davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

JuuSc SpOhO uuOot OtuCulLleS.
He stated that he had been sick
for several days previous and
that he must beg the forbearance
of his hearers for his weak ply
sical condition. However, the
honorable gentleman had spoken
but few momenss until his audi
ence was in hearty sympathy
With him and he held its closest
attention throughout his address.
He prefaced his remarks with
few pleasant "reminiscences of
the pioneer days Of Julesburg,
and his recollections of those days
were interesting and amusing.
The theme Judge Armour had
chosen for his oration-and the
speech he delivered Wednesday
morning must be called a high
example of oratory-was the ap-
propriate one of "Patriotism,"
and he handled IL in a masterly
manner. He spoke without notes
and from the time he uttered the
first rounded and polished SEN
tence of his oration proper until
the close of his eloquent perora-
tion he received the highest com
pliment that can be paid a public
speaker-the rapt attention of
his hearers and their generous
applause. Judge Armour is
man of deep learning; he is a law.
yer of prominence, and an orator
of great ability. His address
Wednesday was complimented
in the highest terms by all who
heard it, and those who were so
unfortunate as to be unable to
get within the court room were
losers. ~ t
In the afternoon an exhibition
drill was given by the fire de-
partment and different races were
run on second street, according
to the provisions of the published
program. These races were i'll
terfered with by rain. and the
committee was forced to abandon
the horse races entirely because
of the downpour. A good dis.
play of fireworks was made at
night, and one of the biggest and
grandest 4th of July celebrations
ever held in Julesburg became
history. While the rain spoiled
some Of the best features of the
program, people took their loss
philosophicially and no COM
plants were heard.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
A. J. Walrath as marshal of
the day was the hardest worked
man in town. However, he di.
rected the proceedings in a
worthy manner, and but very
little confusion was noticed.
The tug of war was won by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Men Afraid to Marry.

Young men with fair salaries declare
themselves afraid to marry afraid Of the
expenses they must face for the girls
with whom they associate have extrava-
CANT tastes, says an exchange Parents
are partly to blame for this. and the in
dependent life OF the present day girl is
factor Girls who earn good salaries are
often allowed TO spend them all upon
themselves. not a cent goes toward the
1aI11iy expenses. not q penny Is saved
Wnen sickness comes there are the par
e11S to fall back upon. so the need for
saving does not press.
These are the girls to who young work
ingmen turn for companionship. II they
marry, the girls insist upon = beginning
Whfch puts a heavy strain upon the flus-
housekeeping IN g. pretentious manner.
with one servant at least. and a iaundress,
they prefer TO beard. and there is an end
making faculty has not been developed
and probably never will be, unless the
money supply is sufficiently increased to
make the work easy.
For some unexplained reason homework
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

and are interlaeed in an elaborate orna-
ment on the widest part OF the upper
sleeve Three bands OF ribbon just above
the elbow are curved upward. forming
a braided pattern on the plain taffeta-
A pretty frflI. edged with ribbon. gives
a finish at the elbow. The lower portion
may be Of figured goods, made plain, or
ruched and gathered into a spangled
gaIl0on cuff
To Give Good Carriage.
A few simple rules which viii assist In
giving one good carriage in walking.
says the Detroit Free Press, are Al
ways lift the heel first Do not throw
back your shoulders in your efforts not
to Stoop. and never walk on the heels.
but use the ball OF the foot instead Do
not swing the arms nor the shoulders.
and let the hands hang by the sides
with the palms turned backward so that
the backs OF your hands viii be present.
ed to anyone meeting you This is much
more graceful than the common practice
of letting the palms hang against ones
sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Menus.

Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Toasted Wheat Biscuit, Cream.
Stewed Fruit,
BroiIed SUeetbreads. Dreamed Peas,
Bacon Chips,
DINNER
Caulihower Soup,
Hot Boned Chicken. Chestnut Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes a la Caramel.
Planned Tomatoes.
Lettuce and Celery Salad,
Coffee Ice Cream.
SUPPER.
Indian Sandwiches,
Nut and Orange Salad,
Cheese, Waters,
Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broiled Smoked Salmon.
Fricassee of Tomato,
Corn Gems LUNCH. Gomez
Egg Plant PLAN. Sliced Tomatoes,
Brown Bread and Butter,
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Egg Outlets. Cheese Sauce
Stuffed Peppers. Baked Sweet Potatoes,
Tomato Mayonnafse
OId-Fashioued Rice Pudding,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

