davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
FASTER THAN THE MOON.
Extraordinary Velocity OF Shot from q
French Gun.

Extraordinary Velocity OF Shot from o
French Gun.
Quite independently of any questions
as to the advantages of modern ord
nance in actual warfare, the scientific
aspects of certain recent achievements
In gunnery are eminently noteworthy.
1t appears, says the London Graphic,
that gun has been constructed at
Ruelle which has an internal diameter
of 6.4O inches. The length of the bore
is no less than 4s1I feet-that is to say,
about ninety times the diameter The
advantage sought by giving such un-
usual proportions to the weapon Is to
enable the pressure of the gases pro.
duced by the exploding powder to act
as long as possible on the projectile.
by this means u velocity of projection
has been obtained which Is, believe,
a record-performance. Not many years
ago velocity of 1900 feet per second
impaired to the missile at the momentJof
issue from the muzzle would have been
considered a good result. But with
the remarkable piece of artillery whose
dimensions have just been specified.
speed three times as great is stated
to have been obtained. The actual
figure indicated by the delicate instru.
ment employed In such measurements
il 1881 feet per second. This tremend-
GUS velocity is more than three-duarI
ters of mile per second. No doubt
the earth hurries along in its orbit ut
a rate more than twenty times greater
than that which this cannon has com
municated to its projectile, so that our
globe need fear no rivalry from artil-
lery. But the moon must look TO its
laurels. 1t appears that our satellite
only accomplishes about $3.50 feet per
second in its revolution round the
earth. We thus learn that now, for
the first time, piece of ordnance has
been constructed capable OF launching
forth a missile with velocity actually
exceeding that with which the queen
Of night wends her solitary way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT,

Although Judge Nye finished work in
the common pleas court, Monday he did
not adjourn court, because Of various en-
tries TO be made in certain cases. He
made the following rulings Monday:
In the case Of the village Of LOrain VS..
the LOrain Savings and Banking Co., de-
murrer to petition Oyerruled.
In case Of Charles Stone, assignee, w.
VIM. L. Gunner ct al, injunction re-
fused and petition dismissed. Plaintiff
gives notice Of appeal; bond 5000.
Charles Stone, assignee, w. 7. +. Dan
iels ct al, first cause Of demurrer with
drawn by defendants, second cause over
ruled. Defendants except. Defendants
have leave to answer in thirty days.
The First National Bank of Wellington
ys. H. P. Chapman, treasurer, decree for
defendant, petition dismissed. Plaintiff
excepts. Plaintiff gives notice Of appeal.
bond 5000.
hhiy II bo'lbi oulllulSlldlllh, NSs lllb
c., L. g. W. R'y Co., plaintiff has leave
to file amended petition and make new
parties by August 4.
Mary Smith vs. James Rogers, settled,
each to pay his own costs. No record.
B. Coates ct al. vs.. Ira T.. Powers, de-
murrer and motion to dissolve injunction
Oyelruled, Defendant has leave to an
swer in thirty days.
Maitland T. Beebe vs.. Sylyania Butler
ct al, defendant has leave to file amend
ed petition by August 4.
Ellen KEELING vs.. NJ j. McAyoy, de-
murrer to petition oYerruIel Defendant
cXcepts.
Mary j. Fowler, adsinis;ratrix, W.
Jehn II. Brand, settled q. Acfrndanrs
c9ct.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their In
mediate Vicinity.
ROCHESTER,.

