davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-28
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
The Unique Features of New Engine
Now Being Constructed.

There is an electric locomotive in course
of construction in Boston, which promises
to meet ali the requirements for propelling
railroad trains. 1t is an eight horse
power machine and it is unique
The distinctive feature of the inven-
tion is the substitution Of a piston and
cylinder in place of the usual rotary motor
for the application of power The cylin-
der is much longer than for steam puT-
poses and has in its interior series
of magnets. The piston passes entirely
through the cylinder. with crOssheads
at either end. On the piston within the
cilinder is series of aTmatures of Pc
culiar construction. On the axle of the
driving wheels are cOmmutatOrs, whose
function is to apply and cut off the electric
current, just as the eccentTics control the
steam Of a steam engine. The principle of
the machine is the admission of the cur
rent to the magnets in the cylinder, which
are in advance of the piston rod, and by
their action on the armatureS the piston
rod is moved forward. As the stroke is
ended the current is cut of from the mag
nets first charged aud applied to those at
the rear of the piston, giving 1t reverse
motion, thus maintaining strong, regular
motion. There is absolutely no back
pressure from the electric current. while
in a rotary motor this is estimated at
20 per cent of the force applied. 1t
is practicable TO run the machine at 200
revolutions of the axle per minute, and
with a driving heel eight and a half feet
in diameter and the crankpin three feet
from the center there would be a sIx-fnoi
stroke under full head of power. The
machine is adapted TO receive the electric
current either by a trolley wire, third
rail in the track or from a storage bat.
| tery.-Boslon Transcript.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
JUDGING DISTANCES.
Many Electric Motormen II
Claimed Cannot Do That.

Many Electric Motormen II Is
Claimed Cannot Do That.
The general manager of the Jersey City
and Newark electric streetcar lines thinks
that he has discovered the cause of many
OF the collisions and other accidents on the
roads. One of his mo t0rmen ran into a
wagon not long ago and demolished it, The
accounts of the accident given by his
driver of the wagon and the mOtorman tai
lied except as to the distance between them
when the warning gUng was first sounded.
While the motorman was telling his story
The manager noticed something a little out
OF the ordinary in the appearance of bis
sight. The man answered that ii was
good, or at least that he had not dis
covered any defect in it. lie was
sent TO an oculist for examination,
and the latter found that the motor
mans judgment of distances was very
poor. OBJECTS appeared to him to be
farther away than they really were.
Since then the eyes of all the
other motOrmen in the two cities have
been examined and their judgment in
regard to distance tested. Quite num-
ber Of them failed to pass the examination.
and their places on the motors are now
filed by men with good vision and with at
least fair judgment as to distances. Near
sighted, far-sighted. crosseyed and color
blind applicants for positions a. motOrmen
will be ruled out in future without further
examination. The rule will extend to other
defects of vision. Even with people whose
eyesight is good the estimating of distance
correctly is a difficult matter. liz called
upOn to give number Of feet between the
walls of a room, most of them will miss ii
several feet-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
"B'' STANDS FOR BLooDsHED.
The Letter Plainly Impressed Upon
Blades of Oats.

PERU. Ind. June 27.-Many people are
considerably agtated over a mysterious
circumstance which is thought to indicate
disaster. 1t is the appearance OF the letter
"B" plainly impressed upon the blades OF
oats growing in the fields. A Acres and
acres in all parts of the county have been
found to be thus curiously marked. and il
is no wonder that imaginative persons
can associate the presence Of the letter
with fOTebOding of evil. 1t is declared
that the only other times the letter was
ever found on oats in this manner was Just
before the war OF 1912 and the late civil
war, ana that the "B'' stands for Blood
she'd" which may now be looked for again.
Each blade is marked. the letter, about
half an inch long, being. as it seems,
pressed into the leaf and diScernib!e on
the other side. Some say that the phe-
nomenOn occurs frequently, but do not
explain its origin.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
WILL NOT BE ABSORBED.
Officials Deny Report About the
Iowa Central.

