davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

FOR RENT
100 1th me. Or & b. sos
G1S q NV. 1T * b....3p
3.,s Spruce. Or a. b. %
PIG. Odd X sg. 5r.IO. %
e2s Az sw. Or a st 80
CIT. COG X 81. Cir 10. ~
10 Gray's CT sw. sr.12. 20
1d0-Gt T. Il. BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

z bet 21st and 22d. 100
l bet 18th a 18th. 166 81
DE Sales 81 bet 18th
st and Conn ave. $50
l 81 bet 10th and 21st
SIS 1879 lag
18th 81 bet I and
N SITS. .l5o
21st and o SITS. las
DE Sales 81 bet 18th
st and Conn ave. lbs
18th ST mr. Mass ave .l25
18th ~ mr. Iowa Cir. 100
10th bet o and p sts. 100
Corcoran 81 bet 18th
and y II ave. 100
T bet nth a 18th. .ss.ss
Corcoran ST bet 18th
and 18th SITS. .65
q st bet l4th and lSth.aa
Vermont ave bet N
ATS.
concord" OF Z rms and
n naaMan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
WANTED-BOARD.

HANTED-FOR FAMILY FIVE ADULTS TILL,
May, board and lodging: will pay S215 month as
desired: no other bOarders: above I4th ST sw /:
social and bank reference given. Address RE-
New York tao o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE.

FOR RENT-wARE HOUSE AND STORAGE ROOMS
zoos ST.. opposite Wholesale market: $50. In
qure g2S1a La. ave. oc.3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

FOR RENT-HOCSE III 5TH ST. NV, ROOMS
and bath with all modern improvements: rent
low to good tenant. Apply to EDWARD KERN,
81 st. NV. ja6-3ts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
for Infants and Children

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ne" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, Y. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
SharpSburg.
Plenty Of snow.
Shedding is all the 90.

Plenty Of snow,
Shedding is all the go.
Farmers are all very busy haul
ing lin e-stone.
Re-. S. Miller preached here last
Sabbath.
Mrs. Sallie Fike is visiting at this
place, as is also Miss Alice Miller,
of Summit Mills, Pa.
Mr.. Jonas Speicher and lady were
the guests of Mr.. Jacob Beeghley
Sunday last.
Mr.. Harvey Speicher. of near Ac-
cident, took trip to the Glade for
some reason.
Miss Clara Gnagey will conduct
a singing class at the church here
on the 25th inst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
tFrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10, 1854

ASHINGTON. rep. ~, 1911.
Mr.. Cleveland has been bowling
mad ever since Peckham was re-
jected, and he is just as mad with
the cuckoo Democrats who voted
for confirmation as he is with the
Democrats who voted for rejection.
He is mad with the cuckoos because
he charges them with having de-
ceived him up to the time the vote
was taken by claiming to have the
pledges of majority Of the Sena-
tors to vote for confirmation. His
first move after Peckham's defeat
was to attempt to prevent any
amendment favored by any one of
the fifteen Democratic Senators
who voted against Peckham being
included in the amended tariff bill,
but lnasmuch as two out Of the
three members Of the sub-commit-
tee-.Iones, of Ark. and Vest
voted against Peckham he did not
meet with much success in that
project. What his next step will
be is somewhat doubtful. but even
the cuckoos do not expect it to be
anything calculated to heal the rap
ing Democratic wounds left by the
rejection of Hornblower and Peck
ham. Nothing would be easier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
Railroad Pointers.

All trains Of the Picturesque b. d 0. r. r.
stop ut the Park station. Twelve passenger
trains daily. Special JcttcS 10 the Park. Pun
man SleeperS. Drawing Room chair, and Di-
nlng cars. Baggage checked to Park. NO
change of ears nom
ST. Louis. via. O. & NJ. Ry and 3, & o. i. r.
Louisville. o. q NJ. and &. IL O.
Cincinnati, T.. & O. :. ". and B. K o.
Chicago, Akron, B. 4 O.
SanduSky, Pittsburgh. Wheeling, b. & o.
Washington, baltimore, Wilmington, Phil
adelphia. =. n o.
Scranton, Wtkcsbarre, p. & Il. and Z. & 0.
New YOrK, =. IL r. and 3 d O.
Special rae from INDIANAPOLIS, anu special
excursion to PentecUstal Meeting, via Gin
cinnati
Season Tickets on sale June 10 DC. ober l,
inclusive, good 10 return on or before Octo-
ber3l.
Excursion Tickets to many pats of the
country on sale az the Park station.
Cali on Ticket Agent at your station and
ASK for SPECIAL RATE ticket to Mountain
Lake Park, or write TO l.. 4. RUDISII.I.. Sup't
OF Park, Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
"a Be sure to send for the Mid-Sum-
mer edition of the Mountain Chautau-
qua, and the Illustrated Annual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22