Will Wheeler and wife, of Cleveland,
are visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
Mrs. Reynolds, of MassillOn, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Della Heifner.
Mrs. +. d. Pinker and granddaughter,
Miss Jennie Sheetz, have returned from
a visit Of several weeks with relatives in
Cleveland.
Mrs. A. Jones, of Detroit, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. GOrrisOn,
Miss Grace Chapman returned from a
visit with friends in Cleveland las
Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Petty has been quite sick,
but is better at present.
Union Christian EndeavOr meeting
Sunday evening was largely attended.
The church was appropriately decorated
with flowers and yellow and white bunt-
ing. The delegates gave a good report
Of the convention. Mrs. Meyers sung a
solo, which was finely rendered, and the
Chapman trio, Rust, Grace and Jessie,
also gave fine song. 1t was the wish of
all that we might have more union meet
ings, as they would result in much good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, of Mallet Creek,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ash
croft Saturday and Sunday.
Master Warren Sheets, of this place,
has gone on a visit TO his parents at Nor
folk, Va.
Miss lora Fisher and Miss Mary Carrier
are spending a few weeks at Lakeside.
The railroad bridge east of tOwu is in
very dangerous condition and trains are
allowed to run across ii only at the rate
of two miles an hour 1t was only dis
covered in time to prevent bad acci-
dent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

In Switzerland the orange and myrtle
blossoms, those graceful symbols at
weddings, find their substitute in
Gruyere cheese. On the day Of
her marriage the bride receives
whole Gruyere cheese, which Is
religiously preserved In the family.
AS time goes on various marks and
notches are cut into II which serve TO
record the births, marriages, deaths.
ETC., occurring in the household and
among the relatives. Anyhow it may
always serve as provision for rainy
dRy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
PITTSEIELD.

July 2I.-Mrs. Sarah Baker, Of Massa-
chusetts, formerly OF this place, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
A company Of young people were at the
lake last Saturday. We are sorry to say
that some OF the party were detained at
home by the few rain drops that fell in
the morning.
II. G. Eldridge and Arthur Sheffield, Of
Toledo, visited friends in this place the
past week.
Last Monday about thirty men gather
ed at the home of Mrs. Frank Parsons,
whose husband was buried last Wednes-
day, and cut twenty-five acres Of hay and
stacked fourteen acres Of wheat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
THE MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CHEEsE-0hio Standard, ~ cts; Fam.
lily FavOrite, s cts.
BUTTER-Dairy, per b., 13 cts; Cream
cry, per d., Il cts.
FLOUR AND FEED-FlOur, per sack, 4g
ibs.) 65 cts; Corn Meal, per cwt., Sl.OO;
Chop, per cwt., $l.O5; Middlings, per
cwt., so cts; Bran, per cwt., so cts; Oil
Meal, per cwt., $l.6O.
GRAN-COm (shelled) 40 cts; Wheat,
so cts; Wheat, new, 46 cts; Oats, 30 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Chickens Cdressed),
per H., 10 cts; Eggs, per dozen, IL cts. i;
TallOw, per d., cts; Hides, per b., 3
cts; Potatoes, per bushel, 75 cts; new
potatoes S1.25.
WooL-Per pound 6 to 16 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
EXPENSIVE CHAIRS.
seme That Belonged to Royalty In PAat
Ages.

Some That Belonged to Royalty In PAst
/ Azes.
! The shah of Persia owns the most
valuable armchair in the world. He
has an armchair of solid gold, inlaid
with precious stones. About a year
ago, says Tid-Bits, some of the stones
were stolen from one of the legs Of the
chair, and the shah, full Of indigna-
tion, ordered the arrest of number of
servants and the keeper Of the palace
responsible for the furniture, with the
inthnation that IL the thief was not dis
covered the keeper would be beheaded.
The culprit being eventually found, he
was forthwith beheaded and his head
carried on pole by the imperial body
guard through the streets Of Teheran.
A valuable armchair is in the possess
sion Of the earl OF Radnor. It original
ly cost $40, 900, and was presented by
the city of Augsburg TO Emperor Ru-
dolph H., of Germany, about the year
1875. II is of steel, and took the artist
about thirty years to make. The chair
became the property of Count Tessin,
ambassador from the court of Sweden
20 the English court. Gustavus Bran
der afterwards bought it, as an an
tique, for 1,sOO guineas. OF chairs
once owned by British celebrities, some
were lately sold by auction: Shake
speares for el2G; Gays, $50; Theodore
Hooks, e10; Bulwer Litton's, R1S;
Anne Boleyn's, R1O 1Os,; Charles lis,
elO; Mrs. Siddons', CT; Pope's, R5 1Os.;
Mrs. Browning's, R5; Thackeray's, e3
l0s., Walter Savage Landor's, e8 los;
Lord Byron's, G. 10s.; Sir Walter
Raleigh's, e2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
An Ohio Fathers Baby.