ponds on the kneading- To give white
bread the fine grain and crisp tenderness
or texture IL must be thoroughly kneaded
While all coughs should be mixed as soft
as can be handled without sticking. those
that are to be rolled and cut into special
forms must be a little nrmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

is in dfsfavor. Despite good wages and
other inducements held out TO women,
there is a dearth of household workers
ment IN stores and faetores. where wages
which can hardly be called living wages
are paid The number Of women who pre-
they make to 50 and a comfortable home
Is daily growing larger, and perhaps the
time iS coming when wives win be forced
to return to the customs Of their grand
mothers days and do their own work, or
as an alternative, go into lodgings
II daughters were trained to hOusekeep-
IN marrying and setting up a home CA a
modest income, no dfsmay when the ruler
OF the kitchen decided to leave. House
keeping Is a science with many depart
to make It I.abor-sav7ng devices are
numerous but life has ceased to be sim
pie, and the best judgment must be en-
pioyed to give the greatest amount Of lei
sure with the least amount of labor.
A Young Queens Hobby.
Young Queen wIIhelmfnass joy knew no
BOUNDS not long ago, when the Kaiser
appointed her colonel Of the Fifteenth
Prusstan Hussars, though it Is not her
hrst command To be honorary colonel
great ambitions of royal Processes. The
lady colonies only number about IS and
these appointments are confined to Ger
many and Russia
There are only two women in the world
who enjoy the rank of Admiral of the
Fleet
The empress dowager Of Russia. is chief
OF the First Establishment of the Rus
sian navy, besides being colonel of four
regiments. and the Queen Of Greece gets
much satisfaction and a fair amount Of
adjustment Of the Navy. Car AIexan-
der III. was always extremely fond of his
young relative, and knowing her passion
Tor the sea, gave her ships instead of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04

West Peokville, poisoning the watch
dog and securing Mr. Frear's chickens
On Saturday night a horse and wagon
were used to bring the robbers 70 West
Peckville. and early yesterday morn
Ing their tracks were easily distin-
suishable in the muddy streets.
Mr.. II. r Dikeman spent yesterday
with relatives ut Susquehanna Mr.
Dikeman's brother. Mr.. Edward Dixie
man. OF Kingsland, accompanied him.
Mrs. Andrew Hale, OF Yntesville, Wis
tied her mother Mrs. May Barnes, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. OF Edge
water. N. j., return home today. after
here.
Mr.. q. p. Tinklepaugh has accepted
the position OF outside foreman for the
Keystone Coal company, of Latin, Mr..
Tinllepaugh begins his labors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dakin and daugh-
ter, Grace, were at Catawissa yester-
day, at the funeral OF Mrs. Dakin's
eldest sister.
The terrific thunderstorrns OF Satur-
day evening completely blocked the
cars Of the Scranton Traction company
here. Nearly four feet Of water col
lected under the gravity bridge on
South Main street, and no cars could
pass through under the bridge until
this morning. The passengers on the
late cars were obliged to transfer and
climb a steep embankment 20 reach
the cars over the bridge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Emmons Peck, of Bucknell univer-
sity, spent Sunday with his parents in
this citv.
Fireman T. F. Herbert, Of the Della
ware and Hudson road, who has been
on a two weeks vacation, will resume
work today.
Frank Elbrecht has returned from
New York city.
News comes from the hospital TO the
effect that James Dryden, who was
burned Memorial day by the prema-
ture shooting OF cannon. will have
the sight Of one eye permanently in
Jured. II Is thought the other will be
as good as ever.
Mrs. w. J. Male has been called to
West Brookville, N. Y, by the serious
Illness OF her mother.
Hon. F.. p. Hendrick and 4. p. Traut-
vein have each subscribed 800 10 tne
building fund OF St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
Lehman Carey, Of III South Washing
ton street, was the lucky finder of one
OF the deeds dropped from the balloon
at the East Park company's sale on
Memorial day. The paper calls for lot
No. . in block IA
Mrs. George J. Benton, OF Wayne
street, to whom a son was born four
days ago, is in n very critical condi-
ton. There was n consultation OF ply
siciane yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
MOOSIC.

