davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

America among the nations of the world.
He says:
NO man goes slow if he has the chance
of goirg fast, no man stops to Talk If he can
talk walking. no man walks if lie can ride
in a trolley car, no orc goes in a trolley car
if he can get u convenient StesIa car, and by
and by no one will go in y steam car if he
can bs shot through a pneumatic tube.
No ore writes with his own hand if he can
dictate to p stenographer, no one dictates
if he can telegraph, no one telezraphs if he
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

new and more productive than Kansas land.
But between tire women of the State and
Territory there is no jealousy. Each go
about their own work, lent upon making
large crop with TIE same earnest zeal as the
most steadfast German farmer. The num-
ber of women who work on farms in Kansas
will reach over 5000, while the entire NUM-
Der of farmers in the State aggregates
1000, exclusive of families. In Okla
homa the population is smaller, but the
percentage is about equal. ,l-
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
(To be continued.)
Stamping Coins.

The principal reason that coins are
struck and not cast is the we'll known fact
that molten metals contract ON cooling
Thus CO.. nterfeit coins, which are always
cast, show fatal variations in size, which
authentic stamped coins do not Secondly,
it is impossible to get the same sharpness
Of delineation as in stamping, and, lastly,
when tho stamping machine is once set up
the process Of striking coins is infinitely
cheaper and more rapid than that of cast
Ing ever could Be.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

can telephone. and by and by when the
spirit of American invention has brought
wireless telegraphy into thorough con-
ditioIf, man will simply sit with his mouth
at one hole and his ear at another, and do
business with the ends Of the earth in few
seconds, which the same machine will copy
and preserve in letter books and ledgers.
1t is tho American regret that at present he
can do nothing with his feet while he is
listening at the telephone, but, doubtless,
some employment will be found for them in
the coming age"
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Americau Energy.

The thing that most impressed Ian Mac
was the ceaseless activity of the people, and
their inventive rcsourccfuli,ess in practical
Affairs. In an article in the October n,In-
b'r OF the North American Rertcap entitled
"rhe Rcs.less Energy of the American
People, he gives o delightful account of his
observations. and he suggests that in this
feature OF their character may be discovered
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

cOtd WINTER. VI
every ether cereal
and farm product
there viii be a super
abundance. To the
Kansas woman, with
her usual daring. grit
and obstinate resolve,
is due these excellent
crops. The labor
they have performed
merits all the honor
and wealth these
crops bring forth.
During times of.
peace 80 per cent. of
the farmers in Kan
sas are women, while
Oklahoma comes for
ward with about tie
same percentage. At
present the Okla
hOnla women are
slightly behind their
Kansas sisters in
numbers, bat not in
the amount of work.
Oklahoma women,
although they have
not been as long en-
gagged on farms, are
uore active and CAR
10 more work and
get better resu sts.
That their crops
yield a larger acre
age is due, sore-
wnat, to the fert 'e
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

July Eve are camped on the banks
of Swan Lake Outlet, near the Missouri
River We met several boats here loaded
with supplies; also some infantry. There
is to be fort established near here to form
a reserve and base of supplies for our opera
tions farther west and north.
July 10.-We have been paid off again.
We are now camped on the west side of the
Missouri River, near the new fort, called Fort
Rice We crossed on boats after the United
States stores had been unloaded, but there
is q ferry rugged up now. The infantry
are busy building. All buildings are TO
be of logs. This is a good location for a
fort: good water and grass, and plenty
of timber
We are about 80 miles from Sioux
City. and about 10 miles above the mouth
of tae Cannon Ball River. | took part in a
bl falo hunt the other day; had fair
slct. but missed in the excitement. Our
ps-ty ran a buffalo bull right through
cap the other day. He was wounded,
AL created q stampede among our mules
AM horses, and, finally, in his frenzy,
jlnped of a high bluff down to the rivers
edge, where some of the infantrymen fin
is4ed him.
MARCHING ORDERS.
July 15.-We have marching orders,
and viii leave in a day or so. All the
sick and disabled are TO remain here; also,
all or surplus baggage. We are tOtrayel
in the Iigitest marching order, carrying
only what We have on or backs. 90 rounds
of ammunition. and five days rations.
The number of teams is. to be reduced
and
rations are to be carried on pack-mules.
We are expected to strike the Indians III
their stronghold, the Bad Lands, about
210 niles Il little north of west from here
A detail of 80 soldiers is TO he left here to
pilot and escort another party of citizen
miners. under command of Capt. Fisk,
through 10 the gold mines of Idaho, and
they are expected TO follow our trail about
two OF three weeks later. Serg't Wells
and Griff Lewis, Of my company, are on
this deslH. We.t.le- very warm. We
have lots of gcass2cppe:s.
July 1S.-We arc OF; started yesterday
early. going west; marched 81 miles in two
days. Are canped on the north branch
of Cannon B Iii River Fine country; good i
water and grass; vagy little timLec. sew
some buifaloeS, and signs of Indians are
more nj neco;Is. Doolittle and rode with |
the advance. but were very cautious. Grass
hopFe7s very thick.
July 25-We have crossed several
bran .leI of tae Cannon Ball and Kiefe
Rive,s. anA are now campcd on Eeart |
River. Good c412; water and grass
plenty. There has no doubt been lots of
hunting done by the hostile Indians here
abouts. We have seen several parties Of
no ostile Indians. We also saw some signal
smoke made by the hostiles. They have a |
way of communicating with one another
by such means on clear days. We are
about 19o miles hsn Fort Rios now. Some |
of our Indian scouts, with their leader, |
George McLesd. have just come in, and
report that they have discovered the hostile |
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Proposed Reunion at steubenyille.

