davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-14
FOR POST.
Quartermaster Receives Bids for the
Construction of Buildings.

Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 13.-Captain
Marion Mcmillan, assistant quarter
master, U. S. A; William Lord, super
intendent of construction, and Nat
Poyntz, clerk, are here to arrange for
receiving proposals for building the
new army post at this place.
The buildings to be erected at this
time are fifteen in number and in
clude two sets of barracks, three sta
bles, quartermaster's building, COM
handing officers quarters, quarters for
company officers, hospital, guard
house, etc. The buildings will all be
substantial and will be located to take
advantage of the Sheridan water sys-
TEN. The site has been surrendered
by the state to the general government
and it is likely there will be no delay
in commencing work on the post, and
that it will be ready for occupancy this
year.
Captain Palmer, who has been in
Washington, working for the establish
ment of the post, writes that he was able
to secure prompt action through the
aid OF Senator Warren. who is a men,
Der Of the senate committee on Mill
tary affairs.
, 1899-02-14
AMERICAN LINE is LONG.
Little Change Made in the Disposition
of the Troops.

Manila, Feb. 10, 4:50 p. m.-The
Twentieth Kansas and the First Idaho
volunteers have been recalled fromth the
marsh lands north Of Malabon, and the
former regiment is now entreanched
in front of Caloocan. The American
lines form a complete Gordon, twenty
two miles In length, from the coast
north almost to Pasaqua, south Of Ma
Mia.
There has been no change in the dis
position of the troops except that the
Fourth United States cavalry has re-
lieved the First Idaho volunteers and a
battalion of the Twenty-third infantry
has been stationed on the left flank 10
prevent the rebels sneaking along the
beach.
The enemy is busy throwing up in
trenchments on its left, sharp shooters
in the jungle covering the operations.
, 1899-02-14
HAS TAKEN |L0|L0
BROADER GENERAL MILLER
FORCES INSURGENTS TO
RETIRE.
Rebels Set Fire to the Town Before
Leaving 1t, But American Troops
Are Promptly Landed and Subdue
the Flames Before Great Damage
Is Done.

Manila, Feb. IA, $3.50 a. m.-The
United States forces under Brigadier
General Miller captured Iloilo, capital
Of the islend of Panay, and seat of the
so-called government Of the Visays
federation. Saturday last, after a bonn
bardment.
The rebels set the town on fire be-
fore evacuating it, but the American
troops extinguished the flames.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Shortly be-
fore midnight Adjutant General Cor
bin made public the following dispatch
from Major General Otis, reporting the
capture of the town of Iloilo by the
American forces under General Miller
on the 18th inst:
Manila, FEB. Is, 1S99.-General Mil
Ter reports from Iloilo that the town
was taken on the 18th inst. and held
by his troops. Insurgents given until
evening of the 18th to surrender, but
their hostile actions brought on en-
6hStIltlll uuIlhS lHc IN ~
~surgents fired native portion Of town;
but little loss to property Of foreign in
habitants. No casualties among the
troops reported"
Manila. Feb. IA, 9:45 a. m.-The
United States gunboat Petrol arrived
late last evening with dispatches from
Brigadier General NJ. F. Miller to Ma
jor General Otis announcing that Iloilo
had been taken by the combined mill
tary and naval forces Saturday norm
ing.
General Miller, on receipt Of his in
structions from Manila, sent native
commissioners ashore from the United
States transport St. Paul with a COM
m%unication for the rebel governor Of
Iloilo calling upon him to surrender
within a time stated and warning him
not to make a demonstration in the in
terval.
The rebels Immediately moved their
goods and prepared to defend their po-
sition. Thereupon the Petrol fred two
warming guns, the rebels Immediately
opening fire upon her. The Petrol and
the Baltimore then bombarded the
town, which the rebels, having set on
fire, Immediately evacuated.
The American troops were promptly
landed and extinguished the fires in all
cases of foreign property, but not be-
fore considerable damage had been
done.
1t is believed the enemy's loss dur
ing the bombardment was heavy, but
no American casualties are reported.
Washington, Feb. ia dispatch al
so came from Admiral Dewey telling
OF the capture Of the city. 1t was a
brief recital of the facts in the case,
but, it is said, contained substantially
the same information IS that semi by
General Otis. 1t was sent to the navy
department and is expected to be made
public in the morning.
, 1899-02-14
SOME PRIZE