Rev. JudsUn N. Bailey will attend
the ministerial meeting at Kingston
today
Miss Bessie watkins and Miss Cas-
sic Drexel leave today for Saratoga
Springs.
The first monthly business meeting
of the Anti-Saloon league will be held
in the Presbyterian church tonight.
Nathan Knapp, OF Shamokin, II
visiting his brother, Peter Knapp. OF
Brook street
8. V. Corby is Ill with pneumonia.
Professor Kelley. ot Archibald, ex-
snined the higher grades Of the
Greenwood and Moosic schools Sat-
urdaV. 6
serious accident occurred on the
Wilkes Barre and Eastern railroad on
the Pocono Mount near Starords,
Friday night. Two coal trains were
coming up the mountain a short dis
tance from each other. When the
first train, run by Engineer William
MaloOn and Conductor Ed Eckert,
could not keep up the necessary speed
or account OF the lack OF steam. The
engineer claims 10 have slgnaled the
flaEman out, but the nagman did not
hear the signal and the Fecond train
ran into IL, instantly killing the con-
ductor OF the first train, Ed Eckert,
Mr Eckert left his home at Strouds-
burg but two hours before his death.
His bodywas taken TO his home on
the IL o'clock express. He leaves a
wife and three small children. The
deceased IL we'll known among the
railroad employees at this place, and
boarded at the home OF Joseph
Schoonover a part of last summer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
CARBONDALE.
PRESIDENT MOON SIGNS.
Afhxes His Signature to Contract
with Principal Bryden.

with Prlnclpal Brydon.
The factional fight caused by the
failure OF Professor Hockenberry TO be
elected principal of the high school
about year ago has been watched
with keen interest Last winter he
hired the opera house and denounced
his enemies. Then he appealed to the
people at the February election and
was elected to the school board by an
overwhelming majority over the most
popular Republican in normally Re-
publican district. 1t became noised
about that his purpose was to resign
his seat in favor of some one who
would help to elect him to the prin-
cipalship. This he did not deny and
II is now looked upon as the course
which will be pursued.
or course the directors who deposed
him have sought to make the consum-
nation OF this deal impossible and in
order to do that extended the contract
with Principal Dryden another term.
When the original contract was
brought out Il was found that Presi-
dent Moon had neglected to sign II,
and, as he voted against It's extension,
he refused at first to make Il valid
and defeat seemed to stare the Hook
enberry opposition in the face.
Saturday night, however, he changed
his mind and the contract and the
resolution extending 1t were made le-
gal. The board then approved some
bills and closed up its business. 1t
will meet again this evening to exc
cute the formalities OF accepting the
auditors report and edjournins sine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04

The only game In the Atlantic league
on Saturday was played in this city. In
which Scranton defeated Wilkes-Barre.
winning out In the twelfth inning with
one run TO the good Tho game was
Undoubtedly the best exhibition ever
played a, Athletic park, and demUu-
strated the superior work uf Burnham's
men over Clymers hustiins aggresa-
tibn.
Rain interfered with the Brooklyn
Chicago game after four innings had
been played, Boston outoatted st. Louis
in a heavy hitting contest. and Phila-
delphia added another victory to their
string by defeating P1ttsburs. All OF
the other scheduled games were pre-
vented by rain,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
TAYLOR NEWS.
Miss Sarah Williams and Mr.. John
E Davis United In Marriage.
Coming Picnic Personals.

Miss Sarah Williams, OF Taylor, and
Mr.. John Il. Davis, OF Wilkes Barre,
were united in marriage at the home
OF the brides father. Mr.. Edmund Will
liams, OF Ridge street, on Saturday
evening, Rev. DR.. II. II. Harris tied
the nuptial knot in the presence Of
the members of both families. They
were unattended, At the conclusion Of
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served, Mrs, Davis is a Pypular young
lady, possessed Of many praiseworthy
| traits. Mr., Davis Is well known
young man, formerly of this town, but
| now residing at Wilkes Barre and is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e.
| Davis, OF Middle street. The newly
welded couple will leave this morning
| for Wilkes Barre, where they will i'm
mediately go 20 housekeeping in a
newly furnished home.
The members OF Taylor Hose COM
| pany. No, /. desire TO thank the pub
| lie for the generous manner in which
they patrunized their picnoo on Decora-
tion dav.
Local branch, No 1913, United Mine
| Workers OF America, will conduct a
grand picnic at the Jermyn Pyne grove
on Saturday, June 8. Several promi-
nent speakers will give addresses dur
ing the day. Good music will be fur
| nished for dancing.
Ernest Caswell had his hand badly
Iacerated at the Anthony Brothers
washery last week by being caught in
! the machinery.
! Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the Goodrich circus company
| were unable 70 give their narfOrp moo
on Saturday evening. The matinee on
| Saturday was largely attended and it
proved to be treat. 1t will be con-
| tinued again this afternoon and even
ing.
Foreman and Mrs. James Thomas, OF
Providence spent the Sabbath as the
guests OF relatives here.
Misses Ella and Gertrure Jones, OF
Main treet, were the guests OF friends
in Spring Brook yesterday.
Miss Annie Burns, OF Grove street,
visited friends In Pittston on Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Jones. OF Wilkes Barre, is
/ visiting relatives In this town for the
past few days.
Mr.. John Powell, OF Plymouth, was
the guest OF relatives in this town yes
terday.
Operator and Mrs. p. J. Hannah, OF
Ransom, spent yesterday visiting rel
atives In this town.
Mrs. David Jones and daughter. OF
North Scranton. visited her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Evan r.. Jenkins, OF Main
street, yesterday.
Foreman Griffith Thomas, OF Pitts
ton. called on friends in this borough
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.

