davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MR. CONDOR IS TO BE TRIED.
HIS REPLY TO THE FIRE BOARD RECEIVED
CuOI.LY

HIS REPLY TO THE FIRE BOARD RECEIVED
COOLLY.
Al the meeting OF the Board OF Fire Commits
s.ore-s yesterday William O'Meigaer Condor. 5u-
pern:endent OF Construction OF Buildings for the
Fire Department presented his answer ID the report
OF Commissioner Sheffield the investigation, fin
ished recently into the methods used by ~ Condon
in The letting OF contracts fer repair work TIE
superintendert's answer dealt 10 certain extent
with the evidence heard during rhe investigation
but was directed largely against Mr. Sheffield AM
Secretary Jussen whom he termed enemies % the
race and religion TO which he (Conion) belonged"
The answer reflected somewhat upon the Board
also charging that the Commissioners appear 10 be
responsible for these CHE contractors so far as
their intro!uction 20 me is concerned"
The answer was received c0olly by the Commits
sioners Nh Sheffield and Mr.. Jussen each denied
any racial or religious prejudice against the super
intendent Mr. Sheffield moved, in line with the rec
concentration contained in his report, that the SUI
ne-intenent be suspended that the testimony taken
during the investigation be referred 70 the attorney
for the Fire Department. Mr.. Finley. and that
charges. based upon the testimony, be preferred
against Mr.. Condor.
President La Grange opposed suspension anc from
,ha chair moved an amendment strike out the
mart Of the motion relating TO SUSPENSION Inc
carried. Commissioner Snellled
yo- Nc in the negative and the president and COM
rnissioner Ford in the affirmative. The m0uon, Us
amended was then unanimously carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ST. LAWRENCE AND ADIRONDACK EN-
JAPGED

Albany July The St. Lawrence and Adirondack
PATHWAY COMPANY has been consolidated with the
Southwestern Railway Company OF Canada, the
agreement TO do 50 having been filed to-day with
the Secretary OF State. The united company is to be
STYLED the s.. Lawrence and Adirondack Railway
Company and is 10 have capital stock OF sl,co""
The principal Office IS 10 he In Montreal The d.
rectors are William Seward Webb OF Shelburne,
VI Chauncey NJ Depew, Edgar Van Et;en. John
Jacob Aston, Charles II. Burnett and Henry l..
Sprague, OF New-York; Martin E. McClary, OF Ma
lone: Edward c. Smith, OF St Adams, VI, and
Reuben w Leonard. of Beauharno.s, Quebec. Inc
united company IS 10 succeed 10 the lease made by
the St Lawrence company OF the line OF the Grand
Trunk Railway Company between the villages or
Valleyfe.d and Beauharnois. Quebec, distance OF
about thirteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A LEGACY FROM TAMMANT.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE VOTES NEARLY
A MILLION AND A HALF OF ARREARS
FOR CARE OF THE INSANE.

Appropriations amounting to more than &.VVV"
authorized by the Board OF Estimate yesterday
About three-fourths OF the sum vas direct legacy
from Tammany Hal, being $l,4629 1 30 arrears Oh
due tire State for the OF insane patients
The Tammany Administration In the .ast year or its
existence repudated the debt and suit was brought
in the against the city. The result was that
the State won, and the present Reform Admnistrn-
ton OF Mayor Strong Is compelled to make good on
account Of Tammany's default.
Other appropriations were as follows: For the new
Court House, at Twenty ffth-St and Madison-ave,
for the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
100000 for the Greater New-York Commission.
$3.50 7s. this citys proportion OF the first requistion
for 600 OF the $25 eco allowed by statute for the
penses OF the Commission to the Rapid Transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ONE PLAN TO AVOID STRIKES.
THE BOARD OF WALKING DELEGATES PRoPoGW
AN ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.