Pittsburgh, Rev I. P. Mckee, 4O6 Grant.
PhiIade phia, Rev. j. Thompson, 92l Arch.
st. Louis, Cranston u Curtis, No. 1905 Lucas
Place.
Washington, C. c. Pursell, 4lS 9th St. N W
Wilmington, Rev. 7. =. Thomas, G04 Mark ct
Or, Ewrite l.. A. Rudisill, Mountain Lake
Park. Md
Illustrated Annual and Summer Programs
may be had from the following agents of the
Is. Il o. =. W. Railroad:
o. Mccarthy. g. p. A, Rialto Building,
St. LOUIS. Mo.
C. II. Koeni5. u. =. A., Cor. 18th and Vine
SITS. Cincinnati
r. $. Brown. u. +. A., Cor. 7th and Main
SITS, Louisville. Ky.
T. {. Wells, D. P. A.. lO5 n Broadway, St
Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
WINTER - -
Weather has come at last, and our
prices on winter goods are so low
that you can buy them at one
half the price that that 55ett44HeeaaEEd pay
at any other store in the country.


Best hannes for 70 cents yard heavy muslin reduced
&C. heavy muslin reduced from c heavy reduced from
soc to 30c heavy shirts all reduced from 81 so to 81 b
shirts reduced from &25 &c., heavy blankets wool reduced
from $3.50 to $475 from So $3.50
coats reduced from $3.50 1918 s75 comforts
reduced from 81 Rs $780, all clothing at sacrifice: rubber
Shoes boots and es almost half gngams
to &c and from &C. to So four kens for 25
prices to suit the closest 43c to ~ Turkey red
table CLOTH all linen from 3c 47c. per yard
So Darrell lbs graduated sugar 81
cakes best 25c q lbs rice ST. Is lbs ptted cherries
BEANS ST. IL lbs best evapoated peaches 81 lbs hominy ST.
peaches and pcots apioca b. geatne
5c PACKAGE FOx starch packages Vanhoutes
cocoa, loo package; Bakers chocolate per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
Spiritual.

There snail be showers of blessing:
This is the promise Of love-
Ihere snail be seasons refreshing:
Sent from the Savior aboVe'
These meetings are Occa SionS of wonderful
Manifestations o Gods glory and o! His love
Undenominational.
Ministers, EVangeiists, and Workers ofal
Evangelical denominations are cordially
invited to come and participate in these ser.
vices. l.piScopaianS, Baptists, Preshytel ians
hethOdIst>, Friends. and Christians Of Other
denominations cannot be distinguished one
from another. From all parts of the la I'd
gather Gods elect for this Feast OF Iaberna-
cicS.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
information.

