davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TO COMPLETE SOUTH CAROLINA CAPITOL.
WORK ON THE STRUCTURE WHICH WAS BEGUN
BEFORE THE wAR-MARKS OF CANNON
BALLS on THE WALLS.

Columbia S c. June 9 (speciaD-South Carolina
IS about to complete a public building begun two
generations ago. The change in architecture and
in the wealth OF the country is demonstrated by
the fact that when this building was designed by.
John r Niernsee, of Baltimore. il TO be the
handsomest and most costly capitol in the Union.
On the western end the great granite structure
carries the marks of that will never be enaced
and II is probably the only State House in the
country bearing the marks of cannon balls. These
will also show future generations the kind of
popguns used in that bloody conflict.
When General Sherman's artillery reached the
hills Of Lexington, the opposite side of the
Congaree River from Columbia. and two miles
from the State House. that great white structure
presented tempting target. and several guns were
brought bear IL, and the firing was accurate
The building hit times, four of the shot
passing through the windows and striking in the
interior while six hit the outside. But the walls
are from four six feet thick, Of granite almost
hard to work and except for smashing
done The shot dug out about an inch bot Of the
Tade and he marks are e e Sl rS S tine
appearance of iron rust on the white surface.
ty Of s Sc Italian and tennessee marble
and South Carolina granite, as well quantity
sli the yard. and will be used in the completion
miles from CRANKY Quarry, on the Congaree, is
puzzling to engineers now. 1t is said that sixty
description OF the kind of vehicle that bore the
weight All the finer maefai for decoration was
relieves OF Hayne and McDufie and the latest and
best bust OF Calhoun The architect In 1865 put the
loss by fire and vandalism at $4,000.
Fourteen years ago work started for the
completion of the State House, which had been
made temporarily habitable after the close of the
Civil War About quarter of a million dollars
then spent. but the "Reformers stopped the
work, as it was deemed extravaganza. 1t has now
been determined to push 1t to completion Designs
have been accepted. and work will begin in few
weeks. Much of the material in granite and mar
BILE that has been lying the ground for nearly
fifty years will be used it originally in
tended. Nothing is be done on the west side so
the marks Will not be removed.
In his report In 1865. the architect said of the
famous ST. Michael's bells: The bells OF ST. MI
chaels Church, of Charleston, sent UP here some
/ time ago and deposited in OF the houses In the
yard. were olso cracked by the fire. are conse-
quenty useless. except for recasting Some of
these bells. understand were previous the fire
removed by military authority to Augusta. Ga
there 10 be cast into cannon. At any rate there
are only fve bells now 70 be found In the yard
Until the finding Of this old report in the STATE
House nothing was known about ST. Mchael's bells
strife ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

HLogR AND MAJ Was found quite impossible
owing to the weakness in wheat and consequent loss Of
ket weak. VITA prices shade lower to sell spring
patents patents p dS@ 49, W sPas se
winter s. 5oas2 s.. No winter s. a5es2 Is, 10 no
4o56 81 sd 8 quoted Fair GOD ssss
6s dried asdisS g aI6 M g
Ssss ss'R an sp9' os sS
s sss9 oil - SS s ho% gH oh chop k s @ ST. So
urd TO Ros It the nfsto Sn s
from start to nish S Mn n as oda
FURTHER weane net the market SS eaEn hs s vas '
IS lizi6c and closing 10 i-6c at O'Clock The
market Well o1sroadsd after to ay Ss
at asa GSa an ca s sna PsT
se te & 81 the wheSs G 9.