MARsHALLTowN. Iowa. June 27'-Man-
ager Mcneil and Auditor Benson OF the
Iowa Central Railroad say there is no
truth in the reports sent out from Ottumwa
that the company is to be absorbed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul and the
shops and headquarters moved from Mar
sballtown to Ottumwa.
DES MONIES, June q. - Private dis
patches received here state that Colonel
L. NJ, Martyr has been appointed general
manager of the Iowa Central Railway to
succeed Major O'Neill. Mr.. Martyr re-
Gently resigned his position as general
manager Of the Des Moines Northern and
Westarn.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
IN A CYCLONES PATH.
Destruction and Death Is Caused in
Minnesota.

PIPEsToNE. Mimi, June pa cyclone
passed over Pipestone this afternoon,
causing injury to houses and heavy
property losses. Mrs. T. G. Hicks
was instantly killed and Mr.. Hicks
seriously injured. II is reported
from points adjacent that a number of
barns and sehoOlhouses have been de-
strOyed. and there is a possibility of a
number OF lives having been LIST. The
path of the cyclone was about 500 feet
wide and swept through a distance ive
miles in length.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn.. June o. - A
cyclone passed eight miles west of here
this afternoon. Wires are down, and It is
impossible to retain reliable details. Sew
eral people are reported killed and in
jured. Physicians have been summoned.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PRISONERS MADE A BREAK.
But They Were Quieted With Clubs
and Pistols

BOSTON. June 27.-An alarm of fire was
rung in from the CharlestOwn prison this
afternoon for O small blaze. Al soon as
the alarm was given the prisoners in the
workshop made a break, and in spite OF
the efforts of the officers rushed into the
yards. When they saw the case was des-
perate the officers drew their clubs and
charged upon the prisoners. Finding that
Intellectual, revolvers were drawn. and
while some were fred into the air Thomas
Donovan fred at "a prisoner, Joseph
Oakes, probably fatally wounding him
With the assistance of the police the pris-
oners were quieted and put in their cells.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
MARION CHlLDERs' CASE.
The Jury Unable to Agree Upon the
-: Burglary Charge.

FRESNO June 27.-The trial of Marion
Childers on the charge of burglary was
concluded late this afternoon and the
jury came In and reported it could not
agree, but were sent back by the Judge to
deliberate further. and were locked up for
TO five for acQuittal.
The case derives its interest from the
factthat Childers was at the time he COM
mitted the burglary an officer. He was al
ways regarded with suspicion, and be-
Sisved to belong to the notorious James
Dillwood gang here. He is the man. who
to gain notoriety. shot his horse near
Goshen some time ago, and claimed he
had had an encounter with Evans and
Morrell
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Civilization.

"You fellows think we are not civilized
down ia Oklahoma" said the tourist from
the West, "but when l tell you that we
have sixteen men under indictment for
horse-stealing perhaps you'n change your
mind"
81 can't see where the civilization comes
in on that score"
"Don'i, eli? Seems to me when a CON-
munity goes TO the trouble OF iHdicting a
horsetnief it's getting pretty we'll along. -
indianapolis Journal.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
AUSTRfA'S PERIL.
An Attack Contemplated Upon the
Imperial Family.

LONDON, June 28.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Standard says: A trial at
Prague. Bohemia. disclosed the fact that
three members of a secret society known
as the Avengers of Czechah, were arrested.
They were about TO make an attack upon
members Of the Imperial family.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Killed by a Runaway Team.

NAPA, June 27.-WilIiam Award was acct
denially killed this evening on the county road
two miles north of here. Nothing more than
that can be learned now. but 1t Is understood
that his team ran away and threw him out. He
pendent upon him for support and care, his
wife having died some time ago. His near Tela-
tlVes reside in England,
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Will Succeed Gladstone.