A number Of Laramie people were
among the prize winners in the solu-
ton OF puzzle pictures for which $1,000
in cash prizes were distributed by the
Miles Medical company. Miss Neva
Nelson, daughter OF Prof. Aven Nelson
of the university, won a IS prize and
the following each received 81: Mrs.
Anna R. Spafford, Fred Lohlein and
Mrs. James Mathison. Under the term
OF the contest there could be only fif-
teen prize winners in each state, the
first one to give the correct solution re-
ceiving the IS and the next fourteen
81 each.
, 1899-02-14
MRS. HANKS AS A NOVELIST.


In the field Of woman's works, a
former resident Of Laramie, Mrs. Beu-
lah Downey Hanks, has written a book,
the title of which is, For the Honor
of a Child" 1t is a little volume Of
$50 pages and the book reviewers speak
of it as follows: Love and patient en-
durance are the dominant notes Of this
novelette,. Here is the detail Of two
lives that loved supremely. The force
Of it, the truth of it, is obvious. The
man and the woman are veracious
types. The tenderness, nobleness and
fascination Of the two principal char
acters are thoroughly, artistically
drawn; one can but feel conviction in
every line. There is no fine dissection
of motives or actions, but rather a
strong, broad sweep OF the literary
scalpel. Mrs. Hanks, in fact, by her
finished style and knowledge Of life,
suggests far more complexity and nice
ties of psychologist progress than she
ever denotes. All the characters are
real human souls, and they speak forth
melodiously, sadly. lightly, humorous
ly or cynically, as the character de-
mands. Not one is dumb or %shadowy."
, 1899-02-14
WEATHER.

Speaking of the Klondike weather
which has just passed w A. Brown and
w. E. Finfrock called in at The Re
publican office today to remark that
the weather in Laramie last Saturday
and Sunday was ''sultry" compared to
Alaskan weather, where the mercury
shrinks up to a mere dot In the bulb.
They declared that during such wealth
err as we have been having people up in
Alaska would be putting on linen dust
ers, straw hats and carrying a fan. Fin
frock and Brown were known up in the
Copper river country as the glacier
trotters.'
, 1899-02-14
DIR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other as a premium for each year
Nv subscription to the Daily Re-
publican which is paid in ad-
vance; and a copy OF the Standard War
Atlas for six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1899-02-14
UNION PACIFIC TBa.HGRAPHERs.

UNION PACIFIC TM4EGRAPHERS.
Omaha, Feb. 13.-The grievance COM
mite Of the Union Pacific telegraphers,
which has been in session in this city
for a couple of.weeks, had a short con-
ference with General Manager Dickin-
SON this morning. They have formu-
lated a scale OF wages and regulations
of hours and terms of employment
which has been submitted to the COM
pany.
General Manager Dickinson asked to
have the settlement Of the matter de-
ferred to March 1 on account of press
ing business, and to this the men aced-
ed. At that time the whole matter will
be taken up, and both the men and
company officials express the belief
that it will be settled satisfactorily to
all concerned.
, 1899-02-14

A monument to the memory of EN-
press Elizabeth Of Austria is about to
be erected at Mention, where she spent
so much Of her time the last few years
OF her life. The monument, which is
to take the shape Of a column twenty
one feet high, will rise on the prom
ontory of Cape Martin, where the EN-
press Elizabeth lived. With the EN-
press Eugene, the Empress Elizabeth
shares the distinction OF having been
one of the original founders OF the Cape
Martin colony. =
, 1899-02-14
WITH THE FUNNY PEOPLE.