rapid without reactions The fear that general rains
any D Ta m tho SagE o on the and
the weather news it was expected Por the Z" s11qn 10
some had an 9ts owing 70 The fact that would
nSs The FIRST "a the ns sn! Wae Tie oglGo
eomng tn and among others snow said that B Io
tonal The winter wheat situation very
SeiPs amounted asa!ns, sos cars last week
appointing quite in line with the active selling BY
oesn w ss hSS Psf M while
our big Friday upturn OF only iOGi5
Beerbohm reported 5000 900 decrease the
amount passage. and worlds shipments ex-
be 100000 bush. The Northwest
r<ets showed weakness quite equal TO that New
Yor The export business amounted about
No red quoted I9i4c elevator and s2I.c afoat
No | Northern Duluth. Tsa+c, o anoat CORN
market Influenced by wheat. showed good
weakness Saturday declining se under heavy
both the bear element being
prominent the heaviness was quite in line with Its
attitude toward the market There only small
export business. 10 loads. the English
mn unsitisfactory Liverpool closed %li ad
higher London sd June. but sad on
September closed ii$.c elevator and delivered
44Sc down 4i9c closing AL at o'clock OATS
local market for oats was inactive and n
tone with No oats closed 26isc No 3
oats 26c: No white 2sA as t.c No white, Csc:
mixed 92Sc; white 2S13+a No white clips
2ac- ..RYE-Market steady: No Western &C. and No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nev-York. Jun

New-York June O. 1901
were 81 cars or esq head ~ s.. t
steady. Dressed very quiet previous
Shipments today and to-orrow Include coo quarters
of beef Etrura Liverpool 300 cattle and 5s4
the Ohio to Hull leo cattle in the Saerno Newcastle:
40 sheep IN tle Isr 20 the west Inoles. ,-~ a.,
firm City dressed veas IN moderate supply and
steady dressed quiet at 6i%9ec per 10; small
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts cars. or 5.7s5
head al for the market with the exception OF halt car
demand yearinss were selling at Just about steady
prices Guy tney are no Longer 1+slret ~ ssusnesers as
lambs still further declined 1OG l5c and under
SOC active market reduction
everything cleaned with the OF of
So 56GS5 per Zoe yearlings saaS6 Sc
pS =, 1r common non 20 s manly n al % eni
TG9ec per 10. dressed yearngs 9912c; dressed
and lac
saIssHa z CO: 2e RenqGsy a~ss 50 70
Sc s. a. % p 3as CHG yssS5inss s.
az s. ~ q o = 3d. at 81 az 81 Ka8 5e RIo m
s. 60 do Joe 10 s. So 70 do III iS al 81 3 date
yessrday go Kentucky lambs "a n ar Sc 5o Ss culis
ss NS or g a $50 Ksq TtsIs lambs z
10. at 81 30; Virginia yearlInss. 50 70. at s..
a Tosn s sSann? 81 @ Rsn5qs Sea as So
IS Kentucky do 10 ~ s. %: II do IS 70. s.; 10
uio ;G so 40 10 r. at at s rs KENTUCKY DO II 10
-, Newton & Co 2Ss Ksn.seky lambs. . n at g e:
Is OHIO yea nG a. s n at ss 70 s So sSe % 81 az
NJ. Collins; 81 MARYLAND lambs. IS 70. al So IS: Is
r. at s. OHIO sassa at $ = . "o s'@'"s' ''s
Judd & Co: ~ Kentucky lambs. 81 70. at 81; Io4
wIkerson: ~ Maryland lambs 81 s. is.s.
slaghJere1s Nothing doing so far as reported Nomi-
nay steady Country dressed hogs quotaby unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPsThers vas the usual halt ha
m haa 6nlnSs' no il sSa f2s pTes
S9s3 .ope %s gr far good soa2sc
prime 3Saa7S Sew-oresns open Kettle. i.@25e Porto
ESl s4q PfSs 'a9Rsa y0%%So M a.,
tonnage maTESs vas quiet 5o"day as clos
he and there %sT mt eR5 aSsad On the e E
ePoi Ts5e sia hna a1 Nevcass asa Antwerp
4isd; Hamburg 80 pigs Rotterdam s4T IS5y: Andon
&C. Liverpool per 100 ID NC LO'i4o''
oirscotionseed oil tractic,.y unbalanced sat-
reay with 5e PPesns sa an Rened petroleum
B'' raner Co. n SAID our market Of
a; me time some large sales of prime summer vel
s " h Me' eon aq Sy an avan0ins lard market and
o. oil by the chief holders here Ia s
or July shipments PRESENT conditions more , or ss
far can see 5he 5S Is as S during NO
esl'naie @ "a TX r,nninr nm 10 &c in Chicago
July and September OPTIONS but is soaay on m s9s
Receipts Of GG0n oil at at .hs port are s0F Sos
quo'e Petroleum. bills s. end in r. bulk - So
PTme crude 5bls SG nominal prime iee Tu rraSs non
prime white. s7Gse prime winter yellow 5 S.c S s7g
55e Calcutta raw 76 Western nseed oil quoted &c u
PROvIsIONs-The provision market was moderately hs
generally SwsT in pssn Of ~ .aSpo hs Of ANY
substantial character. Arrivals at chicago were 2lvoo
Kansas Kstm CITY had 800 and Omaha prices
quoted shade higher POfth--fl rtl
quoted Mess s2dS12 family, Sl3 5oaSl4 short clear
S13 5Ohs15 .BEEF-Steady; quoted; Mess, 50 oOG
$iO family sIIasi2 packet sloqs11 extra India mess
DRESSED HOGS-Ftrn.er quoted: Bacons q: $50 10
7c 100 n. 7haT%c; pigs T'ac CUT MEATS.
