davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

amiability was not appreciated by
those whom he addressed his assertion
was not disputed. Mr.. Seeliger then
put the bear through a few tricks, but
the hairy-coated animal was playful
and harmless compared with his ILL
looking neighbor.
Mr.. Seeliger is a native of Dresden,
Germany. SO years old. His parents
died when he was young and he learned
the trade of a butcher. He travelled
with Rentzs Circus, as celebrated in
Europe as is Barnum's in this country,
for two years and it was during this
time that he acquired a love for fon-
ding wild beasts. Twenty years ago
he came to this country and eleven
years ago settled in the Mission, near
his present location.
The lioness is a half-sister of Wal
lace. the big African lion at the
Chutes and was purchased in Omaha
three months ago. Mr.. Seeliger has
arranged to exhibit her at the Chutes,
probably next Sunday, but his primary
object in securing her is to go into the
business of raising lions. The bear
was brought from Siberia by a sea
captain friend OF his. Mr.. Seeliger
raises a bear or two every year for
the market. killing them about Christ
mas time, when there is a big demand
for bear meat. He says he intends to
put the bear in the cage with the
lioness soon and teach them to act
together. Mr.. Seeliger is a cookbook
ing. good-natured gentleman, as un-
like the typical animal trainer as ii is
possible to imagine; but there is no
questioning the quality of his nerve.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
@<S&S%S ~ ~ Y W Y SN~'~ -
THE ROBBERS
CONTINUE TO
EvADE CAPTURE
Mission Detectives at
Work on the Case.
LITTLE GIRLS HEROIC ACT
THEORY THAT THE MAFIA So
CIETY IS IMPLICATED.
Robbery Was Undoubtedly the Mo
tive That Prompted the Men
to Take Desperate
Chances.
LITTLE GIRLS HEROIC ACT
THEORY THAT THE MAFIA So
CIETY IS IMPLICATED.

The shooting affray in the grocery store
of Joe Lercari on San Bruno road near
Fifteenth avenue south, late Monday
night is still concealed in a fog of mys-
terry. The theory of the police points to
a personal feud with perhaps financial
dispute at the back of it,
Lercari formerly owned the vegetable
gardens on Guerrero, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. and some time
since sold it to Ravegno and Magini. Ler-
carl claims that there is due him on the
deal 1920 so, but Magini asserts that he
only owes $40. Detectives Gibson and
Wren have been working on the case and
have gathered some facts from the Ital-
ians in the neighborhood and the general
opinion is that Magini owes the larger
sum.
On Monday night Ravegno, who now
lies on a couch in the City and County
Hospital with flesh wounds of no serious
character. telephoned to Lercari's wife at
the grocery store that he would be out
to the place at o'clock, and that they
had better look out for Magini, as, he
meant trouble. RaYegno Went out to the
place and was talking with the SIX other
hangers-on, when the masked men en-
tered and began the fusillade.
1t is the belief that Magini and Lercari
hands in regard to the business deal, and
that a hot feud was brewing among all
concerned When the attempted murder
self-possessed man in the place. The two
masked men who carried the guns walked
away leisurely after the shooting, one sit
ting on the steps of the store and the
other on the fence opposite.
Robbery could hardly have been the mo-
tive of the shooting, as there were eight
men in the store at the time when the
shots were fired. The Malta" broke
loose, is what the police think with a hint
or two of a woman at the bottom of it.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
At the time the two bold highwaymen
invaded the store, and after the despera
does had made known the object of their
visit by ordering all hands up and dis
charging their pistols at the men in the
store, there was one little heroine. Dora
Careghino, among the crowd who did not
fall on her face, but, on the contrary,
stood her ground and called for the po-
lice This little heroine is the sister-in-
law of Lercari and is only 10 years of age.
She is as pretty and interesting as she is
brave. She gave a clear account of all
that transpired from the time the robbers
entered until she and her married sister,
Mrs Lercari, went out by the side door
where they obtained a full view of one
of the men. while he sat on the fence op-
posite the house
While sitting on the fence the electric
light shone full on the mans face. thus
giving the two ladies opportunity to give q
thorough description of the man to De-
tectives Graham and Fitzgerald. The fell
low was about FIVE feet seven inches in
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
VALLEY ROAD PROGRESS.
The Stockton Section to Be in Opera
ton Next January-Ofcers
Elected