o., proposes that the survivors of the 1st,
I'd, 9th, sd and 1'l7th Ohio hold a Joint
Reunion at the home OF the McCook family,
Steubenville, o., in 1900. Members Of
those regiments are invited to correspond
with Comrade Russell or Geo. W. McCook,
T., Steubenville, O.,
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

we got through all right with
out losing a man or horse,
t ough several were wounded.
MINERS LEAVE FOR GOLD
FIELDS.
Our command crossed the
iver by fording and ferrying
the trains, artillery and bag
gage over on the boats. In
fording over the river by the
mounted men several were
drowned, as well as several
horses and mules. The water
was very swift and there were
many beds of quicksand. At
this place the train OF citizen
miners left us, going on up the
Missouri River into Montana's
lately-discovered gold fields
with a small escort of soldiers.
Several Of our men have de-
serted here (none from my
company; have taken their
horses; arms and some ratiOns
and started out ahead of the
citizens. A detachment was
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

Tothoro lIiy deronstra tire tbs Sanitas
Cabinet b. viii overcome o,iily osesfe. the
invalid pEom0te bsau.y preserve bean prs.eat dig.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11

get II up in first class shape for a
quick response to fire alarms. A drop
harness will be one of the first pur-
chases. The Wilson's are deserving Of
much credit The members are volun-
teers and receive no compensation for
their labors, but are required to pay
monthly assessments and dues to keep
their organization together.
Mrs. Nv. q. Briggs, OF Prospect Hill,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing few days with relatives at Fac
toryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hoffeckur. of
Jermyn, visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Al. II. Hoffecker. of Mill
street, yesterday.
Mr.. T.. l.. Craig. Of Treverton, Pa,
is spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Doris spent
yesterday with relatives at wilkes
Barre.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Wallace, of Main street on We'd
nesday next
Mr. Arthur Thompson visited friends
at Pittston yesterday.
Fred Arnold. Of Carbondale, was a
visitor here yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
PECKVILLE.

Our fire laddics, the Wilson's, are
always on the lookout to better the
service. Recently they purchased q
new hose wagon and they now have
made arrangements whereby they will
be able to more quickly respond 10
alarms. The company has arranged
with Liverymen Vandervort and
Beardslee to furnish team for draw
ing the hose wagon to and from fires.
The wagon was placed at the livery
barn Saturday and all Is in readiness
to respond to an alarm with dispatch.
The fire alarm has been extended to
the office at the barn and man
sleeps there nights, our citizens
should appreciate the Wilson's pro-
gressiveness and when the time comes
financial aid should be forthcoming.
The Wilson's are preparing for hold
ing fair and trades display to be
held i'm February. The boys hopa Ia
raise the necessary money TO pay the
balance due ON the hose wagon and
to build a barn at their quarters and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
THEATRICAL.
MThe HighWaYman."