and successful physicians for those who
may need them. Fresh rolls, pies and
bread, hot coffee, roast meats, etc, can
be had at the bakery. Meat, milk, ice,
vegetables, fish, etc. are served at the
cottages by licensed vendors. Board
from 81 to SIS a week Furnished cot
tageS or rooms may be rented at reas-
enable rates. About $50 cottages in the
Park. Post, telegraph, telephone and
express Office. Daily papers on date of
publication. No Sunday trains. No
saloons, no dancing, no gambling, but
plenty of healthful amusement. Lawn
tennis courts, Croquet and base ball
grounds. Write to L. A. RUDIsILL,
Sup't of Park, Mountain Lake Park
Md, for Illustrated Annual, Programs.
Rent of Cottages, etc.
Program Announcement.
TAT this date it is impossible to give the full
program for the SUMNER
June 1. opening Of the Season.
Electrical Illumiha' ion.
June g. AHRHaL Sermon.
Each sabbath the pulpit will be supplied by
clergymen of the several Evangelical demon
nations.
June $40. S. S. W0rker'S C0aVeati0n.
Addresses and papers by prominent work
ers. send tor program.
July 4. independence Dag.
Special program will be prepared.
p. IN. Lecture. l.. 4. RudiSll. THE
Country purchased by our tOrefal hers" H.
lusl'ated by over 100 magnificent stere0pticon
views. ". johnson illustrator.
July 7-I6. -ARHuGL PeHtec0StGL Ncetlng
1t is a Camp deeting but so different 10
most camps meetings that 1t really seems
nor appropriate 10 call it a PENTECosTHL
MEETING.
Spiritual
There snail be showers of blessing:
This is the promise Of love:
There shall be seasons refreshing:
sent from the Savior aboVe.'
These meetings are occasions of wonderful
Manifestations OF Gods glory and o! His love.
Undenominational.
Ministers, Evangeiists and workers ofa'l
Evangelical denominations are cordially
invited To- come and participate in these ser
vices. l@piScopaIian~ BaptiSts, Preshytel ians.
MethOdlst>, Friends and Christians Of other
denominations cannot be distinguished one
nom another: From all parts of the la d
gather Gods elect for this Feast OF Iaberna-
cicS.'
The Leaders.
hov David B. UpdegraiT, Minister Of the
Society of Friends, assisted by Kevs. Or. Du
Sal Clark, of indiana; =. A. Keen L.. D. of
ONO; Joseph smith. Indiana; Il. I. T.. Pep
other Ministers. Fvangelists Aid Workers
Tue well known camp meetiug singer Dr. II
l.. Gilmour. will have charge OF the mnSir
MS ms Wlie ana daughter will assist him. I his
tha J ever before.
For information about caupp nleetino v.rita
10 ReV J9hn IhumpSon, 2JJ2 Brandywine
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Iulv 2s-oo Inter- State ~ = r. II
'' . ~ '''' '''"'' ," - -
COfTeRfgOH
Ss,,la,,di., ,,,.,,,,,o -, t., a, = ,,,s,.,..
Tb SiI, +, - on ~ ~ SS oI ttIoN'
Of 10 r,n.ic cue WI na't rhaTee
nnemt Kanfnclxia III ool PAIL me elp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
HEALTH, PROFIT AND PLEASURE
N1ountain Sake Park,
CAN BE ENJOYED A

one of the most charming and queenly
Health and Summer Resorts of our ma
ton. The Park contains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
A Searching Day is Unknown.

Water is abundant, cool, sweet and
pure. There are delightful walks, and
drives in endless variety. New tangles
to explore, new dells to discover, wood
ed retreats inviting repose where light
and heat are tempered and quiet is en-
Shrined. The scenery is Sunerb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
Mountain Lake Park

is becoming famous as Health Resort.
Here is freedom from Hay Fever and
Malaria. The grand old forests Of oak
planted by the Almighty himself, the
shady walks, the beautiful drives over
magnificent roads, the lofty heights to
climb, and the wonderful panorama of
God's handiwork, the invigorating CHM
ate all combine in making MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK a desirable place for inval-
ids and pleasure seekers. For scenic
beauty and accessibility the Park is
without a parallel. Has frontage of
mile and a half on the B. & O. X. Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-22
800 Acres of Forest

and Glade. The timber is large and
vigorous, white and red oak New and
enchanting vistas of loneliness on every
turn. 1t lies open on every side to sun
shine and breeze. The nights are cool.
The mornings and evenings are charac-
teriZed by delightful temnerature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
4 Ncapolltan Trait.