The San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley Railroad held its annual meeting
yesterday for the purpose of electing its
officers and directors for the ensuing year.
E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe,
was elected to fill the same position in
the Valley Road Company, Claus Spreck-
els retiring from all active and official re-
lation with the undertaking, of which he
was the moving power. The retirement
does not mean that Mr.. SpreCkels has
severed all connection with the road. He
still holds a large bonded interest, his re-
tirement from the presidency merely
being made for the purpose of obtaining
more time to devote to his other affairs.
This was the only change made among the
official heads Of the road, Captain A. H.
Payson being reelected to the position
of vice president and Alexander Mackie
as secretary.
The board of directors now consists of
the following gentlemen: Z, =. Ripley, A.
H. Payson, J. D. Spreckels, W. G. Nevin,
A. F. Walker Z. y. Gibbs, Victor Marc
WITT, r. s. Hays, S. w. Van Sicklen and
H c. Bush.
Chief Engineer w. B. Storey presented
his report dealing with the technicalities
of the road and the progress made during
the last year, all of which has been pub
liShed in The Call The report shows thai
aside from a little more minor work to be
done on the different tunnels all that re-
mains is the construction of the track on
the seventy y-mile from Stockton to Point
Richmond. This will give the road its
entire completion to the point where it
connects with the ferry service to this
city
The new boat being built for that serv-
dee will not be completed until some time
next year; but the road will doubtless be
in operation in it's entirety by January ].
and the Ocean Wave, which was brought
down from the north for that purpose,
Will be carrying into San Francisco pas
sengers from the second transcontinental
line to the metropolis of the Pacific.
With the approval of President Ripley.
q circular was issued making the agents
at Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Stock
ton San Francisco and Fresno Joint
agents of the Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
SHIPWRECKED PILOTS
TREATED TO SARCASM
Steamer Newsboy Was Run on Rock
by Guesswork and Captain and
Mate Are on a Vacation.

Captains Bolles and Bulger, United
States local inspectors of steam vessels,
rendered decision yesterday suspending
for four months the licenses of Captain
c. Ellefsen, master, and II. Hanson chief
mate, of the coasting steamer Newsboy.
The Newsboy started from San Fran
cisco for a northern port and was run
$500
After announcing the written opinion
Captain Bulger remarked that if masters
of coasting vessels desired to run their
steamers over the country roads in COM
petition with automobiles they should
take out a license for navigating the land
Supervising Inspector Birmingham re-
marked that If the careless mariners
would take half as much pains to keep
their vessels from running upon the rocks
as they did to explain how they got there.
vessels
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
WILL PRESENT THE MEDALS.
Mechanics Institute Will Give Up
the Pavilion to the Native
Sons and DauOhters
5 and Daughters.

AT an informal meeting of the board OF
directors of the Mechanics Institute.
which was held last night it was decided
that the Mechanics Institute shall be
turned over to the Native Sons and
Daughters whenever they shall desire for
the presentation of the medals which are
to be given to the First California Regi-
ment: Douglass Young, the editor of
peared at the meeting and stated to lie
members that he personally knew that the
Fflipinos were in favor of making friends
with the people of the United States and
that he thought that a great good could
De accomplished by the fair If the Fill
pino exhibit were given good show.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
BELVEDERE'S "NIGHT."
Railroads Express a Willingness tc
Assist the Fete

meeting of the Corinthian Yacht Club
and residents Of BeIvedere and vicinity
took place last night at the clubhouse.
a committee, consisting of J. w. Pew, ].
s. Hawkins, 7. T. Williams and Hugo
Keil, appointed to confer with the rail
roads regarding arrangementse for the
Night in Venice" to be held some time
in September, reported that the Southern
Pacific and North Pacific Coast companies
had expressed a willingness to assist the
celebration as far as possible, guarantee
ing a rate that the committee etimated
would insure profit to the fete funds of
S24OO Mr.. Stetson of the narrow-gauee
line running to Sausalito had promised to
reply on the subject in forty-eight hours
and favorable rate is expected from
him.
The partial report of the committee was
received with satisfaction and the meet
ing adjourned to Wednesday evening.
when 1t is expected Mr.. Stetson Will have
been heard from definitely
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
Death of Ralph Gwin.

