davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-12

and the good it had accomplished. He also
spoke Of the social advantages that brought
farmers together In depleted country
places and united the isolated farmers.
He said the order was not only aiding
the farmer. but all classes, and he was
in hearty sympathy with its principles and
press on in its grand career. and take hold
Of every good work which can only come
through organization and combination.
Other Pleasant Speeches.
President Atherton Of the Pennsylvania
College was next introduced. He spoke of
the purposes Of the order, which tended 10
good citizenship, good morals and general
pr rosperity and sound economic principles,
and all that goe. to build up the country.
Speaking of platforms. his remark that
''he never saw platform that fully suited
him" was met with applause. He alluded
to the education going on among the farm
ers. which liberated men from the bonds
of politics and political associations" He
spoke Of the Independent citizen as the re-
suit of grange education, and. referring to
history. said the whole drift Of civilization
since Jesus taught equality of man was TO
advance humanity until all men were lifted
Up to the presence of a common Father.
He said that the grange came down
closer to the people In the line of building
up and educating them than any other
organization. and he trusted that 1t and
would long work on a common line.
Secretary Trmble, in a few appropriate
remarks. stated that the commissioner OF
education was present, and he was intro
duced by the chair.
Commissioner Harris made an interest
ing though short address. He spoke of the
work of the grange. and congratulated il
on the work Of uplifting society. He al
luded to the work of the agricultural col
leges and experiment stations and showed
how they and their students and the grange
could cooperate for the advancement OF
agriculture.
Col. Bigham expressed the thanks OF
the order for the visit, and trusted that
both associations would continue in the
same line of work.
The visitors retired and the grange re-
sumed its work.
Committees Appointed.
The worthy master submitted the follow.
ing list of standing committees:
Credentials-Thos. G. Hazard, W. w
Greer. 8. H. Messick, Mrs. Rachel E. Cox
Mrs. Maggie Hale
Division of labor-A. J. Wedderburn, G.
L. Wilson. W. NJ. Hillery. Mrs. Emma J.
Newcomb. Mrs. Lena M. Messick.
Publications.. J. Bell. N. J. Bachelor
O. ]. Wedderburn. L. NJ. Howe, Ida Jud-
sen.
Claims and grievances-Augustus High
Aaron Jones. s. H. Messick. Mrs. Martha
Wilson. E. L. A. Wiggin.
Dormant granges-Oliver Wilson. George
w. Baird. w. X. Thompson. Mrs. frankie
n. Greer. Mrs. Mary NJ Reardon.
Aocounts-A. B. Judson, C. H. Knott, H.
E. Huxley. Mrs. S. w. Thompson, Mrs. NJ.
L. Bell.
Mileage and per diem-W. w. Green, Ed
ward Wiggin. w. K. Thompson. Mrs A.
l.. Bowen. Mrs. Maggie Jones.
FlDance-O. H. Hale. J. A. Newcomb,
s. o. Bowen. Mrs. S. G. Baird. Mrs. E. P.
Wilson.
Digest-S. L. Wilson. H. E. Huxley, Thos
g: HazzaM. Mrs. Mary A. Bachelor, Mrs.
Mary S. Huxley
Ritual-E. D. Howe, W. w. Green, T. H.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SPEECHES AND WORK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

teringly Of Master Bigham ard Secretary
Trimble. who were honored throughout the
nation for their good work in the farmers
cause. He said the success Of the order
was due in a great measure to the work CT
both master and secretary. In fact. said
the secretary. they hardly knew how they
would run the department and the govern
nient without DIR. Trimble.
It was announced that the visiting college
and experiment station presidents were In
the ante room. They were received by the
grange with song by the choir and the full
grange standing who gave the ChautauQua
salute as the visitors filed in.
Col Rhone introduced the visitors and
spoke In complimentary terms OF President
johnson of Connecticut, who was invited to
the rostrum by the worthy master.
Col Bigham introduced President John
son as the head of an association closely
allied with the grange. He spoke Of the
Importance Of the work being done by the
college association, which, in line with that
OF others. would make our country the
grandest on the globe.
President johnson replied that 1t Afforded
him great pleasure to be present. He spoke
strongly Of the usefulness Of the grange
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Mrs. Eva s. Mcdowell.

