davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
KILLED HIS PARAMOUR.
Negro at AbbeviIIe Commits Murder
and Escapes.


and Escapes.
Abbeville, Ca, Aug. About 8
o'clock last night Charley Parish Cor
Perry, negro employed at the Hard
ware Manufacturing Company's mill,
shot and almost instantly killed Liz
zie Gibson, a woman with whom he
was living in a shanty near the rail-
road depot.
A quarrel growing out of another
mans attentions to the Gibson woman,
it is said, led to the bloody deed.
After firing the fatal shot Parish
rushed from the shanty, and, sending
a random shot, though without result,
into a crowd of negroes collected in
front of the place, made his escape.
1t is reported that Parish was seen
at the brick yard early this morning,
and he may be captured to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
BONDS EXECUTED

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company of Baltimore. We are author
lied to execute locally Immediately upon
application, all bonds In judicial pro-
ceedings in either the state or United
States courts and of administrators and
guardians.
DEARING & HULL, Agents.
Telephone 3A. Provident Building
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
"NELLIE, I'D LIKE TO GO

On that picnic with you, but my suit
and straw hat is hardly respectable
looking enough" "Why, Fred, send
them to the New York Dyers and
Cleaners. They can clean them in four
or five hours to look like new. Please,
Fred, send them, so as we can go and
have a good time" Whitaker and
State. Phone 943.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
INTERNATIONAL COMMENT.
What the state Papers Are Saying
About the Candidates.


The Eatonton Messenger: Col. Estill
is one of the most intelligent men in
Georgia. He possesses rare business
ability and has horse sense. He would
make a splendid governor, and The
Messenger would be delighted to see
him thus fttingly rewarded for his
long and valuable services to the
state.
The Jackson Argus: With Henry G.
Turner out of the field Brantley is by
far the best-fitted man for the place,
who has been mentioned so far-unless,
perhaps, the clearheaded, business Es-
till.
Valdosta Times: Col. Estill. through
his paper, has done a great work for
the state and especially for the south
ern section, and he has strong friends
who will stand Loyalty by him. The
success which he has made of his own
affairs is the best ground for predict
ing that he would give the state
strong business-lilke administration if
elected.
Athens Banner: Col. j. II. Estill,
candidate for Governor of Georgia, says
that he has no platform, and does not
think he will promulgate one. He says
that the constitution and the laws are
the platform on which the chief execu-
tive stands.
He says: Personally, I am teeto-
taller local option, in my opinion, how
ever is the best temperance measure
that has yet been devised. ! am in
favor of liberal appropriations for pub
lie education, and favor pensions to
poor Confederate soldiers and their
widows, but no others"
These views of Col. Estill are very
sound They make UP a good platform
in themselves. Col. Estill is man who
has risen from the ranks by his ability
and energy. He is a Confederate veter-
an, and will no doubt run well with
that element.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY,
We wash your clothes just white hAs
snow, so fair We use Octagon soap anu
the clothes never fade. We give you
satisfaction and guarantee the best worA.
Shirts Sc, New Shirts l0c, Shirt Wsists u.s.,
15c, Undershirts SC, Drawers DC, Coials
1Hc, Cuffs Sc, Handkerohiefs 11zc, soch'
&c, Pants cleaned Csc, Family clothes
mixed, a dozen, 50c; Family, all stareh
clothes. a dozen, $1.0O; Duck skirts wv
Linen Suits zoe.
Our delivery wagon will call for line"
ROBERT & TONG CO.,
First Glass Chinese Laundry
Bell Phone 1900. 323 Broughton, east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
AT MRS. NORRE's.
Inaugurated May 1s. 1901,
T.. w NEI SON Manaper

AT MHS. NUHHE'S.
PHONE Sc.
Just received fresh Scotch bullock.
fresh Russian cheese, Westphalia ham,
Fresh Smoked Halibut, Italian and Swed-
ish Hams always on hand.
American boiled ham fresh every day
Fresh baked beans and fresh potato
salad every day. Swedish health bread
and rusks. Roast veal 40c per pound.
Fried Spring Chicken zoe per half chicken.
MRS. NORRE'S DELECATESSEN,
III Barnard ST., Odd Fellows Building
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
HE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH
LEOPOLD ADLER. President.
Il.