EDINBURGH, June 27.-At meeting of
the Midlothian Liberal Association to-
night, it was definitely announced that
Mr.. Gladstone would not again stand for
election to the House of Commons. Sir
Thomas Gibson Carmichael will succeeded
Mr.. Gladstone in Midlothian.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
What Would II Be P

1t was on June Z, 1926, that Mr.. Cham
bert did surprising things in London. II
ate phosphorus. drank solutions of arsenr
and oxalic acid, swallowed spoOnsful o
boiling oil and helped himself with hi
hand to molten lead. And he then sat il
an oven where the heat was 900 degree
and watched the cooking OF leg of lamb
What would his weekly salary be to-day P
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
The Killing of a Constable.

SOUTH ENID, o. T.. June 27.-Mr. Hutch
inson, constable of North Enid township.
was shot and instantly killed last night.
1t is not known who did the killing, but it
is likely the result Of the town-site fight.
he has been very active in instituting g
criminal prosecutions. and these may have
had something to do with the killing.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PROHIBITIONISTS CLOSE.
Nominations Made by the Iowa
Convention.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 27.-The Pro-
hibitionists closed their meeting here this
evening by series of speeches by leading
men of the party. The nominations
were made by committee and
voted for by the convention as
follows: Secretary of State, Rev. B. Nit
chel of West Side; Auditor, G. II. Gorden
Of Fayette; State Treasurer. R. c. Milton
of Des Moines; ;Attorney-General. r. a.
McGinnis of jackson; Railroad Commits
sioner, Malcolm Smith of Lynn; Judge of
Supreme Court. j. A. Harvey of Polk
County.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Carries Husband Under Cover.

BISMARCK, n. D.. June 27.-W. B. ].
Reid, who has been known here as Perry
Griffin, is The husband of Carrie Reid.
murdered in Chicago. He has been in Bis
marck several months keeping under
cover. He had DO word from the tragedy
until informed by the newspapers, and
would not believe it or admit his identity
until confirmation had been received from
Chicago. He seemed unconcerned over
the tragedy.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
OFF Their Reservation.

CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., June 27.-A num-
Der of Lower Brule Sioux concluded that
they wished to visit their brethren at the
lower agencies. so they left their reserva-
ton without the necessary permission. A
strong forcs of Indian police is now in
close pursuit and will force them to return
to their reservation.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

perimenting with specimens furnished by
the trustees of the church, who are con-
sidering the advsabiity of adopting in
dividual cups. The doctor proposes to
present to the County Medical Society
set OF resolutions directing the Board of
Health to request ali churches to adopt
individual cups.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
SIavin and Cummings Meet.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 27.-Jaek Slavin of
Australia and Paddy F. Cummings OF st.
Paul met at the Twin City Athletic Club
tonight in a twenty-round contest. The
decision was given TO Cummings. although
the match was even.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Found Drowned in the Harbor.

VICTORIA, 3. c., June 27.-William Hurd, a
bartender. was found drowned in the harbOr
to-day. He had been on a prOtracted spree,
aud il is supposed he was drowned by accident.
HuTd was formerly puTser on steamer rum
ming between here and San Francisco. losing
his pOstiOn bY excessive drinking.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Microbes in Communion Cup.

A PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 27-One Wig
-ous consumption micrODe and half q
dozen pus germs and pus cells have been
found by Dr. II. S. Anders in the dregs of
communion cup used by the Fourth
Baptist Church. Dr.. Anders bas been ex-
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Are Under Surveillance.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The Herald's
Lima dispatch says: General Oswald
Somipario with his rebellous comrades
have arrived on a schooner at Guayaquil,
Ecuador. The Governor has placed them
under surveillance. awaiting orders from
Peruvian Govern inent.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
GENERAL TIGRA DEFEATED.
There Is No End to the Fighting in
=. Brazil

NEW YORK. June 27.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: Reports
from Curilba reaching the capital state
thattbe rear guard of General Juca Tigra
has been defeated by the Government
forces, who captured the rebels artillery
and munitions OF war.
The correspondent in Moutsvdeo re-
ports that the American Minister has
asked: the Government for a special au-
dtence that he may present his letter of re-
call: His request has been granted.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Preparing for the End.

