davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TACOMA.
\ Man Shoots His WIFI, Fires a Their
Child and Kills Himself.

Child and Kills Himself
TACOMA, Sept. lO.-A double murder
and suicide was attempted early this
evening at 1907 South d street. by
Albeit Echrep, who shot his wife
through tie head, fired shot at
their little girl and then turned the
weapon upon himself, sending a bullet
crashing through his brain. The
woman will probably recover. The
little girl was unlarmed. McEclren
is fatally shot, but may live untii to-
morrow.
The family came from Portland a
week a %. NeEehren is locomotive
freil all, has been out Of employment
f,r some time and dependency was
the cause of he crime. After shoot
iag his wife iii the bedroom, McEcilen
walked into the kitchen, fired at
their chill and then fired a
bullet in;o his cWn head. The bullet
paSstd through the woman's head,
from under one ear, and through the
opposite clce!. McEchien put hole
clear through his own brain, and yet
after"ari washed his hands and an
sWeresi questions before being removed
20 The hospital.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
POLITICS GETTING BRISK.
Nothing Eut the Best Can BE Said Of til.

Nothins But the Best Can BE Said Of the
first Day of tb Annual Encampment.
PITTsBURG, Sept, 1o.-The first day
of the 2Sth annual encamDment of the
G.. A. r. has closed aud nothing b It
the Dest can be said Of it. The march
ing event of the day was the parade of
naval veterans. who went over a
rather loug route with precision and
an excellent show of drill that called
forth the hear,iest cheers from the
spectators. The veterans numbered
1000 and were led by Rear Admiral
Osborne. In the afternoon the ladies
of Tie G. A. r. We're taken through
the city and suburbs i'll carriages, fol-
loving which reception was given at
the Monongahela house.
The social event Of the day was the
reception by Mrs. George Westing-
house at her suburban residence, sol
itude,n given TO the visiting ladies.
Some Of the delegates who have at
tended similar affairs on many coca
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
FORTY THOUSAND IN PARADE
Veterans, With Bent FaIm. and Fur
rowed Cheeks, in Procession.

u
Towed Cheeks, in Procession.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 1l.-F. rty thous.
and men who fought to save the Union
marched through the cities of Pitts
burg and Allegheny today. Old IA
miilar war tunes filled the al. While
they stepped out boldly and bravelv,
tie Veterans could not straighten their
bent forms, nor conceal grey hairs and
furgowed cheeks. They carried no
heavy rifles with giiitering bayonets,
but aided aged limbs with walking
canes, while here and there in the liue
of blue came comrade Oh crutches.
On every corner and vacant lot rose
tier after tier of human faces, and as
the veterans passed cheer after cheer
greeted them. At 1896 the parade
started fgon lie historic Monogahela
house on the banks Of the river.
The decorations were lavish. 1t was
stated by men W 10 had attended many
previous campEeuts that While in
dlviduai displays may have been
excellent in many othee cities they had
never seen decorations on such a gener
Gus scale. Every available inch along
the route was packed, every side street
jainmed full of people f4r hundred
yards back, and the hoasetops for
blocks "esc hidden by the enthusiastic
,nasses. y rough estimate is that be-
tween 500, eco and eco, coo people saw
the parade. OF this number 800, eco to
$50, coo came over Tie railroads, 100, coo
arriving this morning. Tie weather
was perfect.
Cfticer, Ell. c.ec.
] he National Association of Naval
Veterans today elected the following
officers: Commodore, Will E. Atkins,
Cincjnnati; captain and shipmate,
George G. Ireland, Br, oklyn; COM
mander, G. w. Shaw, Zanesville,
OAio; lieutenant commander, j. J.
Gilman, Boston.
The National Association Of Army
ami Navy Chaplains today elected Rev.
/. Ii. Haggerty, chaplain Ninety-third
iiiIroia, p esiden1, aud Chaplain
McCabe cl The One Hundred and
T"eniy-s econd Ohio, secretary. A res
olution was adopted expressing The in
'erest the chap!aItls still feel iu the sol
diers to whom they administered in
war times.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
LAUGH ON THE GROCERYMA
lie Who Set Trap That Killed "a Eu
glar ind;cted FIR Marder.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. S.-This
afternoon warrant was Issued for the
arrest of w. S. Smith, all east side
grocer, in whose store George Moor
house, burglar, was killed by trap
gun set fer intruders. The information
charges him " ith murder in the second
degtee.
Beet Sugar Trojeot.
S, vyral of the prominent citizens Of
Portland have formed corporation,
with capital OF 81, 100000 for the pur-
pose Of buildi one or more beet
sugsr u! .nufae.oles in Oregon. j..
j. k"rn: recently of Germany,
who IS one OF tie incorporalors, has,
since coming here, made an extensive
chemical examination of the soil in
different sections OF the state with very
salts uc;ory results.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
THE CRIPPLE ROADS"
Testimony Today as to Their Operation
by Union Iacific Receivers.

