davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

genuine bargain sale. Have you been
among themr If not, you're losing money
by paying double prices for the same
shoes.
5000 pairs ladies' Black
and Tim Oxfords. all sizes
and styles. tipped common en~
sense. Wore 81. sale price SUN
Childrens Spring Heel But
ton Shoes. Were 81. Sale enD
price .............. ......... SOS
Ladies' DoaGOla OXfords,
patcnt leather tip or common
s s.,9:r rrr e'l ...s. Were 81 z5c
Ladies' Button Shoes.
s 81 xa sS p aqa only. ~s'. zSc
Children's Black and Tan
Spring Heel Shoes. WeIe So. Gu
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %HOVO
Ladies' Button ard Lace
s sa":r prla ai Sizes ":.: 81 SH.Oo
Ladies' Fine Donsola OK
for,ls, all styles and sizes. G.
We're s.. Sale price........ QusVU
Ladies' Russet OXfords. all
s s5i''1 rri a@1 .. sizes. Wc:: 81 SE.Oo
Boys and Misses School
S Sass. Were 81: .... Sale SE.oo
Mems Balls, London toe,
p pi's Up. Were s. ... Sale SE.oo
Ladies' Very Fine French
Kid Batton Shoes. in A and
to , ss for s s; s.is t p Mad. SH.5o
Indics' DOngola Button
Shoes, patent leather tip or
s ss%% rs',~ sense Were 50: SH.5o
Mems Balls and Congress-
s s,l '' p'isr and 'os. Were 50: $3.50
Ladies' RUssrt or Dongola
1sss Shoes: Were 81 . ssl' SH.5o
Dozens of other values lust as good
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Ladies' csc. Shirt Waists
let Ladies' White LaunG"rcd Shirt
Waists, plated back ami front, en-
hrniderrd sleeves. gauntlet cufs-al the
latest effects Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
48c. Shirt Waists, 2sc.
- dozen Ladies' White Laundered
Shirt Waists, which have been 5Sc. Only
25c.-durin. this sale.

Sl.98, SH.z5 Waists, 08c.
lot Ladies' hite Iauudrrcl Shirt
Waists, which were Sl9S, Sl.75 and
Sl.GS. Only 9Sc.-during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

.zgc. Waists. Now, 30c.
All our regular zoe. Color,r! Pcrcale
Shirt Waists. in neat stripes, dotted and
fCWtrcd effects, Numbered collars ard
cuffs, are reduced during this sale to
;,.lc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
SLIPS, ST. & zSc. Waists, 4Sc

l lot OF ladies' ptrcaIF Shirt Waists,
laundrrcd collars and cuffs and bosoms,
all colors and neat, attractive patterns.
Were SI.25. 81 and Toe. Only 4Sc.
each-Guring this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
sSPlulrl1Sa'
From the
Rebuilding Sale.

Our ''Rebuilding Saie'' goes mcrrily
along, and we are cutting tn" prices un-
mercifully. We have but one object
to unload our entire stock of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, previous to remoleIing
the store, August l. All idea of profits
was given up long ago. VIZ pick these.
ha,,h arI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

The crowds that visit us daily attest
the appreciation by the public of this
genuine bargain sale. Have you been
among themr If not, you're losing money
by paying double our prices for the same
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

