davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST
PAY YOU taxes bef ore Oct. 9th.

y
Your subscription. How aboutit
Court begins next Monday week
The Port Royal Fair is in progress
[3his week.
W. L. Walter has returned to his
home in Akron, Ohio.
Mddleburgh was laid out in 1900.
| Get ready for the centennial in six
years.
For your boots and shoes go to
Meiser and Yoder who are selling
goods cheap.
Miss Anna Steele and Mrs. Joseph
Dreese of Alt oona, are visiting at
Ia. H. Ulsh's in Swineford.
NIeiser and Yoder of Globe Mills
will sell goods at cost till Oct. 1st,
Shen they will leave.
Many of our citizens attended the
Odd Fellows picnic at Adamsburg
bn Saturday.
W. W. Trout of the Free Press
Ind w. II. Wren, of Lewistown, made
pleasant call at our office Friday.
Miss Carrie Ulsh of Brooklyn re-
lrned Saturday from a ten days
pjourn with friends at Adamsburg.
The attention of the Standing
ommittee is directed to the call of
le chairman for meeting Sept. 25.
NIeiser and Yoder are selling
nghams, calicoes, overalls, shirts
I'd all merchandise at the lowest
fices.
2 rain the latter part OF last
broaghtJoy to many o farmers
art and an increased crop to his
bre-house.
Misses Jennie and Belle Bibig-
us accompanied their sister Mrs.
Ty Bibighaus to her home in
iladelphia.
Rev. G. +. Sanders, who preached
Sunday morning to the Luth-
ln congregation, created favor
le impression.
} Nilliamsport's Chief o t -p Ollie e
! ties letter concerning the Index
dicine Company and the same is
blished in this issue.
Samuel Rowe of Centre Hall shot
Fob From three times while the
ID Ter was attempting to steal chick
from the former.
|l Ve acknowledge receipt of an in
tion to attend the McKeesport,
centennial celebration on Thurs
and Friday, Sept. 13 and IA.
he Lewistown Gazette shows up
illiant military record for Capt.
Reed, the republican candidate
Assembly in Mifllin county.
an b. John G. Amig and s. S. Schoch
10 in the excursion to the seashore
- Thursday. They spent some
" tlantic City and Philadelphia.
pas. Smith of Troxelville is teach
So he primary school in place of S.
Pcker who was prevented from
g so ON account of sickness and |
A. Rothrock, a prominent |
ician and the father of State
stry Commissioner j. Il. Roth
died at McVeytown Sunday
=. ing.
Blue Hill, Prof. j. X. Miller, of
rk, Del, and his troupe of ed
d dogs were struck and killed
= IL II. train on Tuesday of
Eeek.
vester Bowen, of the Summit
Q, wears a smile as long as
rail, as wide as the street, and
,1 ok as a pumpkin. 1t is all on
mt of a new hostler.
game of baseball scheduled
ke place Saturday at Adams
between Middleburgh and
lville, did not take place on
pt of the rain.
Republican Senatorial confer
bf the Twenty-fourth district
Williamsport. @. Il. Geyer,
nmbia county, was nominated
first ballot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Grand Opera House.

A very poor house witnessed a
very good play at the Grand last
night, and those who desire to see
and patronize a really meritori-
Gus production will not fail to be
present this evening.
The play presented last night
was "The New Dominion" Itswas
new in fact, so far as San Antonio
is concerned, as well as In name.
The dialogue is bright and taking,
though a little proliX at times,
but this was redeemed as far as
possible by the spirit OF it's rendi-
ton. The play Is German
American comedy, as billed, but it
rises above the generality Of plays
so named and ranks as good dra-
ma. The scenery is we'll designed
to set off the drama and the en-
tire piece is we'll staged. Mr..
Clement Is an an actor Of good
merit, studious and painstaking,
with a method of his own that is
we'll conceived and cleverly exc
cuted. His abilities will. however,
be better displayed in this even
ing's performance, when he APP
pears in his popular role "Mathias"
in "The Bells" The company that
supports him is good one and
there is an evenness in their work
that is very acceptable to the real
lover Of dramatic personatiOn.
"The New Dominion" is on for
matinee this afternoon, and "The
Bells" will be given tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Recorders Court.