My wife received sample bottle of DR..
Hands Collie Cure. For four months she
hardly took her clothes of, baby cried so.
The sample of DR.. Hands Collie Cure
worked like magic. went right to the
drug store and bought a 25c. bottle and Il
bottle of DR.. Hands Pleasant Physic, and
we were truly grateful that such relief
has come to baby and us. Respectfully,
George NJ. Vaught, Delaware, 0. Sold by
j. W. HOughtOn and +. B. TissOt. 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the CalifOl mia
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their fayOrite rene
dy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name Of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of tho
package.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
Dissolution Noiicr.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Painter & Emerson is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. W. A. Painter being
the retiring partner. Mrs. p. A. Emer-
son will assume all outstanding debts
and obligations Of the firm. All persons
indebted to the firm will call and settle.
". A. PAINTER.
Mrs. p. A. EMERSON.
Wellington. o.. July %. 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
GEN. TARSNEY TALKS.
He Says the Outrage Was Confined to the
Coat Of Tar and Feathers and Il Was
Well Done.

He Says the Outrage Was Confined to the
Coat Of Tar and Feathers and Il Was
Well Done.
DENVER, Col, June 25.-Thc special
train bearing Gen. Tarsncy and q party
OF friends arrived from Palmer lake at
Sis o'clock Saturday afternoon and he
was driven Immediately to his home,
where Surgeon King, of the national
guard, removed all the ta2 that had
covered him from head to feet. After
q hearty dinner the general appeared
considerably refreshed and TO a party
of sympathizing friends related the
story Of his trouble. He assumed
semi-humorous style In relating the oc-
currences which follow closely the first
reports. lie was not struck with revol-
vers, all abuse being confined to the
coating Of tar and feathers which,
said he: "They did 1t up brown"
There were about fifteen In the
crowd. The leader asked Tarsney TO
divulge the secrets of the striking min
ers on Bull Hill, and when he had
plainly told them that he knew moth
ing of the subject they stopped all ques-
tioning. They told him that their first
intention had been to give him a hun
dred lashes and then hang him, but
they compromised on the tar and feath-
ers.
The general walked until daylight
away from Colorado Springs, was given
breakfast ut u ranch house and was
then driven across the hills distance
OF thirty-fve miles TO Palmer Lake. He
says he could not recognize his assail-
ants and he does not intend to 90 back
to Colorado Springs lie is inclined to
the opinion that the assailauts were
citizens Of Colorado Springs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Treasurer
Morgan was informed late Saturday
evening that the New York sub-treas.
ury had received SO, 800, 900 in gold from
the banks with promises of more. This
increases the treasury gold reserve n
S04, $50, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

Excursion tickets will be sold to Cleve-
land and return, 70 cents, July 20, going
on regular train 26, S:l3 a. M, returning
on regular trains same date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

When Raby was sick, we gave her Cagtoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CGstorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable per-
fectly harmless always reliable and ben
efcial
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

The prOprietors Of the WellingtOi
Fruit and Produce Exchange are on hand
early and late to serve the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25

Mary R. RedingtOn VS.. A. H. Reding-
ton, divorce granted to plaintiff for three
years gross neglect of duty and wilful
absence; plaintiffs costs; plaintiffs
name changed to Mary B. Mills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
F FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks and RondI