Messick. Mrs. J. s. Wedderburn. Mrs. E. p.
Wilson.
Order of business-C. H. Knott. chair
ma E. Devries. Mrs. Ida v. High
Constitution and by-laws-A. p. Reardon
T. J. Hazard. John T. Cox. Mrs. Ida "
Hflph and Mrs. NJ. S. Rhone.
Co-operation-H. o. Devries E. O. Howe
Mrs. T. R. Smith. Mrs. M. 8. Rhone and
Mrs. frankie NJ Greer.
Resoiutions-Edward Wiggin. A. B. Jud-
son. Geo. B. Horton. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen and
Mrs. Lucy g. Smith.
Good of the order-Geo. B. Horton. s. V.
Bowen. O. H. Hale Mrs. 8. l.. iiillery and
Mrs. Maither Wilson.
Foreign relations-G. w. Baird. NJ. M.
Hillery. L. Rhone. Mrs. Rachel e. Cox and
Mrs. Lena NJ. Messiah.
Education-Mrs. Sarah G. Baird. Mrs.
Luck G. Smith. Mrs s. l.. Hillery, Mrs.
H. Q. Devries and Mrs. D. N. Thompson.
Transportation-L. H. Merrick. chairman;
Aaron Jones, A. P. Reardon, Mrs. E. Dew
rie. Mrs. J. Sarah Wedderburn.
Agricultural. T. Smith, chairman; Au-
gustus High. Oliver Wilson. G. J. Bell, Mrs.
A. NJ. Horton. Mrs. Maggie Hall, Mrs
Mary M. Reardon, Mrs. M. A. Bachelor
There are one hundred and fifty members
from MASSACHUSETTS, to take the sixth de-
gree. which will be conferred in form to-
night by the worthy master.
High Priest Bowen announced that the
seventh degree would be conferred tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows
Hail.
The grange then took recess until after
noon.
First General Session,
The National Grange. which, as was
stated in recent article in The Star was
organized in this city December T. 1857, con-
tinued to struggle on during the first five
years Of Its existence in Its efforts to in
duce the farmers to organize. "A few
state granges," writes Alex. J. Wedder-
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Discharges for Political Opinions.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your anonymous correspondent Vernon
in the issue of The Star of Tuesday even
ing attempts to criticise my former COM
munication. headed mo Discharges Mere
ly for Political Opinions" He does not at
tempt to combat my position, that such
discharges are violation of the spirit of
the civil service law. but he apparently at
tempts to justify said discharges by re-
calling the outrageous treatment of re-
publican clerks in the early days of the
administration now in power. He also in
viteS my attention to a certain document
showing how broadly this proscriptive pol
icy prevailed in the Treasury Department.
Let me say that the Information so kindly
volunteered was not exactly needed. 1t so
happened that l was personally treated to
a reduction from 81 800 to 81, 400 In 1893
and because l demanded a reason in writ
ing. and persisted in such demand, 1 was
relieved from further duty three weeks
thereafter. Perhaps the reason why 1 did
not bring this matter to public attention
was my reluctance to air my personal
grievance. and also my unfaltering faith
that the good sense of the American people
would once more prevail in this year of
grace.
Vernon" asks me whether 1t would be
violation of the spirit of the civil service
law to relnsfate and to restore to former
positions republicans thus unjustly treated
I have repeatedly expressed myself on this
point in your columns. though 1t seems to
have escaped "Vernon's" notice. 1 will
answer him: Assuredly. it would not be
wrong to right former violation of the
civil service law. 1t is always in order to
right wrong. and the gross wrong perpe-
trated in 1888 cannot be made right too
quickly to suit me. And IN saying this 1
desire to leave my own case entirely out of
the question. But, assuredly the late dis
charges in the treasury were not made for
at Fat hP,tI
can clerks whom the same power treated so
outrageously in 1S,3-04. I therefore fail to
see any point in ''Vernon's" criticism of nv
remarks. AUGUST DONATH
Evening star., 1896-11-12
BY ELECTRICITY.
st. Elizabcth's BuildinEn to BE Light t
eel This Evening.

