davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-11-10
Almost Ready to Quit.

When the dog licenses were collected by the collector of queen S taxes a few years ago a Sussex farmer was written to to pay. and among other charges was one for dog He wrote back, Now, MT, Brown. I've paid this tax for :wo years and have not had uog, and ay it this time. but if you don lind me dog at once l will not pay it again. ''-Loudon Telr-1aDh
 LINGERING CoUGHs.- Lingering cough. that ''hang on" and may end in consump tion, are "broken up" by "77," Dr. Hum phrey's Specific for Colds and Grip. 25c All druggists.
The Press., 1898-11-10
WEAK AND NERVOUS WOMEN Dr. Greene's Nervura,th Great Strength
 ener and Invigorator of Womankind.

 
  ana which
The Press., 1898-11-10

Not lar from the final resting plac, of MT. Gladstone in Westminster abbey is the tomb of General John Burgoyne, who was defeated by Gates at the bat tie of Saltwater and who surrendered to the Anne ricans at Saratoga in l777
The Press., 1898-11-10

 if tried housework and could walk ihouthe
  yeasas do at the refreshed do nvho My
 
  Rennemb in rhYle
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24

purchase, then hurried up into Park
Row again. The toy store man was
putting up his shutters, but Thomas
prevailed on him to go inside. and at
10 o'clock he was back in Middle alley
again. Tears of delight filed Mrs.
O'Dowd's eyes as she met him at the
entrance to the alley and led him 'rp
the labyrinthine staircase. There was
more mysterious whispering. Then
Mrs. O'Dowd flew downstairs again 20
get a bundle OF kind!ing wood. 1t was
we'll that TOMMY was sound sleeper
as the fleeing forms of shadowy hs-
ures and the rustic of papers would
have disturbed him.
1t was 1870 when Thomas ar!'iVeh
at home and greeted his anxious wife
When they retired Thomas said:
Molly. set the alarm for O'Clock
tomorrow. and get your wrapG ready,
for intend to take you along to help
play joke on Tommy O'Dowd.
She piled him with questions. he
gave her evasive replies. At O'CLOCK
Thomas and his wife arrived at Middle
alley.
us he awaken he asked anxiously
of Mrs. O'Dowd. who met them at the
door.
"Eo: the saints be praised, he's sleep
in like the dead. Come here at the
dure and watch"
The door had been thrown wide
open, but Mrs. O'Dowd had hung her
sunday shawl over the opening. Be
hind the folds Of this garment the
three persons watched and waited. ] ne
blinds had been carefully closed. so
that not q ray of sunlight came into
the room. Three kerosene lamps were
blazing with light to their utmost ca
pacity 1t was painfully still in the
ROOM and by listening intently Thorn
as thought he could hear the gentle
breathing OF tne little boy. AS the
minutes licked slowly away the srs-
pense was almost unbearable A move
ment in the bed caught the ears OF 'lie
listeners. Then the bed clothes were
thrown aside and the little fellow SAT
upright. apparently paralSzed Win
amazenent Upon a little table be-
tween the windows stood Christmas
tree two feet tall stuck into the m1odle
Of a bundle Of wood. The light was
reflected from u hundred pieces or red
paper tied to the scrawny houghs.
dozen red and white popcorn balls
hung like apples on the limbs. Little
candles tw;nlsled through the scant fol-
iage. while barber-role candy. a tin
soldier and jumping jack We're prom
inently displayed. 1t was an Aladdin
like scene. And before this radiant
vision like a saint before shrine,
with hands clasped in adoring admira-
ton, stood little Tommy. while his
mother was weeping tears OF JOY with
her face hidden in the shawl.
Thomas and his wife stole quietly
out and left them
George stop" said Mrs. Thomas
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24