Picked bellies firm; quoted; Smoking bellies, So l!9c 10
10. sdsl.c 10. I+TSc; II 70, IlsG'.c. Picked
shoulders quoted 6.d7 Picked hams dull: quoted
IoqlOi9c &c. T ALIOw-Quiet City 44a4sc; cOun-
try 4Na4lsc..... .LARp-Easy; quoted, IlI1sc; city
lar duh quoted SOC: refined lard steady quoted
Cdr ound luiet quoted City 6t.c: Western, 6-c...-.
sTEARNE- quoted: oeo. exc: city lard stear-
S1Sisc.
RICF-There was doing in the market for
ri to-day. changes occurred In prices The
however continued arbitrary and Of
ferings last selling prices Quotations fol-
low: Domestic. common to low fair 81. &c fair 20
Patna, 4i.G4..c; Japan 4&G5c Java, 4+Gisc; Ran
COON in bond 2a2'sc.
SUGAR-A scattering demand for refined sugar re
ported with tho market finally firm at
unchanged prices Quotations follow: Cut loaf and
crushed &c; dominoes On half bbs only and mould \,
Sc: cubes XXNX powdered < 5c powdered coarse
powdered powdered zoe; Eagle confectloners
graruatsd 5.T5c. Eagle n cartons. N bags and .
n bags n fne granuated 500: Eagle fine granuated.
standard granulaed and Diamond 56c conectioners
a 4Oc: 3. &c; No 4 5-2oc. No >. 5-l5c:
No g. 100. :. 5O0c: NJ :. s.; No o. 4oac No 10.
44Oc No Use; -. n u. IS and TO- SOC. The
raw market strong but very Guiet during TO
with closing prices unchanged at iesc FOR
centrifugal +sc for 50 MuscoyadO and 37sc
Tor test molasses The cables reported quiet
London with Java quoted lSs lid and fair
refining 12s Present month delivery beet well
a s the July delivery quoted los hid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
STORY OF A FAMILY NAME.
WHY GEORGE GALLETLY THOMSON DROPS THE
THOMSON"

Columbia s c. June (specaD.-The Court Of
Common Pleas for Florence County has granted
permission TO George Gallety Thomson and his
wife and two children to drop the Thomson" and
assume Galletly as their surname. The legal docu-
ment presented the Court contains a romantic
side The Court. believing the evidence furnished
name but to establish the proper surname. The
inheritance OF property in Australia and Scotland
is involved.
Mr. Thomson. Gallety. is prominent law
yer in this State His grandfather. John Gal!etIy
of Dundee Scotland, died in 1899 lie left several
children by his first marriage and George Il. and
John Galletly by second marriage The widow
after. large estate was left in the hands OF
In 1851 John Galletly went to Geelong. Australia
while his brother remained IN Dundee TO hurry a
settlement OF the and then 10 join John. In
1852 finding II impossible to effect settlement or
wrest the property from the trustees without en-
tering into interminable litigation, George K. Cal
lefty. in anger and Disappointment and without
announcing his intention to any one. left Scotland
sailing for the United States under the name OF
Henry Melville Thomson, and settled In South
Carolina
The same year he renounced his inheritance in
favor of his brother in Australia. That brother
would enable him TO hasten the settlement OF the
estate, but he would remain his debtor to the full
removed. In 1866 Thomson. who had married
in South Carolina, went to Australia with his wife
and children, resuming the name Galletly on leav
ing America In 1870 not liking that country, he
returned TO South Carolina. and to avoid compiled
tons again assumed the name of Thomson, which
he retained until his death in 1886 George Gallety
wife and two infant children, has assumed the
family name. dropped forty-eght years The
renowned inheritance of the father multiplied in
the new country of Australia, is about to be re-
turned to his descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Memphis June e-Cotton steady: middlins sssc; low
rliGdung sac good ordinary. Sc: receipts 81 baes.
shipments. 6sS bales; stock Sl,St3 bales.
