davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
RUNNING FROM THE WAR.

New YORK, Oct. pa special
to the World from Comitant says ::
Many people are arriving from
Guatemala to avoid the horrors of
war, which is considered certain.
1t is reported that Barrios has
determined on having war, and is
recruiting men throughout Cen
trail America to serve against Mex
leo.
THE CZARINA Is NOW SICK.
WARSAW, Oct. 22.-Dispatches
from Yalita say the Czarina is suf-
fering from nervous collapse and
paralysis of the legs. Her illness
was caused by overwork in the
Cars sick room, loss of sleep ind
constant anxiety. The Grand
Duchess Xenia has been confined
to her bed for several days. She
is said to be suffering from prema.
ture child birth.
TRYING TO PACIFY THE PEOPLE,
NEW YORK, Oct. ga special to
the World from Guatemala says:
at is positively known that Presi-
dent Barrios is sending agents
throughout the country to pacify
the people, who are tired of his
government. The movement of
troops toward the frontier contin-
ues, Notwithstanding denials by
the government. II war is de-
clared between Mexico and Guate-
mala a revolution undoubtedly
will break out at three different
points and President Barrios will
be among the first to hear it,"
BOILER EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-By the
explosion of a small boiler in the
bakery Of Simon Burstman, on
Canal street last night, three per-
sons were injured. They are: ST.
mon Burstman, proprietor, condi-
ton serious; Lawrence Walters,
serious; Harry Burstman, aged II,
son Of the proprietor, not serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-22

Or. Prices Gream Baking Powder
WsSsd's Fair HlGhast Medal and DiUIoma.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

true at one and the same time thar every
boy who graduated from college gradu-
atyd free trader. and that every one Of
them who afterwards hocam" "a producer
ar distributor of our goods became also
pTotectioni>r
The arguments of the political ccoun-
mist, clear as crystal. do not seem 10
have convinced the world nor. what is
much worse, do they seem Ia have made
any substantial progress Ou the coH-
trary, these economists have taken up
the task Of tearing each other to pieces
50 that today there j. hardly a namabc
important proposition ON which they
agree, and the more the facts of the uni
verse are developed the more confusion
seems 10 reign among them Meanwhile
tn" world has proceeded in it> own way
without much regard for their theories
and their wisdom. | do not mean that
~tuiiouS men have not discovered great
truths and had gIimpNo~ uf still greater.
hut in the main they have only PASSED
from one iuaccuracy To- another, because
they have forgotten that the whole race is
wiser than any man IApplduNe.I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

it. 4 Democratic loss throughout the
North proportiou"d t. that sustained III
special elections in New York ana Ohio
districts this year to ill vacancies will
make the next House strongly Repuh-
lican. Besides we expect some gains in
the South If Alabama goes against
Oates in August, several protCctonist
congressman may hr chosen in November
The Populi~t~. who have II members:
Of tn" present House. expect To have al
least 10 in the next. This calculation,
however, is all in the air Popui~m is
on the Wanu in tho country districts
since tn" railroad strike and our adviccs
from Kansas. Nebraska and the Dak0-
tas ar" that the Republicans are likely
to gain tWO-thIrdS OF all that the fOpu-
lists lose. In the large cities. however,
tn" PupuliSts now seem likely to win tho
striking labor vote from the Democrats.
This may be contemplated with serenity,
because the change will only be to anoth-
or alias. 1t is only when they win votes
from the Republicans that the country Is
endangered Should they have 40 mem
herS, mostly won from the Republicans.
they would have the balance Of power IN
the next House. and in case the prcsi-
Dental election should hc thrown into
the ItouS" the situation would ho at least
diSqUi"tin-.
Those senators whose terms expire
with the present Congress are as follows:
Morgan Of Alabama. i.
merry OF Arkansas. i,
"IIig,ginS of Delaware. L
"EUlVuirt of Georgia. H.
"CulI"m Of Illinois. X
Gear of Iowa. Il.
MatIln "i NE1nSa>, -
,9:6rrnI' If ~ NM IIiisia,1, ~ !,
Frye Of Maine r.
''HGar Of Massachusetts. r.
Mcmillan of Michigan. Il.
MaS9hurh OF Minnesota. X.
w w i,,,. alinait 1I MlNSl>Slbpl' =.
io"'i :! H".,,nn' ,,..,,,,.,. - eir.I
..sIapdors,n "f TGabrasL,, =
Chandler Of New HGnnrhiro n
',AIcPherson of New Jersey. u
"Ran<"m Of North Carolina. y.
..bi%%lppmm - - pL',Io DL"L"hi -, -. >
"HutIer tf Snuth t.,rmIi,., p
'Pcttigrow of south Dakota Il
Harris Of Tennessee, H.
"Goke of Texas. =.
liuut"n OF virginia. -
..,,,,r,,.,fi 1f'WWgyN t,f NY u r. Washington.
.., lrt.y Of yyvnr1ir. +, una -
..Vacan"y to hc fIIed
Here are fourteen Democrats and siy
teen Republicans, with three vacancicS in
states now partly represented hy Ropuh
IIcanS. ltbod" island has already elected
republican successor TO Mr.. Dixon and
Oregon has chosen a Legislature which
viii r"elcct Mr.. bolph. CHANGING over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
Death OF John Quincy Adams