but because of the prevailing hard
times his income had been re-
duced to $12. This sum. with
some little change. comprised his
cash capital. AS he buttoned his coat
about his neck he reflected ruefully
that this was a very small sum with
which to meet his expenses and to buy
Christmas presents. The wind blew
briskly down Park place as he walked
toward Broadway, thinking of the COM
ing rent day, the empty coal bin, and
the new dress he had promised his
wife. His thoughts were saddened as
he remembered that his little boy
would have been nearly five years old
had he lived until Christmas. There
was sense of construction in his
throat as he thought of last years
Christmas tree bright with spangles.
irradiated with light and whitened with
popcorn balls. Then against the walls
of memory stood out clear and distinct
the figure of his little boy standing in
his white nightgown in the gay dawn
of Christmas day, with flushed cheeks
and eyes dancing with delight, looking
at the marvellous Christmas tree.
On Park row, near the corner of
Chambers street. there was a toy store
Of most wonderful variety. AS Thorn
as came down the street, his mind in
tent on his own misery, his gaze fell
upon one of the most pathetic figures
he had ever seen. Before the window
of the toy store stood little boy,
whose nose was flattened against the
pane. His body shivered with the cold,
but his soul was aflame with desire,
which was expressed in his hungry
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
OdOrless Flowers.

BY far the greatest number or hoW-
ers have no smell at all-for instance
of the 1900 species of flowers in Eu-
rope, only about 10 per cent ere known
to give forth any odor. The common
est flowers are white ones, OF which
there are 1874 kinds, and OF these one
sixth are fragrant. OF the 951 kinds
OF yellow flowers, II are odoriferous;
OF the S23 red kinds 81; of the 594 blue
kinds 81; of the 3OS violet blue kinds
10: of the 240 kinds with combined
colors % are fragrant.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
Green-Eyed Envy.

Pink-Eye Prendergast-It's a Won
der YER wouldn't git yer hair cut. in
Std O. tyin' it in knots like sum ole
woman. Coral-Toed Clements-Go on;
VOTER yer givin' use Amt dat hair
good any time fer a sittin' down job
in a hair restorer's winder? Amt de
hard-up football player good snap ter
work soon: Amt it de easieS' matter
tel, unite dat knot an immegitly turn
inter a sufferer from de Klondike? GO
on, yer duffer; yer only jealous.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
British, and A nerican Press-

It is surprising to note the dlspar-
ity between Great Britain and the
United States in the number OF news
papers published. In the entire United
Kingdom there are but 2.41S news
papers OF all classes. OF dailies there
are 1S5 in England. in Wales. 10
in Scotland 20 in Ireland and in the
isles. New York City alone has more
daily papers than Ireland. Scotland
Wales and the isles together.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
Valuable Informal Ion.

According to the journal OF the
Chemical society of London. "Dichloro-
dimethoxyquinonedim iacetyla
etal, prepared by the action OF acet1c
chloride on the sodium salt OF dtchloro-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t y
crystallizes from a mixture of chloro-
form and alcohol in white monoclinlc
prisms, or rhonbfc plates, melting at
Ut to 17S degrees"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24

RIGHT
when they reached the corner Of
Roosevelt and Cherry streets. Uplift-
ing her face, which was convulsively
working with tender emotion, she said:
What did it cost to play that little
joke on Tommy"
Just Il cents, sweetheart he re-
piled.
They walked on for another block.
But Mrs. Thomas was bubbling over
with excitement. and she stopped her
husband again and exclaimed:
But YOU haven't any Christmas
present yourself.'
Nonsense, Molly, haven't"
He was interrupted by two soft arm 5
around his neck and a kiss. Then
Molly began to cry. But George quick
" soothed her, and as they sat in the
elevated car flying toward Herlem he
said:
molly, I thought I was very much
abused man last night, but I've chang
ed my mind. l think l could walk
from the Battery to Harlem on soap
bubbles and never burst a bubble to-
day"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24