KioIl had bard luck in hitting Saturday
and out OF six times ct bst failed 20 place a
safe ore.
Captain O'Brien II somewhat Of a comedian,
and on Saturday did several stunts that ticklcd
the spectators.
DUherty Is by far the best third baseman In
the Atlantic league, and his fielding Is always
feature Of the game
Strattun, the WikcsBsrre first baseman IS
wax thrown balls. but he is putting up a
clever game FOR the Baruns
1t Is a pleasure 10 note the manner in which
Captain Clymer runs the bases and he il Ger.
tainly setting a fast pace for his men.
kervin had WilkcS.Barrcs heavy hitting out.
fielder, at his mercy, ard Clymer was the only
man that could hit him with any degree OF Ger
thinty.
Manager Fleishman, OF Reading, has forfeited
his franchise. and the players Of the team re.
fused to participate In any more games until
their salaries are paid. Several Of them have
bills TO meet and no money 10 meet them with.
Fru1n s1O0 to $500 is still due them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
School Board Will Reorganizs To-
nisht-Illegality of Borough Or
dinance and other Notes

The school board, in accordance with
the school laws, will meet tonight for
reorganization. George Blake, OF the
Second ward, and John w. Grant, OF
the Third ward, succeed themselves,
therefore the only change In the new
membership will be from the First
ward. James Shields the retiring
member, being succeeded by Frank l.,
Depew. There is quite a spirited fight
between Morcom, OF the First ward,
and Edmunds, Of the Third ward, for
the treasureship, and each Of the as
pirants appear to be equally sanguino
OF success. For the office Of secretary.
Thomas Hunter appears to be the
choice Of several members and will
probably have no opposition.
At the council meeting held Friday
evening one OF the borough attorneys
was present and in answer to a ques-
ton declared the borough ordinance
requiring out OF town butchers and
peddlers to pay n license was faulty
and therefore illegal. The discovery
Is fortunate for the borough, as it
was about to push proceedings against
Butcher Edwards OF Carbondale, who
had upon the advice OF his attorney
refused TO pay the license and who
was prepared to fight the matter out
in court had the borough officials
pushed the casa,
Willie Hill, son OF Butcher w. O.
Hill, OF Main street, while al work
In the Ice house on Saturday last fell
TO the ground, a distance Of fourteen
feet. He was rendered unconscious
fer some time and II was at first
~ = al. I'd, In
however, escaped almost without a
| scratch and a short time afterwards
WAS able to be around as usual.
! Goodrich's circus is billed to appear
here tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The funeral OF the late Patrick Null
hearn, was held yesterday afternoon.
1t was quite largely attended. Many
| out OF town people were present.
William Osborn, n student OF the
Dickinson college ut Carlisle, IL home
for the summer vacation.
George Battenberg. Of Main street.
Is visiting his sister, Miss Jennie Bat
tenbcrg. az the Stroudsburg Normal
school.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Herman Keifer Is I'll OF scarlet fever.
The borough auditors met Saturday
evening and audited the school books.
Mrs. w. S. Rogers and son, Preston,
are spending n few days near Han
| cock, n. Y.
John Jenkins, n student Of the
| Stroudsburg Normal school, spent
yesterday here at his home
Mr.. Edward Stevens. who hns been
critically i'll for several days, Is Inn
| proving.
There was a slight Improvement
yesterday in the condition OF Mildred
| Barber, who Is. Ill Of scarlet fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
OLYPHANT.