THE BOARD OF WALKING DELEGATES PROPOdD
AN ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
The Board OF Walking Delegates. which reprsp
nearly all trades in the building induStry q
the city, has been busy for formuiA<fng
plan by which grievances arising between batidegu
and their employees may be settled without strtkaA
The Board has prepared plan which It Win Guo.
NIT 70 the mason builders. which provides that al
grievances shall be heard by Board OF Arbl,rasiou
consisting of five members connected with the build
ing industry and five members OF the Board Of
Walking Delegates before strike shall be ordered
No builder delegate having a grievance shall act
the Arbitration Committee
II the committee fails TO settle the trouble within
forty-eight hours the plan provides that UNI
p!re shall be selected and that his findings shall Be
fina He Is to give his decision within twenty -four
hours after the arguments have been submitted e
him
deavor 10 make yearly agreement with the EN-.
Iloyers ana that II shall first Try TO settle all grew.
ances which may arise before calling on the Board
OF Arbitration. The employers are in favor Of &
plan 10 do away with strikes, and Il - probah10
that one Will be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TEE TIDAL WAVE IN JAPAN.
DETAILS OF THE CATASTROPHE THAT FOLLOWED
THE EARTHQUAKE OF JUNE IS

Vancouver 3. c.. July 2-The steamer Empress OF
China which arrived here yesterday, brings Yoko-
lama a6vlces dated June IS. three days later
than the Japanese earthquake which was accom-
"a MED by great tidal wave. brief accounts OF
which have been received By cable Disconnected
reports Of the catastrophe are published In the
Japanese press These would indicate that the
cable advices were not in the least exaggerated.
The loss o. life is IN the thousands. the destruction
OF property enormous
The centre % disturbance was the island o.
Kinkawa-Zan. Between K!nkawa-Zan on the south
and Hachnoye on the north. distance OF about ITO
miles practically the whole coast was swept by
TIE wave and over half OF the town OF kwawaiishi
SWEPT away Many persons drowned or
killed Four hundred deaths reported al Hashi-
kant and 300 buildings destroyed l45O deaths at
Koidizr:ni and 600 at Utatsu Mura. Al Shzukawa
eighty houses swept away seventy-two
corpses were recovered up TO p. m. June Is.
At Fachinoye Mnato eleven persons were killed.
A. Okachihana eighty buildings were swept away
and the deaths numbered thirty-one. Among those
who lost their lives eight jailers and several
prisoners In the three districts Of Motoyoshi.
Okla and Mono. In Miyaga Prefecture, tie most
disastrous damage vas done by the tidal wave
during the night. According TO the report OF the
authorities in the district OF Motoyosh alone the
deaths were l.o30 and the buildings washed away
5st Al Moroika during the night OF June Is. there
were repeated earthquakes. The eastern coast OF
Iwaitskan was washed by the tidal wave and the
damage done was beyond description. The worst
was experienced IN the three towns OF IL rna.shi.
Miyako ard Sakari.
All the employees Of the telegraph office at Ko-
hiro-Hsma drowned by the tidal wave. The
office OF The Yamada" also swept away.
\ telegram from the Governor Of Iwaiteken.
dated June H. says the number Of persons who
either lost their lives injured Is 1000 in the
Sakarrn Chi Kessn district. Excluding the bluff
OF Kamaish. the whole town completely swept
away. The experienced along the whole
coast o. Sapporo. Along the road from Sapporo 10
Ia1 he rad oh
were destroyed; four sampans missing and
three wrecked.
The whole eastern coast Of Miyagi-kan Prefec-
ture was washed away by tie tidal wave at p.
June b. 4 number Of houses were swept away and
a heavy death roll is anticipated. In the Motoyoshi
district more than seventy houses We're carried
away involving the death Of seventy people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ALLEGED PRTZE-FIGHTERS FINED.
THEY HAD FOUGHT NINE ROUNDS IN THE STREET
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.


WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.
1nspector Harley, when he finished reading IN the
,rorn,np napers Yesterday about the fight In which
"rack, Casey alias Joe Harryhil. and AZ NC
Coruack alias 'Chrsty" Rossman. engaged for
n,ra rounds in West Thrty-second-st on Wednesday
,,cb. without ans Interference on the part or the
noIica called up Captain Chapman. OF the west
Thirtleth-st station and ordered him Immediately
10 Investigate the case.
Cantaia Chapman detailed Detectives Welsh ana
c.ddeu on the Gaze and after a hard morning
work they arrested both Of the fighters In Seventh
ave and also placed under arrest fairlck De''lh'
.h, rad acted as referee. The policemen took 10
49, Jefferson Market court with the prisoners James
. smith the coored barber Of No. 40 west Thir-
,vsecond-s,. Ia front Of whose shop the hSnt took
place. =, -, -.
smith told Magistrate Fiammer that he could not
s,sar that II was a regular prze-hSht ne had Wit
.ss.a I'm, admitted that he had seen the TWO men
o,,,ng IN the stree, surrounded BY a crowd. He
,houyht there were probably thirty people watching
,h. row A he admitted having witnessed the oc-
currence Magistrate Fammer ordered him to make
charge against Casey and Mccormack OF dis
orae,lv conduct and when this was done he fined
each II the men so. They could hot pay X ana
were locked up. , 49,, .,
Insss-.or Harley - make an lnVeSt!satoh mo the
i.rs.y,.ss,ht Captain Chapman has been called upon
~ report OF tho matter, and II - likely That
cbarres viii be made against the policeman, m
49, sr,st he ngt occurred The Tight - said TO
hsve lasted for forty minutes WITHOUT voaesman
m akinw hts appGara0co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
CHANCES IN SHIPPING.

The Board OF Managers OF TIE Joint Traffic Asso-
citation has ordered that the payment OF freight
commissions steamship companies shall be dis
continued after September J. and that. beginning
with tina, date the number o. impor, agents shall
be limited 10 one for each railroad at each Atlantic
port On and after that date. commissions may be
paid to sucl. agents. but 10 no others not exceed
ing Is per cent on the first three classes and 10
cent on the lower classes OF the charges within
the Joint Traffic territory. No commissions what
ever are 10 be paid tnpla,e or green fruits.
No part OF the commissions is 10 be given TO ship
pers consgnees to be used IN any way 20
innuenca the routing Of freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY.

A NEWARK ENGRAvER HELD FOR OFFERING
COMMISSION TO A WASHINGTON OFFICIAL
Francis Wl.teley. a manufacturing plate engraves.
was arraigned before United States COMMISSIONS
Lyman yesterday en- a charge Of attempted bribery
and held under $3.50 bail for examination to-day.
He is accused OF Offering ". ". Duf'eld. head Of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey once. IN Washtns.
ton, commission on any contracts for printing
plates tina; he (Mr. Dufie.d) would assign 20 him.
Whitley arrested by order OF Chief William
p. Hazen. lie Is well known and highly Respected
resident Of Newark, y. j. Hts ,rfeaas say he VIII
have no difficulty in clearing himself OF the charge
The Government officials have different oplniooA
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GAY SCENES IN PARK PLACE.
THE STREET WEARS NEW DRESS
THESE DAYS.

FIREWORKS DEALERS AND CAMPAIGN BANNER
MANUFACTURERS HAVE COVERED THE
BUILDINGS WITH DESIGNATIONS. AND
MIDNIGHT Is LIKE MIDDAY.
Those who accustomed to the usually s,ad
and dgnifed business appearance OF Park Place
cannot fail TO be impressed with the change which
has during the last few days come over the thor
oughfare
For hfty-one weeks IN the year Park Place has
nothing to distinguish 1t from the neghboring
streets. but during Independence week il takes on
quite gala dress Many OF the large dealers in
fireworks have their chief saesrooms in Park
Place. and II is their custom TO advertise their
wares with flags and bunting. This year, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ALBENARIE.