IOt O14D ADLER, PreSident
G. S. ELLIS Vice Presidsnt
r. JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
6AhhON CARTER. Assistant Cashier
sohcits the accounts of indivia,,et.
nrms' banks associations and cornora,
Lperai favors extended to correspono.
for collecting insure PROMPT retnrns i's
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN tn,
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS -
CKEDIT AND ISSUES BANK MoNTt,
OhDERS PAYABLE IN ALL Parts
OF EUROPE. An4S
interest. compounded quarterly on 4,
posits IN the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vanita i1~ ~ |.
rent AV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
zEIGLER's

TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATH.
corner Congress and Drayton streets,
will be open day and night from this
date.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
NOTICE.

The law offices of MACKALL AND
ANDERSON have been temporarily re-
moved to the Merchants National
Bank building, pending the repairs in
progress on the Sorrel Building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
NOTICE.


The largest grower of choice flowers
in Savannah. have a fine lot of large
Palms for decorative purposes. Both
phones 6S4. Nursery and green houses
OFT and Anderson streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.

Now is the time to cleanse your blood
and avoid spring sickness. Graybeard is
the identical purifier required now. Gray
beard dispels that tired. languid, lazy
feeling. Graybeard restores that appetite.
Graybeard makes you digest what you
eat Grsybeard makes new blood, rich
blood and sends you into spring feeliwg
superb. Do not neglect. Do not delay
Take a bottle home tonight.
REsPEss DRUG CO.. Props.
.-Rg
FL - lEn+[1M
7-7vr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the United Hydraulic Cotton
Press Company will be held at the Of
fee of the president, 124 Bay street
east. at II o'clock a. m, Aug. 18th, to
confirm certain leases made by the
Board of Directors
]. NJ. BARNARD, JR., President
]. c. BARBOUR, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-05

FINANCIAL.
Life insurance policies bought for
cash or loaned on at low rates.
w. T. HOPKINS.
IS Bryan street, east. Telephone 219.
MANTELs, CRATES AND THING.
We have the largest stock. prettiest de-
signs, lowest prices. Call and examine
ours before buying. Beauty your new
house with pretty mantels.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
PLAsTERERS' AND MASONs' SUP
PLIES.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hair and
River Sand. Prompt delivery. Reason
able price.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Corner Drayton and Congress,
Phone SO.
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15
TIE PRIDE OF "GLD
HICKORY.

story OF Gen. tackson's Card Rec.
ever Relic of he Hermitage.
Gen. Andrew Jackson's card re.
celyer was for many years in the
reception halI of the Hermitage the
home of "Old Hickory. 1t was
presented by him To CoI Archibald
Waller Overton. his lifelong fricnd
and nearest neighhor.
The friendship OF these meu is a
matter of history and in early
times N middle TeAnes see. the:
are picture | sitting opposite each
other smokingA corncob pipe BY
the great fireplace OF the Herml..
age and discussing matters Of i'm
portance. ln which C,l. Oyerton's
advice was always asked aud gen.
orally accepted-except IN the case
OF the duel with'Dickson, at Nash,
vile, They were both young men
inst beainn'ng the practice OF law
Thev boarded atthe home of q Mrs
ID halson whom, Uackson af,r-
ward m irfied. Col Overton end.a-
vored To dlsSuado him from the
duel but jackson said. 'sBy the
eternal!' he wonld brook insult
from no man.
Seeing mis- determination, saws
the New York Herald Col. Over.
ION stood by his iliend IN this as
in aIl other affairs.
Alter Jackson became president
he appointed Col. O,erton to the
supreme bench of Tennessee ami
Tel & liss,cG'e... ....--~..e..'-a--w4re- lssue IN
Ctl. Overton's plantations were
Just acro.s the river from the Her.
mltage. A canoe w.s kept tied to
the bank TO b e IN reaiihess rs the
most dil eot panncr af commuuica-
ton,
Thc card receiver is now IN 10
SIS .Sslon of Mrs. Madeline Overlun
Alien CarilcuX, of New YolK
grandnloce of Col Norton II,
mother WAS a Miss Ovefton Co.
Over,ou's niece and adopted dau
gh,Ir
Gen. Jackson, IN compliment 10
his TREND Journrycd from WIS.,
ington when he was president t..
attend the wedding oi MISS Over
ton,
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15