cS. ifhoiy At"ay W httt "peiathti1
by Union Facfia Receivers.
OMAHA, Ss.p'. 10.-Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish viii give a hearing to-
NOR ~ to take te timony on the con-
iinutd operation by lie Unicn Pacific
pf lie small es in Kansas Wyo-
ml"g, { lnrttio aud Oreg on known as
The ''cri, pie loast-, :" concerning which
The receivers have asked Instructions
rom the coul'. lie will also take
RI offs be ring on the requests of re-
ceivers as to their obi "a ions on a
number Of outstanding contracts, the
more i'm; or tant If WI jeA grew out of
he lease of The Oregon Railway 81 Nav
iga III line, tratIie accounts with tine
Uuio: Pacific. Deiver & Gulf, Oregon
Short L!ne, Un;on p.ac tir, Lii; coin 4
G, dorado, 81. } sep!: x Graid Island,
kaus,s City 4 O mana and o her small
line.. The hearing is continued IN
pur-u1l ce tf ;;n order made las, July
by Judge Sanbarn Of S. Paul.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15

appearance. The warrants on G w.
ernor Stone and State Treasurer
Evans will be served tomorrow.
Governor Stone was seen and said
The state officials had no purpose to
violate any United States law. Tile
matter has now come before court for
which lie had the greatest respect aud
in which he Lad the utiEo-, co,h-
aence. He Gid not care, therefore, to
publicly discuss the matter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
MORE FOREST FIRES
A Gale Fans Smo|dering Embers
Into a Blaze.
MORA IN IMMEDIATE DANGER
Seventeen Hungry Fire Suffersr rs Reach' d
West Superior Sunday and We're
Taken Care OF.

DULUTH, Sept. 9.-Forest fires were
renewed again today in this region by
a heavy southwest gale, which steadily
increased in force. The sun was shut
cut and the horizon had yellow coat
| similar to that Of the fatal Saturday o1
a geek ago. There was great excite.
ment here. The situation was intensi.
fed by the breaking out Of forest fires
| in the city limits. The fire crept
around in the underground at Oneata
and caused some apprehension. Then
an alarm came in from Duluth Heights,
suburb, which is surrounded by tim
Der. The fire department sent de-
tachment, which later sent for the fire
engine. Excitement was at fever
heat, for news had been coming of the
sidetracking Of a St. Paul 4 Duluth
passenger train because Of fires o. all
sides OF it; and Mora, on the + IS: ern
Minnesota road, was reported Oh fire.
Took Refuge in Il River.
At clock this afternoon the oper-
ator at Mora, on tie Eastern Mime
sofa railroad, while chatting with the
operator at Duluth about the danger of
fire, Suddenly broke tie conversations.
saying: cts getting fearful hot down
iefc. The people have nearly all take''
refree in the Snake river, and III
have to follow unless here is o 1T. up"
Just d few minutes passed, and he sai,
"Tll fiy."~ Tests Of the wires a te"
minutes later proved they had gone
down. The people took warning ia
time and are believed to be 5 ;Ge.
Danger nt other Places.
AT Kerrick, the Inhabitants put in
Il e afternoon fighting the fire, but III
the evening the dan ger was over. Bar
mum had q narrow escape all afternoon.
At Kimberly, On the Northern Pa
cilic, a large gang OF railway laboTers
saved the town.
There was q state Of terror among
the rt fugccs Or Pine City: IoT il was
fe::u ed another cyclone Of ire was at
band. AL 'ciccil the wind shifted
rom the south to the northwest,
thus driving bacs: the flames. and al |
O'Clock they had almost entirely q ed
away. No danger is feared un,e>s iii"
Wliiu springs u.
Mur. in !!nneGEate e Danger.
ST. PAUL, Sep. "a gale sf "jna
was bIow.n5 il, the ne g!lborIco.l Of
Mora ana II iliaca, oil tile Eastern Min
Lesntu, this af;erine Ii, M snlc ldeIing
forest fires were q'iicIi!y famed iuto I.
.urs:us EIaz', which fer u time
threatened Mora an Ground House.
Tie Wild. However, las since
gone down and for the
resent The danger is over. A train
cie W il btjlg kept at Ground House
10 :eo'p lis!it ,he flames should they
/-ak oal again, and take tie peorie
10 place OF safety If gae fires get IT,
yond control.
\ sawniill and lumber yard at Soules
was destroyed, notwithstanding the
desperate efforts Of The fire fighters, and
the loss will lie heavy.
The last report from Mcra was that
tile town is in immediate danger.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
MURDER AT CONDON.

