davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
0LNEYvlLLE.

Six well known young men, all members
of a popular social and athletic club. met
few evenings ago and enjoyed a turkey
supper on the strength OF a ball held
by the club. During the evening the six
worthless decided To go to New York. via
the JOY Line, and the next evening
started and, according TO the story OF
one of their chums, they got onto the
steamer What Cheer OF the Providence,
Fail River and Newport line, and at first
were taken for river pirates by the po-
lice A few moments later they were es-
corted TO the JOY line and reached New
York safe Five OF the party arrived
home Saturday evening. but Fox. they
found had either been stolen or strayed
away, The five that came home could
not give Fox's friends any information
concerning his, FoX's, whereabouts, so
the club met last evening and elected
John Hart as a rescuing committee, who
was to start this evening for New York
for the purpose OF locating Fox, but Fox
surprised his friends this morning by
walking into the square. He had been
spending the time with friends in Hobo
ken.
Patrolman Charles \. Tanner, who died
Yesterday, was one OF the pest kHoNh
members of the police department I'm this
section.
Mr. Tanner i'm his younger days was q
railroad man. but left that calling TO be-
come n member of the fire department,
and later the police department.,
being assigned to the Chaffee street sta
tion, where he remained until his death.
lie was a member of the Police and Fire
mems Associations, which have already
paid TO the bereaved family $1,000 each.
Mr. Tanner leaves \ widow and three
children. the oldest being seven. His
funeral win be held Friday at his late
residence. 1856 Chaplin avenue at O'Clock.
MIR Tanner was member of Reliance
Lodge OF odd Fellows OF East Provi-
dence who will send delegation TO
the funeral
Manufacturers Lodge of odd Fellows
met last evening and rehcarscd the work
OF the initiating degree which will be
conferred upon az least 10 candidates up-
on the evening OF the first meeting i'm
May.
John Hunt. the well known baseball
umpire, who has been engaged by the
Eastern league. leaves for his labors Fri
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
HIGH VOLTAGE. STATE MEETING.
Boston prssbyIsry Convened
at The Clifford Street Church

The state meeting OF the Boston Pres
bytery was opened yesterHay afternoon
in the First Presbyterian church, clifford
street, and there was also session in
the evening, Rev samuel IT, French pre-
siding AT both meetings
Mr. French delivered the opening ad-
dress. and then Rev James NJ. Craig Of
Lowell was elected moderator. Proceed
ing with the organization, The roll was
called and officers were elected as fol-
lows Stated clerk. Rev. w. Il. Archibald:
permanent clerk, Rev James Mitchell
Ph. u.
After a number of routine matters had
been disposed OF, thc moderator an
uounced the following committees; Nomi-
mating committees Rev. samuel G. Gum
y H., Rev. W. Hogarth Tower, Elder
James Frame; bills and oyertures. Rev
Samuel +. French, Rev iI G, Hovey
Elder w s. Pillsbury judicial business.
Rev. u. B, McCurdy Rev. j J. Dunlop.
E!der r. c. tIahherly; leave OF absence
Rev w Mcleod Harvey, Rev J. Hall:
finance committee Elder q. n. Reynolds,
John Ferguaon
After u brief consideration of tho work
INK policy of the church an adjournment
was taken until the evening
The first speaker ~ the evening was
Rev. George W. Mead. -. D.. who spoke
ON Methods Gods Methods" and this
was followed by Money tor the Lords
Work and How Co Oct It" which was
the subject of the next address nv Rev
Scott r. llcrskcy j. - The closing ad-
dress was by Rev Herbert A. Manchcs-
ter who spoke on "rhe Holy Ghost in tho
I church"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn tina, there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure IN all its stages and that is
Catarrh Hairs Catarrh Cure IS the only
positivc cure now. known To the medical
fraternity Catarrh belng n conxtittl-
tional disease. requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby DESTROYING the foundation or the
diseas Sc and giving the patient strength
bv building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work The
uroprlctors have so much faith I'm its
curative powers. that they offer ono Hun
drcd Dollars for any case that 10 fails 10
cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address.
r j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold bv druggists 15c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
Reason Why Western Union
Wires Are Not Buried.