acterization by Mr. Lincoln whrh
wrs very amusing. The next time
Mr. Lincoln saw General Grant at
Guy Point alter he conference he
snid To him:
Grant did yon notice Stephens
coat?
Oh yes answered the general.
Well, continued Mr. Lin, oln soon
after we assembled on he steamer
It Hampton toa he c,b'n began
10 get pretty ar I'D Stephens
stnnd IN M tttftf-
coat. H pal T;us abont
as you wauti nass .i,asr cnr.l.
l couldn't BEL thiokrnI as I looks
I'd first at tue coal al. ten ut the
man;
Wdi # thot isn't ther biggest
shnek and the littiest nBbbin I over
did see.
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15
TO A WATER FOMI

whittier midst falling dews,
While glow the heavens with the
last steps OF day.
Fer, through th-if rosy depth, dost thon nr,.,,
Thy solitary wsy2
Vs'niy t1e fowler's eve
Might mark ,hv distant fight to do thu
wrong,
as, darEly sean against the crimson skv
Thy fgurs floats along.
Seek 'stthou the plashy brink
or weedY lake. or marge OF river wide.
or where the rocking pillows rise and sink
On the chafed 3ean sidsS
There Is Power whose care
Teaches thy wav along the pathless coast,
The desert and the limit 'bs air,
bone wandering, but not lost
Al day thy wings havs au'nd..
At that far height, tue cold thin atmosphere.
fetstoop not weary, 70 the Welcome land.
Though the dark night 10 near.
And soon that toll shall end;
Soon shalt thou ind the a sumner h,me and
rest
And scream among thy fellows; reeds shall bend
Soon o'er thy sheltered nest.
Thou'rt gone. the abyss OF heaven
Hath swallow ed up thy form; yet on nv be,rt
Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou has fiyen.
AMI shs II not soon depart.
He VINO, fro zone to zone'
Guides through the boundless sky thv earts,,
fight,
In the long way tlat must tread alone,
Will lead my steps Alright.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15
Lincoln Grant and Steph-
ems.

Gen Horace Porter in Lis Cam
paigniag with Grant tells a story
OF the meeting at City Point be-
tween Alexander H. Stephens
' ice President of the Cunted era
Slatps and other Southern commi>-
slonors and President Lincoln and
aud Secretary Seward to discus
prellmlnaries of peace. Many Of
hcers Inuiudlus General Grant and
General Porter were in attendance
on Ihls meeting.
Wee President s ephens was a
aalI0w undersrzsd man whose skin
seomod sh,lv"ltod On his bones.
One VI the offers said of him at
.he end of an Interview, The Lord
seems to haue robbed thot man s
bouy of al. It's flesh and blood 10
make bran ms OF them.
Gu mis- arrival, Mr. Stephens soys
Goueral Porter WIS wrapped from
his eyes to his heels in coarse
gray overcoat abodi three Sizes too
large for HIM with IL collar So high
that II threatened to lllL his hat of
every lime he leaned his heao
bacK.
The coat together with his com-
plexion which was rs yellow as .
Io ear f corn hlve rise toa char
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15
ENGLAND'S KING.