ALB r VI - tNA<A>-
= u. Alderman & VIE
Binghamton.
p. Little. Salem.
Mrs. p. r. King. Chicago.
Mis-. 3. 5. Harne. Pittsours
BROADWAY CENTRAL
= 8. Raby. Syracuse. 49,
- 4 Catlin. jacksonville.
G. H. Burt & wife. Boston.
v. G. smith. bamoers'
u = white. Providence.
". G. Holoombe. san Fran
W. II. wunier & VIE
EastOn- ,,aAo.,s-
]. II. Rice. Mancnes'e'
= " Codding. Worcester.
". u. Richardson Phi1aoei-
Miss Shortt. Minneapolis.
Colonel +. Bridsman. L .
= r Green 6 wife. Cam
bridge. ohio.
T N BOYLE. Maryland.
II. {. MKee & wife. Aile-
p. !. Levi & wife. Scranton
BUCKINGHAM.
G. W Merrihsw. New-York
Miss Nerrihew. New-lork
. n. Godfrey. New York.
Mrs. II. A. Fleming. New
York.
J. y. Perry & wife. South
port. Conn.
H. :. Curtis. New-York.
/. L. Gelrish * wife. New
York.
c. n. Crane. Sew-York.
J. T. Gardiner. New-lork.
". +. Godfrey, New York.
II. y. Carter. Pennsylvania.
GRAND UNION.
Miss IL. E. Cunningham
Illinois.
r. VI. Temple. Boston.
z. 3. Ripley, Connecticut.
W. Vaudeville q wife,
Washington.
J. A. Cole. Worthwhile.
J. Holmes. Boston.
II. VankirS. New York.
VI. :. Henderson. Rochester
". ). Hennessy. Chicago.
MURRAY HILL
W. W. Mackall. Savannah.
Y. J. Casey & wife. Boston.
II. q. Morris. Philadelphia
A. G. stockin. Boston.
g. ii. bingham. savannah.
u. b. Harper. West Point.
\. Il. POOR. Cedar Rapids.
DR.. ]. A. Spaid.ng q wife,
Portland. Me.
J. A. Thompeon. Chicago.
y. p. Alien. Rochester.
G.. r. Fisk. Boston.
KErHEsRLAND.
krs. J. l. Hasumond, -
yxoDah,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE HERSCHKOPF MURDER TRIAL.

SEARCH FOR THE TWELFTH JUROR STILL IN
PROGRESS.
Thu SEARCH for the twelfth Juror 10 Try Adolph
rarschkopf on the charge OF murder by arson was
resumed yesterday before Justice Fursman IN the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court fresh
ranel OF talesmen in attendance but II was
oicklv exhausted without TIE last seat IN the jury
box being filed. and at noon court was adJourheu
unt., to-day. when a new panel OF seventy-hve
talesn1en. will be examined.
Herschkopf who is known as The King OF the
Fireblgs" is charged with setting fire 10 house N
which many people asleep The fire occurred
two years ago and four-year-od orphan girl
named Lizzie Jaeger was burned There We're Sixty
n,bar raoDle in the house w.en the fre broke out
Hu+ fhev managed 70 escape. The FIRE the nrosecu-
ZION charge built so as 70 recover si-vV N
s1lrance the nxtures III SoIVHioh i>'o-''4OO,
sa loon on the ground moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

J. l.. Hammond. Savannah.
W. q. Morrell. Savannah.
Mrs. :. :. Beard. Lakewood.
Miss Beard. Lakewood.
II. W Schmidt. wife e.
daughters. New-York.
r. T. Wilson. city.
II. l. Blum. Lodi. y. Y.
Miss f. r. Alling. Sufiieli.
Corn.
J. G. Moore. New-York.
q. Schwab i wife. city.
PARK AVENUE.
J. L. Milton. Oakland. Cal.
3. Silverman. Massanola.
ID. Dean * wife. Boston.
Is. Drake. Bellpori. Long
Island.
A. -. Griggs. Providence
X. 7. Cpham. Washington.
II. y. Chamberlain. Boston.
+. Thompson. Pennsylvania.
IlsAZ A.
II. 4. Thomas. Boston.
A. {. Wheslwrigh, a wife.
Boston.
Miss Wheelwrlght. Boston.
l.. LANCER. New-yorh.
Miss Messereau. Newark.
W. II. Stanford. Newark.
Mrs. VI. r. Showers. India
ns.olls.
y. showers. Indianapolis.
+. A. Flagg. Troy.
j. 9. Haddock. Pennsyl-
yania.
SAVOY.
P. Livingston & wife. New
York.
Miss L. A. Beden. New
York.
c. ". Caldwell. New-York.
I. J. Ash & family. Dayton.
:. w. Erich. N-w-York.
A. Rothharth. York.
7. Lsuderman. Cleveland.
.. W. Baine. Cleveland.
7. NJ. Osborne. Cleveland.
l.. w. Milford & wife. New
York.
WESTMlNSTER.
G. s. Holmes. I.anslngburg.
T.. W. Perry. Toms River.
J. ;. Waters & wife. Calves
ton.
". A. Hincker. Galveston.
Ass L. Hlncker, Galveston.
J. J. O'Boyle. Scranton.
h. X. Maule. East Morris
town.
y. ID. Cutler. Schenectady.
J. II. Farrier a. wife. Pitts
ton. Penn.
WINDSOR.
C. J. Mulberry & wife. st.
Louis.
Miss Mulberry. ST. Louis.
Mn. T.. l. Johnson. fhlla-
dslphia-
T. J. Bush Lexington.
Mrs.. J. ~ Bush. Lexing-
lxlss. ' BusA. Lexington.
IL Il Qatthewh AnsopiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
european advertisements

f EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will mo
the London once Of The Tribune 20 Fleet Street. < c..
scrptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TALLEsT OF SKY-SCRAPERA
THE STRUCTURE WHICH is BEING ERECT
ED AT NOS. II TO % PARK ROW.
IT WILL RISE ABOVE THE NEW ST. PAUL BULB

1T WILL RISE ABOVE THE NEW ST. PAUL BcUSs
ING NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION
AT ANN-sT. AND BROADWAY.
Tho structure now being erected between Nos. n
and q Park Row, when completed. viii DO tho tall
es, building in this city. rising above the new q.
Paul building, also IN process OF construction -
Ann-st and Broadway.
The building at Nos IL TO q IS 70 be 3$ feet hen.
twenty-six stories main and three stories IN the
towers. The weight OF the structure VIII DO 49,
TONS resting on a pile and concrete foundation
The facade In Park Row will be in what IL roughly
classed as Renaissance architecture. II would -
somewhat difficult. however. to say wha, psrticu1D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

10. Rue st. Honore. Paris,
Between the Tuileries Gardens Place Eendome
ano New Opera. Advantageous arrangements TOT
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms:
Electric Light &c kilograms "Lialbion.
Paris HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GOLF at KNOLLWOOD.
wARRENDER EASILY BEAT DUNN IN THE PRO-
FESSIONAL MATCH

The professional golf match Wednesday, at the
Knolwood Country Club of Elmsford. between Wil.ie
Dunn of the Artls.ey Casino and Thomas Warren
der of Knowood. resulted in an easy victory for
the latter player.
According 20 the odd conditions Of the match 1T
tie else could have been expected. though Dunn's
grea. reputation a golfer would perhaps suggest
that the defeat should not have been quite SO
plete Dunn was obliged allow Wawendcr
stroke hole which is about large a handicap
az Is given. 10 novices. and Warrender is
himself a clever player. lie won by six holes up and
four to play
Dunn said before the game that he thought his
chances were small especially when Warrender's
familiarity with the course was considered At the
end OF the frs: nine holes which constitute
ably more than half the length OF the whole eighteen
Dunn's score WAS 80 and Warrenders. Al. Deduct
ing the handicap stroke from each Of the Knoll
wood mans holes. he then led by three up He
steadily increased this advantage. until the four
teeurh green was reached when the game being al
ready won. IL was considered necessary 70 play
out the remaining hoes.
The scores by strokes. far as they were kept;
are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
.Approx!mated. because of lost balls.

.Approx mated. because OF lost balls
There were many spectators or the match from
the Ardsley Casino, the knollwood Club and the
Country club. OF Westch-ster Alexander Morton.
OF the Racquet Club acted cadd.e for Warrsade-r
and CYRUS Field JudsJn, OF the Ardsley Casino per-
formed same office for Dunn. II. l.. Fitzpatrick
was the scorer and referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

James Cutcher and Houk Adams cut down q be-
tree In tho suburbs Of Blue Ridge Wednesday nignk
We don't need money here: aii We have to do q "a
pick blacberrtcs fry fr1rers and DID Them Ia houex
'-tBlue Ridge Ga9 Post - -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
UPH0LSTER FURNITURE
Clean Carpets,
RenoVate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair Springs
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses.
15Il;jljIj'S'I|Il|Z|:;!s|!A|ll!:7I ana Z|:!|!|l!:
Nov. ". 1885,.