AT the meeting OF the special committee
or underground wires Of the city council
yesterday afternoon Electrician Larish
and Mr. Bedioe Of the Western Union
company We're present and Superinten-
dent White ~ the Providence Telephone
company attended the meeting.
Chairman Winship asked why the
Western l'rion company had not eom-
piled with the ordinance aud Mr. Bedloe
stated that some time before the passage
OF the ordinance they had tried TO have
the wires put under ground
the company desired 10 put IN It's own
plant in such "a manuer as would best
meet the requirements al it's service This
privilege could not be obtained and ncgo-
tiatioIs were opened with the telephone
company
Then p, said. snag was struck. for
the Providence Telephone company could
not grant The Western MON company
under their contract certain rights and
conditions which would affect its service
very materially il was Ia rclat ton tn
the operation of certain high voltage ma
chimes which the Western tnion company
uses.
Tile question WAS asked as ia whether
q separate duct could not hc provided
for the wires of the Western Union Tele-
graph COMPANY and Snpt White said the
Telephone company was willing Go pro-
vide a separate duet
Mr. Bedloe stated that even of they had
q separate duet they would have To ran
the wires ia the same manholc and they
had felt from experience that there would
be constant Interference
Chairman Winship said that there
I would 30 no chance of the Western Union
compaDy getting permission 10 lay AN un-
dergrOund system ar ita own and They
ought o. make nrraugomcuts with thp
telephone company without any further
delay. Bt~ ihpught tho committee bad
given iLtm ample tune to got their wires
down
After some further talk the Western
Union Teiegrafh company agreed to com
municaIe the Wishes ~ the company IN
this respect nsiae ~ Two veeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
LaWSOn'S Yacht Certain to Meet the
Constitution and Columbia New
York Yacht Clubs Plan.

races 10y the New York Yacht clubs rae
ing committee.
TO INVITE I.AWSON'S CLUB.
one of the invitations TO the trial races
Will be sent to the Hull (MassD Yacht
club. OF which Mr.. Lawson is a member,
whose secretary will then inform Score
tary Oddie. OF the New York Yacht club,
that the Independence will represent their
club I'm the trial contests and that IT'S
owner stands ready 10 carry out the IDEAS
OF the America = cup committee.
While IL is known that this plan or
avoiding the impending breach between
New York and New England yachtsmen
will he followed. none of the members OF
the New York Yacht club would either
affirm or deny it Last night
BY the method outlined there will be a
tes, of speed between the two yachts
built expressly 10 defend the cup without
a backdown from the position taken a
short time ago by either side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
NEWSLETS. &

Some tho tale of Thebes relate
How its heroes met their fate.
Others an their skill employ
Singing deeds IN fated Troy
4, an. me- can only tell
How 1 fiourishcd once and fell.
Not upon the crimson field
Was 4 ever forced 10 yield;
Troops OF horse ne'er me o'erthrcw,
Nor dld footmcn pierce me through:
Not from ships that lighting so
Did ] get my final blow.
Soldiers with q wearon new
Did assault me and undo.
And the arms these Nictors used
Were alone by love ditfused.
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

Not only viii Thomas w. Lawsnn's cup
yacht. the Independence. meet the Con
stitution and Columbia a the regatta OF
the Newport Yacht Racing association
IN July. but She will also take part IN the
official trial races to select defender,
OF the Americas cup, which races will be
held OFF Newport in August, under the
auspices Of the New York Yacht club.
In order 10 get around it's recent posi-
tion that only boat carrying the colors
of the clnbrould defend the cup. the New
York Yacht club has decided TO send out
u general Invitation TO the various yacht
clubs to take part IN the trial races.
should an outside boat win. however,
such as the Independence. the owner OF
the yacht will be Obliged 10 consent 60
the management of the yacht in the cup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
FUNERAL HAD TO WAIT

Thursday noon the Bangor and Aroos-
took train which Was due here Wednes-
day night was IN mountain of snow
onr-halt mile or more down the line and
six meu and four ladies besides the train
crew. were incarcer'ted, ~ II were.
throughout The nocturual shadows and
Tho next forenoon A lady who was or
board. bound for Gullford To attend a
funeral was afraid she would fan TO get
there iu lime, but after being Informed
the caskct MAS on hoard that very train
and the funeral must NECESSARILY be post To-
poncd until its arrival. she became Ucon-
cisd 90 her fate.-Iewiston tMc) Jour
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
THE WEATHER

washington. April F.--For New Eng
land: Fair tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy, probably rain in afternoon or
night in extreme west portion; northeast
erly winds fresh 10 brisk on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17