the pinched nostrils. the blue circles
under the eyes. and the wolfsh look
on the wan features faded away as the
child turned to Thomas and said:
Say, mister. lif' ME up so kin see
de candy cigarettes!'
Thomas lifted the boy in his strong
arms so that his range of vision in
cluded all the Tantalus delights of the
bazaar.
Il wisht me mudder was goin' t hav'
a krismus tree. but she says she can t
have none dis year, cause she amt
got no dust. She scrubs in de Morse
buildin' en- gets 81 week. Say, OATS
a lot O money, amt it? Hully gee!
Look at de dinky little tin sojer! Amt
he a corker! Mister. is your little boy
aoin' to hav' a Krismus tr@a?'
I'm afraid not this year sonny
Thomas replied. "My little boy is in
Heaven"
s'Vhere's dat? Across de river?
Yes, it is across the river" replied
Thomas, gravely. putting the little fell
low down upon the sidewalk What
is your name?" he continued.
Tommy ODowd.' replied the boy.
land I live in Middle alley"
w wIth %~ the t saa pno ofce snd
then I'll go home with you.'
And so, hand in hand, the strangely
assorted pair went to the telegraph OF
fee and Thomas sent this dispatch to
his wife in Harlem:
Dear Mollie: Detained down town
by important business. Will be home
at II o'clock
DO YOU know the way home?' asked
Thomas as they came out or the tele-
Do,-l
Yes" said Tommy, scornfully. -
know all de streets. Ye goes down
New Chambers street till We comes to
Roosevelt, den We goes down Roose-
Welt till We gets to Cherry en- den Y
are in Middle alley.
They followed this itinerary, Tommy
running ahead to point out the way
They entered the alley between two
enormous brick tenements, through a
big iron gate, and after wearlsome
climb I'M crooked etairways arrived at
the O'Dowd residence. Tommy went
into the room, and as Thomas fingered
nm the threshold he heard strldent
voice say:
$50 that's you, you little scut! Sure
Vol, had the heart c. me ar bruk was
that freckened! All, good evenln TO
We. sir" as Thomas stepped inside.
Come in, sir. IL itttte VIC heA< y" 49,
we're welkim as if 'twace palace, SIT.
Tommy, We amodhoun, you, get the
gintleman a chair.
81 hope you will excuse me- Mrs.
O'Dowd," said Thomas, but saw your
little boy looking in toy store win
dow and thinking he might be lost
came home with him.
Now amt that kind o you. sir
exclaimed Mrs. O'Dowd. Sure It's not
n,,nv would do the same, so there.
But We needn't be freckened about
that little blaggard. Faith, he'd hnd
his way from Harlem to the Batthery
so he would
In such genial converse the time
nassed. while Tommy and his mother
summed on mackerel and potatoes. And
when Tommy had been tucked away
for the night in his mothers bed under
the mantel, on which stood plaster
cast of the Virgin. with hands out
snread in benedictiOn. Thomas had 4
vhisnered talk with Mrs. O'Dowd, in
,errunted at frequent intervals by such
ordinations as, "Oh, dear. may your
shadow never grow less!" May your
wife never attend your funeral" etc.
At 8 o'clock Thomas was walking up
Roosevelt street with eager footsteps
He stopped at Il grocery store and made
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24

Is there any reason worthy to be con-
sidered which demands, even for the
work OF the farmer. the uncouth, ugly
clothes which are worn in the richest
agricultural regions? Would not the
farmer feel that life was more worth
the living II he wore in the field tne
heavy russell walking shoes OF fasn1on'
with fiat heels and wide toes. and
suit of serviceable but becoming cor
dnrovs. with the soft and convenient
but nevertheless picturesque blue fan
mel shirt which the late war made IA
nous and characteristic? 1t would cost
little and look well.--kansas City Star.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
Tho Car a RefOrmer.

The car, before he left for CoDen-
hagen, gave orders for statistics OF all
those banished to Siberia to be pre-
pared and submitted to him. 1t is said
to be his intention to do away with the
knout and to reform many OF the cN-
1stinx regulations.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
First Dutch Governor.

Mr.. Rhodes has arranged with the
town council OF Capetown to place a
statue of Johan van Riebeek, the first
OF the Dutch governors of the Cape,
which he has presented to the town. at
the foot OF Adderley street. Mr..
Rhodes has also promised to present a
pedestal for the statue.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
They Arc All Cous1ns.