A maker OF maccaroni in Naples was o.
igred important orders from abroad which
would have brought q Argcgud permanent
Increase 90 bis business, but hc declined t1
accept them 81 suppose % said 40 English
friend 90 h.m, "that tuc solyury ol your
customer was doubtful Not iu the
least, was the reply. "Or the price too
low "Oh, no. 10 was higher than whs, ]
get now Perhaps thc additional clr
tai required w5s too laFgr.' "A0. t.rrc
was uo difficulty ttclr,' be answered
"rhrn why 900 earth did you throw away
such au opou.ngE' 81 gyu mako both ends
meet 20, 30 SIS. and why should add a uaa
worry to my iIc.'
The answer WIS conclusive and typical
Of the average italian Whether 10 Ura
good or blI tlt. Jle desire tur vtlI.l 200
him seldom ra.H., that intensity uU|.a
drive ua che Lu-.shuyu to war out l..
li'a in restless passion to accumulate
more and ever more The old Roman cu.
cry has worn Itself ont, % bt replaced by
thlt ucIuiescrupr .1. if uHt c.ntsutrrut
with. % moderate portion. wuah Horace
preached ir vain Go bis c0lbtrymgu.-Na
t,oual Review
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
rormntlon of South Afucan Mines,

When the mines Of South Africa wero
well opened 10 became easy 90 observe the
uptiited strata OF the subcarboniicrous
measures, which were tilted all around tho
mines as III an Upheaval had occurred from
one central point This was true of each
Uiue, and is exactly what has taken place,
for through the hard doIcrite and the even
measures above H., aud from some uu-
known source, nature IN some gigantic
throe forced up these four pipes ps vents
OF safety strange material which con-
tailnl the diamonds II any overflow Of
this eruption occurred no signs of it exist
now, but the overflow may have been
washed away by storms into the valley OF
the Wal river and thus accounted TOR the
presence OF diamonds there
lJ is also probable that similar m.uey
exist elsewhere, aud pcrHap, u Brazil
and India they may yet b.. found. Tie
foreign material tossed up, as described.
was called blue hy the miners on aa.
count of its co.yr. and is now known torau.
slst oia hydruus m,gua,.an cous.omerafo
with silica as base, and contains nearly
all the chemical elements known. LARGE de-
a,ched bIw.drr, oi do.cr.tc also occur Boo
the blue which dccomgo-e rapidly iu
scales when exposed o. the atmosphere
clearly cv.iCnc.ng The action Of fire u
great intensity, and as II 20 strangely cou-
truiict The volcanic or.Ha " the miue,,
pebbles Of agl'c, etc, plainly wl'crwan
srr found side by siio with pieces %
charrcd wood and other organic matter,
showing plain evidence Of hcat-Eus.u.gr
ing Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

another lady, while passing along Sutter
street, was treated in similar manner.
Only this time the monkey secured valu-
able diamond, which was torn from one Of
her ears. Two or three bystanders saw
the act and entered in ahot pursuit of the
four footed rascal, who ran up to the ad-
joining corner and turned down Stockton
street like fash. BY this'time police
man had joined in the chase, and when the
corner was reached the monkey had as
completely disappeared rs though the
earth had swallowed him.
Nothing was seen in the immediate vi
cinity but tall, we'll dressed man leisurely
proceeding down the street. Doubtless he
would have continued his stroll had not
the officer noticed suspicious bulging
under the right side of his loosely fitting
Prince Albert coat, and he was overhauled
Clinging as closely AS possible under the
coat was found the monkey
OF course the stranger was indignant at
being so grossly insulted, but nevertheless
was compelled to accompany the officer to
the central station, where, upon being
searched, several gold watches and articles
u ',,,",,,1i' J.,'o'lS "e.G Uuu" upon ms
pel5oii' ioO 'I.,','.el'lS ,'G uunusoihe uia
i,io.'.s iio T''" ~ nm 'u' also Vne luen'ca
Nl,.,'ouu S-... taAeu lroh Vne owners ear
4,eN' M ,'.7 itlI 'no c',s1 o' Johh DOE
%5 T''s v,',ieu ~ eourv none oi Vhe irePuehterS
o"9TIu y,M Guy ps'''o''Hr interest," even Wheh
os"a5 . .,"E 1""rrS ian aTo'e IN lhG uocH'
,,'sSeu ,uIougn Vne AVt!e gate IN the rail,
Ihs' app'oaCneu the witness stand and
.I-I.'l "Ireeu 10 'o'l tho truth ana nothing but
Une 1ru'n'
As soon Us VAo witness hai hnished his
YES, us5',nony ily counsel Tor the defense arose
anu ei ucS'i' an argument 10 the citect that
'ue prosecution hSa NOT proved their ease
anu oi 'nuV MS c''eiI ousuV 70 De discharged
Luo prosecuting attorney had one more
N''n,"S' however "NIGh hlu not been
counted counted upon ana Wheh the opposing
ooO,,SeI H"'s"eu me- arose ana sAiu;
our Aouor' 1 nave "ts one witness TO
introduce Wneh l. am WuIhS TO close the
ca,[; Cail MISS mono
MISS mono was '1 oaee brought INTO
eCuIv S.I III J'e arms o' u s'e'""rt ponce
ouiye'' -N' mono WIS NOT 20 young LdN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
A wonderful Breed Of Sewing cnlesens.