MINERAL SPRINGS. Ga, June 27.-Ad-
ventists have been holding meetings here
for about two weeks, and as result the
entire neighborhood is In an uproar. Work
is suspended. aud the people are preparing
for the end of the world, which is expected
in few davs
The morning call., 1894-06-28
No Eear of Revolution.

MANAeUA, Nicaragua, June 27.-Presi-
dent Zelaya informed the council of mill
tary chiefs to-day that there was no fear of
a revolution, that General ORTIZ would re-
turn tomorrow. and that the disturbances
at Leon and Granada were merely local.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Not Eligible TO Citizenship.

Boston, June 27.-Japanese, according
to decision handed down by Judge Colt,
in the United States Circuit Court, are not
eligible to citizenship, being of the Mon
golian race. They come within the scope
of the Chinese exclusion act.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PRENDERGAsT WAS QUEER.

AWiscousin People Tell of the
Murderer's Antics.
CHICAGO, june 27+-Jeseph Imigin and
his wife of Palmyra. Wis. testified to-day
IN the Prendefgast case that the prisoner
had been in Wisconsin last summer and
bad acted in a manner far from sane
Prendergast has, they said, preached in
open: fields. without an audience, and oih-
erwise behaved strangely.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
THREATENS THE PEACE.
The Trouble in Corea May Yet
BECOME Very Serious.

DtCClIlt VtEV OSEIU
LONDON. June 28.-The correspondent
of the Times at Shanghai telegraphs that
Japan's attitude in connection with Corea
threatens a crisis in Eastern Asia which
may prove dangerous TO both China and
Japan, and ruinous to general commerce.
The VIceroy of China considers the action
of Japan inconsistent with international
law and existing treaties. but will endeavor
to preserve peace without dishOnor to
China
The morning call., 1894-06-28
The Judge Killed a Burglar.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June IL
Judge I. C. Gutierres shot and killed
Bolois Chavez, one of four burglars in his
house last night. The others escaped.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

The first attempt to build a railroad to
the summit of Pixies Peak was made in
1884. The present road was completed in
1891. Its upper terminal is $4,000 feet
above the level of the sea.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 81. - The cash
balance in the treasury to-day was S114.-
16S, 1868. of which &c., ,3S1 was GOLD re-
serve. Advices from New York state that
$500. 900 in gold was engaged for shipment
tnmorrnW
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Peterson, James Daggeit and Daniel Con-
ners, miners, were suffocated to death in
the jefferson mine at Victor to-day by
foul air. Peterson was the first overcome
and the other two men went to his rescue.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
His Head Shot Off.

MCMINNvILLE, Or. June 27.-The 12.year-
old son of Preston h. Smith, late of Dakota.
shot the entire head from the body OF his FIVE
year-Old brother last night with shotgun
while PLAYING
The morning call., 1894-06-28
william Davis Gallagher Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 27.-William
Davis Gallagher. poet and journalist. died
here to-day, aged Sc.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

The Isthmus Railroad at Panama was
ompleted and opened for traffic in 1855.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Messenger. the great trotter. was brought
TO America from England In 1888.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
suffocated by Foul Air.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, june 27.-Oscar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Gtonka md Bonds.

New YORK, Feb. 29.-~The shorts in tbs
tndustrials rushed to cover at the opening
OF business this morning on adyices from
Washington indicating that the sugar
schedule would be revised by the senate
when the Wilson bill came before it. The
stock bounded up lA, General Electric
rose l. and the other stocks y to u. The
market outside of the Industrials was
quite throughout and the net changes
confined to the fractions. Silver broke
all records, again falling to 59A. In
ordinary times break such as occurred
today would have turned things topsy
turvy in Wall street. The drop might
have had some effect had it not been for
fairly large purchases OF wheat for west.
ern account, which not only strengthene d
the price OF the product, but prevented II g
bears from following up their tactics of
the past week or ten days III the GrangerS
ln the afternoon there was Il decline II
Chicago Gas OF IA The active list fell II
in sympathy, but the decline in no case
was equal to one point. Near the close
Sugar was taken in hand once more, and,
rs result, the market left OF firm.
The following complete table showing the
days fluctuations IN active stocks IL supplied
and revised daily by Lal3sr & Fuller STOCK
brokers, l2l Wyoming avenue:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
scranton Wholasais Eark.ta.