They Arc All Cousins.
Every crowned head of Europe. with
the exception OF that OF Turkey, il
descended from one of two sisters, the
dauRhters of Duke Ludwig Rudolf of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who lived
about $50 years ago.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24
Tommy
O'Dowd's
Christmas.
AUTHORITARIAN H%l

HE S h a d O w S Of
Christmas eve were
f a l | n & over the
city as G &c
Thomas, a N e "
York city mechanic,
stepped d O W n on
the S / d e w a ! X in
Park place on his
way homeward. His
e arm i ng capacity
was SIS per week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-12-24

SAY, MISTER, LIF' ME- UP
eyes, Thomas estimated his age at
years. He wore an old coat, which had
evidently been made for boy twice
his age. Pins usurped the place of
buttons on the garment. His feet were
thrust into a pair of yellow CATERS, as
siduous wear affording excellent but
cruel ventilation. His trousers. held
UP by pieces of string. We're frayed and
windowed in a manner suggestive OF
the fact that the boy had been handled
upon poverty's knee. Thomas took ia
all these details as he stopped beside
the boy and watched him. The in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
NATIONAL RELIEF COMMISSION.
Issues an Address TO tho People OF
Pennsylvania.

The National Relief commission, Of
which John II. Converse, of Philadel-
phia, is president, and NJ. 5. French,
NJ. D., 9O7 DreXel Building, Philadel-
phia, secretary, has issued the follow
ing address to the people of Pennsy Iva
mia:
The general objects of the commission
are to aid the government in caring for
the sick and wounded soldiers and sailors,
to look after the families OF the men in
the service, as far as need may require,
to contribute to the comfort ana moral
advancement OF the men ON shipbOard
and in camp by keeping them in touch
with the kindly ana helpful influences Of
home. The commission is organized upon
a national basis, and, in its work, will
discriminate between neither soldier nor
sailor. regular nor volunteer all men he.
| meath the tlag will he objects of soliCitudc
and friendly aid
Several states of the Union have al.
ready formed strong organizations OF
their most prominent citizens in CO-ope"I.
tion with thc Natioral Relief Cummis-
sion, but ii Is important to emphasize
the fact that special arrangement en-
lists between the National Relief cummis-
sion, ana the State Sanitary commission
organized by Governor Hastings of C.ti-
Hons in various p@rts of the common
wealth, who have been commission ID
under the state seal 10 care for PcnnSyl-
Nana's troops. This Pennsylvania SAM.
! tary commission has formed d Co-opcra.
! tive union with the National Relief com.
/ mission and the latter will act as the
| almOner and agent of the same To dis
/ tribute to Pennsylvania citizens now un-
! der arms such RELIEF as eNigenCies may
! require.
In view Of the great number of local or
, ganiZatonS, who have entered upon the
! patriotic duty Of furnishing relief to the
men, II is important TO ask for a serious
consideration OF the situation. Is not
! this multitude Of associations likely 20
+ result I'm confusion, i'm working at cross
/ purposes, i'm duplicating objects iutenlad
to aid soldiers ana sailors, ana thus
/ wasting time, energy and money? The
/ Naional Relief association feels justified
/ i'm requesting these earnest and loyal Cr-
| ganiZations To correspond with the Ma
| tional Relief commission with a view 10
remedying this evil. 1t is not desired
and perhaps it Is not desirable to inter-
! fere i'm any way with the free action of
| local societies; ON the contrary the pur-
pose of the commission is 10 foster such
| cndeavors. but some way must be found
| by which all such work can be systemat-
| lied and il Is hClie~cd that the NatOnll
I Relief commission affords the best exist =
! ing agency for bringing about such sys-
/ tematiC cooperation. aud doing the
/ work. which rests SO heavily on all our
! hearts. in the most efficient. economical
| and expeditions manner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
hicaGo Produce Market.