Myron Hamilton Kuled by James T. =
nard for Ies; flying Against Hin.
PORTLAND. Sept. 5.-Word has bee I,
received here of the killing Of Myro l
Hamilton at Condor, Or, by james
Barnard. Barnard was sentenced to
two years for cattle stealing, but after
a few months was given new trial by
the sujreme court and was released.
Hamilton was one Of the witnesses
against him at the first trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
A DOUBLE MURDER.
An OREGON Ran...er Kill. rs Wife and
Stepson.

PORTLAND, o., SEPT. lev. +.
Beckman, f. n-r livil g scar Rose
Lurg, today sh i and killed LIS wifi
and Robert E.'.g. his s'cnson. Mrs.
Beck man was I;cparing Tie morning
meal when her hus band bot her III
tho back, and her son, OF goin- to her
assistance, was shot ii he breast.
Nejghbors rushed into housa
seizsd the murderer and s.v.i, il " until
the sheriff arrived. Fa ~ luarrel3
led up to the Grim.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
WARRANTS Fur STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Stone of Mississippi and O.her
Officials to Ee Arrested

Officials to Ee Arrested.
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 1o.-Warrants
were today sworn out for the arrest of
the following state officers OF Missis-
siup: j. Nj. Store, eovernol; ". W.
Stone, auditor, and J. ]. Evans, state
treasurer. William ]. Burns, special
agent Of the secret service bureau at
Washington, made tie warrants
against Commissioner L. II. Mosely,
charging him with violating section
), ,430 of The revised statutes Of the Uni
tea States in issuing 5000. 900 of special
warrants, charged with being similar
10 Uni ed States currency.
Auditor Stone appeared before the
commissioner and entered into per-
sonal recognizanee of $4,000 for his
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15

Coroner Caviar and party went to
Sandstone today, where they buried 81
bodies. There were no religious sesv-
ices here today, no clergyman being
present, and number of people went
10 Pine City 10 attend memorial serv
ices IN that city. Five bodias aere
foia i last night in a cellar on the hill
east Of Kettle river. AID We're Lured
y here found.
IT is believed here that tie death lis,
in Pine county will exceed 500, az
something like 100 are still unaccounted
for, according to Coroner CJwan's off
tiaI statement
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
HAYTIEN REPUBLIC SOLD.

The Notorious Smuggling Steamer
Bought by Former Master
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. S.-The
steamer Haytien Republic, which fig
ured conspicuously in the late SNUG
Cling trials, and which has teen held
by the government over year, under
libel, has been sold at auction py
United States Marshal Grady. The
vessel was bid in by Captain John
Ross, former master, for SIS, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
YELLOW FEVER CASE.