Quincy. Mass. Aug. II John Qulu~y
Adams died here today. Mr. Adams WIS
tho son Of the late Charles Francis Al
ANS and a great great grandson of Pr.~i-
don't John Adams. in politics ho vI~
originally Free Soilcr, but he aftorward,
brr8mn q Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
MAY BUILD THE BRIDGE.

Favorable Report on IN" H>CfoIa' WIS.,
Bill in Congress.
WASHINGTON. II e.. Au-. IL Senator
Washburu. fvum tn" r"mwt.J'e "n com
mrrcv has submitted a favorable report
IN Ill. lin ta authorize the village Of
o~rcn1a. rolk county. WIS. rn construct
II wagon and foot bridge acre~. -. tr"5N
river between Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
~FurUrrL STATE oFFIcIAI.-.

arIntp tho scare fypa ha,IIin.s u.od in his
nr.lu a,I,pt,tinn III. !. tha ,.,ntiap.
.r\rruIr-T ~T,rI. .,ttI,.I,E-,
..,..,.,,,. ,,,...,., ,....,..,. ..,
'''L' W, VIZ
'"I 'AN'N' '', ~ "'" '>.l> '"I' YEAR
InNT Nlsr SUN VIII 3d. >rrlIfp yr"T rHE
oINrral. .Ir1r.
AZ ,,,,r-.,rrn,. fr.r.rrr>, r.r,,t uo>-,..r ,>.r,
,,,,.,,.,, ,,.,,,>,-r,.,,,,.,. -, r,.r,,,.
.,,., ,.....,.,',. -.
~, -. '','
49,, - ''N'>
l>nfr r"" ADMINISTRATORS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

Ht IuHfI TIT 7 NY.
John Russell Young. the distinguished
Washington correspondent, IN writing
from the capital To the Philadelphia Star
says that the week in which the Presj
dents letter was read in the House. and
the debate that followed in the Senate,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

of light dumbbell exercises; not only be-
cause of their muscle-forming qualities,
but also for the benefits to health to be
derived by their persistent use. A lik-
Ing for exercise will increase with prac-
uce and, to succeed, it only remains for
one to practice a good system and throw
his heart into the work.
Exercise Better Than Medicine.
Sandow says that men of all ages
should exercise. No one can be healthy
and strong without exercising regu-
larly, and that the muscles will increase
in size until man Is 65 years old San
dow claims that health is mans birth
right. Proper nourishment is the first
requisite, for all growth, development
and repair of tissues are the results of
nutrition.
1t Is impossible to make rules for the
amount of food for different persons
Every one should use sufficient to keep
the system free from hunger. Less than
one-half of the Children born reach their
sixth year; and improper food contri-
butes more to this death rate than dis
ease. Tea and coffee are injurious be-
cause they contain alkaloids, which are
injurious to the nervous system and
stomach. Good health also depends on
plenty of sleep as well as food Mans
great desire Is for health and long life,
and it is only by steady obedience to the
laws of health that old age may be at
tanned; and by judicious exercise, bath
ing, eating and sleeping that life may
be prolonged. My next article will treat
Of breathing. r. L. Weston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
S;i;jii||'S|I''II'l|'ll!g!!l|21 ;ijii||'S|I'' I'l|'l!!!|

