double-breasted, $I.25, $1.5o
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
HIGH GRADE BICYCLES $55

Something new? Yes and
no-NEw AT THE PRICE, but
under its proper name it is one
of the leading 500 to 500
Wheels of right n09O.
1t all came about in this
way. The maker overdid it
made more than the market
took.
He knew where to turn
the wheels are here. Only
one restriction-NOt a aOh1SbeY
of tie name. But you won't
care-unless you're too late to
share in this great distribution.
Bear in mind
Each wheel is fully guaranteed by thu
maker.
The pneumatic tires are guaranteed by
their makers
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

Everybody is praising that great
school in Wilmington, Del,-Goldey
Commercial and Shorthand College.
The graduates get positions. Their
catalogue is sent free. See advertise
ment.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Bargains!

We have some goods that are
Bargains worth hunting for; for
instance:
200 packages first-class Paper
and Envelopes at 8 cents. Worth
10 cents.
100 boxes best quality Paper
and Envelopes at Is cts; worth
25 cts.
8 copies of Lutte of Zion, at rs
cts; worth 125 cts.
copies of Victory at 10 cts;
worth 100 cts.
10 Photo Albums, all card pic
lures, at 25 cts; worth from rs
cts. to 300 cts.
so cloth bound II mo. Books, at
IL cts; worth 25 cts.
21 Dish Pans, good size, II cts;
worth 25 cts,
B%The above are all Special
Bargains and when present sup
ply is gone they cannot be re-
placed.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
closing of Mails.

Going North. $50. 9.25 a. m, $40, Ass pm.
coing South 900 a. m, and ASS p. m.
SSa;I for Delaware Il Chesapeake road and
II,imore & Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Wn DNn't | Exag0rgate,
NU UVn l MiSrOpr0SSnt.
Our Advertisements
Tell The Truth.
Hot Weather Comforts

Soft Neglgee Shirts, SOC, 75c. $1.OO and
upwards.
Laundered Negligee Shirts 75c, SlOO $I25,
and upwards
D
The EMERY SHIRT, our leader, is acknOwl-
edged to be the best
Summer Underwear - Balbriggan, Gauze
and MerinO-at 25c SOC, 75c and SlO0
Thin Coats, 25c, SOC, $l.OO $1.5O, $3.50.
Thin Coats and Vests, S1OO $3.50, $3.50,
$500 and upwards.
White Vests-Our leader, $l.25.
Washable Neckwear from 2 for DC to 25c
Straw Hats, 25c, 5Oc 75c $lOO $1.25 and
upwards.
Boys GaIatea Wash Suits. fast colors, at
$l50 to $3.50.
Mems All-woo Serge Suits, warranted not to
fade $1,000 and upwards.
Everyday PantalOOns, 75c, $l.OO, $l.25 and
upwards.
Everyday Shirts, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Everything you want in Mems and Boys Wear.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Onening of Malls.

From North, 7.4O, 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 p. m
wilmington only.
From South, 7.4O, 1O.SOA. NJ. 4.SO P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Redemption of Town Bonds.

In compliance with Section 8, eAaPeeF 5ea,
Laws OF Delaware, passed at Dover, March 18th,
1880 notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of the town of Smyrna have elected TO redeem
Water Bond, No. e. of said town. ON the lst day Of
July 1894, at the Fruit Growers National Bank,
OF Smyrna. Interest on said Bond will then
cease. By order
JOHN H. HOFFECKER,
President of Town COMMISSIONER
JAMES P. HoFFEcKER
Treasurer. 5S05l
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Think Of SIS
for a good high-grade Bicycle |!