Ralph Gwin. the 1S-year-old son of VIII
liam Gwin. the United States Shipping
commissioner at this port died last Mon
day at the family residence, corner OF
Franklin street and Broadway. after ar
Illness of several weeks. After course
in TRINITY School in this city he studied
military tactics for a year in the Virginia
Military Institute. About a month age
he came to this city on his annual vaca-
tion. The funeral will be held to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
Card of Thanks.

I desire on behalf of myself and family
to convey to the Mayor, municiual Off
cials, representatives of the regular army
and navy, the California Naval Reserve
the press and clergy, sympa thzng
friends and the citizens of San Francisco
their kind solicitude and sympathy as ex-
pressed by the honors shown to the mem
ory OF my son. the late Ensign John r.
MOnaghan. LANES MONAGHAN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
A Bold Bow Robber.

Mrs. Frankenau, 200 Van Ness avenue
reported to the police yesterday that while
riding on a Kearny-street car on Monday
AFTERNOON a boy jumped on the car be
tween Post and Sutter streets and
snatched her purse. containing from 81 to
$40. The boy was about II years of age
light trousers and gray hat Detective
Graham was detailed on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
WILL JOIN MILLER.
Edwin Stevens of the Tivoli Will
Soon Transfer His Affections
TO the Co1um bja

Edwin Stevens of the Tivoli will join
the Henry Miller Company at the close
of his present engagement. The matter
was quietly arranged between Miller and
Stevens on Monday. and the latter will
leave the Tivoli on the last of this month.
When Miller presents Hamlet at the
Columbia Stevens is to play the part of
the King. He is thoroughly familiar with
the part. having played every part in
Hamlet"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Beamish, formerly located at 1892
Market street, has removed to Z09 Mont
gomery street. Russ House block, directly
opposite the entrance TO the Mills build
ing. You can find all the latest novelties
in mems furnishing goods at low prices.
Call soon and inspect the stock, which
is entirely new. It will satisfy you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Commencing Monday, July t7th, and continuing
the balance of this month, we will have our regular
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HOUSEKEEPING
LINENS.
The goods offered will be HAND and POWER
LOOM TABLE DAMASKS. HEMSTITCHED and
HEMMED HUCKABACK and DAMASK TOWELS
HEMSTITCHED and PLAIN DAMASK NAPKINS,
TURKISH TOWELS, DAMASK DINNER SETS, LUNCH
CLOTHS, RUSSIAN, AUSTRIAN and SCOTCH CRASH,
GLASS LINENS and FINE D0YLIES.
All the above Linens are from the best EUROPEAN
MANUFACTURERS and will be offered by US at prices lower
than similar goods have ever been sold in this city.
In connection with this sale of Linens, we will
offer large quantities of FINE LACE CURTAINS and
WHITE BLANKETS at less than present manufaC-
turers' prices.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

height, fair mustache, large buging
eyes, hair la pompadour and dressed in
dark clothes This man had lost his hat
in the tussle, and by that means a full
view of his face was exhibited to Mrs
Lercari and her little sister
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19


I@2"Lion Tanner of the Mission,
and the title is most worthily
bestowed for Mr.. Seeliger is as much
at home in a cage with a feroCious
cat as when trimming a roast for
customer In the rear of his place Of
business Mr.. Seeliger maintains
small mena gerie. the star of which is
a ten-months-old pure-bred African
lfoness. weighing over 200 pounds and
apparently possessed of the temper Of
a demon Mr. Seeliger says in regard
to her vicious looks and treacherous
manner. that 'it is only her way when
in action: but her way makes the
flesh Of the ordinary spectator creep
with apprehension, while his eyes un-
consciously wander toward the back
door of the market, the only conceiv-
able avenue of escape from the i'm
provised den The lion tanner gave
a private exhibition of his power over
the beast yesterday for the benefit of
a reporter and an artist from The Call
and Ben Davis, the ex-Market In
speCtor.
The Honess occupies a large iron
cage at one side of the yard. and the
moment her visitors appeared she gave
ample evidence that she is not of the
dopv, sleepy kind so often seen at
public zoos" She opened her huge
mouth and crouChed as though about
to leap through the iron. bars. while
she snarled and growled in a threat
enfng manner The three visitors
showed signs of nervousness, but Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
DORA CAREGHINO.