An American BIrk Arrives Tr III H.
yana With the Disea,e on Hoard
WAsHINGToN, Sept. a.-The marine
hospital service was today info: mel G:
the arrival AT the Gaze Charles, Va,
quarantine station, from Havana OF
an American bark with one case OF yei'
low fever on board.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
SHOT BY TWO ROBBERS.
Sal0onlseeper Crosse Probably Fatally
Wounded.

saloonkeeper Crosse Probably Fatally
Wounded.
BUTTE, Sept. 0.-Steve Crosse, a
Meadville saloonkeeper, was PROBABLY
fatally shot in hold-up between 1920
ana 1 o'clock last night. The robbery
was one of the most daring that has
ever occurred in Butte, and it's result
shows the desperate character of the
gano Of thieves who are making their
headquarters in Butte.
Twelve or fifteen men were drinking
and playing cards in the saloon when
two masked men suddenly entered the
front door and ordered the crowd to
throw up their hands, a command that
was quickly obayed.
OLe of the men had a gun in each
hand and he stood guard at the door
while his partner, who carried big
mprderous looking revolver, went be-
hind the bar to where Crosse was
standing. He first relieved Crosse of
his money and watch which were
placed in sack that he carried at his
waist, after which Crosse, at the rob-
be1's command, went up to the end of
the bar next to the window and stood
there with his hands elevated.
The thief then opened the cash drawer
and emptied its contents into his capa-
cious sack, after which he joined his
partner at the door. Just as they were
going out the door they opened fire at
Crosse and the latter snatcbed up his
gun, which was lying close at hand, and
he Tho -h1
in the saloon say that as the thieves
were going out, the foremost said TO his
partner, "Shoot the - any
way and that he then opened fire.
Crosse, they say, did not shoot until
they commenced shooting at him. All
of the men who witnessed the shooting
were too much excited to tell a very
straight story, but it is probable that
the thieves fired the first shot.
Oae of their bullets struck Crosse in
the right side just below the armpit and
passed through mis- lungs. He may not
recover,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
IEGREASING EMIGRATION.
Foreign Laborers, Fearing Hard VIM
ter, Are flushing for Europe.

ter, Are flushing for Europe.
San FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. TO-
Steamers which arrive here weekly
from Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii,
China, Japan and Central America
states, have few if any immigrants,
while emigration is becoming greater
daily. Italian, Portuguese and S!av-
oman laborers do not like the outlook
for next winter and are making rush
for the cast and I1nrope.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
RELIEF COMMITTEE AT SUPERIOR
Mayor Noodward's Action Asking Out
side Aid Is Approved

side Aid Is Approved
! WEST SUPERIOR, WIZ, Sept. g.
Mayor Woodward and Mr.. r. Belknap
have returned from New York, and
this afternoon a meeting of the general
relief con: mittee for fire sufferers was
held. o. Of the chief features Of the
meeting was 4 discussion OF Governor
Peck's mamie sto that no outside help
is required fer the sufferers. The ge:-
eral relief committee, which is acting
ilhout the state lines, criticised the
action OF the governor and i'll their
opinion he acted without proper in
vesliga'io Mayor Wood ward 5
.c.ion in calling for help outside Of the
state is mistakably approved. He
tonight telegraphed Governor Peck,
asking if he had investigated the
needs Of the fire sufferers Of this vicin-
ity, and if 50 what steps were being
taken.
Seventeen hungry AMI exhausted
fire sufferers reached the city today
aud were cared for & Isl con'ri5u-
TORS to The relief fund b. Superior
ci;;zens is now more than 81. GOO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
uISCKLEY RELIEF COMMITTEE
People Eeminded lhat Money l. the
Most Useful Contributions.


Most Useful Contributions
S~. PAUL, Sept. 9.-TIie state relief
committee appointed by Governor
Ne son to SCI on foot the best measures
for relief of the sufferers Of the forest
.;les 1T ard around ljlacKiey, issued q
l!ie woik Of relief done at various
,oit.s and states that SO far rs in
mediate relief is concerned it has Teen
splendidly taken care Of and a most
effective organization Established 10
carry On tie work. This leaves little
for the state commission Q do ~ Tie
way Of temporary relicf, Lut huhdre, IS
Of people have been ieft absolutely
destitute. To re-estahiish the reo-
pc as far IS possible in their
old bones. and when psactic able
to locate them elsewhere under such
condition. as will enable then 10 sup
port then. selves, will lie he Ell ervor
of the commiss OF. Tne statement
continues:
"Sutierers by this fire are an excel
lent class of people, and rep:. sent fair
Iy the people Of the state. Their re.
quests are moderate, but the commits
| sion finds that q very large amount Of
money, building material and supplies
will be needed. While contributions
of material are acceptable, the commits
sion would remind tie people of the
/ state that money is the most portable
and useful contribution possible. Most
Of the people want to be e-establisAed
/ in their homes, and for this money is
needed"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
GLOOMY SABBATH AT HINChLEY.
Body-Searchers Rested Yesterday-Five
Hundred Dead in PIne County.