Galveston June a.-Cotton easy; rniddlinS low
iddlIng Sic; good ordinary, TSc receipts 1874 bales.
the Continent. SD bales: stock bales
Baltimore. June Gotten nominal; middling &c: low
mlddling s-l6c: good ordinary. 15-6c stock l65
81. Louis. June s--Cotton dull: niddlins sac; low
midding I-6c good ordinary lite gross recsipts
Sc bales: shipments. 80 bales; stock 50 $50 bales
Savannah June Cotton nominal; middling ss.c. low
middling SNsc; good ordinary. Size receipts IS2 bales
exports coastwise 80 bales stock 49, S
bales. "
New-Orleans June Cotton steady; midilins &C. low
midd,ing S96c sood ordinary SIC: exports TO Great
Britain. $500 bales. l.
bales: stock. 50 $40 bales. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. June s-Closing-Wheat h-m: No Can.
rorn,a % 2dges Fad No Northern spring, % I'D
eeIneer nominal Corn-Spot irm: American mixed new
srn = ND futures FIRM July. SIS 11%sd; September
Is liFsd. december nominal FlcuT-St Louis fancy
winter steady. Is Cd Hops London Pacific Coast
steady, II l0s to l5s. Beef dull India 75s
s ssAe mess Sas Cd Pork dsn; prime ness Western
prime Western. in uerces SIS Cd refined in
pals 5's ID Bacon hTni Cumberland Is 80
IS I'd snort rib. IS TO - 10. naiddles
light 80 20 30 10 SIS; long ddes heavy IS 10 40
10 AS ID snort clear backs 10 10 bellies
~ 10 IL TO- as shouiers-Sauare 12 to IA N. steady
S.s. buuer-Finest United States nominal: good.
Cheese steady; American finest white and coored Sos
Iaow dull; prime city 25s Australian in London ess
Sottonseed oil-Hull refined June-August
1Crpentine dull. AS. Rosn-Commou steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. june e-Cattle-Receipts, 100; nominal and
STEADY; natives. good to
TO medium 81 5eg$S: selected feeders weak. 81 iosss
ass 81 2S6I$3, bulls, S5G$T.
Texas 81 5OS5 grass steers S. f59
81 2u4IS 20 Hoss-Receipts to-day
1900; Monday SO GOO estimated; left 1000: opened
strong: top. So % mixed and butchers.
$ oogsS % good 70 choice heavy s. 1SGsS IS rogsh
SIS 20 Sheep-Reeepts. 2Oo0 sheep and lambs steady.
choice wehers "a SOfS5 choice mixed
Sass; Western sheep 81 6ON$5 So yearInss IS ESQ
IS so; lambs. $3.50 co. Western lambs seq
Colorado lambs Sd 1851 TO- spring lambs. S5Gs1
THIS receipts: Cattle sa 900: hogs 1es 500 shesp
90, 500.
Cincinnati June e.-Hogs steady, 81 5OGS5 So Cattle
1881 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-YOrk. June . 1900.
COFFEEThe usual Saturday apathy in the local coffee
market gave exceptional activity to-day. Lquda-
ton scale rst
continued without single breathing spell close
The dominating factors included sharp declines
ropean markets sudden increase in the Brazilian port
movement liberal offerings of spot local
market at lower prices and selling orders influential
parties abroad The bull element made little effort
stay the decline and semi demorazed condition
much OF the time. Othcally opened barely
steady at net loss OF 10 10 20 points Continued large
WITHDRAWALS from American warehouses radical
decrease in the American visible TO in way
check the enthusiasm Of the bear did rumors
or additional deaths in plague figure
cuations, The market FOR spot Brazilian coffee
neglected and weak with prices again sc
basis Of ssc for No Rio invoice lots the
offers made the basis OF Sac.