n the desperate hold-up on the Sar
Bruno road, when the victims of
the assault were paralyzed with
terror, this little girl heroically
maintained her presence of mind
contributing TO the possible cap
ture of the masked desperadoes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

Beamish's new store, 209 Monteomer,
street, Russ House block.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

For red, rough, chapped, or discolored
hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish
palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA
SOAP, 25c., CUTICURA OINTMENT 60c POTTER
DRUe AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
Al About the Skin, Scalp, and HAIR" free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

. ORONER HILL stands ready to
exhume the body of Mrs. Fannie
. Looria should any relative of the
u dead woman make the demand
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19

LUDWIG SEELIGER, proprie-
tor of a meat market at 1908
Mission street, is called the
17"Lion Tanner of the Mission, "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07

&c in Raubm orb 10 rbe
in benz lptbringiIben Stdbtden Reis
9ersberg untpeit 9iebenbOfen an alpei
alten Srauen begangen. Die beiben
oIleiuitebenben. 70 unb rs Sabre alien
Samen ipobuteu unb ifliefen Sufdms
men in bemielbsn 3immer. Gines
Utorgens ipurben ite ermprbet in ibren
8etten gefunben. Sbre SadOel ipareH
Sertriimmert, bic &eblen bur9i6nitz
ten, aud Ionft tpieien ibre &Orper nod
aablrei6enSt Sti6punben auf. S6rGnte
unb SiI9s puren aufgebrO9en uno
bur9Iu6t. Sos pprbanbsne baure
@elD batten bic WiDrber fd dnsesigz
net, porbdnbene Mertbpapiere aber
nift gefunoen. Sin nit 9lut beius
better Sammer tpurbe i'm 3immer 9ez
funoen. @s befinoen ii9 uuf ibm Ders
i6iebene 3eiden, bic tpomOglid CUR
Gntbeduns Der Sbdter fiibren tOnnen;
bisher aber feblt BON ihnen iebe Spur.
-Sn 2onbpu 1T bteier
Sage SEQ, Der Wobltbdter Der armsn,
Der 5reunb aler 9eorGngten, geitors
ben. User mar y9eo"2 Sin Sunb,
Elm I60ner unb tlugsr ReufunblGnber,
Der iabrelang als 9eloIammIer i'm
9ienite bes 2onbonsr 5rauens uno
SinberIpitaIss itanb. Ssben Wtorgen
psrIieB Geo, eine Metallbii9is am
Sulfe, bas &rdnteHbaus unb mahte
ii9 gum acknowledgements fir bic
armtn &rdnfen uuf ben Weg. @r
iu9ts feline 8obltbGter in ibren @o6s
hunger auf beGts un0 trabte an oersn
Sbiiren 10 ldnge, bis man inn 0Ffnete,
uno ging ni6t fort, ebe man etpas in
feline SummelbiihIe bineingetporfen
bate. 0te prinoeiIin BON Nales mar
cine 9robe Sreunbin 9eos; Io6alo Sas
inteuiesute Sbier ieinsr GDnnerin auf
Der Strabe bsgegnete. iprans es in
ibrsn Daeen binein unb peranldbte
bur9 allerlei @eberbsn feline Sreunbin
our glbgabe zines 9slbgef9entes.
glbenos tam Der brape Geo fpirtli1 =
bunbsmiioe na9 Saufe, frab feline
Suppe uno lief bann iofort mad Der
&inberabtbeiluns, no ibn bunbert
tleiue Sreunbs bsr5ten unb toiten unb
ibn alTn fir al bic plassn bes Cages
entlpbnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07

benz &aufnann @ottbolb Sober, ipo
aerabe cine SodSeit tattfanb. Sier
9srietb Elm Sop6a in 8ranb. Die
9od3eitsseienfdaft fam nit bem
Shreden bdppn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07

duf offener Strabe. Der Sbdter tpuroe
berbaftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
Frrtin; Gpmmtru.