The Aberdeen Examiner. whose edi.
tor has given for the past TWENTY-FIVE
years close and successful applicatiou
to the Industrial interests net only OF
Mississippi, which he delights to serve
but OF the Whole country, contains the
following under the caption of.'Corn
VIII be Corn This Year:n
Lcohomize your cora and nursc the
late paintings OF this great cereal for
the indications at the present time are
that there will be an enormous nation.
al deficit, The crops of the new states
aiio territories arc absolutely annihi.
lated, aud the terrible hot winds of
last week, as deadly to vegetation as
The furnace blasts of the desert, have
well nigh destroyed the corn crops Of
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota
and a considerable portion of Missouri.
aac states that supply the American
corn surplus" The estimate OF The
experts on July 10 was that Nebraska
would give the market this wear 400
ooo'o0O Of bushels, and now Superin.
iehden' Campbell, of the Burlington
hoa1 save That figures cannot express
me damage Hat has been wrought
WITHIN The past week. In fact if Will
DC necessary TO ship corn into many
OF me hitherto "surpluso counties of
Nebraska in order that Inc farmers
may DC able to live unit! another cron
is made. Hundreds of SQUARE milos
OF the finest looking corn ever saw
hangs dry aud l~itclcss now over IN ey.
leh, OF country as large as pennsvl,
wanna, ana the reports from the lines
OF the Union Pacific, Burlington Roct
Island, Missouri Pacific and santa Eo
are all OF the same tenor. Ruin. min
everywhere.
III ms terrible condition of affairs
our farmers should avail themselves
OF every advantage they possess IN
SOIL and climate to make the noe, ~
me situation; they should sow or
plant everything that will mature by
winter III the shape OF food crops so os
be able 10 apare corn and OATS Tar
market ifthe high prices auticina,c
export demand.
The idea is to provide for our own
'lora 10 as great an extent as possible
without having to ICED high priced
gram. and to that end every farmer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11


Up several different letters wriitcli
by Col. Money TO his friends, he saws
that owing TO the obligation he is due
his constituents he cannot leave his
post in Washington TO come to Mis-
jssippi and look after his fences"
He need not be uneasy about his safe
ty for reelection. lie has been one Of
the aolest men II Congress, has always
teen a true and faithful representa-,
ave- and his constituents fully apprc-
eiate his worth. He will not be need.
ed at home until he gets ready to come
The Democratic party viii DO iu.t as
much for him as if be was here. So
lar he has no opponent in the party
and no one will be able TO stand be
lore him at the polls, -Eupora Pro
grcss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

The Chicago Herald is RESPONSIBLE
Tor the following story:
have just heard a story from lie
white House, A population from
Colorado called on tho President and
toId him they had arranged for laar
AUNT in their State tor the President
and bis Cabinet. The delegation was
hcade' by Secretary Of Agriculture
Morton who Introduced the members.
ih' speaker in an eloquent way, clqr.
"s'l''lc OF the bo0nuiess West, drew
an animated picture Of the sport in
which the President was solicited to
take part. The President listened at.
tehAFoIY, ana after Others in TIE dele.
CATION had spoken their pieces he said
substantially; | have a bear hunt hero
at the Capitol up on the bill that, is
gong to occupy AL the time Won cen
'Iemen think have al my DISPOSAL. If
| don't burst the gun and tire ammupi.
ton doson't run out by the time I'm
through with the sport, mqy be III &C
'ept your invitation, But may be
permitted to say that YOU gentlemen
10 not yet know what a bear hunt Z.
I on had better stay here and Join me.
t was a study to look at the faces Of
he colorado delegation when the
resident quit talking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

hehlelh Bazcmorc had the good
fortune 10 receive Il small bottle ri
0haihoeIlaIns' Cole. Cholera an hi.
arrheoa Remedy when three members
Of ms family were sick with dysrnrcry,
ms one small bottle cured them All
ana ne had somc left which he gave 10
ueo. W Baker. n prominent merchal [
OF the place, Lewiston, N C.. and il
curca nm OF the same complaint.
when troubled with dyseu,trv, ,liar.
rhcoa, collie or cholera morbus. rive
ms remedy a trial and You viii be
more 'han pleased with the result.
9 praise that naturally t0law, Il
introduction and use has malei, yery
popular, % and 80 ccnl bottles far
safe by druggist,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11
Democratic Nominee for Congress
Fourth Congressional District,

The Democratic Convention met at
Elpora yesterday and by this time
Money has doubtless been nominated
as standard bearer of democracy. Vic.
tory, with him as our leader, is GER
tain. No Congressional district in
tbs or another state has n better MI
around representative than HE old Alb
= PittsbNro Banncr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

