davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Bfsmarck'g Son-in-LaW.

Count Rantazau, the son-in-law of
Prince Bismarck, who in 1892 resigned
his position as German minister to
Holland on account of the govern
ment's attitude toward his father-in-
law, is married to the only daughter of
the ex-chancellor. He was formerly
minister to the Bavarian court at
Munich, but was transferred to the
more important post few years ago.
Although a good, conscientious official,
he is not consideded especially brill
liant His wife, however, is by all odds
the cleverest child of the great prince.
She inherited many of the qualities of
her father, is deeply read and very
witty She is an exceeding large, fine
looking woman, whose features are al
most masculine. Before her marriage
to the count she was deeply in love
with a young Prussian nobleman, who
died short time before the proposed
wedding. Several children have bless
ed her union with Count Rantzau-
Exchange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Black Chalk.

It is often extremely desirable to
obtain black chalk. and a simple proc
ess for preparing this useful article is
convenient to have in ones scrap book
Take pulverized ordinary chalk and
mix it with strong decoction of log
wood. The addition either Of chromate
of potassium or green vitriol solution
will cause the logwood to become in
tensely black. A pasty mass is form
ed that molds very readily into cray
ons or pencils, and these, when dried
are fit for use. The addition of an ex-
tremely small amount Of gum Arabic
water is suggested, but the amount
must be so small as to be scarcely ap-
probable, else the pencils will be sc
hard as to be almost useless. For or
binary work on hard substances the
gum is desirable, but if the pencils are
wanted for paper or cardboard the
simple chalk and logwood solution will
give better satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

The hardy mariners who were the
pioneers in polar discovery achieved
wonders, considering that they had
everything to learn about methods of
arctic work, and their vessels and
equipment were very inadequate, says
Harper's Weekly One of the greatest
of all arctic vOyagers was the man who
commanded the first true polar expedi-
ton, William Barentz. He sailed from
Holland in 1894 on the little fishing
smack Mercurius, and the object of his
voyage shows how ignorant the mer-
chants and seamen of those days were
as to the navigability of arctic seas.
Barentz pushed into the unknown for
the purpose of sailing around the north
end of Nova Zembla and finding a
northeast passage to China; and SO for
a month he skirted the wall Of ice
that barred his way, seeking in every
direction for lane by which he might
travel through the pack, putting his
vessel about eighty-one times, and
travelling back and forth along the ice
edge for 1,700 miles. The highest
north he attained during this careful
examination of the ice edge was GA
statute miles south of the highest
point reached by Nansen, or 874 miles
from the pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
THE TRADINc-srAMP HABIT
Mr.. Whimply Has Strong Views ON the
Subject.

Mr.. Whimply Has Strong Views ON the
Subject.
Trading stamps?" snorted Mr..
Whimply, as he paid for a box of
cigars, according to the Detroit Free
Press. mo, sir! Never suggest them
to me, sir! Never mention them with
in my hearing mo offense, MI.
Whimply" ''But it is offensive, sir,
very offensive. For forty years I've
struggled night and day, you might
say, to make comfortable home for
my family and leave them something
when I'm gone Now it looks as though
these trading stamps were going to set
me back about where I started My
three daughters are all after them,
and SO is my son. They get up at all
hours of the night in their rivalry to
reach the market first. Three pounds
of steak make liberal allowance for
us, yet there are from six to twelve
pounds brought into the house every
morning by these young stamp fiends.
They buy groceries enough for hotel.
We have dishes that never heard of
before and always have pounds left
where ounces are eaten. Each one Of
the girls has bought an extra party
dress for which she has no more use
than | have for a Calling gun. Their
mother has been seized with the con-
tagion and purchased an expensive
watch as present for me, just to get
the trading stamps that went with it.
The boy is going daft on the subject.
I gave him a'check to meet his Christ
mas expenses and he went to thirteen
banks, raising a row at each one be-
cause it wouldn't give him stamps with
the money. Instead of trying to econ
omize they are all figuring on what
they can buy and really think they
are Napoleons of finance when they
manage to get 10 cents, or cents, or
whatever it is, for dollar. Never say
trading stamps to me again"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Tinprate Scrap Has a Value.