81 tremble for those women who make
of dressing a religion" Better that
than make religion a cloak.'-Phtla-
delphia North American.
why was the new typewriter-girl
discharged" "She told the boss she
wouldn't listen to his old jokes during
business hours."-Chicago Record.
How nicely DR.. Pellet spoke of your
Uncle jim" Uncle is very popular
with the doctors, he has the grip every
year. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Watts-Do you call it station" or de-
pot?"
Potts-It depends on how much l
pay for my ticket.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
And now" said his friend, that we
have the Philippines the question u.s.
what will we do with them?'' Non
sense!" said the expansionist. "Ihe
question is, What will we annex next?'
Puck.
Pm just starting for Cuba to look
over the field for investment SAID
the solid citizen to the shrewd insur-
ace angent. Make me out a $2o'V"o
endowment at once" Not on your
ife."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1899-02-14
CONSOLIDATED ENGINES ARRIVE

Two new compound engines were re-
ceived here yesterday from the east.
They are Nos. 1920 and 1921 and are
powerful looking machines. These en-
gines are to IL on the ives end, the
1920 going out yesterday afternoon IN
charge of Engineer Farley Mathison,
Travelling Engineer Pat Stack also go
ing u on the engine to see how it
worked on a trial trip.
Engineer John Carroll took the 1921
west at midnight. These engines were
given light loads, but a full test OF their
capacity will be made before long. .
, 1899-02-14

"Ha, hal" laughed Desdemona, de-
risively, do your worst. For, it being
a %one-night stand, the pillow borrowed
from the hotel was not large enough
to smother anybody. Think not to es-
cape me, wretched woman" cried
Othello, deity telling her with a chunk
of cord wood. Thus art rises superior
to obstacles.-Detroit Journal,
, 1899-02-14
STEAMER TO BE CHARTERED.

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-The trans
port Conemaugh has had to go into
dry dock and will not consequently be
able to begin loading before Thursday
morning. 1t will take about five days
to load her.
Another freight steamer will have to
be chartered almost Immediately to
take additional army stores to the
troops in the Philippines. The military
authorities are now considering the
steamer Roanoke for this purpose. She
ca, RES about 2 0GO tons.
, 1899-02-14

DR.. James A. NORMAN OF Outing,
whose name President Mckinley sent
to the senate on Saturday afternoon
as consul to Munice, has been identified
prominently with the magazine and
publishing business In New York for
a number OF years. Although born in
Berlin and educated In the gymnasia
and universities OF Germany, DR.. wor-
man has never been q citizen OF any
country save America, as he came here
In 1854. before having reached his ma
Sorfty.
, 1899-02-14
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive OF the
territory traversed, call on
@. CLARK. Agent.

What style Of tandem are you go
ing to ride this year, Grumpsey? l re-
member Miss higgins objected to the
one you had last season." I'm going
to ride the same tandem, but with an
other girl."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1899-02-14

ceived in reply from him. They will
lear me from any such accusations"
He then showed the first official ca
blegram which he had received about
the situation at Manila and which came
through the Hong Kong junta. This
stated that the Americans were to
blame for everything and mad publicly
announced that they intended to ex-
terminate the Fiiipinos.
, 1899-02-14
THROUGH CAR SERVICE

via the Union Pacific to Denver, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis,
and other eastern cities Is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Buff
fet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full information
call on
c. CLARK, Agent.
, 1899-02-14

"Well at any rate, the democrats
good man." said the excited individual.
II guess that's right" said the calmer
one. They're talking about nominal
ing Dewey now, and they'll have to go
to the republican party to get him.
Chicago Post.
, 1899-02-14

Paul Perry. Of Columbus, Ca, SUI
tered agony for thirty years, and then
cured Ills Piles by using DeWfUts
Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries
and skin diseases Like magic. Frank
H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-14