SCRANTON Feb >; ;--FRuIrs AND Pho.
DucE-Uried apples, per lb.. oa7c.: evap.
Grated apples, lOallc. per H.: Turkish
pruueS 45fa5c. English currants 9k ka2kc.;
layer rsisins, N.75al.S0: muscatelS, Sl.2Ua
l.SJ per box; new Valencias, 6a7a.
per 10.
BEANS - Marrow-fats, g.. 50a2. 60 per
bushel; mediums. 81. 70al. 80.
FEAs-Ureen, ST. 25al. so per bushel split,
t2.50a2. 60; lentels, SalOc. psr pound
PoTAToEs--6Oa65c. per bushel.
ONIONS -6Oa70c. per bushel.
BUTTEg-2Oa25c. per lb.
CHEEsB--l0al3c. per 10.
EGGs-FreSb. lSalS1{c; picked, l4al5c.
coolers. l2al3c.
POULTRY Chickens, dressed, llha125Sc.
turkeys, l2al3c.
MEATs--namS llXa.: large. lO2lc.
skinned hams l0&S: California hams,
o%c.; shoulders, S1c.: dry saltet bellies,
&C.: smoked breakfast bacon. llKc,
fresh pork loins, 9l1C,; "Wyoming" porE
sausage, lie: Wyoming home made sau.
sage, 3.poupd pail, larded, lie; butch
ers' sausage, Sxc., our own make; fresh
pork shoulders. &c.; fresh pigs feet
&c.: fresh pigs heads, &C.; fresh spare
ribs, &c.; fresh leaf lard, lie; frsst
Kidneys sc. dOg.; rough sausage
meat, SIC: tongue, s1Sc. ;plucks, 5c.each
whole hogs, 1Sic
PoRX--Mess at Sl7; short cut, slS.
LARD--I.esf In tiersss at GAc.; In tubs.
9Hc.; in l0-pound pals, lOc.; IN 5-pouut
pals, lOHc.; S-pound paila lOHG. pei
pound.
BEEF-Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
! l4c.
FLouR-Minnesota patent per barrel
S4.SORi.50; Ohio and Indiana amber, a
1915; Graham ut 1850; rye -four a
| s32b.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-S2.S5 per cwt.
FEED--Mixed. per cwt., at 81 90.
GRAIS-Rye, G5e.; corn, ~ TO 52e.; oats
09e45c. per busheL.
RYE STRAw--Per ton, tl3al6.
HAY-Per ton, SlGalS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

1'V" N0I'' 100'UU" 'H"IIN"0'
New YORK, Feb. 23.- FLOUR More
active; held higher,
WHEAT-Spot market very dull, flrmer;
No;2 red store aud elevator, 62Aa6B1[c. !;
ahoat, G3Hc.; I. o. b., GSAaGi' &c; ; ungrahed
rod 5j}faG3c. No | northern, 69Ha6994c
options advanced lalllc and closed steady
NJ 5salc. over Wednesday, No. 2 reC,
February, 6lSc. March, 69Ifc.; May, 64%c,
July, 67Ac.; December, 72Ssc.
CoRN-Spot dull, easier. rlosing firm, No.
2, 42ac. elevator; 43Ha4S5ic, atoRt; OPP
tions were dull and kc. lower, closing
weak, May most active: February. exc;
March, 42Sc.: May, eye: July, 44c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter Of century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat. Chest and
Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
80 long ana that has given so universal
satisfaction Is no experiment. Each bottle
Is positively guaranteed to give relief, OF
the money will be refunded IL is admitted
to be the most reliable for Coughs and
Colds. Trial bottles Free at Matthew Bro's
Drug Store. Large size 50c, and Sl,0O. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