The tinplate clippings from the
stamping factories of this country are
gathered together, tied in bales, and
delivered at the dock in New York
for about S. ton; thence they are
shipped to Holland, where the tin is
recovered and made into ingots, while
the iron scrap is sold and turned to
different uses. Some factories have as
high as 1900 tons of this scrap tin to
dispose of in year. The process used
in Holland for separating the two
metals is secret, and the efforts of
manufacturers to obtain a knowledge
of it has thus far been in vain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
low the Travelling Man Used to Work

How the Travelling Man Used to Work
the Boom Towns.
''No such times as there used to be, y
sighed the gray-haired but vigorous
travelling man who was enjoying him
self with the usual Saturday night
crowd, according to the Detroit Free
Press. There was a time when they
were booming those western towns
that I saved about all my expense
money, ana that was a mighty big
item in flush times" "Give us your
recipe, old man." tits Of no use now.
They're Dumping along on rock bottom
out in that country. But then money
was no object. When approaching a
boom town I'd discover some resident
of the place aboard the train and
casually let drop to him that [ was
looking for good real estate invest
ment. That was all, and it was worth
from $50 to 800 drop. I'd start in
nocently for hack, knowing as we'll
as I lived I'd never reach it. Some
Spectator would seize me by the arm,
introduce himself, put me in his pri-
vate carriage, whirl me to the best
hotel, get me the best room, make a
date to drive me over the place and
solemnly inform me that the town was
mine Live high? Higher than wild
prince. They would take no money at
the bar, the hotel clerk never had a
bill against me and | couldn't spend 4
cent. It was one constant round, as
the boys say. You know my line then.
I only sold to one man in a place and
only called on him once year. He
always stood in, kept mum and shared
in the good things. I made a pile of
money, for expense bills ran high in
those days, but guess it is just as well
for me that the bottom dropped out.
A mans stomach won't stand every
thing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
wI1helmina and the wheel.

It now turns out that there was no
truth in the published story about the
cycling performance of the young
Queen of Holland. She never bought
nor was she presented with a bicycle.
In fact, she is understood not to APP
prove Of cycling for women. But she
does not wish to put any constraint
upon others in this respect, and So,
cycling being much in vogue at The
Hague, ladies of the court freely prac-
tice the sport.-New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

Those who profess to know about
such things say that the dahlia will
be the next flower to find its way into
popular favor. When first introduced,
the single forms of dahlias created a
sensation. The zach that the Mar
chioness of Butte, one Of the most en-
thusiastic patrons of botany, intro
duced it into England from Madrid in
1889, was a sufficient Endorsement of
it's beauty and usefulness to make it
at once one of the most popular flow
ering plants. When the dahlia was
first introduced into Spain, it was
named by Able Cavanilles, director of
the royal gardens, in honor of DR.. An
drew Dahl, a Swedish botanist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Lincoln and Davis.

Malcolm Townsend has pointed out
condolences of events in the lives of
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. Both
were born in Kentucky, Lincoln in
1909, Davis in 1903. Both removed
from their native state in childhood,
Davis going to the southwest, Lincoln
to the northwest. In the Black Hawk
war, Davis was second lieutenant Of
regulars, Lincoln a captain of volun-
teers. Both began their political ca
reers in the same period, in 1874, Davis
being a Presidential elector for Polk,
Lincoln an elector for Henry Clay.
Both were elected to congress at about
the same time, Davis in 1845, Lincoln
In 1916. Lastly, in the same year and
almost the same day they were called
upon to preside over the destinies Of
their respective governments, Davis
as President of the Confederate
states, February s, 1861, and Lincoln
as President of the United States,
March 4, 1861.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Paper Windows.

Paper has been used for a large va
riety of purposes, but one Of the new
est is for the glazing (if one may use
the term of windows. The new paper
panes have the appearance of milky
glass" They intercept the light rays
while letting the heat rays through.
This feature is considered by the ia
ventors to be a great advantage for
greenhouses. Paper "glass" is cheap
and is said to last for years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
HIS HIGH-PRICED EYE.
How clever Bunko Came was Played