IN the last issue the Farmers Dcn,o.
csa' says, "our neighbor as usual tries
70 IND some consolation in the defeat
OF the Hon. Mr., Money at the primary
ETC."
what does u capricious friend
mean by "as usual" We have Ger.
'aihly never had any occasion TO seek
loF any consolation in Mr.. Moneys
oeleat, Tor we have the qualification
OF knowing that he has always been a
successful! Candidate. We are free TO
admit tha; we were somcwha, sur
prised, not only by the vote in the
primary but also by The appearance
OF cn opposition ticket on the morn.
ing ofihe election, aud wejudgc from
Inc tone of the article that if was tLo
intention Of Ar. Moneys opponents,
we VIII not cay his cnemios,} to taxi
his friends by surprise, We reoret
they let the opportunity slip to test bjs
strength in the County, as IN the com.
ing election The party will be solidIy
Tofb nm aud all they can say hereat.
Ter is III might have been" VOL
possibly he might have been beaten,
but from the lights before usn we
don't believe It.
mere IS one other paragraph for
winch we must take our nciohbor ia
'ask ne says we arc regarded as a
private 10 VT eel in or out of line
WheheTcr i salts the leaders of the
party.
~ Is well known to every unbiased
reader OF the Beacon that we have
never attempted to shape politics in
ms county. There is not enough of
Tue politician about us to induce us to
pay III such q role, AT the same time
'ie beacon has always been a good
democratic paper, but the allegiance
~ has given to the chosen leaders Of
INC party has always been freely and
voluntarily given. The Beacon has
never suffered dictation from any one,
ana It's manager has tnll confidence
IN his own judgment to keep within
'ne Demoratic lines. and never to give
any ADVICE that will lead the faithful
as'ray' Tho editor of the Democrat
wei knows this-no one knows Il bot.
yer. aud we are surprised that be suf.
'e'ea himself to be the instrument of
sue' a Oaseless charge against us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

.utan Mss Aus The court.
room MAS crowded His muruiag h,
representative citizens, WHO congrc,
gated there TO hear The argument in
Tie celebrated arson case in which
Roherl Bslk aud paj'e, Scott were
charged with setting ire To the pub.
lit school building with the purpo.c
OF burning the town.
During tie trial. evidence was al.
dneed BY defendants to show thai
Home, The detective, plauued The
scheme for the purpose OF getting a
large reward, ANA engaged Sehamber
rs Il aecoy, and that the defendants
were made drunk and hauled to IL,
school building and there captured.
The Jury. after remaining ont bat =
few mjnUles retained with 4 verdict
Of "unt guilty"
Scott was released from custody.
while Be!k who has another charge
arson against him, gave bond in the
Of $1,000 for his appearance ut
He January term OF court.
S'Aambcr, who has two indictments
or arson against him, will be tried in
'aatary next.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

All parties arc warned net to tres
pass, or allow stock OF any Kind to
TO tttSpaSS on any land bcioneinu 10
estate Or. }. NJ. Borders. or on an,
Iahd belonging TO the undersigned, I'M.
der penalty OF the law.
janli-ly Mrs. NJ. H. DoRnrps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

..rut Of teachers. the leadm.