Train leaves Scranon for Philadelphia
and New York via d. & H. r. r. at 745
am, 12.05, 2.38 and 11.3S pm. via D., & W.
r. R., 6.00,S.O8,l ,ll.2O am, and 13O pm.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., l.. & w. r. r., 600, sos, L. 20
am, 1.3O, $50 6O7, $50 pm.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha-
zleton, Pottsville and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via r. & w. ", $40 am, via d. & II. r.
r. at 7.45 am, R.05, 2.3s 400 pm. via D.,
L.. & w. r. r., 6.0o $685. 1l.20 am, 1.3O,
$50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via d. G. II. r. r. 7.45 am, 1895,
2.3S, 11.3S pm, via D., l.. & W. r. R., 600.
sos, u.2O am, 1.SO pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To-
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
am, 1905 and 1l.35 pm, via D., L. & W.
r. R., S.08 a.m 1.30 pm.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via ID. & II. r. R845 am,
1906, 9.l5, 11.8 pm, via D., & ". R. r.
and Pittston Junction, sos am, 130, $50
pm, via +. & w. V. r. r., 3.4 pm.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca
via D. & II. r. R., S.45 am, 12.05, sos 7. IN.
via D., L. & w. r. r., sos am, 13O and
COZ pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. v.
chair cars on all trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York,
philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
CHAS. s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Ag't ,Phila. Pa
A. A.W.NONNEMACHER w Asst. Gen. Pass,
Ag't, South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS.
The Hoosier Democracy Is Driven to Des.
peration by Its Unpopularity.

peration by Its Unpopularity.
By the United Press.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Evidences Of
Democratic distress accumulate. Con-
gresham Bynum addressed an audi
ence of twenty-eight people in strong
Democratic locality of Madison county,
His opponent, Charles l.. Henry, on
the other hand, addressed 5000 people
at Greenfield, the seat of strong DEM
cratic county.
The Democratic State committee has
permitted the joint debates that were
arranged between w. D. owen and
w. r. Myers to be advertised as If they
had not been declared off, the purpose
being to use that sort of an attraction
to draw the crowd. This is done in the
face Of the fact that Mr.. Owen who
spent several weeks at Battle Creek
sanitarium and returned home, has
again been compelled to abandon the
field and go to the sanitarium on ac-
count of nervous prostratlon. The
debate arranged for yesterday at Col
umbus was advertised in this manner.
Democratic speakers are suffering
from another embarrassment on ac-
count of generally reduced wages. In
the gas belt they are almost invariably
interrupted by some one asking about
the wage reduction. 1t is said that
wherever there are glass blowers all
that is necessary to break down the
most finished argument of free trade
orator is to shout How about the 22ls
| per cent. cut?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Del, Lack, and Western,

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
lao, $50, SIS, 500 and $50 am; 12,55 and 35o
pm.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the south, 515, 500 and 9.55 am,
1855 and $50 pm.
Washington and way stations, 355 pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation, Gl0 pm.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell
mira, Corning Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1910, 2.15 am. and LA
pm, making close connections at Buff
falo to all points In the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
Binghamton and way stations, 1237 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, at pm. and
6.10 pm.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, COS
pm.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, oswego
Utica and Richfeld Springs, 2l5 am. and
LA pm.
Ithaca, 2.15 and Bath am. and 1.24 D m,
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making close connections at North
umberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, 600, 9.55 am. and 1.30 and COZ pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
S.B and ll.20 am. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations 350 and S.52 pm.
pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket Tina
tables, etc, apply to M. L. Smith, citN
ticket office, 328 Lackawanna avenue OF
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
City Pastors and
Their Hard Work
Religious Developments Of One Week
in All Our Churches.
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES NOTED
Carefully Compiled Compendium of News
and Personal Mention Relating to the
Churches and the Benevolent and
Charitable Religious Societies.