Continental Bicycles, Of
course. No better wheels run
pay SIS or $3.50 or what
ever you please for a COM
petitor.
Full Roadster. NJ. & W. tire, $40; G. 81. tire
SIS.
Light Roadsters, NJ. & W. tire, $40; G. &
tire, S75.
tire, $50.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
HAMMOCKS

Swing high, swing low---but
there's no swing so restful and
dreamful in dog days as that a
Hammock gives. The Ham
mock is a hot-country device
"a comfort of savage life
caught by civilization.
Mexican Hammocks, IS #. long, SOC; extra
large size, 81.
Very fine Mexican HammOcks, IS, $3.50.
ei2, S1s, 500, SIS, $50
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

smyrna Branch Trains.
o.,ng North, 7.1s SAP, 9.57, A. NJ, SAs, 615 p NJ
,,n0 south, 9.25 1156 A. NJ, S.4s, 5.2S. 7.5S P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
WINDOW SCREENS

Don't forget that the Screen
to be OF any value must TT the
window. Some of the un-
planed, rickety, lOp-sided
Screens told Of in the papers
are not even good for kindling.
We've no room for that sort
or for any sort that isn't
we'll made.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

Hood's pills cure all Liver Ills' Biliousness'
rannsice. Indigestion, Sick Headache. @c'
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04
Fly Escape Screens, "a to 80 lin. high. ad-
adjustable from 1880 TO 34-39 in, 40 to 60c

That's one of the favorites.
Here are two Of the specials
Adjustable Screen, 20 inches
high, extend to IS inches, at
I0 cents; same, "a inches
high, at rs cents.
Basement north of centre.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-04

Joshua H. Marvel of Laurel Will
s~eept, it is stated, the nomination for
SWSssernor on the Republican tlcket.
"alle 1t was generally thought tnat
o"ang to bis poor health during the
ss Two years be would decline the
p'a0'' yet prominent man, well ac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

The suits growing out of the action
Of tho mob in Mnooka on st. Patrick's
Day. when car 204 on the Minooka
and Greenwood line slightly bruised
two young children, who fell ahead of
il in attempting 10 cross the track,
were called for hearing yesterday
afternoon in Alderman Wright's court
Mylcs j. Vurley. charged with assault
by Motorman J. }. Burke, waived u
hearing and entered bail in tho
sum of $500 to appear bsfors the grand
inrv Patrick Walsh became his
noudsman. Michael Flaherty AMI NJ lrk
sullivan asked for hearing They
re charged in tho warrant with tu-
mul,uOus aflrav. Conductor Philip
Foy swore that Flahorty stood along
side the street Car tract; and was very
pronounced in his argument TO the ex
clted crowd advocating lynch law
He importuned his hearers to
get n rope aud string the
street car employees up to the
nearest telegraph pole Z. + OHara
sworo that be heard Iluherty shout to
lynch tue motormon and conductor.
Neither of these witnesses slw Sllll-
van near the scene John r. Brown
was sworn AMI testified that ne saw
and heard both F.aaerty aci Sullivan
on that day and that each WAS melting
to riot They were then bound over to
appear before the gran jury in the
sum Of $500 each JOHN IooIe quail
lied as llAaerty's bond-mon, aud SuIli-
van lecaIne MS own recoguIz lnCe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Personal.