ST. PAUL. Sept. "a Hinckley spe
clal to the Pioneer Press says: This
has been quiet, gloomy Sabbath. The
searchers after the bodies of victims of
the great forest fire are resting, but
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-06

LYON COUNTY
SiIver y Ticket!
CAMPAIGN OF 1894.
For Assemblymen,
A. J. NEWMAN,
of Dayton.
JOSEPH WILSON,
of Mason Valley.
For Clerk and Treasurer.
A. J. LOTUS,
of Dayton.
For Auditor and Recorder,
FRANK ARMSTRONG,
of Silver City.
For Sheriff and Assessor,
A. w. BRANN,
of Mason Valley.
For Commissioner Il. t.),
w. G. BOYCE,
of Silver City.
For Commissioner Is. t.),
G. H. PLUMMER,
of Mason Valley.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Dayton. L. Campbell, E. T.
Reynolds, F. w. Fairbanks.
Yerington-R. w. Apsey, Angus
Mcleod, Henry Wood.
Silver City. ]. Winn, Ed. Nc
Tigue.
Sutro-H. V. Clinton.
Mound House-Ed. Regan.
Smith Valley-C. Kinds.
Churchill-James Newman.
By order of Committee,
j. l.. CAMPBELL,
F. w. FAIRBANKS, Chairman.
Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-06
Registration Notice.

n Office is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
open at my Office in Dayton. for registering
the names of the qualified electors in said pre-
einct for the General Election to be held on
the 9th day of November, 1924, for the election
of state. County and Township officers, and
that said books will remain open daily. on all
legal days. from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to o'clock p.
NJ. until October Goth, and ten days previous TO
closing, from O'Clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pro-
duce their papers.
T. r. HAWKINS,
Ex-Oficio Registry Agent
Dayton, New, August IL, 1894,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-06
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Sutro Precinct are now open
at my office, in Sutro for registering the names
of the qualified electors in said precinct for
the General Election, to be held on the 9th day
of November, 1894, for the election of State,
County and Township officers and that said
books will remain open, on all legal days, from
10 O'Clock A. to O'Clock P. NJ until October
Goth, and ten days previous to closing from
O'Clock A. NJ. to 9 O'Clock P NJ. Naturalized cit
izens will be required to produce their papers
H. V. CLINTON.
Registry Agent.
Sutro New, August IL. 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-10-06
state Central Committee

Churchill-Lem Allen.
pouglaS-C. W. bake.
Elko-W A, Massey, $. Rigsby, l.. l. Bradley.
Thomas Griffin, O. l.. G.. Fairchilds.
Eureka-rhomas Wren. = Breen. f. NJ Heit
man, A Jackson,
Esmeralda--S l.. McNaughton. Robert Stew
art W. Wilson.
Lander-R. G. Blossom, VIM. Easton, D. ).
1rueman
Lyon. L. Campbell, d. c. simpson. I, G
Wogan.
Humboldt-F Francis, S. NJ Buckingham, G.
G. 5 Nixon. 2. n. Marker.
Lincoln-A. 5. Thompson, T. J. Osborne.
Nye-A Maute, G. L. Deadly.
Ormshy-S. Longahaugh, Walter Chedic, G.
X Bradley.
Storey-E Boyle. A. J. McCone Geo Hatch,
Con. Ahern, II. 7. Flannery W E. sharon, J. II 4.
Ninkead
Washoe-N ]. Foxwell. w II. A. Pike, T. v.
Julien, II Bergstein, r. u. Kelly,
White Pine-Sol. Hip, Thos. Robinson
All Papers advocating the principles Of the
silver Party and the election OF its Nominees,
are requested to copy.
BY order of State Committee.
]. II. KINKEAD, Chairman.
II. p. FLANNERY, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-26