How a Clever BunkO Game Was Played
on Son of Sunny Italy.
A well-planned scheme was worked
on a downtown Italian confectioner the
other night whereby he lost $50, says
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
About 2 p. m. a man who had one good
eye and one glass eye came wandering
along the street and stopped at this
Italians fruit stand. He stopped over
to look at some Of the fruit, when I'M
expectedly his glass eye fell from it's
socket down among the bananas and
oranges The pretending purchaser at
once began diligent search for the
missing glass eye. With both nanos
he clawed into the fruit, scattering it
in all directions. The Italian came
forward and told the stranger to stop.
The one-eyed man explained that his
glass eye had dropped down there and
that he wanted to get it. The Italian
became enraged and told the stranger
to come around in the evening and ne
could get the other eye. The man ex-
planned he was stranger and would
not be here in the evening, but II he
(the Italian) found the eye he should
bring it to his hotel, where $500 would
be paid to him. An hour later another
man came along, pretended to make
a purchase, and while lingering around
in the fruit. suddenly espied the Won
derful glass eye. The man from Italy
made grab for it, but was too late,
as his would-be customer already had
it. Both claimed the eye and a quar-
rel ensued. The Italian patched up
matters by giving the stranger $50 for
the eye, thinking he would get $500
upon returning it and he would have
$50 clear He went to the hotel with
the eye to get the 500 that he was
told awaited him there. He found that
no such man had been there and no
$1O0 was left there for him. He then
saw how he was worked and notified
the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Minor Uses of Electricity.

In the realm of hygiene, electricity
has been applied to curing deafness by
producing vibrations Of any desired
rate Of frequency, which are found, it
is claimed, to be efficacious in improv-
ing the hearing power of the partially
deaf In line with this is the substitu-
ton Of an electric light bath for a sun
bath, and the production of ozone for
inhalation by means Of the high po-
tential discharge. For the insect-col-
lector the incandescent lamp is sug-
gested AS a bait or attraction for noe
turna1 lepidoptera and other insects. It
Is proposed to surround the lamps with
a globe coated with sticky compost
ton. The light attracts them, and
once they touch the globe, they are
secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
The OYSTERS Grin.

An iron spike, eight inches long, to
which were attached three oysters, one
of which was a bay oyster, was
brought up by a Baltimore dredger the
other day. The shells were SO firmly
cemented to the spike that they could
not be separated from it. 1t will be
preserved az, a curio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
One Woman's way,

Mrs. Skinner-"Oh, but wish I was
a man" Mr.. Skinner-"Why, so, my
dear?' Mrs. Skinner-"I was just
thinking today if I was only man,
now happy I could make my wife by
giving her a diamond necklace for
birthday present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Served Him Right.

Brown hear that Green's wife is
leading him a merry pace. White
Let's see; she's his third wife, isn't
she? Brownies. White-Well, I've
no sympathy for a man who doesn't
know when he's got enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
,utting Two and Two Together.

Irate Citizen Here, this gas bill is
too high. I refuse to pay it" Clerk
'sWhy, it's just about the same as it
was last month. What reason have
You for believing that it is too high?''
Irate Citizen-"My daughter has been
engaged for nearly three Weeksl'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
A Sad Case.

Arthur can see now that Miss Ell
wood doesn't care for me or respect
me. Harry-What has she done to
make you think so? Arthur-Gave me
a cigarette-holder for a Christmas
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Great Japanese Engineering sche

Great Japanese Engineering Scheme
Japanese ambition contemplates the
erection across the Straits of Shimo-
noseki of a bridge to connect the
Kingsu railway with that of the
Samyo railway, from Shimonoseki to
Hiogo, thus enabling passengers to
proceed uninterrupted from the south
ern extremity of Kinsui to the extreme
north of the mainland. AS the straits
are mile wide, with current often
running eight miles an hour, and, as
the bridge must allow the passage Of
the largest steamships beneath it, the
colossal structure will, if successfully
completed, enable the Japanese to
boast of an engineering feat SO far un-
equaled in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
And They Were HELPLESS.

Il will now proceed to give them
fits" the beautiful maiden said. Then
she took up her scissors and began to
cut out red flannel drawers for the far
away heather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Somewhat similar

Brown-Do you know that the ma
jority of physicians are comparatively
poor men? Jones-No, wasn't aware
OF that; but j know some Of them are
aWfully poor doctors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