...,ut OF teachers. the lesdin
objects of county Institutes were abb
- presented by ttg conductor, Prof.
". Fox cf West Point.
Each teacher WAS then requested t,
write an original definition OF tbt
W ri, E3ceation. Some Of these, nj;
ably Mrs Tate's, ELECTED hearty com
meulation from the Conductor be
cause Of thei exalted and compreheu
>ire views ofthe subject, The thought
that mcnfal, mora, and physical pow
efs,musi be ~harmoniouslr developed,
was prominent ~ sound mind in a
sound body"
Miss Farmer aided by other teachers
presented Geography. She presented
valuable methods Of map drawing .ex
hiding specimens Of her pupils work.
and Of inducing interest in the study.
Teachers preparation for class work
Was warmly discussed By seyeral teach
ers, the leading sentiment demanding
thorough, earnest, pains taking work.
On Tuesday the principles OF Elu
cational Psychology were Outlined aud
partially explained by Prof. Fox, An
understanding Of the mind through lis
activities was shown necessary 10 or.
iert train it; the powers of intellect,
feeling and Eill being distinct, are
each to be developed. The teachers
being much interested we are to have
a continuation of this subject each
morning.
Class-managemcnt, rewards, and ,
puuishments were next introduced, 4
and so warm was the interes, that the I
discussion was prolonged far beyond i
the assigned limit, Profs, Deupror. q
Foster, Fox, and others, related Incl p
den'$ from their own experience, 7
showing that only the highest iucsnt- !,
ives to Iluty should be encouraged and 4
withdrawal ct privileges substituted 81
in most INSTANCES for punishment, e.
The teacher must prove himself the Y
friend, and appeal to lis high 4,
est instincts, i
The utility Of language lessons then :,
'ngaged the teachers for some time
History followed. That prominent III
vents must be grouped around sonc 81,
ocaI date in order 10 aid the memory. 81
nd the text be reinforced by anec hi
Totes aud biographical sketches. was ~
he opinion of many teachers, Mr.. rf
'tcycns kindly favored US by an out. m
ned sketch OF seer. Hoods March to.
lto Tennessee aud Retreat to Tupo. III
If,
Mrs la'cs explained. from a well, cd
outline, hcrplm tor combining w
ne Word, pllouic, and Sentence Meth pa
Is in teachins beginners. OF
MIS- Garter presented Mental Arith Ike
proving it to be he logic Of the Lon
,mmop school b auehcs AMI ,hnso~. "a,
A.. 49,. '4S''S, "N'' '0o sur I'd
j., oaI's ,of ''.s0er Mathematics II
ethod> Of teaching were discussed alb
.ose adopted by tho Summer Nor. gal
al, being well received. wo
The my. snbioo, ,r:,h,..!
~, "SA' S"Oleet-AfitA'nctic- was COZ
.Fou'lce' 10y the Conductor. Ger fer
IL subjects wero proven to contain do.
the nocrssorv nriraf,Io. ..,1.I, ~,
: could In m,r,,ol ;n.a 49,
-" ,n'o NEST l Iot' e's
3c '''".'5'IeS III 'cachlu9' on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11
bucklens Arnica Salye,

1FE BEST SALvE ia the world for
I4lS' bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
ithenh, Fever Sores. letter, Chained
liandS, ChilbIaius, Corns.. and ali
HN'h ErnptionS, and positively cures
llles, or no ray required 1t is guar.
a'teed to give pcrtcc; satisfaction or
money rntunded,n Price % II pcr
box, For sale BY j. L, JoXrS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

Oates was elected Goyoruor oi Al,.
bana by 10000 majority.
the Legislature will siand-Scnalc
Il Democrats and 8 opposition,
House, 62 Democrats and So oppo
sition.
hoIb claims he was elected oy Is,
coo majority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11
'"e' ieayune has established at ,Jockso
tue Capital of Mississippi, a
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE

oh"er the Personal Management of I'm,
experienced and ACCOMPLISHED
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR S. WILSON.
VIM VIII discuss freely and broadly an
4'eStions affecting the political. inaustria,
commercial and social life of Mississh,ni
The Fieayune has a corresnnn1an,
cgpfS important point in MlsslsslnnI
ihe fleaShne enters Misslsslpnl On Nm
nay or us publication every mornina ~ ~
ioFe q o'clock, ana traverses its territ.nu
IN numerous directions before nlghtf,li
mississippi Is thus supplied with : rr"a.
METROPOLITAN newspaper, csatainlng ronor,a
On interest from every PIE Of the worll
~ lhe same time, 1t gives to tbe nonnta
VI mississippi, besides the news ~ th,in
Nv" stafe, special timely common On
everything OF Interest to them. 40 mar 70
~ 'nten'S ana purposes, The plcayuue has
pseolne a Mississippi newspaper, witbnrt
aDhtlhg any OF Its metropolitan eharncfnr
the Sunday picayune Is popular bpcausn,
me Weekly r~icayune ia neeessorv .,
every well.condncted household. mi c,n'
,alnS more Mississippi news than any other
n%cWHpaper. o'"er
only ana Sunday Picayunc. ). $40 n voar
sunday Picaynne, so a ~.
weekly fleayune, 81 4 49,
NlOHOLSON & co, proprletora
New Orleans, La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

the Most dangerous counterfeit of
United States money discovered Tor
}'1'4I II announced from the Treasury
department, Because il is SO Difficult
OF detection from the genuine note
the counterfeit is described in minute
oe'aj! by the Secret Service in order
10 put the public on its guard. The
counterfeit IS OF the len dollar legal.
lender note, series Of 1880, cheek Ict
yer j, face plate No. 22j0, back plate
No, 2292, signed by W. S. R~osecraus
register; james W. Hyatt Trcasnrrr
am, Ge1ring a portrait of Webster
aud a large round seal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11


jackson, Aug Sd Power. grand
secretary of the Masonic fraternity.
today makes the following publication.
A man who calls himself VIM, Stewart
or Stuart, is imposing on the Masonic
fraternity throughout the country bv
means OF a forged certificate that he
Is a member OF McComb City Lodge
No $50 1t seems that he, stole the
letter head of the secretary Of said
lodge, signed the name of Geo. A.
Barnes, secretary, and attached the
sea OF the lodge. He should be mr..
rested, Another fraud, name not
known, is making similar use of III
letter head and seal Of Valley Lodge
No, 402,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

mere was 4 man at the Hoffman
House last even ng who announced
THAT he had rcpounced he Democrats
party and would hencefor.h be n Re.
publican. What has caused your aop:
he was asked, The hard timea. he t..
piled, You sec, | invested $1,000 in n
%tootApick factory ard lost every cent.
ne iaetorr busted up, Hard times
ca: Why Of course; the people axe
living on soup and don't need tooth
Vlcks Daily Ancricn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

Judge Holt was a man of uno,,es.
llonable ability and force, but his mol.
''lcaI course cut him off completely
from the sympathy of his section. 1t
Is noted as a singular coincidence that
all the persons prominently connected
with the trial of Mrs. Surratt djcd
from other than natural causes .,Judua
death being fastened by a re.
tall. Whatever his degree of res.
possibility for the fate of an innocent
woman, he, in common with the rcst
oil the court that condemned her. has
now been summoned before n tribun.
al that makes no mistakes, and which,
happily tor offenders, tempcrs justice
with mercy Baltimore Sun, Dem.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-11

..r l@s coarier-Jourual la. received
requests to explain ''"
meant by tho ..,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
Personal MENTION.
Special to the Scranton Tr.5tms.

HSNNH~N ~ 49, ~ NNHN - So
PTTsToN, Pa, April 1Z-Mine In
spector John NJ. Lewis, Of Hazleton,
who has been spending the past few
days among old acquaintance, re
turned nome yesterday.
George E Everett, who mas bsen
visiting his father sor the past three
weeks, returned to Superior, Wis yes
lsrdsy. where no is associated in bust
meas Ia the manufacture OF stoves and
ranges,
John BiglaJ. Of Pine street, i: suffer
Ing With 40 attack of Pneumonia.
Mrs, J. L. Morgan and Mrs. joseph
Hitchle-. Of the West Side, lsft Jester.
day for Philadelphia, where they will
attend the National Baptist Forsign
Missionary society.
Thomas D. Wylis, b0okkseper at the
Stove works departed for Philadelphia
Monday night 10 arrange for his forth
coming marriage.
Hon. John 7. FlannsrJ leaves next
weeE for Omaha, Nsb as a delegate
to the National convention OF the
Ancient Order Of Hibsrniaus, Board Of
Americans.
Miss Dale, of Scranton, who haa been
the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
SAKE, has returned home.
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, OF Binz-
hsmton, and Miss Clementine Bsvan,
Of Scranton. are guests OF +. 3. sand
sris family on the West Side.
Deputy Coroner John L. Perkins oil
Wilkss-Barr was here yesterday ou
official business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