AT the Lyceum tonight THE High
wavman" will be presented. The
Springfield, O., Press says of the pro-
duCtion:
AT the Grand last night De koVen
and Smiths tuneful opera The High
wayman,' was sung to an audience OF
excellent proportions considering the
several counter attractions. The COM
pany was headed by singers of national
repute in light opera, Arthur DEACON
and Miss Williams. The company IN
it's ensemble, was one OF extraordinary
merit. the chorus containing several
decidedly pretty girls of well trained
voices. w. II. Tredenick as Constable
Foxy Quiller, kept the audience laugh
ing throughout by his peculiar and or
| iginal style of humOr.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
PRICEBURG.

on Saturday last at ? o'clock p. M,
the new school building known at No. 3
in ttS Third ward. was formally
opened. 1t is a brick structure of four
rooms and it goes without saying that
it is a credit to our borough, being up
to date i'm all modern requirements.
The following programme was rendered
in n creditable manner: Chorus of
school girls, directed by Professor NJ
j. Lloyd principal No. school; open
ing remarks. Chris Leltner, president
of school board; address, W. II. Nor
gan; recitation, Miss Agnes Revels;
song, school girls; address, DR.. Scott,
late of Elmhurst; address Professor NJ.
w. Cummings, principal of Olyphant
schools; address, 1ReV. Hammond. Of
Olyphant Presbyterian church; address
Mr.. Joseph Moore, member of school
board address Professor j. c. Taylor.
superintendent of county schools. The
addresses of Rev. DR.. Scott and Su-
perintendent j. c. Taylor were es-
pecially appropriate and practical.
The building was then thrown open for
public inspection
4 farewell party will be held at the
residence of w. j. oliver on Brook
street this evening in honor of Eli Box,
who will leave for England on We'd
nesday next
All officers and Sir knights of John
! Wesley Castle, No. "a, Knights of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
OLYPHANT.

On Saturday night the school board
met in regular session in the Central
school. Very little business was tran
sacted besides the passing upon sew
cral bills for payment, which were as
follows Olyphant Gazette. $50, Wilt
lam Elgie. S2S.S0, NJ. d. Brown ,S Co..
$lS7; Werner School Book company.
SlS,72; Christopher Sellus Book COM
pany. $l3.S2; American Book company,
1921 2S; d. c. Heath & CO.. 242 60; Joha
Dempsey S44.75; Thomas Kennedy,
$3.50; Reynolds Brothers, $3.50; Mrs.
LOTUS. janitress, $S.13; J. w. Pltteu,
s40.79; Thomas Lenehan, $3.50. orders
were drawn for $3.50 for rlrh "f the
school directors who attended the al
rectOrs' meeting At SCrlutol in No
vember. Prof. Cummings made a
brief report of the attendance If the
schools for the third moaIh # the
present tenn. He stated that the
average daily attendance was 55i anl
the night schools about 100. COmpar-
the attendance with the corresponding
month of last year Mr. Cummings
said there was a decided falling off,
except in the First ward The de-
crease in the Central school, he stated,
was caused by the opening of the kin
deTgarten school on the fats. which
a large number Of the foreign element
attend. Mr., Cummings urged the
directors to visit the schools often.
A meeting of the borough council
will be held tonight.
Miss Katie Kalleher, of Hawley, is
the guest of Miss Alice Gillespie.
DR., W. l.. NanBuskirk has returned
from a "trip to Philadelphia.
London Bellies" Is the attraction al
the opera house this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Del, Lacia. ami Western.
Effect Monday, June s. 1899.

Effect Monday, June g. 1899.
lraits leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
presS Tor New York and all points cas-,
y, IN. '' ~ ~ Wv
n,iiAAp EMPRESS for Easton, Trenton, Phiadel-
ptii" ana the south, $40, 500 and 1906 a.
m, 100 and 333 d. m
IoDNhanna accommodation G1O n m
NIL press Tor Binghamton, Oswego. Eli
MAJ 'orning, Bath, Danville, Mount
M US ana Buffalo, 1910, 1.35. 900 q. m:
tjdl.u a., dl.u 2.o) y, m, making close connec-
nrrth az nl bulialo to all points In the west
"u!nW3St ana southwest.
finsnlngton accommodation, $40 p. m.
I'nt Hamton and way stations, l,05 m.
NT9oCLLoIyNillc accommodation. 400 p. m.
I,vuoIsnn acconmodG tiCn, 600 n. m.
. ~ NP'tSS Tor Utica and Richfield Springs.
-, H. M and 1.55 y. m
tSn'ce H6o 300 n. m. and | ~ n. III.
prut NCrthumher rd. Pittaton, Wilkes
| In re. Pivmouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
| n.,SS, IuhkinE clos" connections at North.
| 1nnIiI1,iGIIand Tor Wllliamsport. Harrisburg.
'Ht.niore Washington and the south.
| ttSul nmbei land and intermediate sta
| ~ r"'S' Ojo' lO.Oj a. m. and l.55 and $40 y.
Nanticckc and inter mediate stations, 90S
| 9Stn, S, ITO q. m. Plmouth and intermediate
| 10 IONS, - BIO and $50 p. m. For Kingston.
al fuiiman parlor and sleeping coaches on
| ~ express trains.
| ..E1r detailed information pocket time
.an,"S etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith. Dis
u't Passenger Agent, depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
"a Romance of Athlone."