J. B. Lockhart and Ignacio
Gotari were arrested by Officer
Bergin yesterday for fighting.
They were arraigned for trial this
morning, and Lockhart was fined
$40. The other case was dismiss
ed.
J. r. Clemmonds had a difficulty
with a woman named Rosa Baker,
and was arrested for disorderly
conduct. He was fined $40.
James Wright refused to pay a
hack fare and was arrested. He
was assessed a So fine this morn
ing.
Lemuel McGarneyl was fined SO
this morning for refusing to pay
hack fare.
Benito Anares was fined S. for
vagrancy.
The following were fined 81 each
for being drunk and down, and
drunk on the street: Nick Ruin,
VIM. Henry, George Crow. N. Gar
"a; So, Santos Geronimo, Robert
Brown.
Other cases were tried as follows ::
Ben Shepard, vagrant, continued;
VIM. Guilbeau, fighting, Esteban
Gonzales, fighting, dismissed; San
tOs Navarro, striking, continued;
James Willarcal, beating and strik-
ing one Ella DOwden, $40; Joe
Brooks, vagrant, So or 10 days;
Frank Snyder, leaving team alone,
continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.

A Woman Jailed, Thought to Have
Robbed Madam Atkinson.
One night last week the house Of
Madam Atkinson, on West Com
MERGE street, was entered and a
number of valuable articles were
stolen, among them being several
pieces Of costly jewelry. The mat
ter was reported to the police au-
thorlties and an investigation was
instituted.
1t seems that at the time Of the
robbery man named Bernstein
and his wife were stopping at this
house. The detectives worked up
the case sufficiently to suspect that
this man had committed the deed,
assisted by his wife, and as result,
warrants were issued for their ar
rests.
1t was learned later that the
man had taken an east-bound
Southern Pacific train for Calves
ton. Yesterday afternoon the wife
purchased a ticket at the Sunset
depot, for Galveston, intending to
join her husband. Officer McCabe
appeared just as she was stepping
from the platform onto the coach
steps, and placed her under arrest
as a suspicious character. This
morning she was arraigned for
trial before the recorder and the
case was dismissed, as the evidence
was not sufficient for conviction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
AN ATTEMPTED RAPE.
A Prominent Railroader Accused of
Serious Crime.

Serious Crime.
George King, aged y years, who
formerly was a conductor on the
Southern Pacific, but who has re-
Gently been acting in the capacity
of brakeman for the same road, is
now lying in jail, alleged to hav Q
attempted TO rape Waldean ThOmp-
son, a little 13-year old girl, who
lives with her mother at 1924 Ave-
nue. ID.
1t seems that last night King
visited Mrs. Thompson. a man
named Pendergast, who was also
in the house, left with the mother
Of the child, to take walk, about
10 o'clock. Those remaining at the
house were King, the girl, and her
brother, Lee, aged ID years. Lee
went to bed, leaving King and the
girl alone. Presently King asked
for drink of water. The girl start
ed to the rear of the house to get
him the water and he followed her.
When they reached the kitchen,
King, so the girl says, put his
arms around her and attempted to
commit an outrage. She screamed
and her brother appeared. He
procured an AK and drove King
to the front Of the house.
When at the gate the
boy says King made a
move for revolver, and ordered
him not to farther approach with
an AK, or he would shoot. The lit.
tie girl heard this remark and tried
to take the weapon from her
brother, to avoid trouble.
King then went to his room in a
boarding house kept by Mrs. Nash,
and began preparing to retire.
Officer William Hill, who patrols
In that vicinity, was notified, and
followed closely behind King. He
went into the house and knocked
at Kings door. He asked to be adj
| mitted but was refused. The officer
then said he would knock the door
down il he did not open it, and the
door was then opened. King was
placed under arrest and taken to
the city Jail. He did not confess
his guilt, and would say nothing
other than "she was just as willing
as was"
King was arriagned before JUS
tice Anton Adam this morning on
the charge OF assault to rape, and
was sent to the county Jail in de-
fault of a $4,000 bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
$1,000 FEET GARDEN HOSE
At city Office Alamo Iron Works.
3 10 l4t
Royalty Economies.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Queer, Is it not, to think OF a
King and a Queen saving their
"pennies" to give to the poor? But
it is even so. King Humbert and
Queen Margherita OF Italy have
this winter gone to more than their
usual lengths of sympathy and
kindness. They are each practicing
seli-denial in order to help still
more their needy subjects. Queen
Margherita, whom her own sex
always speak Of as the "best-
dressed woman in all Italy," and
who loves dearly to live up to her
title, is buying no pretty things
this season.
To be sure, she has plenty of
dresses. but when ore has a rcpu-
tatiOn like unto hers it is their
pristine glory and sleeves that are
hOpelessly out Of date, and to feel
that some other woman is right in
the vogue. However, the warm
hearted Queen is doing this. Every
penny she would have otherwise
spent in jewellery and pretty
things this year goes toward
charity. 1t reads like a fairy
story or a chapter in the life Of
some saint. Perhaps, had they
lived earlier, this royal couple
would have been canonized. But,
as it is, they are enshrined within
the hearts OF their people, and they
set a brilliant example OF thought
fulness to American Kings and
Queens, to American Princesses, to
American Peers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Measels in the City.