81. l1zabeth's buildings to BE LiGh t.
eel This Evening.
Unless something unforeseen occurs to
prevent, the entire group of buildings-over
thirty In number-at st. Ellzabeth's Asylum
will be lighted up for the first time tonight
with electricity.
The work of constructing the plant which
is to furnish the light has been under way
for more than year, the first ground for
the erection of the power house having been
broken September 1S, 1895.
The power house Is located as close to
he edge of the Anacostia river on the
asylum grounds as safety will permit, and
50 convenient to the wharf upon which
coal is landed for the use Of the asylum
that the fuel needed to operate the ma
chinery can be wheeled without much labor
into the boiler room.
The power house. which Is forty-four
feet wide by something over a hundred feet
long, is equipped with two immense boil
ers, built by the r. Keeley Company of
Williemsport. Pa: two Arlington & Sims
compound condensiEg engines, one Of one
hundred and one of two hundred horse
power: two large dynamos; also switch
board which is one of the latest and best
types made by the General Electric Com
pany, and is 4 beautiful specimen Of work
fitted with Weston volt meters and anna
tors. the former to test the air pressure and
the latter to measure the amount OF cleo
tricity generated by the dynamos.
The electricity needed for lighting the
buildings Is conducted through nine cables
a distance of 2,42l feet to a central sta
ton in the group Of buildings, whence it
is distributed through nine smaller cables
to the places where It Is used. Over 5000
lights nave been put up in the buildings,
and provision has been made for placing
about 2CU more should they be needed.
In every suitable place steel-fnished cleo
troliers have been placed. each electrolier
having from one to thirty lights.
Every precaution to guard against acci-
dent has been made. all the wiring being
hidden and underneath the floors. In what
are known as the bad or dangerous wards
the lights are placed beyond the reach of
the patients hut where there is no prob
ability that the fixtures would be inter-
fered with they are about the same dis
tance from the floor as in a private resi-
dence.
the erection of the plant and equipment
of the buildings has been made under the
superintendent of Capt. G. w. Baird. su-
perintendent of the State. War and Navy
building. assisted by Mr.. NJ. J. O'Donnell.
formerly of the Potomac Light and Power
Company.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures Group.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SECOND CORPS VETERANS.
President-Elect Mckinley Made
Member of the Association.

Member of the Association.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles presided over the
monthly meeting of the Second Army
Corps Association at the Ebbitt House last
night and the old veterans gave their
president regular soldiers welcome on his
return from his extended western tour OF
inspection. During the business meeting
two new members were elected. one of
whom was no less distinguished person
than Major VIM. Mckinley, the President
elect. who was soldier In the I'd Corps
during the war. The other was Orville D.
Thatcher, late of the First Minnesota
Volunteers. Much enthusiasm was created
by the description of the action at SpOtts-
syIvania c. H.. Va. May Il. 1864. which
was read by Historian H. G. Kirk, and
great applause greeted General Miles. who
followed the reading in spirited address.
depicting the valor displayed by the ID
Corps on that memorable day. and de-
claring that the corps had captured in
that engagement more prisoners. colcrs
and cannon than it lost during the entire
war.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Directors Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the United States Electric Lighting
Company. held at Harpers Ferry yester-
day. directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: A. A. Thomas. Seymour
w. Tulloch George w. Pearson. Charles
c. Duncanson. Emmons 8. Smith, Albert
F. Marsh. George W. Gray, Clarence F.
Norment and Charles Werner
The board Of directors unanimously au-
thorized the expenditure of $500, 900 during
the coming year In the purchase Of the
latest improved machinery and for the ex-
tension of the service.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
AWTBLICANS REJOICE.

Banquet I'm Brooklyn to Celebrate
the Election.
A banquet which took the form Of a
jubilee in celebration of the recent republi-
can victory and a reception by some of
the successful candidates was given at The
Union League Club in Brooklyn last night.
There were about 300 present. Among
those. however. who were unable to attend
were Governor-elect Black, Bourke Cochran
and Thomas c. Platt. Among those at the
guests table were Senator John Sherman.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

When deaths hand is on your shoulder.
don't stop don't hesitate! Shake it off |
When you begin to lose flesh and vitality
when you feel the ghostly fingers dragging
away your health and vigor, do not waste
time. Take prompt measures to regain your
life. Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery most marvelously efficient
tonic and blood builder ever discovered
It's effect is almost immediate. Renewed
strength follows it just as surely as sunrise
follows night. 1t makes sound, healthy.
solid flesh, and not flabby fat like cod liver
oil. 1t goes right to the root of the trouble
and cures the cause. 1t makes the digestive
organs do their proper work. Helps to di-
gest the food, and sdds to it the purifying,
Strengthening, vitalizing properties needed
by the impoverished blood and the over.
worked nerves. Do not let an INSCRIPTIONS
druggist impose on you with something
just as good" It's a matter of life and
death with you. Get what you ask for.
"I have been afflicted with rheumatism and
fered untold pain" writes Mr.. C. B. White, of
Grove, Geauga Co.. Ohio. "I was afraid I would
lose my mind. Attimes was almost entirely helm
less. There had not been a night for three wears
that could rest in any position. Had tried al
i mos. eyerything but obtained no relief until
used three bottles of it and think am we'll of
both diseases. feel to-day as well as ever did
IN all my life. I cannot say too much for Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Neglected constipation means headache, heart.
ourn, sour stomach. foul taste in the mouth, bill
iousness. pilnples. and palpitation of the heart
Constipation IS promptly cured By DR.. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One for mild cases othes-vise
two. Druggists sell them.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

IN CASES WHERE DANDRUFF, SCALP DISEASES
falling and grayness Of the hair appear do NOT
neglect them. but apply q proper remedy and
tonic like Halls Hair Remover. nol2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

CITUATION WANTED by AN OLD
y country gardener; city or country; ain
gle man. Address N'MULLEN. Tribune
Office ONCE, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
g||I|||l%99
TRY" US.
eo1SM ucxl ave-, coA ADAMS
Situations Wanted.