New YORK. March l5-lt WAS rather
dull at tho stock exchange, the total
transactions footing up l4L 900 At tho
opening the market was weak ana by
lower cables from London. Tho foreign
era sold about AZ much as they bought on
yesterday, because they feared that the
Bland seigniorage bill would pass tho sem
ate. Later on there was some good
buying OF Chicago Gas Sugar Mis-
sour Pacific and WhiSkey. and rise
OF 4 to ia per cent, enSued. Another
dull spell followed this rise aud local oper-
ators began to discuss the chances Of the
president signing the seiGuiorage bill.
Still they made very little progrosSin in their
efforts TO depress the list aud after the
vote by tho senate had been announced the
market first ran Of aud thon rallied, clos.
ing irregular but in the main firm. Net
changes show losses OF - to / "a in the gen-
general list, General Electric leading,
The following complete table showing the
days fluctuations IN active stocks Is supplied
and revised daily by LaBar q Fuller, stock
hrNknFa l0l WVp1Otnp aVnnuas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
sorpnton Whol,ssl. MsrEst,.

SCRANTON, Mar. 15.--FRUITs AND Pro
DUoE-DTied apples, per h., 6a7e.i sVsp-
GRATED apples, l0allc. per lb.; Turkish
prunsa 4ha5o. English currants 21a2Ho.; /;
layer rsislnS, n.75al.SO; musoatels, tl.2Oa
1870 per box new ValencisS, GATE.
per ID,
BEANS - Marrow. fats, 80. 5Oa260 per
bushel; mediums, 81. 70al.60.
PEAs-Orssn, 81. 25al. 30 per bushel split,
t2.50R2. 60; lsntols, 8sl0c. per pound.
PoTATors-GOa65c. per bushsl.
ONGoNs-G0a70c. per bushel.
BUTTRR-20R25o. per ID.
CHEEsE-l0Al3o. per 10.
EGss-Fresh. l71lalSc.; picked, l4al5o.
coolers l2al3c.
PoULTRY-C Chickens, dressed, 1lKNi2Hc
turkeys, l2al3c.
MEATs--ttAmS 11HsI large lONo.
skinned hams, l0%e.. California hams
S%e.; shoulders 81c.: dry sslted bellies
&c.; smoked breakfast bacon. llKc. ;
fresh pork loins, 9lSc.; wyoming" pork
sausage, llo.; Wyoming home made sau-
sage. 3-pound pail, larded, lie; butch
ers' sausage, 6Ic., our own make; fresh
pork shoulders. &C.; fresh pigs feet,
&c.; fresh pigs heads. &C.; fresh spare
ribs &c.; fresh leaf lard, llc.; fresh
kidneys, &c. doz; rough sausage
meat, SHc.; tongue. $40. ;plucks, 5c.eacn;
whole hogs, nc,
PoRR--Aless at ell; short cut, si9
LARD--LeRf In tierees at $40: In tubs,
0Hc.; in l0.pound pnilS l0c.; in 5-pount
pals, lOHc.; 9-pound pailS lOHG pei
pound.
BEEF-Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
l4c.
FLoUR-Minnssota patent per barrel.
A.4Oa4.G0; Ohio and Indiana amber, al
1910; Graham At $3.50; rye -four a
t3.25.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR--s2.s5 per cwt.
FEED-Mlxed, per cwt., at Sl.00.
GRAIN-Rye, 65e,i corn, 4v to 59e.i oAta
B9a45c. per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Coal trade authorities declare the trade
Ia in as satisfactory a condition as could
be expected In view OF warm weather and
business depression.
People in the coal trade say that restriC-
tion Is being carried out rigidly, and, while
there may DO some concessions Ia prices,
tho margin OF profit is 80 small as to pre-
vent any radical cut,
The policy OF the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, in receiving coal from
tho Lehigh Valley on lighters at it's New
York terminals Reems to have been some.
what changed tho road transporting
more coal by water to New England and
less by rail.
The National Rolling Mil, company, Of
McKeesport. announces its determination
TO keep its plant IN operation, regardless
OF profits.
Miss Nellie Frick, daughter Of Chairman
IL. G. Frick, on Wednesday III the match
and started the fire In furnace II, OF tho
Carnegie COmpany's furnaces at Brad
dock. This is tho furnace which pro.
duced 4j9, 900 tons OF iron on tho last
lining and has been out OF blast for three
months.
The stockholders OF the Roswell Facing
mill met at their works, on tho UrsinR aud
North Fork railroad, near Connelsville,
Wednesday, and witnessed tho starting OF
their new plant. The works have just been
completed and are said to be among tho
finest in western Pennsylvania
The soft coal trade which was formerly
carried over tho West Milton and Sha-
mokin branches Of tho Philadelphia and
Reading railroad will, on ana after today,
no transferred TO tho WeIt Milton aud
Catawisan divisions This is done To
lighton tho coal traffic along the Shamokin
division
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
New York Produce Mark,s.