John Barley, Of Milton, was here yester.
day.
D. W, Payne. Of Elmira, is at the West
minister
DR.. NJ. J. MilIock, Of B.nbrook, Oat., is
at the Wyoming.
Rev NJ J. Kelley. Of Pittston, was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S l. Brown, Of Wilkes Barre, IS
visiting friends at Green Ridge.
Miss Lucy Nauuan. OF Carbondale. called
on friends IN this city yesterday afternoon.
\ cablegram received yesterday after
noon announces the safe arrival In good
health Of Mrs Clarence D. Simpson. at
Southampton.
p II. Dudley Of New York, will lecture
on steel rails before the Scranton En-
gineer's club Mt Albright library Saturday
night at O'clock.
Clarence L. Dean, press agent FOR the
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth, is in the city today. Mr. Dean
says that although the management has
been looking forward to a much smaller
business than usual this year, on account OF
the talk OF business depression aud hard
times, nothing OF the kind has been so far
encountered. The business has been large
and the audiences enthusiastic. Tue show
made a tremendous hit in New York,
where 1t stayed ive weeks at the Madison
Square garden. The chronological congress,
illustrating the costumes. native music,
dances, implements of warfare aud Gus.
toms Of people in all parts Of the earth,
and showing larger number Of races and
tribes than were gathered on the famous
M!dwny plalsance IN Chicago last summer,
is regarded by the public, Mr., Dean says,
a. the most enterpri,iug novelty the show
has ever brought out. TIE Barnum and
Bailey date in Scranton next week Is
Tlursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Glasses No G and 10 in the Sunday
school of the Jackson Street Baptist
church gave most successful ribbon
social in the church last evening. The
entertainment was opened with re-
marks by the pastor, Rsv. DC. Hughes.
Then followed solo by William }.
Davies Daniel Phillips gave reciia-
ticn and a very fine solo WAS rendered
Uy Mrs Mary j B Williams. Miss
Martha Nichols, u young lady OF talent.
rendered solo in a pleasant manner.
\ recitation was rendered by Miss
Emily Evans, aud solo by Miss Alma
Beddoe closed the performance, Upon
entering tie scene Of festivities. each
person, especially tho young people,
was presented with ribbon bearIaS
anumber. During the social the young
gentlemen were supposed TO seek their
iair companions for tho evening by
finding the lady whose number Uorre-
sponded with his own. and OF course
take her to supper This Afforded u
great deal of amusement.
The teachers Of the classes are, John
Harris aud John Hou3s and the follow
ing comprises its members: No 9,
Misses Maggie Thomas. Clara jams
Jennie Harris, Alice Thomas, Aim
Reese. Maria Pearce, Katie Coons
Eta Hurlow aud Jennie Abbot; No
10. Misses Alma Beddoe. Mary Mich
oils, Agnes Davies, KIttie Eaton AL
Maggie Morgan,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

Tho excursion committee Of the
Scranton Athletic club met ai Ger
msnia hall Inst night aud completed
arrangements for the clubs excursion
POO FWtyisw on June 10
Ellie Hartman. OF iit'ston avenue,
whose skui. was fractured last week. is
getting we'll rapidly auj will be able 10
20 10 schoU, in q week
Thomas Lyd0n. 'hc boudsman OF
Michael Cgyuc. OF Minookn. who Is
upl,r bail FOR a'sau.liug M,s Martin
C.yue. OF the same place, surrendered
him YESTERDAY aud Cuyu, wss taken 10
tbe county jail Lydon feared that
Coyrr would sAip the town, ns be ap-
p ar,d 20 10 making rrsparAuous 20
l,p.Jt ON lour journey.
Chn,lrs II knr-lcr loukkreper ut
the Meadow Br1ol, s,orr, is 80 Altoona
attending tls ola Fellows convention.
John Gio.ous, OF Company ID, aud
Mor.au Jones, Of Company G. went 20
ionrs:Jlo Yesterday with the Iuir.
'oerth regiment
l. J. Mciulyre. Of Mogs.c. visited
~Oa,h Siiy friends Yesterday
a now doctor, + O.. Barrett, has
opened nu Office at l;2s Pt,,ton ave
Lur.
The funeral OF L1ug.uus Weaver of
stone avenue. VII, t.ko place tbl,
morning with nigh mass ot requiem
iu -, Msrys church "a, 0 o'clock
=. 5 Srrus and wiir returned yes
trrlay from Haursdalc. wher, ,uoy bad
been visiting friends
Mise Mjnuis Hess aud Frank kgayer
were married 81 the Hickory Street
p.,sbyt-IiGu church Tuesday evening
40 9 o'clock ty Rev, August LNuge
The ceremony was Witnessed bya large
number O.. friend. OF the young couple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
A srnna,afnl Rrvl.w.