A Wonderful Bresd Of s::ging Chickens.
There is aman at the Palmer House who
has invented new kind of chicken. He
calls it the Phantine, and his friends call
him Sam Arnold. He halls from New
Castle, Ind. Arnold and Henry Jones, the
fowl expert of Illinois, were discussing the
invention the other morning.
at has been the aim of my life" said
Arnold to Jones. ITO produce fowl that
would combine weight with youth"
Jones nodded
at is easy enough, OF course, to fatten
an old fowl. But the product is pretty apt
to be tough. Spring chickens are always
tender-that is, genuine spring chickens,
but they are too small to make much
money out Of"
Jones nodded again.
"Well, | experimental and experiment.
ed, and at last | have what call an un-
qualified success. 1t Is a cross between the
Plymouth Rock rooster and the Dorkng
hen and the chickens | have raised have
in the short space of eight weeks acquired
a weight Of twelve pounds"
jones' eyes threatened to fall ont on his
checks.
81 assure you upon my honor that this
is true" declared Arnold. ut is within
the province Of anybody to profit by my
discovery, for there is a market large
enough for all. When the chicks shall
have acquired their full growth I'll make
another cross and get a chick which at the
age Of eight weeks will be the size of"--
AN ostrich" suggested Jones.
"Not exactly" said Arnold. "But still
there is no disputihg the fact that fowls
have not been developed to the limit Of
possibility have been very successful
and propose 10 continue my experiments
Win you join me"
Mr. Jones said that he would, and the
resurrection Of the extinct species known
as the roc is to be expected. Mr. Arnold is
an old resident Of New Castle lie makes
. livelihood raising chickens, and his dis
coycries have been frequent in the fowl
world.-Rochester post-Eypress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
a Costly Cloak.

There is n cloak in the national museum
that cost Sl,00O,0OO, if one estimates the
labor expended on it and the value of the
feathers of which it is made 1t once dec
GRATED the shoulders of King Kamehameha,
of the Sandwich islands. The yellow feath.
ers in tho cloak are found few on each
Bird and were valued at five for one and
one-half yards Of cloth valued at sl.5O,
forming currency quite as yellow and
much more valuable than gold. The llings
spent years in collecting feathers before
they could get enough for cloak. .--Phiia-
delphia Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
THE MONKEY AS A PlcKPocKET.
Trained to Dishonest Practices by an
italian, Who Came to Grief.

Trained to Dishonest Practices by an
italian, Who Came to Grief
The unusual sight Of monkey appear
ing as a witness in court occurred in san
Francisco recently. John Doe" was
charged with being an accessory to the
crime Of pocket picking. The monkey was
the one that was really guilty of the more
serious charge, but doubtless the little fell
low was innocent Of any evil intention.
4. indy was Mortified while passing Post
street to find q monkey perched on her
shoulder, and before she could recover
from her paralyzed condition her gold
watch and chnin were in the monkeys
grasp, and the little thief disappeared A
number Of people saw the theft commit
ted, but all seemed to pay more attention
to tho shrieking lady than to the thief.
When she had been brought out of her
hystericnl state q thorough search was
made for the robbor, but not the least
trace could be found
About two weeks after the occurrence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
DELAMARE Am HIN