There have been six cases of
measels reported by physicians at
the city health office. DR.. Menger
was seen by a reported for the
LIGHT this morning, and asked re-
garding the disease. He said that
the cases were mostly Of mild
form and that there is no i'm
mediate danger of spread of the
malady. as every precaution is
being used to prevent it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS

At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 ~ l4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
The Assistant Arrested.

Macedonia Cara was arraigned
in Police court this morning on the
charge Of beating and striking, and
the case was postponed until the
DIST. He is alleged to have struck
Clemente Gomez over the head with
a glass. Gomez is quite seriously
hurt and was unable to appear in
court. Officer Porter made the arrest
of CARA after long hunt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Too Large a Contract.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Sftings.
Tramp-Sir, a single momen t.
Genial MAXWELL, my good man?
Tramy-I will be frank with you.
l am tired to death and have de-
termined to drink myself TO death.
! have exhausted my means and 1
implore you to furnish the funds
with which to complete my des-
tructiOn." Genial Man (after a care
full survey)-My good man 1 re-
greet to say that l have not $4,000
to spare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
The Pick-Uns Won.

The Western Union Telegraph
bows and South Presa street Pick
Ups played a fine game of base ball
yesterday, in which the latter team
won by score Of "a to II. Willie
PEBBLES, catcher for the victorious
team, was severely hit below the
heart by ball thrown by Charlie
RafOth. in making a home run, but
he is doing we'll today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.
General Manager M. d. Monser-
rate, of the San Antonioand Aran-
sas Pass, has returned from New
Orleans.
II. A. Wilkinson has resigned the
position of immigration agent of
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
and is succeeded by w. Il. Smith,
with headquarters at Bracket, Tex.
Reports from Denison state that
large numbers of home seekers are
passing through there daily en-
route to south and southwest Tex
as. Many Of these will settle along
the line of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass.
w. G. Crush, general passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, with headquarters at Deni-
son, arrived here from Houston
this morning. He will leave for
Dallas tonight, en- route to st.
Louis. Mr.. Crush says the Katy is
sure to come to San Antonio and
will be running solid trains into
this city by August. l.
The LIGHT, though a little pre-
vious in a recent issue, is now pleas
ed to note that a fine 10-pound boy
Is born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ryan.
The event took place at noon yes
terday. Mr.. Ryan is the popular
general master-mechanic of the
Southern Pacific, and congratula-
tions on the arrival Of future gen.
eral manager are in order.
The office of commercial agent of
the Missouri Pacific at Texarkana,
created about eight months ago,
has been abolished. d. E. King,
who has been in charge as agent,
has left for st. Louis, to accept a
position as travelling freight agent
of the same road. f. w. Anderson,
Mr.. Kings former assistant, has
been appointed commercial agent
for the Iron Mountain at Monroe,
La.
H. w. Hammond, travelling
freight agent of the Missouri Pa
cic, spent Sunday in San Antonio.
Large numbers OF stock cars are
coming south daily over the Hous-
ton and Texas Central for points
on the Southern Pacific, the Inter
national and Great Northern and
the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass to transport cattle to the In
dian Territory for pasturage, and
from there to the northern mar
kets. The cattle movement will
commence about April l.
Edwin Gould and party, con-
sisting Of Dwight Harris, of New
York and Stanford Northrop, of
st. Louis, his cousins, and A. F..
Baldwin, of New York, a personal
friend of his, were in Dallas last
Thursday to look into a contem-
plated extension of the Cotton
Belt, of which Could is vice presi-
dent. The party is travelling in
the special car "Gladys" OF the st.
Louis and Southwestern, and is
now in Mexico. The party will
probably pass through San AntO-
Mo on the way back to New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Revival Services.