Large indeed was the audience which
assem- blsd at the First Welsh Baptist
church last evening to witness the clos
ing exercises Of the Young Peoples
Literary aud Debating society OF the
church. Rev. w. 5 Jones, the pastor.
presided. The object Of the session
was to give u review ot the authors the
society had studied during the winter
course. Among tLeIn are Shakespeare.
Goldsmith, Lord Byron, Lontvliow.
Holmes, John G.. Wnittier, Tennyson
and George Elliot. Tue entertainment
was Of very interesting nature. solos
were suug by several meInhtrs aud
recitatious were given. Some read
papers or essuy, from the writers they
lad stuffed. Among these WAS a
critical pipsr on George Elliot
by CouuciImau L Z Rovatnan. J. J.
Davis. spoke briefly on Holmes and
Miss Emil Evans, daughter OF School
Controller Evans, gave very excellent
description Of the work Of Iennyson.
Following tue entertainment WAS 80.
cial. vt which most enjoyable time
was had. This closes the season Of the
Young Peoples society un.ii fall, whcn
the work will be renewed IL has a
large attendance, and the manner IN
which the members acquitted them
selves last evening shows the great ben
fits to be derived thervirom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Mntnr Mnlnsta cannen pnrk.

The work Of laying the water mains
to Conuell park WAS begun yrSteriay
m rning 10y Contractor Potter Mullen,
who vxprc,s 30 b,vo It finished by the
end OF tie week The pipas will be
nid from the Iitts;ou avenue main up
Gibbons street to 'he second alley above
stone avenue. There IL will enter the
park and branch Of 90 the foug corners.
When everything is completed 50
that the gardner can uulZ' the water
20 moisteu the flower beds aud other
growth. it is expected that the part al
ready cultivated will blossom aud in
lull freshness The need o.. y. ter ~
tho park WIS greatly felt during the
recent sultry weather The hot sun
,cgr,ned the plants ami shrnbbsry TO a
great extent and threatened TO destroy
them altogether.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

DR. Glass, OF Poplar BuG, one Of the
"standbys' Of the Methodist conference,
who hus oncllcd at the birth, baptism,
marriage aud hual exit Of more men and
women under thirty years Of age than any
reverend doctor in southeast Missouri, tells
II good story Of an old brother preacher up
at CRANKY
On one occasion this old brother was
called on to conclude the doctors sermon.
His theology was little "olf " so was his
grammar, but his carncstucss, piety and
purity Of heart was undoubtcd lie could
run the gamut in II single sentence, from
double bass to pianissimo shrieks, and to
preserve the cadence of his periods he used
the "holy grunt" He never, in the course
of his long and useful life perpetrated an
Intentional pun, yet the one he got off in
CRANKY church has made him famous.
yes" concluded the old brother, "yes,
my beloved brothers and sisters, for forty.
five years have lived on the Lords side,
ah and now, ah, | have got one foot in tho
grave, ah, and the other is all but, ah."
To this day he cannot account for the
smile that rippled over tho faces of lis con.
gregaton at the comical picture his pecul.
lar speech conjured up, Of Ou old gentle
man living on the Lords cider, with one
foot in the grave and the other all butter,
st. Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list OF the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests OF Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, ETC., together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation OF Scranton's many indus
tries 1t will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new corners and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu-
lation is on plan that cannot fail Of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
atlarge. Representatives Of The TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views OF their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the office. s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17

jefferson and Heury Rodney, brothers
and farmers from Spring Brook township
pud civil war veterans, fell from grace
Tuesday night and while intoxicated aud
annoying pedestrians on Cedar avenue
they were arrested. They pleaded guilty
and were fined 81 each by Alderman Fuller
in Yesterday police court.
Robert Pritchard, aged 80 years, a car
penter living at jl7 Breaker street, was in.
toxicated and taken from Delaware and
Hudson train at the Green Ridge depot
Tuesdny night He was fined s..
Michael Murphy, Of Hazleton; Daniel
Boyle, Of Twelfth ward Timothy Mahon,
Of pittston, and Patrick Ryan, OF this city,
all OF whom were arrested for drunkness
and begging on Lpchawanua avenue, were
discharged for lack cf evidence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
ouARRsLlNc IN THE CORRIDOR.
Two Women Became Involved in Dis
nute In Cou-t Hopaa