NEW YORK. March -FLoUR-St
WHEAT.-Active, steady; No. ? red, store
and elevator, 5J%aGi%c. T. 0. b..6l4 4sG24c;
ungraded red 6sa62c.; afloat, 62a62Ac No
northern, 66a66Ac Options closed firm,
Nc. under yesterday: March 60%c. MAY,
62Hc.; July 64Hc. 4; August. 8jAc.. Septem-
Der, 66%c: December, 69%c.
CORN-Dull, firm; No. 2, 44c.; elevator
4jc. options active steady; March 44c. /;
April, 43c. May, 43c July, AAc
OATs-Dull, easier; March, 35Ac; April,
3lc.; May 342c.; July, 34%c.; No. 3 white,
March, 3Sc, spot prices, No. 2. 3jHc; No.
2 mixed, 37Aa3sc No. 2 Chicago, 3GHc.
No. 3 AIr; No. 3 white. &c: mixed
western, 37a3sc whitet do, s0a42c white
state, 39a42o.
DEEF-Dull, steady.
BEEF HAMS Quiet.
TIERCED BEEF-Inactive, steady; city
extra India mess, s1Sa2O.
CUT MEATs-Quiet, easy; middles, nor.
NAL
LARD-Quiet, steady refined, quiet;
continent $3.50; South America, $500;
compound, 5Ha6c.
PoRK-Quiet; mess, Sl2 50al3
CHEEsE-Firm, active; state large, gHa
l2c; fancy, ll%sllHc; do, small 1OHa
l3C; part skins, 3IalOc; full skins, lHa30
EGGs-Lower, easy; Pennsylvania, l5hc
western fresh, l5c; southern, l3alj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16

Although President McLaod is jour
nsying in Florida, says Holland, he
lett behind him message to be read
at the meeting OF the New York and
New England railroad corporation
which contained brief paragraph of
four or five lines far more important
than any other suggestion or intima-
! tion in HIS message There seemed to
be something OF despair and some
thing Of defiance in the abrupt and
terse way in which he said that the
corporation must build its extension
into New York city or soon lapse
either into the condition merely
Of local road or else be absorbed by
the New Haven corporation There il
not a railroad man in New York
city capable OF earning and deserving
\ reasonable salary who doss not know
that there ia truth in those words.
That little link of fifty miles contains
all the hope there is OF any future for
tho New England corporation, and
President McL,od seems to intimate
that with that announcement OF his
the stockholders IN " take it or leave
it, Just as they choose. As able rail-
way men al he have tried to develop q
great property out Of this corporation
without any such entrance into New
York, and have failed. Parsons failed
40 did Bostwick, so did Clark himself,
who went from that corporation to the
presidency Of the New Haven road,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
" WLGnERN N RAII LnAl