100 feet of fence on the Francis Cox cs-
tate. on French street, was blown down
yesterday.
Pensions have been granted Rhode ISL
auders as follows Original. George w.
Russell. Westerly Sc; increase, Josiah T..
Warren. Bristol. 81.
John Urzirl created a disturbance in
the Empire theatre last night. and this
morning was fined $40 and costs in the
police court, for revelling
In a rescript handed down today the
appellate court refuses leave 10 amend
the decree in the case of Margaret Con-
lin Us. E. J. McCsughey. administrators.
ct al
The Sunday school OF ST. Johns Catho-
lic church will hold bazaar I'm the con-
cert rooms OF the church on Sutton street
this evening, and will continue until and
including the evening OF the 25th.
Messrs Lawton and Manuel will give
their illustrated lecture on Sheldon's
book entitled "In His steps" next Sab
bath evening, I:50 at the Union Baptist
church, corner OF John and East streets
John Conley was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Sweetland today, for fast driving
on South Main street yesterday after
noon. John was intoxicated and persist
cd in pushing his horse at TOO fast
gait
Gas was discovered escaping from PERL
mans tailoring shop, No. 249 Atwells
avenue. at / 20 this morning The owner
OF The shop was notified and the gas,
which was escaping from three burners.
was shut off.
During the high wind which prevailed
yesterday, fence on the estate at No.
iSl F'rienship street was blown over and
struck Lillian, daughter of Frank r..
Manning. of Az Friendship street. knock
ing her down and bruisng her consider
ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
4 CARD.

We the undersigned. DO hereby agree
90 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
az Grcene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
- falls 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q accent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blanding 4 Handing A w Fenner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Two More Divorces.

Judge j. w. Carpenter yesterday
handed down two more divorces. maxi
ing sixteen in all granted during tn"
past two weeks.
elizabeth Phillips Was divorced from
Thomas Phillips on the ground of
cruel and barbarouS treatment, They
We're married in Wales thilty-two
wears ago ana have eleven grown NJ
children. She says she never had II
happy week With him. lie drank heav-
ilv and when drunk would beat her
shamatully. They separated August
lG last. Al that time their home was
ut 1925 summit avenue, South Scran-
ton. NJ. w. Lowry was the libellants
attorney.
Tho second ease was that of Anna
Kennedy against Patrick Kennedy,
They were married in this city, Aug,
Il, 1896 AS in the Phillips case, the
husband was a heavy drinker ana con-
tinually beat and abused his WIFE, They
were married only six months when
he hogan to beat her, she SAYS. 9. W.
Dawson represented the libel.ant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
In the Orphans Court,

\ session of the orphans court was
held yesterday by Judge A. \. Nos-
burg. this being the regular argument
week in that court. \ number of or
ders We're made. discharging cXecu-
tors and guardians. confirming Wild
ow's appraisement. ana disposing Of
other formal matters
Several arguments We're heard in
contested eases, among them the ru!"
upon John Burnett. executor under
the will Of Mary Docke,iy. deceased. to
furnish security for the money in his
hands.
This will is being contested by pro-
cccdings now pending. On behalf of
this rule ii was argued by John T..
Murphy and y. A. O'BOyle. of Wilkes
Barre. that the interests of the eXncu-
tor We're adverse to the contestants
the legatce under the will being his
Wife. ana that if the contest went
against her there was nothing to pre-
vent his going away with the funds
of the estate.
Joseph O'Brien. esq. and Hon. j. j.
O'Eell contended that this applca-
ton was without any statutory au-
thority tn support it. and that there
was nothing to show any wasting on
mislnhnagement of the estate by the
executor. Judge Noshurg took the
papers reserving his decision. Argu
mcnt court will be continued today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Want Injunction Dissolved.

Frank NJ. Lynch solicitor of Oily
phant borough. secured from court
yesterday n rule to show cause why
the injunction should not be dissolved
in the case of Charles u. OMalley
against the borough of Olyphant and
Flanaghan and O'Hara.
Flanaghan & O'Hnra put in a sewer
in Olyphant Mr.. O'Malley sought to
cniop the payment of the bOrough's $
share OF the cost because such pay
ment would cause the borough indebt-
cdness to exceed the two Der cent.
limit, which excess is only permissible
when sanctioned by Il vote OF the peO-
pie. and such sanction was wanting.
The local court refused to grant the
Injunction but when it was taken to
the supreme court the decision of the
local court was reversed and an order
made directing that the injunction
should be granted.
At the genera! election. two Weeks
ago today, the question OF increasing
the Indebtedness to the extent of $4,000
to meet the Tlanaghm a. o'llara
claim. was voted upon and decided at
,irmatively. by large majority. ON
the strength OF this ratification. the
borough now asks TO have the injunc-
,ion dissolved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