Rev. Lucado, pastor of the Ala
mo Baptist church, reports that a
series of revival services will be
commenced in his church tonight.
Rev. J. Bass Shelton will be here
Wednesday, and will take charge
of the services. Some interesting
music will be rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Fine Rains Reported.

A telegram was received this
morning from Sabinal, conveying
the intelligence that a very heavy
rain fell last night, and it is still
raining today. The news will be
received with gladness by mum"
Der Of San Antonio citizens who
have interests in that section.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
no FOR EASTER!

A new suit, hat and pair Of shoes,
new gloves, handkerchiefs, fans
and parasols Sec special bargain
counters, Monday and Tuesday at
"The Big Store" Read "adv." in to-
morrow's Express.
3 II 2t JOSKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
THE MONDAY AIR cHuRN

Makes the finest grade Of butter in
from three quarters to two minutes time.
You ought TO have one. Office, corner
Water and North streeta. 22s 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
HOSE :! HOSE HOSE

At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 10 14t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06

pierce mile through the hardest kind OF
trap rock.
There are l5l, $50 street cars, 1874 cleo
ttic cars and 4, S61 cable cars operating on
the different street railway lines in this
country.
A great exodus of foreign workmen from
the coke regions Of southwestern Pennsyl-
vania is 10 progress.
a special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Erie railway has been called for
March 0.
Week before lasts improvement in iron
and steel continued last week. stocks OF
raw and finished material in consumers
hands being estimated l, 00O, 900 tons small.
or than year ago.
II Is understood that, while the stock.
holders Of the Delaware and Hudson have
yet to approve the proposed issue OF stock,
there IS no doubt Of their confirming the
recommendation OF the directors, rs it Is
greatly to their interest to do so.
Beginning Monday Reading company 3
shops will work iive days, instead Of four
OF eight hours Il day.
Stockholders of the LacRawanna railroad
will hold their annual meeting in New
York Feb. 90
In industrial lines tho number Of es.
adjustments reopeped last week is more
than ton to one Of the number reported
shutting down,
Three departments of the PottsYille Iron
and Steel works resumed operation. The
Carbon Shoe factory also started up.
The SteTret Creek Coal company, Of
Peckville are remodellng their coal
breaker.
Philadelphia vessel owners arc holding
out against low coal treighls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
7 EHIGg VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train leaves Scranton for philadelphia and
New York via. d. q H'R X at ain u TO-
;;oS and 30 2. m via D., L. s W. R. X, sOs,
IL " a. H., and 80, $50 p. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via d., L. & W. r. R., { 0s, IL % u. IN -,
l6O a6J, BU7, 9.SS p. IN
Leave Scranton for White Haven Ha2leton.
louisville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches, via b d II.
X. X. at sam, l2lO, 235 4l6p.In, viaD, l..
& W. X. R., SOS, u 10 am, 80. $50 pm
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem Easton
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points VIA u. u Fl. X R., sam, u 10 23S H. IS
pm, via D., l. & W. X, R.sUs. ll.2Oa. m, 80
3.bUp
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. Towands,
Elmira Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate
points VIA d. & II. R. r., a5 and IL SO D. m,
via d l.. & W. K. r., 950a IN, 1892. IN
Leave scranton for Rochester. Buffalo, Nj.
agara Falls, Detr oit Chicago and all points
west via D. & II. X. r., l2iGl5ll.S p. m, via
d. l.. 4 W, h. r. and Pittston Junction ~ 81
e. IN; for Buffalo only, $50 Q SS p. m, via E. &
W. X. r., AID y. M
for Ehnra and the west via Salamanca, via
y. & II X. r at6.i5p. m, via D., L, & W. r
X, d, a.JJ u. M. and 6W y. III.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. V. chair
cars on all trains between /. & b. Junction or
Wilkes Barre and New York, Philadelphis
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen Supt. East Div.
CHAS, ), LEE. Gen. Pass. Ag't, Phila Pa.
A.M MNONNEMACHERAss' Gen Pass Ag't,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
soran.on whol.sals Markets.