fAhblh0 fpuhNi"
9rdmens. 9luf bisber unaufges
ilGrte @eiie entItonb in elmer Sfeune
bes @utes Sud elm srOBerss Saabens
feuer, bur6 tpelGes iGmmtli6e gum
Gut geb0rieen DirtbI9dftseebGube
singeGItert fpuroen. @s iinb i'm 9drz
ssn 7 9ebGuoe dbgebrdnnt.
8reifspalb. S9lG6terseielle
Dumping, pelber in 9ermersoorF
6euer angeIegt bat, lpobei Der Sub
birte S9mubl umtam, 1T bonn bieiis
gsa S1purseri9t gu IebensIdn9s
litber 3udtbausitrdfe perurtbeiIt por|
ben.
96sIin, @Gbrenb Der Gigentbiis
msr oAutb aus Rebltn BEL Der bieiigen
Straftummer in elmer StrafIade 2srs
min bate, I9lrg auf Ieinem @ebGft
Der gliB elm; iGmmtli6e9ebduoe ipurs
ben in 2liGe aeleat.
4Guenburg. 5ettotehbGnoler
MiI6 aus 2erseb0Is, Der BON ifeu gss
norcentn 9fsroe Imserdnnt purbe,
erlaa binnen SurSem ben 8srleBun9en.
Reutettin. Seinen 8erlesunr
aen, pel6e er BEL einem Sdgbunfau ers
litt, 1T Der Sr. iur. 2iebenop aus
qerIun5is auf BEN &ittersuts ei4en
erIegsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
Slbenbura.
Trtie StiSte.

Samburg. Dem Gbspdar See
pert in ct. pauli, bas tiiralid feline
9iamantboG5eit fsierte, lit bonn Sais
fer Die nsugeitiftste GbsjubilGumsmss
baille nit Der 3abl go" DerIieben
porben. = Dom SibI9lage getroFfen
brad Der 46iGbrige 8uAbaItsr 2orsns
asu in bsr 9prnquistrdBe 5uIdmmea.
Der llnQtiidli6e perItarb auf Dem
Sranspott na9 htm &rantenbauIe. =
&uf ntr 2tubsualiter coIIibirte Elm Mos
tor6oot nit einem Rubsrboot. 3pei
sSnIaiIeu oss IeBtersn fielcn in's Wais
Ter, Der cine, &aufmuun Singcs, erz
tront. Der aipeite nurbe gerettet. =
Der Sraaoner Warnede aus Sdmz
burg, Der in llelsen in 9drniion Itanb,
lit bort bel elmer S9nimmiibung ers
trunten. Ddrnede biente i'm britten
Sabre; er ipolIts einsn 3amsrdbsn, ben
er in 9efabr sIaubte, rstten unb perlor
babel felbit bds 2sbsn.
Bremen. Re6tsdnlpalt Or. Sos
banuss 9siHeten ift i'm Soi,pbitifte,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07
EnDen.

SeibeGsbeim. Stationsbors
itanb, 8abnerpeoitor Ssber, puroe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-07