Frederick Schlevera, the last of the
group Of evangelists which has labored
in the Lackawanna and Wyoming val
leys, closed his work last Wednesday
evening. He is now in Montreal, prose-
cutting the work in which he is SO sue
cessful. During the campaign tents
have been erected in Nanticoke, Wilkes
Barre, Edwardsdale, Dorrancetown,
Miners Mills, PittSton and our city. ID.
l.. Moody and his corps of assistants
have given earnest and efficient SER
vice, and these labors are said to have
resulted in the conversion Of over 5000
souls. The specialists employed in this
work have left, the converts are mere,
and the problem that confronts the
churches at present is, how to get these
men who have expressed a desire to
lead Christian life, to become active
members of the church. The pastors
are doing their work faithfully in cal
ling upon these persons, but in many
instances the impulse they first felt has
died away, and it is generally conceded
that something more effectual than per-
sonal solicitation should be devised, to
lead these almost pursuaded' men to
finally resolve and make the decisive
choice. Some churches in the city feel
that there is considerable interest
awakened in religious affairs among
their members, and they have begun q
series of meetings which are well at
tended. The evangelists who have Ia
bored here simply lighted the fire, and
all familiar with the spiritual life OF
our city confess that 1t burns in sew
eral quarters with intense heat. 1t is
a mistake to permit this interest to die
out. If the churches in the various sec
tions of the city could join hands and
hold united services, the halting ones
could be helped, and those who were
interested in the campaign work would
be brought into personal contact with
the churches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

gravity, which govern their component
parts, so as to cause all such as are in
a fluid state, and do not revolve each
around its own axis, to assume spheri-
cal forms.
Deduction-If two or more equal par
ticles Of matter mutually attract each
other at any given distance and mov-
ing with equal velocities toward each
other, they come in contact at the mean
distance, which point may be consid-
cred their common center of gravity.
From the foregoing proposition and
deduction, it is reasonable to infer that
an infinite number of particles of mat
ter might have assembled from every
direction and thereby constituteda COM
mon center of gravity. Therefore, it
evidently follows that the center of
gravity in all bodies arises exclusively
from the mutual attraction Of their
component parts and not from the at
tractive principle inherent in the CEN
ter of the body itself.
Proposition second, (by Sir Isaac New
ton)-"According to the universal laws
of motion, the essential or constituent
parts of all bodies revolving each upon
its own axis, acquire centrifugal force
In proportion to their velocities. There
fore, as their distances are to each
other from their axis of motion, so are
their velocities and SO are their centri-
fugal forces" Then, 1t evidently fol-
lows that the equilibrium of gravita-
ton appears to be destroyed in all re-
volving bodies. Consequently such as
revolve around their own axis in a
state Of fluidity will depart from q
spherical form and assume that of an
oblate spheriod, whose equatorial diam
eters will exceed their polar diameters
in a ratio according to the square of
their periodical rotations.
Proposition By Newton.
Such seem to have been the results
arising from the combined laws ofgrav-
ity, fluidity and centrifugal force to-
gether with all natural laws and forces
which constitute and govern the earth
as an oblate spheroid. We have simply
alluded to the original formation of the
earth and its fluid state for the purpose
of keeping in view the laws and forces
bearing upon the earth's annual mo-
ton. For the consideration of the origi-
nal state and formation of the earth
would have to come under another head
ing. We quote the following from Sir
Isaac Newton, as it bears more weight
and authority than anything we can
say touching the annual motion of the
earth and how it acquired its spheriodal
form: Prop. IS, Theorm 16, that the
axis of the planets are less than their
diameters drawn perpendicular to the
axis. The equal gravitation on all sides
would give a spherical figure to the
planets If it were not for their diurnal
revolutions in circle. BY that circu.
lar motion 1t comes to pass that the
parts receding from the axis endeavor
to ascend about the equator and, there
fore, If the matter is in fluid state, by
It's ascent toward the equator, it will
enlarge the diameter there, and by its
descent toward the poles it will shorten
| the axis" Martin joyce,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Christian Cooperation.

In speaking of cooperative Christian
work among churches in the city, the
words of Josiah Strong, d. D., in the
New Era are worthy of consideration.
He says: I'm rare instances churches
cooperate, but so for as any compre-
hensive survey of the field is concerned,
and the wise adjustment of supply to
need, the denominations generally, like
the Jews and Samaritans, have no
dealings one with another. - Not
withstanding the protestations of
friendship on the part of denominations
and the actual love and fellowship of
many individual members of different
communions; Notwithstanding we have
much more in common than in differ
ence; Notwithstanding there is to a GER
tain extent an underlying spiritual uni
ty-yet, SO long as different chuches are
unable or indisposed to cooperate for
the accomplishment of common objects,
SO long as one church is willing to build
itself at the expense of Others, so long
surely as churches are in competition
one with another, they are divided; and
while they thus remain cannot hope to
conquer the world for Christ" Co
operative action on the part Of the
churches of our city, along the lines
suggested by DR.. Strong, would un-
doubtedly bring in the sheaves that
have been harvested by the recent cam
paign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Beechan's pills are for bill


BUSINESS, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con-
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. AL
len Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail-
road at 635 am. and 324 pm. Also for
Honesdale, Hawley and local points at
6.S5. 9,45 am, and 324 pm.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at $40 p. m. and arrives at
Scranton from the Lake at 7.45 pm
Trains leave for Wilkes-Barre at $40 a.
m. and 341 pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Announcements.