80 your uncle has married that
young adventures, after alt? Well.
he might a. well have committed sui
cide!" Better! n he had committed
suicide. ia had his money. now!"-De-
troit Journal.
, 1899-02-14

To insure a happy new year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers'
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-14

Furnished housekeeping rooms Tor
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 9Th street
, 1899-02-14

Daily Repassian only GO : noath.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
GOBIERNO MILITAR.
De Los {. u. DE- PUERTO, RICO
CGci1la de Ia JNnta de O5ras Public

Cfcj,1a de Ia J@J1ta de ObraS PWbLjcaS
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- esta Odcina Sc admitiran propo-
sicioneS bajo pliegO cerrado para la
construction o reconstruction de las
carreteras siguientes;
l Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2~UtuadO hacia Adjuntas.
3 -AdjuntaS hacia Ponce.
4 Del puente &Caguanitas~ haCia
AreCibO.
) -Guayama haCia Arroyo.
Dichas propOSiciones seran admit
das hasta las dOce del dia 10 de No
viembre proximO, hOra fjada para Ia
aperture en- publico de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser presen.
tada en- el impreso especial preScritO
y ser acompanada ben de un dep6sitC
en- metalicO de $ 500 dollars mOneda
americana, de un cheque certificate
pOr un BancO respectable.
EstOS dep6sitOs seran deyuelt0s in
mediatamente todos aquellos licita
dores cuyas prOposiciones sean desc
chadas,
La Junta Sc reserya el-derecho dt
rechazar cualquiera o todas las pro
p0sicioneS.
FL cOstO de los cinco cOntratos gu,
han de subastarse Sc eyalua entire 81
| y 10. 600 dollars cada unO.
En- esta Ofcina Sc suminiStraral
todos los infOrmeS necesarioS. w. V
JUDSoN, CAPTAIN del Cuerpo de Inge
nierOs Presidente de la Junta de Obra
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
VEGA Y COMPANIA
CONSIGNATARIOS DE BUQUES
PONCE P R.

Sc encargan de las importaciones
de todas classes y procedencias, ca
rretaje en- general y conducci6n de
las mercancias al punto 0 pueblo Ii
mitrofe que Sc les designe hasta su
entrega a los interesadOS, sufragando
todos los gastos por cuenta de aque-
Hos.
Esta casa viene proporcionar al
cOmercio de esta ciudad y al de los
puebIos circunvecinOs toda cIaSe de
yentajaS y faciIidadeS para la recep.
ci6n de sus importaciones y mercan-
cias, evitandoles p6rdida de tempo
molestias y gastos inatiles.
Ouenta con personal active y como
cedOr de estos asuntOs, entire los cua-
les Ggura ell senior Moringlane.
Aceptan Representatives.. M6dicos
tipoS de COmlSi6n.
Ofcinas Cristina 0 bajOs. TelGf0no
ndm9rO 7, TELEGRAPH ~Vemorgaa.
Setiembre 81 del 99
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
AVlSO AL PUBLlCO

Habiendo trasladado mi estableci-
miento mercantil Ia calle de Isabel
frente a Leon, participO al publicO
que tendr6 de venta prOyisiones fires.
Gas de superior calidad, y Iicores de
tOdaS classes y con especlalidad ROM
de las mejores marcas conocidas en-
ell pals y acreditadas por su sabor y
pureza.
Tambien Ofrezco ceryezas y limo
nadas heladas, y hieIO a todas horas
del dia, e infnidad de articulos de
verdadera noyedad.
Acudid al establecimiento y os con,
yencer6is de todO loque ofreSoO.
Octubre 3 del 80. - ESeQWieL Gu
trdn. Ina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02

Ponce Jueves ? de NOviembre de ls0O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
EI BatalladOr PrOgresista
CASA DE CONIIDAs