be
The Of prices II local market to
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

'oI ipN- Though Their" but two hours In which
:" V"He today speculation reached @xcepIonaI
,'S Win Hi'tHatioUs violent
lNet cay had been anticipated Judging from me 10,
.H -terpoo. remained closed that trade opniCns
"t't''hS M"fdayS crop and
!s'Dh were sadly mudfed. start the mar
He' "ns tremendously active. with branches Of the
80 wen represented in the business
o''Is sentiment took bullish on an unfaynrala
-" me ChTcnicle and reports that crop IN
parts OF IN" central in bad form Tho, "a Nc
Thnors that yesterdays bulge summer months vns
70 Dc repeated today. with subsequent reports stating
lilA prominent Philadelphia export had corroe3
iit STOCKS her" and nearby points The latter story
sent shorts into spasm Of fright frantic
20 cover prices were advanced hounds 40
P'Ihts heiore breathing spell taken The opening
was STEADY 70 2ds points higher which level nrcss
.oh'IItI 70 climb upward until July reached Sa and
august SIS lnasmuch the weather reports public
ana private Indicated almost perfect conditions through
"ul the ptlt the new crop months did change seri-
ousy advancing Sac points Yeserdays repcr,
oFlSlnhtors OF the bull not borne o b
Huctuati9ns In that market morning while here he
race quite generally accepted the story cotton ship
pefs were at the bottom Of the Follovfnc
me close OF Change gained circuls.Ion ths
eHct that nc for June. July had been sci
~ the holders Of cotton the price which 10 unload
smaller longs took PROFITS within few minutes
but the market nevertheless closed
crop options 2lQ3o points higher and crop months
500 points higher On early Europe large
buyer OF August cotton; the remote nsi
fashion The outside public profits on the adVance
and then sold the winter months expectation OF hea-
ish Government report Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet: winter
stEaghts 81 5oqss 10 bakers 81 16as2 CO. No spring
s |hea es'+9os12c; No red 72q7se; No $3.50
feeding barley 3712c; fair choice mailing 40d42c; No
faxseed, 81 so; No Northwestern 81 SO; prime tim
othy seed 81 30 clover contract grade IS; pork
short ribs doose) sc 70a$7; dry sailed shoulders
ooxed). SO ooa$6 10: short clear sides oxed) 81 500
loaf unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market steady; creameres 140sc; dalries
18hQl5lgc. Cheese steady, sa99c. Eggs heavy: fresh
l0aiM4i1c.
red. I5G76c. Corn firm. higher: mixed 44c oats
quiet No 2 mixed. 24iec. Rye firm. No . &c. Butter
easy. Eggs quiet 10Q 1o'ac Cheese easy.
- Milwaukee, June e-aWheet lower: No Northern. 7l@
Barley steady; No .. 43c; sample 3731dI2isc
Minneapolis, June 9-Closing: Wheat In s,ore-No
Northern June. Csc: July S}sc: September 20 6ps
on traek-No hard. 70bc: No Northern 6s7sc No .
Northern 67h.
June, I3n4741Rc. Corn nc lower No . mixed June
~ case Oats quiet. but firm: No . clipped o9i
S sos, Sanchshsea clover western per bush
01R11c; timothy Western. bush 81 2oqSI 25
Butter steady; fancy Western creamery 9c: prints
cepts-Flour. 2.4o0 bbls 100000 In sacks: wheat
Il 600 bush: $1,000: 10 600 Shpmens-Corn
l61 900 BUSH oats. 5000
June o1kc: July II &c: September. II tG72c; hard
SIC. CornNo cash. Soc June. SOC: July 3sT.c; Sep
tember soc oats-No cash, 22lsc: June. 22Iec July
22h d22.c: September, Sac No white, 2s%c
August, 1880; September 70tsc Corn dull lower No
cash. 4oc Oats dull lower; No 2 cash. 221ac Pye dull
1898 prime. IS: 1899 prime 50 80: October s. asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Itlo--Conee market steady: Rio $3.50: exchange
l3-J2d, receipts 5000 bags cleared for the tinted
states. 300 bags; stock l46 bags
The statistical position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Western 81 &c. b afoat; State 5IG5sc
New-York CARROTS. BARLEY-Market quiet; feeding
421sG451ac and mailing. 49f52c. both New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Foreign Coffee Markets: Santos-Holiday; receipts
5000 bags HGmbuTg-Conee market opened !. pig
lower; at 80 pig decline:
Havre-CUee market opened barely steady and franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Receipts OF breadstuffs az Interior points "a
last three cphers 1000 omitted hVur oels. grain bus as
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

A number OF countries show telephone apparatus.