scRAEToS. Feb. 5--FRuIrs AND Pro.
DUcE-Dried apples, per h., 6a7e.: evgp-
GRATED apples, l0allc. per h.: Turkish
prunes, 4ka6e. ;English curranta, 2Aa2he.;
layer raisins, S1.15sl.s0: museatels, 81. .20a
l.3O per box; new ValenciAs. CAFE.
per ID.
BEANS - Marrow.fats, g. oOa2.6j per
bushel; mediums, 81. 60al 9O.
PEAs-tireen, 81, 25al. 30 per buhhel split,
12.50a2, 80: lentels, ssl0c. per pound.
PoTAToEs--60a55c. per busheL
ONIONS -60a1Oc. per bushel.
BUTTER-2Oa2jo. per 10.
CHEEsR-l0al2hc. per Id.
Zoos - Fresh. l7alsc.: picked ljalGC. !;
coolers. 19al4c.
POULTRY - Chickens, dressed, lOXAllKc.
turkeys, l2Na1Sc.
MEATs--nA lle.. large. 101<c.
skinned hams. 1876; California hams
sHc.; shoulders, 6Xc.: dry salteG bellies,
9hc.: smoked breakfast bacon. l2o. {;
fresh pork loins, lOc.; "Wyoming" pork
sausage, 1lc.; Wyoming home made sau-
sage. S-pound pail, larded, lie; butch
pork shoulders, &c.: fresh pigs feet,
&C.: fresh pigs heads, Co.; fresh spare
ribs, &c.; fresh leaf lard, lie; fresh
kidneys, SC. doS.; rough sausage
meat, sKc.: tongue. s]<c. pluckS, &c. each;
whole hogs, 7No.
PoRK-MeSS at tl7; short cut, SIS
LARD-Leaf In tisrsss at 9S4c.; In tubs,
1Oe.; In 10-pound pals. l0Hc.; in 5-pound
pals, lO5sc.; S.pound pails l0&s. per
pound.
BEEE-Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
lac.
FLouR-MinnsSots patent, per barrel.
t4.SOa4.70; Ohio and Indiana amber, al
1913; Graham at tSb0; rye -four al
e32b.
BUoKwHEAT FLoUR-s2s 50 per cwt.
FEED-Mixed, per cwt, at sl.O0
GRAIN-Rye, 65e.; corn, 40 to 52e.; oats
D9A45c. per bushel.
RYE STRAw-Per ton, elaAl6
HAY-Per ton. Sl0alS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-FLoUR-M Market
more active with prices about steady.
WINTER wHEAT--Low grades, S2a2 As:
do, fair to fancy, 81 45a2. IS: do. patents,
So 2ja3 80; Minnesota clear g. 5Oa2 80. do.
stralghts, t3 25aS. 60; do. patents So SUa
435; low extras, &. 2.0ja2.4j city mills,
S3 65; do. patents, S. l0a4. 30: rye mixtures,
q 2G0a2 so; supertlne, Sl.75a2 TO-; fine, $l.7i
AGO.
WHEAT--Spot market very dull, lower,
with options; No. red store and eleva.
tor, B5Ha654c.; afoat, &C. I. o. b., BGAa
G6aSc. ungraded red, 6Oa66c.; No. south.
ern, 7OHc.; options opened firm on de-
creased stocks and irmer cables, fell ga
| Hc on an increase on passage, small India
| shipments and weak west, closing weak
with trading moderately active: May most
active; February. 65Ssc.; March, 665Sc. ;
May, GS$4c,; July f05Sc; December, 75%c.
uORN-SpOts, dull, easier; No. 2. 42Aa
42Hc. elevator, 43Aal3hc.; options opened
| nc or on weaker cables incrensed on
passage, light export demand and reported
large purchases ut the west for May dely.
cry here, closing weak aud fairly active:
May most active, February. 42Ic. March,
1870: April 44Ac., May. 44c.
UAT5-Spot5 fairly active, firmer; Op-
tions, dull, firm; February, sGIgc.: March,
SIC; spot prices, No. 2, 34l,ayiEc.; No.
white, 96aaS61Gc.; No. Chicago, S5La
| 35&c.: No. B. S3Hc: No white, Bba
35Ac.; mixed western, 8ba30c. white do,
96d4OIBr; white state 87a40Nc.
BEEF-steOrs, firm; family illal2. extra
mess S3aS 80.
BEEF HAMs-Dull at SiH 50a17.
iIERcED BEEF-Quiet. city extra India
mess, SlgegO
Cur MEATs-Quiet Arm; picked bellies,
"; picked shoulders 6&a1, picked hams,
~.
M1DDLEs- Nominal
LARD-Quiet, steady; western steam
closed, t7e2k; city, T&O1kc.; February,
1885, nominal; May, tL15 nominal; re-
hned, dull tontinent, $3.50; South Amer
lea, " 30; compound, OkaG9gc.
BUTTER-Qulet; fine Creamery firm,
state dairy, l6a2ec.; do creamery, l1a9lc. =:
Pennsylyauia, do 21a27hc: western
dairy. l3kal7c.: do. creamery, lsa27c. [;
do factory, l2al6Hc,; Elgns 27a27Hc.
imitation creamery, l4alvc.; rolls. l2aiG
CHEESE Moderate demand, steady;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06

nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD
Trains leave Scranton az follows, Express
for New York and all points East So 80
5l6, 500 and 800 a. M. l2 s. and 8bOp, IN
Express fol Easton, Trenton, PHILADELPHIA
and the South, Is, 500 and $50 n IN l2N
and 30 D. m
Washington and way stations, 80 y. m,
Tobyhanna accommodation, g ~ p. M
Expr IS for Binehamton, Oswego Elmra
Corning, Bath Dsnsyille, Mount Morris aud
Buffalo l2l0, 2l5 n. III. aud l2l D. m, making
close connections nj Buffalo TO all points In the
West Northwest and Southwest
Buffalo accommodation, 800 H. m
BinRhamton aud way stations 2S, o. IN
Nicholson and way stations, . IS p. m,
Binghamton and EmirR Express, u Q5 d. IN
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego
Utica and Richheld Springs = 10 IN. aud "a
D. m.
Ithaca. Pl5 and alO q, IN. and lgipm
For Northumberland Pittston, Wilkes Barre,
Plymouth, bloomsbury aud Danville, making
close connections at northumberland for
Williamsport Harrisburg, Baltimore Wash,
ngton and the south.
Northumberland aud intermediate stations
OW, V50 u m and l3p and B0i y. m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations, sos
and ll,al a. IN. Plymouth aud intermediate
stations, $50 and 9S y, m,
Pullman paflor ard sleeping coaches ON aU
express trains
For detailed information, pocket tima tal.Nps.
etc, apply to NJ, J. Smith, city ticket Qflcs.
Ns LackawAnnaR avenue, or depot ticket oiiice