CITUATlON WANTED-AS SEWER II
~ tailor establishment. Address 6l0 Csdal
avenue. ,..,.. ....,-.,--. -...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday. April 20. ls96.

Effect Monday, April 20, 1896.
Trains leave scranton as follows: Elk.
press for New York and all points East,
1.4o. $50. 5.16. 800 and 9.55 a. m: LIS and
3.3t D. IN.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South. 5.15,S.W and 9.55 "a. m: :
LIS and 3A y. m.
Washington and way station, 400 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego. Ell
mira. Corning. Bath. Dansvile, Mount
1.N p. m, making close connections ut
Buffalo to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. 9.15 a. m.
Binghamton and way stations. GS p. IN.
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and 6.lO
Binghamton and Elmira express SIS p. m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego,
Utica and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a. m. and
Ithaca 2.S5 and Bath sl5 a. m. and l.l
For Northumberland, Pittston. Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and DAN
willie, making close connections at North
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 600, 9.55 a. m. and 13O and 800 p. m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
8.0S and ll.2O a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, $40 and S.52 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information. pocket time
tables, etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith. city
ticket office. 32S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
GERSON'S,
42l LackaWanna Avenue.
FOUR.HANDED BILLIARDS.
Schucfcr and Daily Win from Ives and
GGrnicr ut boston.

Boston. April l9.-The week Of tourn-
ament billiards closed here Saturday
in Bumstead hall. with four hand
ed 500 point match. at 14-inch balk
line. Schaefer and DAILY playing Ives
and GARNER for a purse of $500. Schaef-
er and DAILY won by score of 800 to
326. The experiment of allowing but
one point balk was introduced with
good success.
Schaefer and DAILY We're in excellent
form and took a substantial lead in
the third and fourth innings by runs of
81 and 52 respectively. The Wizard"
fixed the score In the seventeenth in
ming by q run of 12l. The summaries:
Schaefer and DAILY, 500; Ives and Gar
nier 1876.
schaefer-O, 81, 1, 0, 4, 81, 10, 1, l2l,
80, ..
Daly-5. SO, 0. 25, 10, 80, I. 81, AZ, 25. 2.
Ives-1, 6, 0, II. go, 2. 73, 80. S5, 6, "a
Garnier-4, 4, IA, l, Z. Z, 20. 4, |.
Highest runs, Schaefer, 121; DAILY, 52;
Ives. S5; GARNER. 90
Averages, Schaefer. 25 3-11; DAILY, 90;
Ives, 2S I'll: GARNER, Clio.
Referee, Nose Yetter. Scorer. Fred.
Curtis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Hello Wanted-femsIes,

WANTED-TO 60 IN
i! the country: mid die. aged lady preferred.
Address A. d. T., $50 Pine street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
OPENING OF RIFLE.RANGE.
Event Was Attended by Large Number
Of Mnrksmcn.


The first meeting at the new Dun
more rifle range was held on Saturday
afternoon last, and was a very great
success. This Is the first 200-yard pub
lie rifle range ever In the vicinity OF
Scranton, and the large attendance
and enthusiastic interest shown by the
attending rifemen was very gratifying
to the promoters of the range. A large
number of season tickets at 81 per
year was sold. which will give the
shooters a handsome medal to shoot
for, which will represent the champion
ship OF Lackawanna county for SO and
~ for 100 shots offhand at 200 yards.
If the number of season tickets are
sold, which now seem assured, several
other trophies will be offered for COM
petition. There will be no entrance fee
except the season ticket charge in any
of the matches for the trophies or
medal. The range will be open for
practice every afternoon and the cham
riorshin match will be shot on every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
from to $50 o'clock from May l to
Oct. l. All riflemen are invited to be-
come members.
The conditions are 200 yards offhand
German ring target. The National
SchutZen Bund rules to govern all
matches. To reach the range take the
Laurel Hill Park line to No. 8 Branch
and inquire at Brady's store. Follow
ing are the best scores made at the
first meeting:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Lehigh and Susquehanna Diyision,)


Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EEEECT NIGH. Is 1879
: Trains leave Scranton for Pittston.
Wiikes-Barre, etc at $40. 9.15, 1l.3O q, M.
1916, 200. 3.05. 500 710 p. m. Sundays. 800
O. M, LOO, 2.l5, ITO y. m.
For Atlantic City, $50 a. m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth
82O (express) a. M, 2.45 express with Buf.
fet parlor carr, sos (express) o. m, sun
day. 2.l6 D. m. Train leaving l245 n. m
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term.
inai. 6.22 D. m. and New York eco Q. m
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. BethIo.
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a, m.
12.45, a05, 500 Except Philadelphia) .. M
Sunday, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, ETC.. at
$40 q. M, 1245 p. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, $40 a. m, 1915. 500 D. IN
For louisville. $50 a., 1245 .. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot Of Lib.
erty street, North River, at $40 (express)
a. M, 40. $780, AIS express with Buffet
parlor carl p. m. Sunday. A30 q. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
eco g. m, 200 and 4S0 p. m. Sunday 6,gi
q. m.
rates may be had on application in ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. H. oLHAUsEN. Gen. supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The record of the National league
clubs this morning shows the first di-
visions, with but one exception, tied at
.667. three tied for sixth place at 500.
three for seventh at 500, leaving Louis
willie at the foot with "a percentage Of
$50. as the result of the first four days
play. Meekin. ON whom New York
places the bulk Of confidence in the
box, was knocked under at Washington
In the second inning. Van Haltren taxi
ing his place and saving the day for
the Giants, and thereby preventing the
Senator's from making it three straight
for the first series. The Quakers beat
the Bostons before an immense crowd
by the score of IL to I. The games
played yesterday resulted In an easy
victory for st. Louis over Chicago at
the Windy City, while Ewing's anti
quated Cincinnatis had no hard time Of
it with the Colonels. Today Is moving
day in the National league, in conse-
quence no games are scheduled.
The number of games played. with
the number won and lost by each club
and their DercentageS follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE
Clean Carpets,
RenoVate Feathers,
Make Over Mattresses,
Make and Repair SPRING.
Sell Iron Beds,
Make Fine Mattresses
.R9'l;jjjjI|5||I|I!Zl'l!|l|||l||'3!| 'ljjj|||I| \
Nov. II. lSs6.

NoNs AZ 4oSos
Train leaves Scranton tor philadelphia
ana New York via D. 4 H. r. r. at 1u
z. M, 12.06. 1.20. 2yS and II. 3S p. m, via D.,
l. Z w. r. r.. 600. sos. l.2O q. m. and lse
Leave Scranton for pi.ts,on and wilkes.
Barre. via D.. L. q W. r. R.. 800. so. ll.2e
4 m. 80 eo7. $50 2. m:
s.ton PSffsniIs PsSssnfHa Tor whit1 H,,vsn HS:
Beaver Meadow and nd PostsviIIs lS Srsnchss. an S
via D, & H. r. r. at 745 a. m, 1905. 40.
~ 4oS p: m. via D. l.. & w. r. r. 500.
o'ys, uO q. M, 1.30 $40 p. m.
pLesye scranton for Bethlehem, Easton.
neading. Harrisburg and all intermediate
PSodnts. wa p. & H. r. r. 7.46 q. M. 1905.
~ Ass; III %9o n@ p: m. viz D.. L. 3 W.
Lesvs Scranton ran % for q II; Tunsheannock, M q % To.
wanda. Eimira, Ithaca, Geneva and all
intermediete points Via b q II. h. r., Sis
e; H. l2S ana 1lSS p. M, via D., L. & W.
n; r.: SoS. S.65 a. m, 1.3o p. m.
Leave scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Nlagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and al
Rodnts west via D & H. r. r.. s45 q. m.
snd Pittston Junction. sos. sI5 a. m. Id
For Eim!ra and t::;s west via salamanc
v,a a n r. 4 II. r.. S.45 q; m; l26 p. m.
Putnam parlor and sleeping or L. Y.
chair cars on All trains between L. 4 3.
Phiiadelphia, Buffalo. and suspension
RoLL1N n. WILBUR, Gen. sup,.
A.. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. 6sn-
Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
ST, LOUIS,
CHICAGO.

Totals ............32 ~ 3 q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
DELAWARE AND
EuDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
July 80. all trains will
arrive at new Lacka-
wanna avenue station
ls follows:.