Tho funeral OF Edward Hughes, VINO
died in New York on Tuesday last,
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the home Of his sister,
Mrs. William O'IIara, on Dunmore
street, and was largely attended by
relatives and friends OF the family.
The remains were conveyed to st. Pat
rick's church. Rev. =. ]. Murphy. tho
pastor, conducted the funeral service,
after which the funeral cortege pro-
ceded to ST. Patrick's cemetery, where
interment was Iphde. The pall-bearers
were Martin LOTUS, John Reap. p. w.
Feely Z. II. Gilgallon, NJ. J. Nealon
and Stephen Reap.
The marriage OF Miss Sadie Lemon to
John Flanagan, OF Honesdale, is an
nounced to take place in st. Patrick's
church next Wednesday.
The annual reception OF the Blessed
Virgins sodality was held in St. Pat
ricks church last evening, The MEM
bers Of the sodality assembled at the
parochial school and marched to the
church. Rev. NJ. Il. Lynott, OF Jer-
myn, delivered the discourse, which
was an able effort and contained much
advice and encouragement to the mem
berS a large number Of candidates
were received into the society.
The members OF the knights of
Pythias lodge attended services at the
Blakely Baptist church last evening
and listened to an eloquent sermon
preached by the pastor, Rev. David
Spencer, ID. ID.
The long-lost borough map has been
found and Is now In the hands OF Coun-
Gilman Gallagher. 1t was recovered
after a diligent search by ex-Burgess
McNulty. This Is the map which has
been missing for a number OF years,
and which cost the borough about 5000
On Thursday night will occur the
grand concert and minstrel under the
! auspices OF the United Choirs at the
Father Mathew opera house. The pro-
gramme contains the names OF a num-
Der Of well-known artists. The choir
will participate in the eisteddtod 60 be
held In Atlantic City on July ls.
The Reserves, OF Carbondale, were
easily defeated by the Browns on Sat-
urday afternoon by a score OF IS 70 8
Sheridan pitched for the locals.
Bonn's band will hold a picnic Al
Electric park on Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Michael Bell was
held Saturday morning At the family
home on Spring street the ladies Of
the Woman's Relief corps held their
services over the remains Of their de-
ceased member. The national colors
were draped. The selections were sung
by the members OF the corps. At ST.
Rose church requiem high mass was
celebrated over the remains. Rev. J.
j. Griffin, the celebrant, preached a
fitting sermon. About twenty MEM
bers OF the w. r, c. attended. The
floral offerings were OF unusual variety
and beauty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
Lehigh Fallev Railroad.
In Effect May 27, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE Scranton

TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
For Philadelphia and New York, via D. 4 II.
r.. r., at CAS- a, m. and 1908. 2is, 4.27 Dlack
Diamond Express), and ll.S0 p. m. Sundays, d.
II. r. r., Los, T4S p. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D H. Il. r.,
Gas, 2.lS and 4,27 p. IN. For Pottsville, o.so.
2lS p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. 4 n.
II. r., G.4j a. m; 1903, 2,1s, i.27 .Qack DIa.
mond Express), ll.S0, Sundays, d. & II. r. r.,
Los 74s p. IN.
For T,inkhannock, Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., l.. & W. r. r., SOS a, m; los and S.s6
p. m
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, via d. & H. r. r.,
-. .O3. 333 (Bllck Diamond Exprcss), 7fs, l01,
ll.S0 p. IN. Sundays ID. & II. r, r., 1903 p M,
las p. m.
Pullman paror and sleeping or Lehgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus'
pension Bridge.
RoLLiN IL WILBUR Gen. sups. 20 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New York
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 300
LaCkawanna avenue Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-04
IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1000.

IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1000.
Trains for 'Clrbondao leave Scranton at 6.20,
753, S.53, 1913 a. m. 1900, 1,23, 2.2o, 359 5s5,
625, 757 0.l5, Ills, Lie.
For lloncsdalc and Lake Lodore-o.20, 10,13 a.
m: 2.26 and 525 p. m
For Wilkes -Barrc-645. 7.4s, s43, 0.ss, 10 ~ q.
m; 1903, lbs, Els, 3.33, 427, 6.l0, 7is, l0.sl,
ll.3O y. IN.
3.33 and 11SO p. IN.
For Pennsylvania r. r. points-o IS, 9.3s a. m;
2,1S and 4.27 y. m.
For Albany and all points north-o.s0 a. m. and
BOG p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carhopdalc-720, 900, 11.33 a. M; 2.2o,
8.52, 5.47, 1852.
For Wilkes .Barrc--o.8s n. m; I9,03, L5s, s.ss,
t.42, G27, S.27 p. m.
For Albany and points north-9.59 Q. m,
For lloncsdalc and Lake Lcdore-9.60, ti.S3 A.
m. and 8.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United States and
Canada
J: W. BURDICK. G. p. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A., Scranton Pa