NOV. IL, 1850.
.nI tram M leaves ayes. scranton for Philadelphia
q. m, leC5. 10. rs and II. .ss p. M, Via D.,
l.. & W. X. r.. 6OO sos. li.aO u. M. and lsj
y. m. .'..'
Leave Scranton for Pittston and wilkes.
Barre. via D.. l.. 4 w. r. r.. 600. sos. ll:0
a. M, $40. 6.07. $50 p. m.
Leave scranton for White Haven, Ha.
zieton. PottHville and all points on the
va y. q W. y. r. r.. S.3S a. M. Via d: S
II. X; II; at '.45 a: m. 1906. l.20 e.3s 400 y.
m. va D., i. q W. r. Il. 500. sos, ll.:O u.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Eas,on.
Reading. Harrisburg and all intermediate
points, VIA d. & II. r. II. 745 q. IN. les.
IO; 2as, i.0o IL .3a p. M. via D.. l.. 4 W.
X. H., G.UO. sos. LEO u. M, 1.SD p. m
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. To.
wanda, Elm!ra. Ithaca. Geneva and all
intermediate points via d Il II. r, r.. So
u M, l2b AM II 81 y. m, via d.. J.. K W.
II; X. SE 9.b5 a. M. leo p. m.
Leave scranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and all
points west via ID 4 n. X. r.. S.+5 u. NJ.
and Fittston junction. sos. ?.5j "a m. l.3u.
$40 y. m, via l.. 4 W. V. X: r., S.tl o. m.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca.
via y ii. II. r., S.45 q. m. IL. .05. Cos p. n.
wa ". L. < W. r. r.. soS ?.aj M. l.3J.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. V.
ehair cars on all trains between l., x u.
Philadelphia. Buffalo. and Suspension
KoLL1N IT, WILBUR. Gen. SUPP.
CHAS: >. LltE. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Phila., Pa.
A.; w. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday, June 81 1885,.

Effect Monday. June 81. 1885,
Trains leave scranton as follows: Ey.
press for New York and all points East,
l. 4o $50. 5.i5. 500 and S.55 u. NJ: 1855 and
3.N p. III.
Express for Easton. Trenton. Ph.ludel.
phla and the South. 5.i5. 500 and s.5o 4. m I.
l2 81 and 1874 y. m.
Washington and way stations, a5j d. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, GI0 p. m
Express for Binghamton. Oswsgo. FL.
mira. Corning, Bath. Dansviil-, Noun:
Morris and Buffalo. 10. 2.2j l.. m, ami
1.2l D. m, making close connections a..
Buffalo to all points IN the West. North.
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. 0 q. M.
Binghamton and way stations. 1..3, p. IN.
Nicholson accommodation. y. IN.
Hngham;on and Elmira Express. Cos
p. m
Express for Cortland, Syracuse. Oswego.
Utica and Richtield s. .ings. 235 a. IN. and
Ithaca e.35 and Bath a. m. and I'll . m.
For Northumberland PittstoI. Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth. BlOomsburS and Dan.
ville maX!ns close connections at Nor'r.
cumberland for Wiiliamsport. Harris burg.
Baltimore Washington and the South.
Northumb mberiand and intermediate s.a-
tions. 600. 9.55 u. m. and l.S0 and 6.O' p. IN.
Nan,icoke and intermediate stations.
sos and il.20 u. IN. Plymouth anu inier-
mediate stations. 10 and s. So p. IN.
pullman parlor and sleeping coaches OH
all express trains.
For detailed information. pocket time
tables, etc. apply to VI. l.. Smith. city
ticket office. 32s 1.ackawanna avenue. o.
depot ticket Office.