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
- fEB II, l'g!
Train leaves Scranton tor PHilglciph.a AMI
New York via. d. s. H. L H. nt s am. T." lU
2.3S and ll.b p. N viz D., l.. q W. R. H.. 600
SOS ll.2O a. m, and i.3D z. M.
Leave scranton Tor rIttston and Wilkes.
Barre via D., L 6 W. r. R., GO, sos, H.
o. m l.3). &jl. tU1. g3S " IN.
Leave Scranton lUr White Haven, .IaZiotou.
Po,tsvlc aud MI points on the Beaver
Meadow and Po'tsvllle branches, via T.. & "
g., b4Dg.m., VA ID. & II. e. i. at am. III D
%,3S il6 pm, via D., l.. & ". X. r., 600, s US
l!.2J am, l.3j, hjj pm
Leave Scranton io. Br,Eohcm Eas'Du
Reading, Harrisburg and all utcrmaailt,
points VIA u. d II. K. r., Sam Il. 10. 2.3S. l3i
pm. via D., J.. & W. h. E.,tOOSu, l.9O q. NJ,
LdI pm.
Leave Scranton f5rTulkhqnanrk. Tawlll.
Llmira, Ithaca, Geneva AMI al iutermelitt,
points VIA y. * II. Rh.!'i a.u..l4 ~ and II 81
p. n.y via D. l.. & ". Il. r., S.0' a M, l.3j p. m.
Leave scranton for Rochester Buffalo, Nj.
agara lalh, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via D. s. II. R. r. gO5 IN. L. lU.NiEIl.3
=. IN. via d. l.. ~ W. L. Il. and pit,stpI
Junction, sos am, l-Og;S p. H., va Z !, W
L r. b D. m.
For Emrn and th' west via .allmlycn. via
u, ~ Il. Il K Nu,A.n., EIOGij y. m, va d .
J.. & W. h. e.. ,NUs o .g., l:slanj 90. p n.
Pullman pariOr and sIcsuigg u~ l.. y. rIai'
cars on all ira Us hHtvtou ". N b. duuc.i .iuu or
Wilkes Barre and N"W lOrk, pliat .lplil'
Rulalo and Suspension Bridge
EOl.LlN It. WILBUR. Gen Supt East Div
tIlAS $, l. tG Gen. Pass AIT PAiM p
A.W ONNBMACHENAss'u @ N Pas. Ay't.
south Bethlehem Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-26

DELHAl,%l',.ASIRiE,, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WLSTEHE RAILROAD.
Trans Leave Scranton as follows: Express
Tor New Ncrl. and all points Enst 80, .5J
oIs, SUI aud $50 g. M; ~ 81 and 3.jJp, m.
Express for EastOu, Trenton, Philadelphia
ana the south, 5lj, 800 and $50 a. IN: l25j
and $50 D. IL.
washington and way stations, 2.iJ p. IN
IObyhanna accommodation. g. 10 y. H.
LNpr ss for Binghamton, OswegO. Emira
corning, Bath, Dausville, Mount Morris and
buhalo, l2.lO. 10 a. IN. aud Ia p. NJ making
close corrections al Buffalo to all points in the
West. Northwest and Southwest
Buh&!O accommodation, go u. IN
BnghamtUn and way stations l13i H. H. s..
Nicholson and wnv stations. jlj D. lu
BlnshantOn ana Elmira Express Vi D. H.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Oswcgo
tica aud ltichHell Syringe 2.lj - III. ana III
=. m.
Ithaca, .. ID and 0f0 n. IA. and l.lpm
or orthulnberland, PlttstOn, WlSes Barre.
plymouth Bloomsbury and Danvillp, makin.
close connections ut Northumberland for
NllllalndpOrt Harrisburg Baltimore Wash.
!rgtun and the South.
northumberland and intermediate stations
tvu $50 u. III. and l3U and GU7 .. m.
NantcOke and intermediate stations. $ sgs
and lL&O a. III Plymouth and intermediate
stations. jjJau 1aS p. III.
Fuliman parlOr and sleeping coaches on all
express trains.
0rdetsiled information, pocket tima tables.
etc, apply to ". J.. Smith city ticket Office,
'-a LacAIwannv avenue or depot ticket Office.