Chauncey Olcott's new play will be
presented at the Lyceum next Thurs
day and Friday nights. 1t was written
for him by his manager, Augustus
Pitou, author of Sweet Inniscarra," "
and is entitled "A Romance of Ath-
lone" The play is in four acts and
four scenes,
The period of the play is the begin
ming of this century, which gives ample
opportunity for magnificent costuming.
Mr. Olcott plays Dick Ronyane, son of
Sir Philip Ronyane. He is noble, gem
erous, brave, jovial and llght-hearted,
Mr.. Olcott has written and composed
five songs expressly for this play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Central Railroni % New Ie-;i

Central Railroad % New Ie-S;I
Stations in New York-Foot Of Liberty
street N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street
Anthracite coal used exclusively, iusur-
ing cleanliness ana comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV, 10, 1900
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch chunk a2d
White Haven, at $50 a, m; express, l2Ji
express, 400 y. m, sundays, 2.l5 p, N.
For Fittston ana Wilkes Barre, $50 a,
m, 1.20, 400 p m. Sundays, 2lj n. m.
For Baltimore aud Washington, ana
points South and West Via Bethlehem
$50 a. m. 20 p. m. Sundays. 2l5 p. m,
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 1t
$40 a, m, and l20 p, m,
p For Reading, Lebanon ana llarriSpurg,
via Allen own, $50 a, m, 20 p, m, sun
daNs, 215 y, m.
For Pottsville, $50 n. m, 1.2O p. m.
Through tickets 10 all points East
South and West at lowest rate at the
w.. j. IT. oLHAUsEN, Gen. supt
II, p. BALDWIN. Gen, Pass Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11

Bellevue hospital house surgeon to the
effect that the wounded mans con-
dition was favorable. and on the re-
quest of Raffers counsel, the prisoner
was held in 1000 bail for examination
on Tuesday. Raffers, who comes from
Stevenson, Ala, had little to say about
the shooting. He was considerably
under the influence of liquor when
arrested and today he declared that
he had no intention of shooting Slater;
that he had been drinking and met
two or three students, who were guy
ing him and bluffing him about betting
on the bicycle contests, and that fin
ally they made an attack upon him.
He drew his revolver, he says, and
fired one shot, simply for the purpose
OF frightening them away, and did
not aim at Slater or intend to shoot
him. Raffers was not able to furnish
bail and was locked up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
THEY TELL / HERE
Tell It on the Streets of Scranton
as Elsewhere.

Some things cannot be told too often.
Repetition gives them added strength.
The same old story is pleasant TO hear.
When it brings happiness to the home.
Brings JOY to the afflicted.
Tells how burdens can be raised
How the back can be relieved,
All the pains and aches removed,
Scranton people tell this story.
Friends and neighbors talk about 1t.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How they suffered how the cure came.
What they think of Doans Kidney Pills.
Here is what a citizen says
Mrs. Evan jenkins, of 143 South Fill.
more avenue, Hyde Park, says: IT
had steady pains in my hips and
through my sides, so distressing at
times that | could not even do my
work around the house. / hdve often
been obliged to call in the doctor.
There was also an annoying kidney
weakness which at times was very
painful and attended with frequent
action Of the secretions. My limbs
were numb and l had dropsy at times
and my feet swelled so that | could
not wear my shoes. The doctor said
my trouble must be checked or IT would
end in Bright's disease. But did not
receive much benefit from the medi-
cine / took. ! heard about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and used five or six boxes,
They helped me wonderfully in every
way. | have recommended them "a
many of my friends and some of them
received marked benefit from the use
| of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers, Price. &C
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo
| n. Y. Sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
! take no substitute,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
TAYLOR NEWS.
Prof. George Howells to Lecture at
the Price Library Rooms-Loan
Exhibition to Continue This Even
ing-Personal Paragraphs.