Rev. S. T. Ford, uncle of Rev. w. c..
Ford, of the Green Ridge Baptist church,
is expected in the city next week to con-
duct series of evangelistic meetings.
Mr.. Ford is pastor Of an influential church
in Syracuse; he is an able preacher, a
man OF commanding presence and full
of kindliness. He has been in the city on
two former occasions, at the ordination
and marriage of his nephew.
Last Sunday evening, Rev. w. G.. Wat
kins gave an opportunity TO those who
felt conviction at the Bliss meeting to eX-
press a desire to join the church. Several
persons arose. Last Wednesday evening
they were examined by the committee of
the church, and tomorrow morning they
will be baptized and received into full
communion.
At tomorrow evenings service, Rev. NJ.
d. Fuller will give an opportunity TO
hose who desire to enter on probation.
1t is expected that some of the recent con-
verts Of the tent meetings will join the
class.
Seventy-five of the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church have pledged
themselves to give, each week, for bene-
VIOLENT purposes, a regular sum. This is
putting to practice Systematic benevo-
lence."
Rev. j. b. L'Homiedieu, Of Newark, N.
j., is assisting Rev. Y. j. Collins in hold
ing series of meetings in the Scranton
Street Baptist church. Mr.. l. L'Homiedieu
Is an old class-mate of Mr. Collins, and
the friendship formed in college life has
kept alive for fourteen years of active
ministerial labors.
Last Sunday evening Rev. d. C.
Hughes, DID,, pastor of the Jackson
Street Baptist church, baptized seven con-
yertS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
MUST WORK OR QUIT.

Notice Served Upon the Cincinnati Prize.
Fighting Fraternity.
BY the United Press.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-Prize fighters
have been adjudged q nuisance by
Chief of Police Deitsch, and, like the
Chinese, must go. The chief has given
orders to every detective and policeman
on the force to clear the city of this
class.
The chief will make up list of the
pugilists in Cincinnati, who will be
told to leave the city or accept the
painful alternative of finding work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13
Centennial Celebration.

Scranton is but of yesterday in COM
parison with ancient cities. There are
many of our citizens who remember the
square on which the court house stands
as marshy swamp. Few western cit
les can show a more rapid growth than
the Electric City, while its industrial
development is phenomenal. Our Bap-
tist friends have records of missionary
activity In these districts that go back
further than the date recording the
incorporation OF our city, and next
Wednesday the denomination will cele-
brate its hundredth anniversary of gos-
pei activity in Scranton and vicinity.
The services will be held in the Penn
Avenue Baptist church, where ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. T.
J. Collins on REV. William Bishop,
Elder Mott and the First Church," A.
c. Sisson will speak OF Churches and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-13

ton station for Carbondale and IN
termedate points at 2.2O, 5.45, 200, S.25 and
1910 am, 100, 220 3.55, 5.15, 6.l5, 125, $40
and 1l.20 pm.
For Farview Waymart and Honesdale
at 100, SIS and 1910 am, 100, 2.2O and 515
pm.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondacks
For Wilkes-Barre and intermediates
points at 7.45, S45, 93S and 10.45 am, 1905
10, 23S, 400, 510, sos, 9.15 and 1l.3S pm.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from Carbondale and intermediate points
at 740, $40, 934 and 1910 am, 1900, Ill., ,2,34.
$40, 454, sos. 7.45, 9.l1 and 1LS3 pm.
From Honesdale, Waymart and Far
view at 9.a am, 1900, LII, $40, 5.55 and
7.45 pm.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc.
at 4.54 and n.33 pm.
From Wilkes-Barre and intermediate
points at 2.15, S,04, 1906 and 11.55 am, Lie,
2.l4, 3.S9, $40, sos, 7.20 9.03 and 1l.16 pm.