States. is preparing to equip a small exchange
improvements In telephony Of late years have baen
mostly confined to the switchboard The trans
ntter and receiver practically perfect. The
ish design. 1t is hidden away In a box under q
the for the first time he is puzzled n
IS like the transnnitters and used in America
1t has carbon contacts. Telephone booths for
practical use are scattered all the Exposition
grounds
One Of the most remarkable industrial develop-
ments Of the last ten years is the wholesale con-
version OF the Of waterfalls into electricity
Ing from two TO hundred miles in length for
lighting, the operation of railways and other forms
OF service. The Niagara plant pioneer in
This department of human enterprise. There are
dozens Of others. however. In the United States
the majority OF them on the Pacific Coast In
ltaly. Sweden, and along the Rhone. in France
in 10 country this side Of the Atlantic appar-
entity. has much been accomplished in Swift
Zsrland One of the most striking exhibits the
Exposition is chart of the Alps, showing the
position and Of the different electric trans
mission lines In that region. Fifteen of these
veal a conspicuous ramiication and mileage, and
mere are az least sixty more on the map. Switzer
land abounds in majestic scenery. picturesque cos
TUNES and splendid daries; she has taught the
world something about liberty and watchma king:
but she is becoming famous for the utilza-
machinery and appliances.
Mention OF power transmission naturally recalls
Mr. Tesla Francis T.. Drake. the Commissioner
who Is looking after American electrical interests
says That Mr.. Tesla has talked about exhibiting
his apparatus here. and up the close OF the
year Mr. Drake expected that he would. Suisse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

In Effect Dec. 2, 1000.
Soull--Lcave Scranton for New York at Lao.
800, $50 500 and 10 % Il. M, 1885, 3.33 D. N.
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 u. m; l2.55
ana and 3.33 p. III. For Stroudsbuig at
6.1O p. m. Milk accommodation at $40 p. N.
12Os, @.l5 las, 7.1o p. NJ. Arrive at Phil
adephia at lJ6 3,23, coo and s.eo p. NJ Al
rive from New York ut TO- 4.06 and 10..S q. M (;
100, 1.52, 5.43. Si5 and 1l3O p. m. From
Stroudsburg at sos a. M
Norih--Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter-
mediate stations at lis, 40, and 900 a. m:
LBS, 5.4s and 1925 p. M For 0swego and Syra-
c,lse at 40 II; m. and l.55 =. M For Utica at
10 a. m. and l55 p. NJ. For Montrose at 0.Wl
a. m. {; los and 5.is p. M. For Nicholson at 100
and 6.l5 p. M. For Bnghamton 1920 a. m. Ar
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at 1.2j, 2.55, 5,45
and 1900 q. M; $50 and 500 p. IN. From Os-
wcgo and Syracuse at 2,55 a. M; 1888 and 500
D. m. From Utica at 255 a. IN; 12.3s and $50
D. M. From Nicholson at 80 a. III. and 600 p.
NJ From Montrosa at 1000 Il. NJ; $50 and $40
p II.
Bloomsbmg pivision--Leavc Scranton for
Northumberland at 6i5, 1905 4. m; l.55 and
$50 y. IN. For Plymouth at los, 3.4O, $50 p.
M. For Kingston at s.lO a. nh Arrive at NORTH
cumberland AT 0.35 a. m; i.1O. 100 and S.45 y.
m. Arrive at Kingston at S,52 Il. m. Arrive at
Plymouth at 200, i,32, 0.iJ p m. Arrive in
scranton from northumberland at DAG a. m;
l235, 450 and s.i5 p. M. From Kingston at
i10O a. m From Plymouth at 1865 q, M, 80
5.35 r. M ,,,
south--Leave Scranton lao, 800, $50, 1905 a.
M: 3.33, 34G p. m.
North--Leave Scranton at 1.l5, 40 a. IN; l55,
j.4S and ll.3j p. M.
BIoomsbulg Division--Leavc Scranton at 1905
a. m. and 5.5O p m.