AS the cscapades of the Prinee
oil Wales, the new ruler of ENGLAND
are reviewed IN The daily press.
Americans cannot hui bc 9 lad chat
he will nbt be the head of this
coun!ry'' Government.
While 1T is tfne tBat the utular
but smaii pa3 bad Of lac years
the President Of the United States.
The future conduct OF h m who will
be King will have II great elfeet
on Great Br,tsin Happily. his 81 b
jects prophesy4f.at 1e Will be cqn
a. to I q OCCASION
Edward vi has had career with
distinctly Byronic ting. Yet
through IT all the faith of Eng,lsh- :
, men in their suture King has been
, little short of that old rove cncc
which seems 10 surround the reign.
ing family OF that country. Nor
daunt, baccarat, 1ennyson's birth
day, the Jersey Lilly and tho Indl-
an voyage are all topics which are
I familiar to the British subject, but
which arc mentioned with orlv
sight deprecatlon, as If the writer
or speaker We're tender of that DIV
unity winch doth heige Klng.
Perhaps this ca Ger has made the
next ruler all he moe belove,i.
Having arrived at the age of so
years it IS not too much to believe
that he has at least sowa all hls
wild oats. It's certain that he can
do II tie enough harm OF the throne
@--s
surrouu"ed az no is by the Minis
ters di tatei by the people. How
much q cd his king'y example
could do can be boSt jndg"a bv lhe
depth OF sincere tcelin- with winch
all the worm wa,ls for hews rom
HIS m' tBers BEDSIDE.
His highest mission lies mt N
any great acts o. stat, y ususaip in
which he may have a small shure,
but in making his title of less con,
sequence than his character. Be
loved as he is b. his people, per.
haps m IRE on account OF O1eeu
Victoria than aught else tho course
which ne will choose as Enplands
First Gentleman will be watched
With interest In the United States
Republic,
Washington telegraph., 1901-02-15
AGE WANTED.
t ERMAN

ELEt TRIO r ZOR HONE
Guar; nteed equal TO tho east Hone
made tsnu7s rr oil artl=,ar
VIII last lifetime. Eth hone
packed in 3 nea. onr Csc
Every one perfect IS he thing
iof plrvats a~a ~, 7jc.
we Want iT aah own.
ship to wi ~ x s.le wrl-
De R'feH W Vi npte and
agfa's "nldz s. b. nall. A
Non y Gomez .l.sz
MARSH @fG4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-07

1871 at a conference in London OF plen-
ipotcntiarios representing Germany.
Austria, Great Britain. France, Italy,
Russia and Turkey declaration was
ratified affirming 1t to be an essential
principle of the law of nations that no
power can liberote itself from the en-
gagements of a treaty, nor modify the
stipulations thereof, unless with the
consent OF the contracting powers by
means OF an amicable settlement" To
the conference at which this declara-
tion was proclaimed the United States
was not a party nor has IL ever been
asked to give adherence to the princi-
pie thus set forth. Yet the principle
is so manifestly fair and just that It
may well stand. There is only one
instance on record of the United States
abrogating a treaty. That was in 1898
when, in evaporation over French ag-
gressions upon our commerce, COM
mitted in defiance of treaty rights,
congress by joint resolution declared
all treaties with France at an end.
This situation almost eliminated in
war. 1t offers no parallel to the pres
ent one.
Wharton's digest of international
law, which is the accepted authority
In this country. says that a treaty may
be modified or abrogated under the
following circumstances: When the
parties mutually consent; when the
continuance is conditioned upon terms
which no longer exist; when either
party refuses to perform a material
stipulation; when all the material
stipulations have been performed;
when a party having the option elects
to withdraw; when performance be-
comes physically or morally impossi-
BILE, and when a state of things which
was the basis of the treaty, and one of
its tacit conditions, no longer exists.
Those who favor abrogation OF the
Clayton Bulwer treaty in case England
declines to accept the amended Hay
Pauncefote treaty specify the estab-
llshment of a British colony in Hon
duras as a direct violation by Great
Britain Of the former convention suf-
hcient to release the United States
from any further observance Of 1t.
| But their case is weakened by the fact
| that recent American secretaries Of
state and likewise both the present
secretary and president and also the
senate have recognized the Clayton
Bulwer document as still binding.
Should England reject the senate
amendments the only honorable re-
course will be to negotiate a new
treaty. The cowboy threat to burst
the existing covenant by sheer force
| Is beneath contempt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-07
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In EFoct nac o 1onn