Sbmert. Mlebrere gr6bere
8rGnoe, bic unIGeinenS auf 8ranbs
itiftung suriidsufiibren iinb, beunrubi=
aen bic bieIt9e @smeinbs. Snnerbalb
peniaer SAGE purben bic 9eIibunaen
Ter 2anbpirtbe gtbsrtsSofmsde, 80l.
ltn9sSdsberg unb SdDnsn gBsItenz
borf unb Die bieiige 9osptn'ide Suz
BRIT sineedIdert.
@ hne NJ. 9(m Speitsn SItertase
purbe Der S9reiner 6lebingsbuus err
Idtdgeu; Der Ni0rber tonnte trob Der
eifrigiten puIi5silidsn Nahforiaungen
bamaIs ni9t ermittslt perben. Snfolz
ge zines anpnbmen Sriefes puroe nun
bic Spur auf ben 23iGirigen S9lofer
SoIepb S6iibel aus Srsmoiugen, Be
airtsamt RDrblingen, sslentt, Der, pers
baftet, bic Shat bereits eingeitanben
bat.
Suttrop. @rItU6en bat Der SSds
brttarbeiter Wluss ben 9utsbeiiBer
Slpde nub ppraufseganaenem Streit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
TUNKHANNOCK.


The borough council held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Tuesday even
ing. The regular order Of business wes
gone through with and bills for cur
rent expenses were paid a bill of L.
F. Leighton for sewer work during the
month of July was presented, and upon
the approval of the sewer committee
of the work done, $1,000 was paid MIR.
Leighton on account The matter of
the repair of sidewalks around the
town was taken up and the street COM
mittee reported several property own
erS whose sidewalks We're in bad re-
pair. The high constable was instruct
ed to notify the parties to make the
necessary repairs in accordance with
the borough ordinance. A petition of
citizens, asking for an electric light at
the corner of Slocum and Harrison
streets, was presented and referred to
the light committee. The coming con-
ventior of the Five County Volunteer
Firemen's association was discussed
and it was the sentiment of councils
that the streets and public places of
the town should be put in the best pos
siGle condition in the time remaining
before the convention. To that end the
street commissioner and a gang of men
are engaged in trimming the shade
trees about town and in cleaning up
the cutters.
NJ. G. Meyer of Beaumont candidate
for the Republican nomination for COM
missioner was in town on Thursday
n. w. Reynolds has been chosen as
marshal of the parade of the fire COM
panies to he held here on September /,
and is arranging the route and forma-
ton of parade.
The Stark family reunion was held at
Lake Carey on Thursday, many people
from Tunkhannock being in attend
anCe.
Attorney f. w. Wheaton, of Wilkes
Barre, was in Tunkhannock on We'd
nesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
Delawars ana Hudson.

=, on May 14th, 1899, trains will leave
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-G.2O. 7.53 S.53, 1913 a.
M; y noon; 128 2.2O, 3.52, 52j 6.25 ISL
s'iS' llO D. m; ll6 a. IN.
TOT albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
S0n' ! aa' New England points, etc.-6,2O a. M,
For Honesdale-6.2O, 1913 a. m. 2.2O, 5.25
For Wilkes Barre-6.45. 24S. S.43. 9.s,
i0i5 ~ a. m; 1903, l23, 333, 4.27. 6.lO, 7.48,
lO4l ll.3O p. m.
FOR New York, Philadelphia, etc, via
LehlSh Valley Railroads.&c. p. m, 1903
press, ll.30 y. m.
Ior PennsyVania Railroad points, 6.6.,
9'5S a. M; 2lS, 4.27 p. IN
for western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-I.4S a. m; 1903 3.3S, with Black
Diamond Express, l041. 11.3O p. m.
trains Will arrive in Scranton as fol-
From Carbondale and the North-6.AO.
a,i3, S.3S, 9.34, 10.3S 1l.5S a. M; l.23, 2.l5,
30, 423 I43, l0.3S, 1l.27 p. m.
FROM Wilkes-Barre and the SOuth-6.1 10,
LiS' SiS, lO3S, ll.55 a. m; lis, 2.14. 3.4S,
5.2O' 6.2l, 7.53, 9.05, 1906 p. M. 1.l3 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-9.05, 1l.33 p. m; 2.22.
o'2Z' o'iG 953 p. m
For Wilkes Barre-9.3S, 1903 a. m. 1.5s,
3.2S, 5.43. 74S p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal Bos.
ton, New England points, etc, 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
states and Canada.
j. w. BI,RDICK, g, p, A., Albany, n. Y.
H. w. CROSS, ID. p. A.. Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh and Susquehanna Division)
stations In New York-Foot OF Liberty
street, n. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street.