Chicago. juno i--The sunshine and
warmth that was quickening the growth
in the fields, Nlthored prices In the wheat
pit today, July closed with loss Of ll,c.
and September llgc. Corn left off lac. and
oats Iadsc, lower. Pork, lard and ribs
show declines Of 27i.c; l0c and jaTlgc re-
HpectiVcly. The prcdominatng factor
in wheat al the start was the weather
and thar was favorable for the early ma
turing of the crop, Liverpool was 2hd.
higher for July and &d. for September,
Cash quotations were as follows, Flour go
Winter patcuts, Sj.75aG; straights, S5,5Oa
80; clears Si2Oa5,40; spring specials,
$3.50; soft patents. Sj.j0a5,1j; bakers, Si,25
a45O; No. spring wheat, $lU5; No. 3
spring wheat. 95caSl.1O No. . corn, 3224c,;
No. . yellow, ,32a33Ic,; No. . oats 96c, No.
white, 29l2c,; No white, 2Slia2Sl4c,; No.
rye, i9ci No, > barley. 39a4Oc No, flax
seed Sl,2l prime timothy seed, $2,75a2 50;
mess pork, Sl.Gja1075; lard, SG.1Oa6l7i.; /;
short ribs, &s1a595; dry saitcd shoulders,
5a5Lc,; short clear cides, SG,2iab."j /;
whisky. -; sugars, cut loaf $dO2; granu-
lated. SJ.J2,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
Del. Laeka. and Western.
Effect Monday. Nov. 2l. 1891.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
LAO, 300 5.l5, 500 and 1905 a. m. 1906 and
3.33 y. M.
Express for Easton Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South, Sis, 500 and 1920 a.
a., 1856 and 1888 p. IN.
Washington and way stations, 3.45 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.lO p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, FL
mira. Corning, Bath, Dansyille, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 1910, 2.35, 800 a. m,
and LOO p. m. making close connections
Northwest and Southwest.
Binghamton and way stations, los D. IN.
Nicholson accommodation, SIS p m.
Binghamton and Elmira express. SOS
p. M.
Express for Utica and Richfeld Springs.
go a. m., and l.55 p. m.
Ithaca, 23j, 900 a m, and 155 p. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsbury and Dam
Vile, making close connections at North-
umberland for Williamsport Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 600. 1905 a. nj, and LIS and 600 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos ard lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 3.35 and s5c p. IN. For
Kingston, 12.45 p, m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables. etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
trlct Passenger Agent. depot ticket Of
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 4.-FlOur-.Quiet; city
mill patents, nominal; winter patents, STA
GO; city mill clears, nominal; winter
straights, Sj.G5a5.S5; Minnesota patents.
$G,lJa6.IO; winter extras, Si6Od5.lO: Mime
Suta bakers, 549Oai.l5; winter low grades.
S2.9Oai. WhCat-SpOt firm, No. red,
Sl.lS, + o. b., atioat export grade: No. 2
red, July, $lOlas asal,02i2, closed $i.02L; Sep
tember, 81 j-lfaS5c. closed SIC; Deem
ber, S2iaS2atc., closed S2%c. Corn--Spot
easy; No. ? 39iic, f. o. b., ahoat; July,
closed 37%c. September IS 9-lGa3N5 &C.,
closed 3S'Sc,; December, 3S7sa3Sisc., closed
3S7sC. oats - Unchanged Hay Dull.
Hops-Firm Leather-uQiet. Butter
Firm; western creamery lHgc. factory
loi2C,; lgins. Ice; imitation creamery, i2a
lac; state dairy, l2leal5c. do. creamery
l9l4c. Cheese-Quiet, ggs-Firm; state
and Pennsylvania, l1l2C.; western fresh
l0a4allC.t southern, l0halOi9c Potatoes
quiet; Noew York, S2a2.3iia; new, $2,aoa
$50. Tnlow--Weak. PctrOlcum-Dull
refined New York, SGl5; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 500; do, in bulk, s3.G0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
RAJLROAD TIME TABLES
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
Uehigh and susquehanna Division0