Gale Isabel, ftente a, fl "Las D,licias"
MOntado este estableCimientO con
todos los adelantos de la 6poca, Ofre-
ce al publico pOnceho en- general,
sueulentas comidas preciOs sin COM
petencia.
Tiene para ell servicio del estable-
cimientO perSOnas actiyas de que
tantO carecen muchOs de esta ciudad.
Sc sirven cOmidas a domicili0 a
preclos sumamente econ0micos.
De noche, todo ell que quiera una
CENA al gustO y, sobre todO, barato,
yisite &El Batallador Progresista
Del servicio no hay que hablar; basta
decir que esta regenteado pOr ell CO.
nocidO Santiago Gimenez que ha di-
cho en- honor la verdad, siempre
Sc han lleyadO la palma sus eStable
cimientos en- limpieza, esmero y ra-
pidez en- ell seryiCiO.
Octubre % del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
antGrGsantG

Del barriO de Machuelo arriba, eS
tancia Buena Vista, ha desapareeido
ell sabadO pOr la noche 2l del cOrrien-
te, una yegua y una pOtranca alaza-
ma y una mula cerrera, de propiedads
del senior don Felix Trenes Gonzalez,
0 en- la reduction de LA DEMoCRA.
Ponce, 0ctubre p de 1899 , 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
Ven t@j ja@

garanta del GobsO del Canada inspection a
ema6n Polka
asrp psgO, quedando aseguradO interim lega Ia de6niva. -
PGz sin RESLDEN
A OCUPACON VAJGs DEsAFOs RsVOLUCONEs, dJGRRAs
asguradoG PAGAD0 E0DO ssERO CuALQUERA sAA La
JAUSA
A. su oOnO tan brevs no uz dudsu endO sngua
Q de fassa ambiRuAs
s. Gambia sualqua ss POLKA Oha da nts a
soHots O assgUNdO
g. Que P6sas paesn asegursdo
ano, EN M Pals D0NDE SR kFECpUA al SEGUR0
gdenGa En- Osab dsmas CompnaS
pages
gtandss sntOrpegaisnOs snpsEiuiOo de aeguado
PElVA9Rlo5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02

sguadO puede dt 0uSlqus del muudOy dsdoss
sin Prlna
Tran dhd dc sOraS eonesdsn de pas de renOvsnss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02

Esta CONpaEa Ia que 0scs asegWGdO8 OntGS prv'-
egOs Ms espaes qs ca0Nas COpaas SOcsdades haa
bGadO &abaiS eS tOda Ia AmSysCa sa5sr!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUGLDAD

SObre este amamOs muy pacuarmente la aenc6n del p6
cO por Ia mea COmpania del COnRente Americana qus
Oucede semelante Privilege.
vsne, teOna corresponds exdeso del premo
Polka N0GADUGARA - adeunta
de dhO Polka eonhnu ue@Po bs
s1nents Vanedoa H.
seguEads total
Pot
pO tempo largo SlN CADUGA6 ue,
dsduganao
VsnaOy adaaOa LA C0aPAN atsss daVaad
s6asO, que snpeasanosstO, segurdO
Esto ss llama prOceder equdad vgaE ineresas d.
os ssegursdos en- hsn de sus tamllas
4: RASGAuRAR POLZA6 ABAND0NA
DAs P oaaaoadn ssuhvA dc usna Eua atada
z tsTss dsVOngsdos.
SECURE que hsyan psga los ps duane
palu5n
Do VIDA DE PAO AgADQ s D0gAhE5
SA0S 1GC kGCq EGC ds a agu pROs so@a
huhsssh ptgad0
EEMPLo POLKA pagOs p L. sumA 86OO0
azA san S4oUa
Habra condolences prvegOs mas ayOrabea para los
guradOs que Los que OfreCs
HI 9OGde1 canada7
suphcsmOs al inegente pdbHco de esa Isa Ia lectura
Mdo de es hermosas condolences eYandO ser sorprenddO
pO soCedades no garandasi antss de asegr vueas Vd
/ omsd mas infoTmss de-
G. f. Storer, 6apeiiaeadet-C B. Meiz, Age4s gaaal
balqaw0Agass Viae0s Jesus Ms Lago Fernando u. Gs
erO Agants aoctsdcr Lu Yogdan Day Agentss cOsaaEO
laR Pence haanl heEmanoas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
LA " q EA&1 CE
Companla DE vapOres italianos