LackaWauna township. though a
mere shadow of its former self. hc-
cause of the several recent secessions.
IS Still vigorous enough TO come to the
fore again with Il school board su,lnb-
ble.
Michael Lydon, acting for himself
aud a number of other taxpayers. went
into court yesterday. represented by
Attorney David j. Reedy. solicitor Of
the Scranton school district. and APP
piled for an injunction to annul II
school desk contract made November
s. with Z. j. Noon,
The complaint Is directed against
four members of the board, Patrick
phlbin, John l'it2honry, Thomas Sui
Ivan and Thomas Duffy. II is alleged
they met i'll special session, without
giving, notice to the other two menu
hers, Thomas Coylc and James Durkin.
and contracted to buy 400 school desks
at SO a piece.
Among the avcrmcntS made in the
attack on the contract Mr.. Ly,lcn re-
cites that the desks are worth only
3lTO: that bids were not advertised for:
that the award was fraudulent: that
there is no necessity for such q largc
number of new desks: that the Dur
chase is not provided for in the cur
rent eXpen::es, and that this new debt,
together with the other outstanding
debts. will increase the districts in
,lebtcdncss beyond the limit prescribed
by law. Generally. it is charged, that
the purchase was needless, illegal ana
unwarranted.
Judge Edwards granted Il rrelilnin-
.rv Injunction with u rule to make the
iniunctiOn permanent. II is returnao!e
next saturday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

Gillespie, according to the Eerrigan
statement, promised to give a clear
receipt, upon the contract being trans
fcrred to him, but he neglected to do
so, and not expecting there would ever
be any demand made for the alleged
cGucclled debt. Kerrigan neglected to
insist on n receipt.
The case was OH at adjourning time.
Charles T.. Daniels represents the
plaintiffs aud J.. j. Loughran the de-
PENDANTS.
In Judge kelly's court was tried the
case OF Luther Keller against George
u. Fairchild. 1t is suit on 5000 note
against the defendant, which Mr.. kel-
lor bought from NJ. Il. Worden. Wor-
den went to Tairchild to buy horse
and wagon. After considerable dick
ering. it was agreed, according to Wor-
don's story, that Fairchild should give
him the horse and wagon and $500 to
boot for twenty-five $2o shares of
stock in the Scranton Paint COM
pany. Fairchild did not have $500 in
cash at hand nnd gave his note.
Mr.. t'nirchild's version Of the tram
.'artion was that Mr.. Wor1"n was
short Of cash when hn bought the
horse aud wagon ana put up his block
OF stock in the paint compnnr as ,ol.
Ii ternl security. requiring % tNairchild
"a no,c 'or $500 tu secur, the difference
between the value OF the horse ANA
Whson and the market value of the
stock ut that time. Further. Alr. WoI-
den agreed. so Mr. 1'aichild alleges,
10 bring around II man inside of thre"
months. who would buy the stock and
thereby permit him to pay for the
horse ana wagon in cash. He failed to
do this aud MIR. l'airchild stHl has tho
stock. Int it is Just ut prcsen, Il drug
on the market.
'rhc transaction occurred three and
onc-half years ago Mr.. fairchild
had the stock transferred to his own
name on the compuny's books within
II month after it was conveyed TO him
by Worden.
The jury was out at adiournnS time.
NJ. ". Lowry appeared for tho plain
tilr. and Taylor Il Lewis for the de-
fcndnnt.
The following jurors were excused,
FOR various causes r. l.. Rolund,
Dunmorc: r. NJ. Goldsmith. Scranton
S. II. Stevens. Scranton: Bert Warucr.
Scranton. Frank Couch. of Scranton .
NJ. w. Evans. of Dunmore: +. D. Sta
pies. of Scranton, and John ID. Ward.
of Scranton, We're returned by the
sheriff as mot found"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Carbondale Water Case.

Judge Iialsey, of i.uzene county,
yesterday heard arguments in the Car
boudale water case. in Judge Edwards
chamber. W. \, Wilcox, j. T.. Burr
and J. II. Torrcy appeared for the
plaintiff ana city Solicitor r, -. stuart,
G. Comegys. II. g. Butler and Hon. f.,
G. Newcomb for the defendants.
This is the suit in which the Consoli-
dated Water company of Carbondalo,
the Delaware and Hudson company
and Il number of other taNpayers are
seeking to enjoin the city of Carbon.
dale from constructing n municipal
water works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Tn Common Pleas Court.