Stations in New Yurk-Foot of Liberty
street n. r.. and South Ferry Nhl7hall
street , o,.,i,,-i,.oi,, t,,s,r
inc cleanliness and comfort: ..,
ifrII7NTS ifTII7N TABLE IN EFFECT MAY l3, 1898
Trains leave Scranton for flttston,
Wilkes Barre, etc, AT sou WV u. Ll,' I-O'
9S5 32O, 10 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m.
~ For lakewood and Atlantic city $50
FOR or New York NGwnrk ;ixSrSis aHd Ez9bS,h eth
$3.50, 9"o n. IN. sunday 2.lj p M Train
i't,,,.ino I % u. m arrives At Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal, 7.0S p, m. and New
H3LH OK NJ ,Malch p '' Chunk, Allentown, Betne.
- po' ISaston and Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
i20, S.2O p, IN, sundays 70 p m
For Baltimore ana ushlnStGn ana
points South and west wa bethlehem,
o'%E To- Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$50 a. IN. and l2O p M
~ Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, $50 a. m, l2O p m. sun
aaE, 6r 20 Prottsviile. $50 a, m., l.2O D. m
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
ertN street, North River, at 400, g 10 (ey-
orCssI a. m, l.3O (eNpress) p. m. sunday.
fIIu leave a. e. New York, South Ferry, foo,
Whitehall street, at 9,dS a. M, l25 D. m,
Passengers arriving or departing from
this terminal can connect under cover
cable cars and ferries to Brooklyn a.
staten Island, making quick tTansfcr
and from Grand Central Depot and
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terml
Q2l a. m. 800 p, m Sunday G,l5 A. m
Through tickets to all puiats at lowest
rate may be had on application in ad-
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt.
J. ii. OLlIAUSEN. Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06

Philadelphia. June -Whcat--Firm and
1C. higher; contract grade June, $Lila
lip. Corn-Was hC. lower; June 31a31i+C
POtatoes-Dull and weak; white, choice
per bushel, G5a7oc. Butter-Easicr; west
ern fancy creamery, lvGalbiac., do. prints,
lie Eggs-SteGdy; fresh, nearby, l2c. (;
do. western, l2c.; do. southern, lie.
Cheese -- Quiet, Refined Sugars - I'm
changed. CottCE-Steady. Tallow-'lrm
Live Poultry-UEchangcd; fowls, 9l2c. (;
old roosters, &C.; spring chickens, lCa23c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls choice.
&C.; do. fair to good, SaSl9c old rooSters,
6aGl2c. spring chickens, lSa2lc. Receipts
Flour, 1000 barrels and 5000 sacB =
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, lJ9pOO bush
els; oats, l4OOO bushels. Shipments 90
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 800 bushels
oats 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-06
Lehigh Valley Railroad System
Anthracite Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli-
ness and Comfort
In Effect May lJ 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON

For Philadelphia and New York via D.
& II. X. r.. at GiJ Il. m, and 1905 2lS i27
(Black Diamond EXpress) and ll.3O p. m.
F6r Pittston and Wilkes-Barre via y.
l., &; w. r. r., 600, lilo a. m, l.55. 3.35.
GOO p. III. ~ ,,,.. ,,...,,,-
aud principal points in the coal regions
Win u. & Ii. Il. r., 6,i5, 2.lS and 4.27 p. m.
p For 'ti Bethlehem. Easton. Reading, Har-
rishrrg and principal intermediate sta
,IIons Tia ID. & II. r. r.. Gas a. m. 1905.
us 427 Black Diamond ENpress), 1l.3O
For or Tunkhannock, TowaEda, Elmlra.
ate stations, via D., /. & w. r. r.. sos
- M 10 As and 335 p. m.
It. ~ GeneVu, Rochester, Buffalo Mag
ara Fails, Chicago and all points west Via
IS II r. r.. ~. .05, 1888 (Black Diamond
E'yHress) 1923 and 1l.30 p. m.
Pullman paror and sleeping sic or L,GhiSh
Wiikcs-Barre and, New York; Philadel-
mia Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
'''N' ROLLIN IL. WILBUR Gen. Supt,
CHAS. S. LEE, Pass Agt, % Cortlandt
street New York.
W. NONEMACHER, Division Pass
cngcr Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.