The directors of the Price Library
association have secured the service of
Prof. George Howell, superintendent of
Scranton schools, to give one of his
famous and interesting lectures at the
library rooms on Main street on We'd
nesday evening next. This affords an
excellent opportunity to the young peo-
pie of this town and vicinity, as Prof.
Howell Is a speaker of rare abilityS
The lecture will commence at o'clock
and in order that everybody be seated
comfortably they will be obliged to
come early. All are cordially invited.
The fair and loan exhibition of the
Willing Workers society of the NJ. -.
church, which opened in Wcber's rink
on Thursday evening, has been grand
success. The attendance on Saturday
evening was very large. lnc commit
tee has decided to open the fair again
this evening. \ grand musical pro-
gramme will be rendered. The Young
Ladies in charge present tempting
menu. Admission this evening os only
cents.
Miss Elizabeth Reese, of Union
street, was the guest of friends in
Wilkes Barre yesterday.
Emblem division. No. 81, Sons of
Temperance, will meet this evening in
their rooms in Van Horns hall
Mr. William Phillips, of Hazleton,
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past few days. has returned
home.
Miss Sadie Gordon, of Scranton. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. j.
Daniels, of Washington street, on Sat
| urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Thomas. of
Pond street. We're the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Lloyd, Of Priceburg,
on the Sabbath.
Misses Gendall are entertaining the
Misses Jennie and Millet Auburn, OF
! Jermyn at their home on Main street
Temple of Love lodge, No. Z, True
| IvOrites, nominated officers for the en-
| suing term on Saturday evening.
William Van Buskirk has returned
| home from Philadelphia. where he rep
resented the Acacia lodge. No. $40. OF
| Masons, at the grand session last
| week.
The Taylor colliery of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western company
| will resume operations this morning
| after a suspension of two days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Hearts of Oak"

At the Lyceum Tuesday evening
James A. Herne's first big success,
Hearts of Oak" will play a short en-
gagement. Hearts of Oak" is TO be
presented by a first class company
and with a prodigal scenic display, the
who production having been painted
by Mr.. Ernest Albert, of New York
city.
The story tells of the love of two
men, the dearest of friends for the
same woman and of how one man sac
rifices his own happiness for that of his
friend only to have the other do like
wise for him. In the cast are f. p,
Sullivan, who is to be seen in Mr..
Herne's old part of Terry Dennison,
James Horne, Nat Jones, Thomas Hun
ter, Ida Hamilton Eliote Enneking and
Marie Adair. The Hearts of Oak"
quartette is to be a feature of the
programme, and consists Of Lionel Ho-
garth, Charles Bates, Robert Kelly
and Francis Leary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness and thar
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Is caused 10y an inilamcd condition of tho
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube,
When this tube is inflamed you have a
when IL Is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
TO it's normal condition, hearing will be
Tnd caused Ly Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, Send for circulars, free
f.. j, CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-11
Delawlrs anI Hudson.

On Nov 18th, 1880 trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-G.2O. 7.5S, SIS 1913 a.
M; u noon; 1.23, 2.20, 3.52, SIS, G25, 1857,
915, l1.Oo p. m.; 116 a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos
ton, New England points. etc.-6.2O a. M,
For Honcsdale-G2O 90 1913 a. M; go, 52s
p. M.
For wnkes-Barre-G5. 74S. S.4s ass.
1913 a. m; 1903, 1.2S, 21S, 1888, 4.27, G10,
AS. 1O.41, 11.30 y. m.
For New York Philadelphia, etc. via
l'chigh Valley Railroads.&c. p. m.; 1903,
2.lS, i27 p. M; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, l1.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points. Gas,
9.3S a. M: 2.1S, 427 D. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
RailrOad-74S n. M; 1903. 1888, with Black
Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive ia Scranton as fol-
| lows:
From Carbondale and the North-G.4o,
7.43, S.3S, 9.34, 1898, 11.5S a. M; 1.23, 2,15.
S.2S, 423' TaS 1O$S II q p; m. s.,, e,z
From Wilkes-Barre and the South-6.l5s
| 74S, S.4S, 1898. 11.55 n. M: 1.1s, pa, 34Ss
| E.20, 6.21, 753, 905, 1905 p. m; 113 q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondalc-o0j, 11.33 n. MI 2.23s
| 3.52, 5.47, 953 n m.
For wilkes-Barre-93S 1908 a. m; 1.5S.
For Albary. Saratoga. Montreal, Boss
| ton, New England points, etc, 2.23 p. ~. :.
Lowest rates to all points In United
| States and Canada.
]. w BURDICK, G. p. A., Albany, N x.
II. w. CROSS. d. p. A., Scranton, Pa