A western gentleman recently gave a
housewarming party, having just moved
into a new dwelling. A large company
was invited, and the entire mansion was
thrown open TO the guests, The house
was modern in It's appointments to the last
degree, even to being lighted with cleo
trlcity instead Of gas.
One Young man among the guests saw
much to arouse his curiosity, and was ON
the alert for new discoveries.
a celebrated singer had Just taken her
place ut the piano when this young man,
who was standing in the lower hall near
the parlor door, caught sight of something
that looked like q black rubber button IN
the center of a small marble disk. What
could that be for?
He waS 50 anxious to know that he
could not listen to the singer. The crowd
was great, md he felt sure he could exam
inc the curiosity without being noticed.
lie passed his hands over it slyly, touched
the rubber or metal button with his finger,
pressed 1t softly, and on the instant the
parlors aud hall were in total darkness!
The song Of the soprano ended in a little
shrek, and the air was full Of eNclama-
tions.
Pray keep perfectly quiet, " the voice Of
the host was heard saying. "Wewtll have
lights IN a moment
Cropping his way through the crowd, step,
ping on their toes, striking against them,
and putting his outstretched hands into
shrinking faces, the chagrined host finally
made his way into the hall, felt along the
wall until he touched the electric button,
pressed it, and the rooms were again food,
ed with light.
The inquisiti7e youus nan hadn't pres
c2ce Of mind enough 70 hold his 1o2gae.
Oh. is that 1haV that thing Is for:' ne
said. "Id.dlt kaow, OF III 1oUld1't
have tc1ohcd ii. youths Companion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
I EH1G Z VALLEY RAILROAD

- l. H. lCJss
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. d. & Il. r r.. at ! am, II 10,
A3o and ll35 p. m. via D., L. & W. X, H., 500,
e.O5, llS 4. m, and l.U p. M.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via d., l. g. w. r. r., 500, sos, ll2J
a. IN l.3O, $50, 6,01, 938 p. IN.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton,
louisville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches, via i. & W.
v, GAO am, via ID. & II. r.. h. at : am, l2.l0,
2.33 4l6 pm, via D., l., 6 W. R. R., 500, sos,
ll.D am. l.3O, $50 pm
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via d. & II. i. R., 8 am ,l2.l0. 2.3S, MS
pm via D, j. s. ". z. E..6ON5.Os, llD q n,
LEO pm,
Leave Scranton for Tunknaanock. ToTanda,
Eiznira, ithaca. Genera and ali ~inteT1edilts
points via D. e n. Ri, 80 IN, l2l0 and ll.Sj
P. m, via D. L. s. v. F.. F., sos g n, l.31 p. IN.
Leave scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, nj.
agara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via D. s H, R. R., 9.07 ann, IL 49, .i5.i ii. g.
?. N, via D. L. g. W. r. f. and Pittstou
Junction, sos m, l3OS& ?. m, Via Z 6 ".
R.R.. BAL o N,
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca via
D. & II. Z. R 9.Ol am, i2l0,6i5 p. m, via D,
L. g. w. r., SOS am, 80 and COZ p. N.
Pullman parloT and sleeping or l.. Y, chair
cars on all trains between J. & +. junction or
W~ilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN Il. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Div.
CHAS. S, LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Phila Pa
A ,N0NNEMACHER Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't,
South Bethlehem, Pa.