south-Leaye Scranton for New York at 14o,
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. m. ; l2s5
and 1888 p m. For Struudsburg at 6.l0 p. M
Milk accommodation at $40 p. m. Arrive az
Hoboken at $50, 7.ls, 1928, 1908, 3.l5 4ds
7l9 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at los 323,
600 and SAG p. N. Arrive from New York st
ll0, 4.06 and 1923 a. M; LOO, I.52, 5.43, s.4s
and 1l.30 p. IN From Stroudsburg at SOS a. m
North-Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at l15, 40 and 900 a. m.
1885, 5.4s and lI.S5 p. m. For oswego and SYRIA
cuse at 40 a. IN. and 1.6S p. m. For Utica at
l10 a. m. and 1,55 p m. For Montrose at 900
a m. 4; LOS and 64s p. m. For Nicholson at 400
and 6.l6 p m. For Binghamton at 10. 20 a. m. Ar.
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at 1885, 2.55, 5.45
and 1000 a. m.; $3.50 and 500 p. M. From Os.
wego and Syracuse at EOS a. m. ; 12.3S and 500
p. IN. From Utica at 2.55 a. m. 1888 and $50
p. IN. From Nicholson at $50 q. m. and 500 D.
M. From Montrose at 1000 a. IN. ; $50 and 5 90
p. m.
Bloomsbury Division-Leave Scranton for
Northumberland, at 6.+5 1905 a. m.; l55 and
$50 p. m. For Plymouth at LOS, $40. $50 n.
IN. For Kingston at $40 a, m. Arrive at North.
umberland at 9,35 a. m; l,10, 500 and 8. As p.
m. Arrive at Kingston at $50 a. IN. Arrive at
Plymouth at zoo, 4.32, 945 p. Arrive in
Scranton from Northumberland at 942 a. M;
l2.S5, $50 and $40 p. m. From Kingston at
li,00 a. m. From Plymouth at 7.53 a. M; $40,
b35 p IN. -
South-Leaye Scranton lao, 800, $50 1905 q.
m; 3.33, $40 p. m.
North--Leave Scranton at LIS, 40 q. m. 1.5s,
5.4s and ll.35 p. m.
Bloomsburg Division-Leave Scranton at 1905
a. IN. and $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-07
THE WORLD SS%1t1
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO TODAY"AAA.S%1 y
Copyright, 1900, by r. +. Hughes, Louis
ville.l