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express
tor New York aud all points East, l.j0 go
bie, oW ana 800 a. m. IL b and 800 ,, m.
Express for Eaton, Trenton, Philadelphia
and the South, j6, e.OO and 9.50 a. IN I26j
and $50 D. m.
Washington and way stations, 30 p. IN.
IoDyhanna accommodation, SO .. m
Expr IS for BinghamtOn Oswego Elmira,
Corning, Bath. Dausyille, Mount Morris and
I Buffalo, 2lO, Is n. m. aud l2i p. m, making
close connections at Buffalo 10 all points in th5
West Northwest and Southwest.
Buffalo accommodation 800 a. 10.
BinghamtOn and way stations, l237 .. IN
Nicholson and wav stations 8 40 p IN.
Binghamton and Elmira Express G O5 .. N.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse Oswego
Utica and Richfeld Springs, 2. 10 q. IL. and La
?. m.
Ithaca, 2.l5 and 9OO a. m and lap. m
For Northumberland PittstUu, Wilkes Barre
Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dauville, making
close connections az Northumberland for
Williamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore Wash
ingtgn and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate stations
coo, $50 u. m. ana l3J and COZ p. IL
NantcOke and intermediate stations. S0
and ll2j a. IN Plymouth and intermediate
stations. 350 and GB p. IN
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
express trains
For detailed information, pocket tim tables,
etc, apply 70 NJ. l.. Smith, city ticket ofics,
325 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N J.
lEHlcH AND susoueHAuUA DIVISION

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEB J. ls0i
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, etc, at $40 9.l5, ll30 a. m. 1870, 2 O0,
&tO, 6W, 12l, ll.O5 ,. IN Sundays, 800 a, IN,
LOO, zoo, ITO p. m.
For Atlantic City, s 10 a. H.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 10
teXpress) a. m, 1880 CexpTcss with Buffet
parlor carr, $3.50 (expreSs) p. IN. Sunday, 200
=, m,
For MAuCH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BETHLE-
HEN, EAsTOE and PHILADELPHIA, $40 a. IN.
l2U, 3.8J 6O except Philadelphia) p. IN.
Sunday, 0Op. m.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, ETC., at
s. .l0a m, l28Op IN.
For Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg via
Allentown, $40 a. m, 1890, 800, pm, Sunday,
30 2. m.
For Pottsville, SO a. IN, 1880 p. m
Returning leave New York, foot OF Liberty
street, North river, at $40 (eXpress) a. IN,
LILO, l.30, 4.3l (eXpress with Buffet parlor carr
?. m. Sunday, 43j n. m
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 900
u. m, 200 and 40 p. m Sunday O2I a. II.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance TO the
ticket agent at tho station.
Ii. z. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. Agent.
J. II. OLHAUSEN,
Gen. Supt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-16
I EHIGa VALLEY RAILROAD.

EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
II FEE. II, 1885,.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. b. e. H. l. r. at 5 am, II TO-
2.8s and ll.35 p. m via D., L. & W. r. h, 600,
sos, ll.2O a. m, and L3 .. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre via d. l. & w. h. r., 800, sos, ll.2J
q. m l3O, $50 6O7, 98S p m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches, via L. q w.
v, 64Oa,m., via d. 81 II. r. X. at & am, l2.l0,
2.3s, 4lG pm, via d., l., G. w. L, r., G0O S.OS,
ll.2O am, l3O $50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, EastOl,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via ID. & II. Il. r., am, y 10, 2.35, ll,3j
pm, via d., l.. & w. Il. R.,6O,SOS. ll.O a. IN.
l.3J pm,
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock Towanla,
Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermeditte
points via ID. & H. r R.,0U7 a m, y 10 and II .3j
p. m, via d. l., S w. h R., sos am, l.3l p. m.
Leav" Scranton for Rochester Buffalo, nj.
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago aud all points
west via d. & II. +. r. 907 am. T. lO,aijll 81
2, m, via d. l.. & W. r. r. and Pittston
Junction, sos am, l3O93S p. m. via E 6 w
r r.. 3.il D. m.
For Elmira and the west via Sallm1noL via
j.. S IL r. r AO7 Am, l2l0,GI5 p. m, via D.
l.. ~ w. r. r., sos a m, l30 and 6.J7 p m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. V. chair
cars on all trains between J.. & h Junction or
Wilkes Barre and New YORK, PHILADELPHIA
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLlN II WILBUR, Gen. SupJ- East Div.
CHAS S, LEE, Gen. Pass Ag't, Phila ,Pl
A. w WNONNEMACHER,A Asst q IN Pass Agt,
South Bethlehem, Pa