Two Women Hecame Involved in Dis
pute In Court House.
Just before court convened yesterday
afternoon two women in the corridor
in front Of the main room became ln-
volved in q dispute rs to the merits of
the case against William Wood Their
conduct became very boisterous, and
finally they threatened to beat each
other.
Then white winged peacs in the per-
son of Officer Michael Moran, of Car
bondale, and Court Messenger Newton
came between them and silence WAS
restored.
The dispute occasioned considerable
excitement in the corridor, and large
crowd assembled before the dispute
ended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
Told ina Few Lines

Mrs. ". II. Williams, OF Thirteenth
street. entertained many ot her friends
at her hons last evening. Iue house
was brilliantly Illuminated and the
fragrant cdor o! tbr Il ri decorations
was prevalent Those pr sent enjoyed
themselves Ia social m ,nn-r tor many
hours, after wuich getre,hmJn;s Were
seryeL
Company T presented hle app ilr-
ance as they marched to the Delaware,
Lackawanna aud Wos,ern depot yea
terdsy Afternoon TO attend the kirm 50
at Houeslale.
4 Luz,rne street car AMI it, oc,
pants nearly met with disaster yestsr
day afternoon on lhs Robinson street
switch. IL was al tue UJint where tho
car went over the en- blukment some
time ago. and a repetition Ot the act
was only stopped by the planks which
have been placed there rrceutY
Thomas G. Thomas ana Arthur
Davis. both OF North Garfield avenue.
spent Yesterday in Elm .urst
Jonn K Edwards, Of Prizes street. Is
in q very low condition with coagest ion
Of tue br lin.
Mrs Henry S. Evans, Of Wilkes
Barre, mas returned homs after u visit
with friends on this side
Charles aud cob L1ngstaG. OF
Buffalo. were anoIg West 81 10 visitors
yesterday.
The PRAYER service Of the Wa3hburn
Street Presbyterian cauycA WAS con
ducted in 81. Dlyid's hall last eysning
Miss Caroline DstweIler, o: Slnmo-
kin. has returned from n visit with
relatives here,
Miss Clara Sears. of Bridgeport,
Conn who has been visiting friends
here for some time past, has returned
| home.
Alfred Long, OF Wilkes Barre, was
on this side yeSterday.
Robert Morris lodge, Order Of Ivor-
itos. will run au excursion to Lake
Ariel nm IEn.7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-17
GRANGE or IlME TABLE.
It wnl G. Into Enet on h, Central
Ran;oad q NV JrIsy on May 20

The following time table will gciato
eject on the Central Railroad o. New
Jersey on Ma, %.
Train so. 10 will leave Scranton az SEQ
q. M. Ntkcs-Harro at ga m
Train No. l2-CeuttAl Flyer-will leave
Scranton ut u 50 p. ~; Wilkes Barre at
l2J p. IN.
Train So. 7C6. Sundays viii leave Scran.
ton at . Is ?. ~, Wl.kes-Barrc AZ . IS
p. m.
All traias will arrive at Mauch Chunk,
aud stations east at the same time as at
present Oiher sOuthbound trains from
Scranton viii not be changed.
Train No. will arrive Rt Wilkes Barre
at 2 l5p. m; Scranton at 2,55 p m.
Train No. gwil arrive mt Wilkes-Blrre
at 7l5 p. m. Scranton at Ijj p. m.
Train No. Is will arrive at Wilkes Barre
at $50 p. m; Scranton at lQG5 p. IN.
All trains will leave Mauch Chunk and
stations east at the same time as at pres
eut.