.,. 1,z ,-I,,.,,,l. !, tbn
. I ,,,,,r, L-.,v IL,
.''', 49,, H. s.na,,,1 ,.no,,.. enss;on
Na,,o,,,hor ,o,.,, or cannon
~. -os,ors,,.
A',.' -; ,,:. ,,,o IL, ,,s,. >y,re
.,..> ~, t,,,,,,.s
"s'''. "','' -. ''>,,.'. ,.... u,,4..,
'o''''''',u W w. w ..', ~ ,;,, som.
,n, trcsn,ss. patr;ck ('lm,bcu again., tio Ga.
,,,,,sc (.n,licr,. Accidcuto, fund. ,,,rc,I: W. j.
Lewis against the Delaware and Hudson company,
1rcspass; y. A. Hubert aeains' j. j. Lcsh, re-
llcyin; n. a. Hubert against VI. W. fiF'''
Judgment opened; i. h' singer "e"'''', vi" ~ ~
ION '"a, company ne'P"fs, wte ,a,,n,,
"G''"S' "'"n,n ,! m -; ,,;i. ~ u N,hla,
,,,,.;ns. ,ho s,ron,nn Railway con,p,nv. tresra.s;
Michael Finn against Welding swallow. appeal.
Continued for Sc,tsueut-ritIick uonnclv
,guinst Mary Ucnnnlly. Judgment opcncs!: Georg"
a. Piokopovitch again>t the hor"ugh OF oiFp'4'.e
q al, trespaa>; Iem"S " ''n1 't''s' '"'
'''H o, S'a''on a, w. ".si"'Sn ,.'i,'.. ~ y cni,,l
=, M Il,o. ,r,;,,., ,.onro, W.nl
ntSr,,,oo,,cr. C:o,rc ,osjnc against the SCRANTON
n,i,wav companv trcspass: Mary Decker against
Ellen slolalan, tres,as,: T. y. stevens x Com
,any against J. N. Coleman, appe"
OF LiS--b. NJ "m'oh against '"' A"la""sr'
lacKaWa'ha anu "'S't'" ""'" ''' ''''''"''' 's
''''ps"'
The reason advance" ioI I'' ''''-
tinuance OF the case OF MARY l'ut''''
against the city ol Scranton "aS '''t
JudSe-elect T.. u Ne"to'''p' VINO ""7
Miss Quinn S COUNSEL mas NllEuia"h IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
THE World Beaters.

BmlcSQue and cNtrayaganza with ''TAc World
Bra'rrs" rs their opponents, was the Offering at
the star ,hciter yesterday. The company win
hc at this thcatcr inr the INST three days u
the week, with a matinee Wednesday,
The Naughty Widow is the little of the open
ing hurlcsque Randall heads the olio in a rov-
city Juggling mn that j. clever, Joe Harrington
and luella Miles, in short comedy called up
side Down." werr good Is we.c also Odc!l ahl
Tulc, character singing comedians They initiate
very successfully several musical Instruments.
Farnu,n Brothers. acrobatic couedilnS, took well
with the house, An operate comedy musical net
by Mr.. and Ms Dan Hiatt was vigorously ap-
plaudcd,
\ comedy and nu,si'al rotpomi entitled The
Women >topk Exchange" concludes the perform
anrc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAIIROA !

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. H., week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia. via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediare stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
e.3S a. M, week days. for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.ls p. m. week days, Sundays,
l.5s p. m,0, for Sunbury, Kar-
risburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, through YES
tibule train frcm Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. M, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury. Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
J H. HUTCHINSON. Gen, Mgr.
j. b. WOOD. Gen. Pass. ARt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Nov. 8. 1901


TanS leave Scranton Tor New Nork--M 10,
SIS. CO., 80 and 1905 a. m. l2.Ij, $40. a3;,
p. IN For New York and Philaieipl 10.
lO.05 Il. M. and l2l5 and 3.:;3 p. IN. For Toby.
hnna-M go p. IN. For Buitalol. Is. D. - and
900 >. m; l.5j $50 and 81 y. IN. For H;uc.
haltOn aud way stutiou>--ir2O a. NJ. and | II
p. m. For O>wCGo, Syracuse and ttica-l.la uni
go a. IN; 10 =. m uSw"go, Syracuse and
Utica train at G22 Il. m daily except sunday.
Fvv Mourosc-D.0D a. N: lSlp and d.Jv l.. IN.
Nicholson acrOramodlliou-i.G and Ia p, m.
Blooln-bnG Diyison--For Northumberland. at
G35 and looj a, m; l.lj and G.Io T., IN. 70.
Plymouth. at $40 Il. m; $40 and 400 y N.
Sunday Trains For New York, lao. "I5, G0t
and lO.Ol Il. M: $40. ;:.,"i D. m. For Buliol. -
and SO Il. M; l5j, $50 ana Ii.Hj y. III. fur
Binghamtou and way Stainns-l0,:J Il. M.
Rloonlshurg DivisiVn-Lcavc scranton, lo.0j a.
IN. and g. 10 y. III.