nELAw RE, LACKAwANNA AND
~ WESTERN \ RAILROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows. Express
FOR New York aud all points Epst l.j0, 25O,
II, S0J and $50 a. m. ; l2 5j and 8iUp, III
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadelphia
and the South SIS, 500 and sH r. m; l2bi
and 8 o. p. m.
Washington and way stations, 80 D. IN.
TobyhRnna accommodation, O 10 D. m.
Expr ss for Binghalnton, Oswego. Elmira
Corning Bath, Dsnsvile, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, u 10, = 10 Il. m. aud lGi p IN. making
close connections al Buffalo 20 all points IN the
| West, Northwest and Southwest.
Buffalo accommodation, NUl a. m.
Blnghamton and way stations. 1913, d. IN.
Nicholson and wav stations, 5.4j u. IN.
Bingharntun and Elmlra Express, o. p, m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego,
Utica and Richfela Springs, . li a. III, and l.gl
y. 10.
Ithaca, 9l5 and ql0 a IN and lelp M
For Northumberland, Pittston Wilkes Barre,
Plymouth. BlOomsburg and DSnvlle, making
close connections at Northumberland for
Williamsport Harrisburg Baltimore, Wash
ington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate stations.
COZ, $50 a. IN. and l.3O aud 601 y. IN.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations, SOS
and ll,aD n. m Plymouth aud intermediate
| stations 3,Jl aud AS y, III.
Pullman parlor md sleeping coaches on all
| express trains
For detailed information pocket tim tables
etc. apply to NJ. l.. Smith, city ticket Office
5aS Lsckawanna avenue, or depot ticket Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Il FEB. II, 1885,:
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. u. 4 H. r H. at am, T. N,
LBS and ! .3j y. IN via D., l.. & W. 4. X, 100
S.u5 ll.%O a. m, and l3O !. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre via D., l. & W. K. r., 60, SOS, ll.2J
Il. N l.SO, 25J. 607, o 3S u. IN.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazeton,
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pot;syiile branches, via T.. d W
V, 40 I'm. va d. IL II. L. k. at 3 am, l2l0
@.3S, i.lG pm. via D., l.. 4 ". K. H., SO, SUs
ii. "A am, l.SJ, So pm
Leave Scranton fGc Bethlehem EastOl
Reading, Harrisburg and all int5rmedi
points via d. & Il. K. r., am .l2 10 2.3S. !l.3i
pan, via D., L. & W. X R.G.OO ). .O5, ll.@O a. m,
lSJ pm.
Leave Scranton Cor funkhqnno,k Towanla,
Elmira, Ithaca Geneva and all intermedi lts
points VIA d. S H. X R.,9U7 a m. u 10 and II 3,
p, M, via d. l.. & w. r. r., sos M. l.9D p. M
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all point
west via D. & II. K, r. 9.07 I'm, X lOqijlL3
Z, III, via d. l.. ] W. Il. r. and Pittstun
junction, SUS m, l30 . SS p. IN, via L Il W
X X. 3il p.i
For Elm ra and the west via Sallmluct, via
u. ~ II. K. Z. 9.Ui a m, L. l0.6.ij p. m va b .
i. & w. Il. H., sos a. III, / ~ and G01 p. IN.
Pullman paror and sleeping or l.. Y. chai,
cars on all ira rs between l.. & B. Junc;i )u Or
| Wilkes Barre and New York Phiad slphil,
BuitalD and Suspension Bridge
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Div
CHAS. ;, j. y. Gsn. Pass Ag't, Phila p l..
y. w NONNEMACdER,As q sn Pass Ag't
South Bethlehem, Pa.