<< II ~ DELAWARE AND HUD
90 L SON RAILROAD.
!. !. I 4. |. |. \. \.
sGMN/ Commencing May 2g 1892,
NE/S 4 trains will run as follows:
ELS IFE HFIrains leave Bridge Street
A kANSX " Station, Scranton, for Pitts.
~ AT"fClDA . ton, Wilkes-B Barre ETC. SO,
WM A M3D9Ol, 98, 1912 u m, l2l0,
b ~ l,25, 235, 4.lG, 5.lj, 6l5 9l5
hF and III D. IN,
nv For New York and Phila-
600 ,,,,,, dephia, OOa m, l2l0, rs,
For Honesdale NrOm Delaware, Lackawanna
aud western depot, 100, S. 30. 1910 am, l2Ul
M, ., II, $40 p. m,
For Carbonate and intermediate statiops.
$40 zoo, SO, 1910 a. m, 1900 IN. ,2l7, 32l5l0.
= ~ and 9 - p. m; from Bridge Street Depot,
2Ui a. m, 2.l7and II 80 ?. IN.
Fast express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adj
ronducE Mountains, Boston and New England
points, $40 a m, arriving at Albany l2,45.
Saratoga I'D p. m, and leaving Scranton at 3
p IN, arriving at Albany 1T 5.5p p. m, Sara
toga, l25j a IN and Boston 100 q. N.
The only direct route between the coal fields
and Boston. "The Leading Tourists Route
Of America 10 the Adirondack Mountain re-
sorts Lakes George and Champlain, Montreal
etc.
Time tables showing local and through train
service between stations on all divisions Della
ware and Hudson system, may be obtained az
all Delaware and Hudson ticket offices.
II. q. YOUNG, j. W. BURDICK,
second Vice President. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

All trains run daily except sunday.
I signifies that trains stop on signal for pas.
senCcrS
Additional trains leave Carbondale for Scran,
ton / 10 and g. 10 p. n, arriving at scranton i5
and 100
Leave scranton for Carbondale $50 and $40
arriving az Carb)udale at SO and 9l5 p. m.
secure rates via ontario 4 Western before
purchasing tickets and save money Day and
Fihgt Express 70 the West.
&c. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt.
7. RAtcroft, DIV. Pass, Agt. scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurinc
cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEB. /. 1894
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston. Wilkes
Barre, etc, at $40 0l5 ll.30 a. M, 1880, 201
S-S0' 50O ~, ll.U5 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m
100, 200, 7.l0p. m. ~ '-''
For Atlantic City, s 10 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 8l0
Cexpress) a. m, 1880 (expross with Buffet
parlor carr, $50 (express) p. IN. Sunday, 200
p m.
For MAUCH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BETHLE-
HEM, EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, $40 a. m.
l23D 330 800 Except Philadelphia) D. m.
Sunday, 200 p. m. =
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, ETC., at
S,lOa. M, l2.3Op m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via
200 p. IN.
For Pottsville, s.l0a. m, 1880 D. IN.
Returning, leave New York foot OF Liberty
street, North river at 9.l0 (express) a. M,
llO, l.3O, 43) express with Buffet parlor carl
y. m. Sunday, L3) a. m.
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal, 800
g. m, zoo and 43J p. m Sunday, 6g7 a. III.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at tho station.
Ii. p, BALDWIN,
J. II. OLHAUSEN,
Gen Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
ThE W WESTMINSTER, g;29 Wyomfn,
l ave. Rooms heated with steam: al moG
can improvements 81 TRUMAN Prop
THE ELk CAFE, l-i and u, Franklin ave.
l rue. Rates reasonable.
T. LiEGLEn Proprietor
W fEs4AlNsTER HOTEL.
W g. sCHENCR. Manager
sixteenth stree. ore block east %! Broadway
az Union Square. Now IurE
American plan, - Npor day and upward
CuINE HOUSE European plan. good
Y rooms Open day aud night Bar sup
Piled with the best
p. II. CoYNE, Proprietor.
CuRANTuN HOUSE. near D.. 1. & W p,.
- trngcr depot Conducted on tho European
plan. NlrrnU koou Proprietor
RAND CENTRAL The largest anu bt.:
VI eQuippst hotel IN Allentown. Pa: tltai
g. aud SO Per day
NiCroR D. BARNER, Proprietor.