~ IiEoD0SIA BURR, only daughter Of Aaron
Burr a brilliant and highly.accomplished
u woman, was married to Joseph Aston,
afterward governor Of South Carolina. She
was passonately fond OF her father, and her faith
in him remained unshaken through all the mis-.
fortunes which he brought upon himself. Burr's
scheme to become emperor Of Mexico was known
by her and her husband, and it was even planned
that her son, the only issue OF the marriage Of
this date, would be heir apparent to the throne.
During her fathers trial for treason at Rich
mond, Va, she appeared in court, and her beauty
and graces were not without effect in securing
a favorable verdict. Upon Burr's return from
voluntary exile, Mrs Aston left Charleston on
the pilot boat Patriot for New York to see him,
but a storm of Cape Hatteras probably cap
sized the boat, as she was never heard from again.
Playfair's investigations OF the claims made by
Celsius, TO whom was due the invention Of the
centrgrade scale, that the waters of both the
Baltic Sea and the North Sea were gradually sub
siding, due to the transportation agency Of rivers
and Of ice. led to the startling discovery that
the land was rising rather than the water reeed.
ing. Subsequent study OF this phenomenon re.
vealed the fact that the elevation OF the whole
OF Norway, from the North Cape to the Maze,
had taken place within comparatively recent
period. This elevatory action did not occur
equally over the whole area, varying from 200
feet at some points to 600 feet at others.
One OF the famous cases Of stgmati2ation came
to light. Rosa Sierra, Capuchin, of ozieri, in
SARDINIA, was fully stgmatized and attracted
much attention.
Tie pedal harp was rapidly attaining perfec-
ton under the unremitting study Of Sebastian
Erard, who triumphed in this regard while in
Paris
Bank OF England notes, which had not only
been kept on par with gold, but actually bore
a small premium, after the passing OF the re-
striction act, by heavy increase in issue, fell
to discount Of from to 10 per cent
Black bears were killed in the wooded part
OF North America in enormous numbers for their
furs. which at this time were highly valued.
About 25,oo0 were exported 10 England annually.
The progress of knowledge in regard to the
system Of the Nile began with the new century.
Jacobin's surveys from the Mediterranean to As
suan were inaugurated.
John Lowell became chief justice Of the First
Circuit Of the United States. including Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Additional births OF prominent people were
as follows;
Zacharus Frankel, Rabbi and author.
Peter Fredit, French author In America.
Janos Forgarasy, Hungarian philologist
seaburg Ford, American lawyer and statesman.
Joseph Francis, American inventor and writer.
Heinrich Libereeht Fleischer. German oriental
ist.
Joshua Barker Flint, American statesman and
| author.
Lewis de sausure Ford, American physician
and educator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-07

REFERRING to the census
committee, to await resur-
4 rection. the Olmsted resolu-
tion calling for information
concerning the various schemes of dis
franchisement now in operation in cer-
tain southern states, the Republican
leaders in congress opposed to the agi-
tation Of this subject have scored
what is pronounced to he WELL
planned victory. AS the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Trib-
une puts il:
Parliamentary etiquette and sound policy were
thus equally satisfied, Tor by the courtesics rec.
oenized in the house the committee on which an
investigation Of such importance is 10 he thrust
naturally expects to be allowed to draw the au.
thOrizng resolution after its own fashion, while,
the debate clearly showed, no apportionmcnt
bin could possibly be passed by this congress il
the two houses should be compelled to wait for
the information demanded in Mr. Olnsted's reso.
luton. 1t is probable that the census commit.
tee will acccdc to the general demand on the
Republican side that an inquiry into the dis.
franchiscment schemes in vogue in the south be
undertaken But any legislation It may recon-.
mend involving reductions in representation for
violation OF the Fourteenth amendment will have
TO be left for another session and another con.
gress.
'rhe debate on the resolution was"
we are told, marked by exceeding
frankness. Some of the southern men,
bers declared that the attempt to en-
franchise the negro had been a la
mentable failure, and the action OF
certain states in eliminating the blacks
as factors at the polls, they said, was
in the interest of civilization and pro-
gress." And doubtless many northern
ers agreed with them. But still tie
Constitution of the United States
contains an imperative mandate to
congress to do the very thing which
1t is endeavoring not to do. Is the
Constitution to become dead letter?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-07
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot Of Liberty street,
N. r., and South Ferry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
lentown Mauch Chunk and White Haven at $40
a. NJ express. 1lo; express, $50 p. m. Sun
days, 2.l5 y. IN.
For Pittston and Wilkes. Barre, $50 a. m, !, 10
and $50 p. m. Sundays, 2l5 p. IN.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
South and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m, 10
and $50 p. m. Sunday, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
a. IN. and ll0 y. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
lentown. $50 a. m. and l,l0 p. m. Sundays
2.l5 p. m.
For Pottsville, $40 a. m. and 10 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station,
III. 7. BALDWIN Gen. Pass Agt.
j. II. 0LHAUSEN. Gen. Supt.