Numbers do not form an exact cri-
terion as to the harmful properties I
a fluid or food; the character Of the
bacteria and the manner 10 which they
were introduced are more important.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Mothers Friend

is the best help you can use at this time.
It is 1iniment, and when regularly ap-
piled several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less It relieves and prevents morning
sickness" relaxes the overstrained mus
eles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and GER
tain without any dangerous aftereffects.
Mothers Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz: to relieve motherhood OF
danger and pain.
81 dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt of price.
FREE BOOKS, CONTAINING valuaDie inl1 dnass
upon application to
T1R BRADFIELD REGULATOR Coz
Atlanta. Ga
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 1.-THE strenGth Of the
foreign wheat markets. ana the belief that
impeEting kostillt,cs will cause ~" i'm
prices made wheat today almost as strong
as 1t was weak yesterday and resulted
i'm AN advance of 2c. in july. Foreigners
accepted freely of yesterdays cable Of
fers. Corn made the unusual advance OF
sc, while oats closed 1sal4c, higher Both
markets being affected principally by
wheat. Provisions show little change,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; winter patents, S4S0a5GO;
straights, $4 42Oa4.6O; spring specials S5.jIa
3 GO; do. patents, Si9Oa5l0; straights, 81 20
al ~; bakers, S3.5Oai.OO; No, red wheat,
81 GS: No, 2 corn, SOlaa3lc,: No, ? yellrw
corn. ;0iaa3ll4c,; No, 2 oats 96Ac.; No. =
vfitc { o. b., 3Oa32c; No, while I, o, I
- ,nsOc No 2 rye, 52a522Ic; No. bar
10y t. o. b., 3Sa3ql9c; No. fax seed, 81
.g; y. W. sl2jla; tmOthy seed SC
pGlF, S9.SOa9.S5; lard, S5,l7l2 ribs, S5a5.25;
shoulders, 49saiS4c.; sides, $5,ijaj 55, whis-
key, Sl.2O Flour-Receipts, 1000 barrels
shipments, 1000 barrels Wheat-Receipts,
fOLCOO bushels shipments 2l2 10 bushels,
Corr Receipts. aH.OO0 bushels; shipments,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia April l6.--Wheat -Firm
and l2c. higher; contract grade April,
$l02alO2A, Corn-Firm and l2c. higher;
April and May, 35i2a35Ac. Potutoes-Firm
and good demand; white choice, per
hushel, S3aS5c. do. fair TO good, 7jaSJc, !;
sweets, prime red, per basket 75aS0c, !;
do. yellow, 7Oa75c.; seconds, 4Oa5oc. Butt er
Dull and l2c. lower; fancy western
creamery, 2Ol2c.; do. prints, 22c, Eggs
Steady; fresh nearby, and western, lOl2c, /;
do. southern, Zoe Cheese-Firm, Refined
Sugars-Cnchanged CottOn-Firm and
l-16c higher; midding uplands, 9-lGc
Tallow-Steady; city prime in hogsheatS,
33sc.; country, in barrels, a4aSasc,; DARK
do, Sc; cakes, 3laa3%c.; grease, 2a,I'u.
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls 9l@al'r :
spring chickens 2Ol25c. Dressed Pou
Dull weak; fowls, choice, lie; fat.
good, l0al0lAc.; chickens, fancy large
good to choice, lOl2allEc. Receipts
1000 barrels and 5000 sacks; wheat,
bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels; oats
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 500 bus
corn, 1000 bushels; oats, G0OO bushel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
Del. Lacka. and Western,

Effect Monday, NON, Fl, 1885,
Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX-
press for New York and all points East,
lao, 300, 5.l5, 500 and 1905 "A. M; l2o5 and
3.33 p. m,
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South, 5.15, 500 and 1870 a.
"a, 12.55 and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.45 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.lO p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, FL
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 1910, 2.@5, 900 a. m.
and 1.5h p. m. making close connections
Northwest and Southwest.
Binghamton and way stations, los p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5l5 p. IN.
Binghamton and Elmira express, h.5j
p. m.
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs,
2.25 Il. m, and LBS y. m.
Ithaca, 2.35, 800 a. m, and LOB p. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston. Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
Vile, making close connections at North
umberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg.
Baltimore. Washington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions. 600. 1905 a. M, and l.C5 and 600 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos ard lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 3.35 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, 1245 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