Un vapor de- eta Compan de ezcoentes condolences para
pasae egara este puerto del 10 II d. D3bre omar
para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tonerfe Geneva Naoes
Veuecia Lvorno Trieste pasajsos dnioamente para Saint
Thomas Santa Cruz de enerfe G6nova Napoes Bare
via G6nova,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-02
PRECIOs DE PASAJEs

Para informes generates drgrse consignataros er
ess plaza FELlCL COSTA q Co ~ en- C)
Ponce Setiemhre 26 de 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-18
Del, Lacka. AMI Western.

-. Effect Monday, November H. 1895.
trains leave SCraLion as follows: Ex-
press for New OIrk and all points East,
i'fo' 300 $40, 500 and 1906 Il. m. 1855 and
3.33 y. m
Express for Eastcn Trenton, Phlladel-
phla ana the South. $40, 500 and 1906 a.
M. l2.55 and 333 p. m
iODyhanna aCCC CmmOdation, g. 10 ID. IN.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell
MIRA, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
MOTIFS and Buffalo, 1910, 2.35, 800 a. IN.
100 ana 800 u. m, making close connuc-
SS,ohS AT Buffalo to all points i'm the West.
northwest and Southwest.
Washington accommodation, 80 p. m.
bihghamton and way stations, los p. IN.
Nlcholson aCCommCd dation, $40 D. m.
- 5ENpreSs Tor Utica and RiChtield Springs,
80 a. m. and Los D. m.
ithaca, 2.35, 800 a. m. and l.55 y. m.
- rOi northumberland, pittSton, Wilkes
i,d5rre, plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dau-
NllIe making close connections at North
uqmnerand for Wiliamsport, Harrisburg,
bI!tlmorc, Washington and the South
NofthumbCrland and intermediate sta
llolS' 600 1905 a. m. and 1.55 and $40 p.
m.
Nahticoke and intermediate stations,
ouS ana lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
neulate stations, 3.35 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, 1855 u. m
iulIman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
tOr detailed information, pocket time1
tapleS, etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith Dis
trlct Passenger Agent. depot ticket Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-18
Delaware ami Hudson.

ON Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leavo
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-6.2 20, 7.53. S.53, 0l3 a. MI
Y noon; l.23, 22O 3.52, 5.25. 625, ISL, 915,
ll.OO p. m; l1G a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ION New England points, etc.-6.20 a. m,
For Honesdale-62o. S.5s, 1913 a. M; 10
noon: 2,2O, j2j p. m.
For Wilkes-B Barre, 6.i5. AS S.43, 93S,
lo;l3 a. m: 1903. 123 21S 333 427 60
as, lO4l. ll.3O p. m.
ror New York, Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. a. M. 1?O3
~, i2l p m: with Black Diamond Ex-
press ll.30 p. m.
for pennsylvania Railroad points g. f5
9.3S Il. m, 2.lS, 4.27 D. m.
h0r western points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallroau-L4S a. m; 1903 1913, with Black
Diamond Express, 1041. 11.3) p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-6iO
80 H.aS, 9.3, l03S 1l.jS a. M. 123 215 325,
L2i, d.A3. Gl3 1928, il.27 p. M.
from Wilkes-Barre and the South-61 IL,
GlS, Ms, zoos, ll55 a. m; Ills. PA. 3iS,
30 6.2l, L53 905, 1905 p. M; 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale--9O7 ll.33 p. m; 1j3.
3.52, 5.53, 9.53 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-94s 1143 a. M: 15s,
3.2S, 5,43, AS p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
J. W. BGRDTCK, G. =. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. w. CROSS, d. r. a, Scranton, Pa.