New York April 6.-IFlour-Stronger
but not quotably higher; city mill pat
ents, s5.75a600; winter patents, S4.S5a5a5;
city mill clears, $5.5Oa5.65; winter
straights, s455a+7O; Minnesota patents,
S5.20a55j; winter extras, $3.65a41O; Minnie
sofa bakers, S4.25a4.45; winter low grades,
81. .90a300. WhC8t-Sp strong; No. . "ed,
$l.l0 f. o. b. atioat spot; No. / Northern
Duluth, S.15i4 f. o. b. afloat to arrive;
No. 2 Northern Duluth, $l09M f. G. b.
afloat spot. Options opened strong and
higher on surprisingly firm Liverpool
cables; shorts were heavy buyers most of
the forenoon covering yesterdays sales
and influenced also by renewed war talk,
closed 23sa2Ac. net higher; May, Sl.9jl
1.O634, closed SlO6ai; July, 9llSa9ZisC,.
closed 923sc; September, S3haA, 2r.,
closed S4asc. Corn-Spot firm No g. 36dtc
f. o. b. afloat. options bullishly atfeCt2j
by strong cables and big clearances, al
vanced all the forenoon and closed
net higher; May. 81 13-l6a354c., clio
35lbc.; July, 36lsa362sc., closed 36hc. {
Spot firm; No. 2, 3Os4a9lc.; No. 3, so
No. 2 white. 32lac.; No. 3 white, 80
track mixed western. 3la32C. track WIN
western, 32a3Sc.; track white state, 32u,N
Options quiet but firmer with the 9TH,
departments closing &C. higher; May, 80
a297sc., closed 297sc. Beef-Firm; family,
$llall75; extra mess, $9a9.75; beef hams,
$22a23; packet, $40 25all.00; city extra In
dia mess. Sl5.50al7. Cut Meats-Quiet; {;
picked bellies, 5&4a6lac.; do. shoulders,
4l4c.; do. hams, 7i2a7a4c. Pork-Steady;
mess, $975al0.OO; short clear, Sl025al2 80;
family, s1l50. Butter-Easy; western
creamery, 15a19c. do. factory 12al5c; FL
gins, 20c.; imitation creamery, lial7c,;
state dairy l4alSc. do. creamery, 15al9c.
Cheese-Steady; large white September,
&c.; small do, ShaS%c.; large colored,
80 40 In 90
choice, 7l2a7s4c; small choice. 7S4aSAc.; !;
light skins, 5$4a6l4c.; part skins, iaGc. :
full skins, 2a3c. Eggs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 1Oal0l2c,. western, 1O4c.;
southern, 9iaa9a4C. Potatoes-Steady; New
York, $237iaa25O; sweets, $3a45O. TaIloT
Easier; city, 3l2c.; country, 3l2aS3sc
Petroleum-Dull; united closed no mar
ket; refined New York, $50; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $3.50; do. in bulk, $3,l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
Delaware and Hudson.

On Monday, Feb. a. trains will leave
Scranton as follows;
For Carbondale-6.2O, 755, S.55, 1O.l5 a.
m. 1900 noon; l.2l, 2.20. 3.52 525, 6.25 7.57,
9.l5 1l.O0 p. m. Lie a. m.
For Albany Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc, G.2O a. M,
For Honesdale-62O, S55, 1Ol5 a. m;
u. 90 noon; 2.20, 5.25 p. m.
For Wilkes BarTe--645. $50, S45. 93S
1915 a. m; 1905, LIS, 2.2l, S.S3 AL. 6lO, $50,
FOR New York, Philadelphia, etc. via
Lehigh Valley r. r., 6.45 a. m, 12O5 ,25
al p. m. with Black Diamond Expressj,
IL. so p. m.
For Pennsylvania r. r. points-645, 9.3S
a. m; 2.2l, AL D. m.
For western points via Lehigh Valley
r. r., 7.50 a. IN, 1905, 3.33 with Black
Diamond EXpress), 1928, Il. 80 p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol-
lows;
From Carbondaie and the north-6. 40.
745 $40 9.34 10.40 a. m; 1900 noon; l. lO
2lS 325, 437, 5.45, 7.45, 1925, L. .27 D. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the south-6. ,5
75O $50, 1910 11.55 a. m: Lie, PA, 34S'
$40 6.21, 7.53 9.06, 1905 p. M; 1.13 a. m.
Complete information regarding rates
TO all points in the United States and
Canada may be obtained at the ticket Of
flee in the depot
Special attention given to Western and
Southern resort business.
J. w. BURDICK, G. L. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS. d. p, a., Scranton, Pa.