davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" !"
Why Rufus Suddenly Decided That
He Didn't Have Parnlynta.

why Rufus Suddenly Decided That
.- He Didn't Have Paralysis.
The boys name Is Rufus and he was
busily engaged in polishing the doctors
shoes while he was being shaved As
was his custom, the doctor said, ''How
are you feeling, Rufus?"
Il amt much. Kindly poohly, thank
You, doctah," !" answered the boy.
whats the matter?"
Paralysis" =.
"What?'
Paralysis"
Had the doctor not been so well ac-
quainted with the negro race, he might
have allowed himself to show astonish-
ment. As it was; he determined to see
what would result from further in
quiries.
where's your paralysis" he asked
kindly.
Rufus was drawing a rag swiftly
across the left shoe.
'Tn the right hip, doctah," he an
swered.
Its probably rheumatism" suggest
ed the physician.
''NO, indeed. It's paralysis. reckon
l knows rheumatism and I knows
paralysis. This is suttenly paralysis"
The doctor drew a good sized pin
from the lapel of his coat.
"Well, Rufus" he said seriously,
there is only one way to tell. Come
here. I'm going to jab this pin in your
hip. If it hurts, then you have rheu-
matism. If you don't feel it, then you
are right, and you have paralysis"
The boy did not rise, but drew the
rag thOughtfully across the shoe.
Finally he said:
''DOctah, l reckon you mus know
more about them things than do. l
know it amt nOthin but jes' common
ole misery."-Kansas City Star.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
At LEON ACADEMY.

Following are the pupils Of Leon
Academy who, through their excellence
in department and scholarship, are en-
titled to have their names placed on the
Star Roll and Honor Roll for the
month Of November. Superintendent
Demilly has a very successful school
this year, with an attendance above the
average:
Star Roll-Fenton Davis, Eva Dyer,
Lottie Pichard, Minna Afford, Alma
Haines, Mary Cureton, Sallie Lewis,
Julia Chaiver, Edith Dyer, Helen Al
ford, Bertha Clayton, Susie Pearce,
Eva Hammet, Helen Carter, Rubie
Byrd, Helen Saxon, Gertrude Booth,
Aiine Barker, Marion Afford, Pattie
Carter, Mary Hays, Blount Myers, Jean
Montgomery, RaynOr Wilson, Charlie
Bradley, David CrivetOn.
Honor Roll-Beulah Ferrell, Jennie
BradIer, Beatrice Wallace, John Clark,
Wallace Quarterman, Harry Pearce,
Fred Householder, Lula Keith, Eliza
Lewis, Theo. Rosedale, Pearl Dennard
Bernard Byrd, Lester Wells, Laurie
Boatwright, Sinclair Wells, Ford
Barco, Genie Carter, Lizzie Cureton,
Ruby Duval, Eloise McGriff, George
Gwynn, Mervin Wahnish, Katie Barker,
Ida Carter, Mary Ferrell, Arabel Hop
kins, Luna Bryan, Norman Sutton
Mosely Collins, Rubie McLin, Annie
Rayner, Eloise Mabry, Emma Myers
Helen Butler, Louise Clark, Gladys
Crawford, Howard Gamble, John Law
ender, Robert Williams, Howard Cure
ton, George Cochran. Florida Ferrel
Alice Gwynn, Pauline Whitaker.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
UAAH ZehFA8.

The zebra when wild is ferocious
animal. and an unwary hunter is likely
to suffer from its teeth and hOofs- The
author of ''KIoof and Karroo' says that
a Boer in Cape Colony had once forced
a zebra to the brink Of preciplce.
when the desperate creature turned up
on him. attacked him with its teeth and
actually tore one Of his feet from the
leg.
Another author writes Of a soldier
who mounted a half dOmesticated ze-
bra. The creature. after making the
most furious attempts to get rid OF Its
rider. plunged over a steep bank into
the river and threw the soldier as IT
emerged.
While the man lay half stunned upon
the ground the zebra quietly walked up
to him and bit of one Of his ears.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF CALI
FORNIA

HOIl4NlA
Six topographic maps of different
sections of California have recently
been issued by the U. S. Geological
Survey; they are: the Redlands Quad
rangle of the country in the vicinity
of Redlands, showing portion of the
mountain country to the north includ-
ing part of the San BernardinO Forest
Reserve the various canals used in
connection with the irrigation of the
Redlands district also appearing; the
San Jose Quardangle showing the city
and vicinity of San Jose; the San Luis
Rey Quadrangle in the southwestern
part of the State adjoining the coast
and in the neighbOrhOod of EscOndidO,
the San Luis Rey Valley much of which
is entirely dry during the summer, be-
ing clearly shown; the San JacintO
Quadrangle of part of the San JacintO
mountains and Forest Reserve and the
city of the same name, the irrigating
canals are here also shown; the Kar-
quines Quadrangle of the land lying
on each side of Karquines Strait to the
north of Oakland; and the San MateO
Quadrangle from San Francisco fifteen
miles south including the city of San
Mateo and showing the coastline of
the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco
Bay. All of the maps are new except
the San MateO and San Jose sheets,
which are reprints. They show all the
towns and villages included within their
limits, all rivers, roads and trials and
by the use of contour lines clearly indi-
cate the topography or relief of the
country. They may be had on applica-
tion to the Director of the Geological
Survey at the, usual rate 5 cents each.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
Rheumatism Cannot be Cured.
Leading Physicians Everywhere Assert That Oils anq
No Value Whatever.

Medical Company, Pittsburgh D.
complete treatments will be na, 4
postage paid, on receipt of One oTsa. -Jo1,sa.
and so confident is the doctor tbot y,
remedy will do everything thai Iis
claims it will do-aa confidence as
of experience, Observation, and rosSSa UUsa
of years Of demonstration in casoS "-
sidered incurable that the comDanv CU1, IN
refund the price paid in everv VIZ VIZ
where DR.. Clark's Rheumatic Roro~ss Ss
fails to give the desired relief q!
1iniarily cases cured in a few doSn
chronic cases require longer bnt =
every instance a permanent cnro !
absolutely guaranteed. Medical a
vice, and where NJ Necessary. a snoc;., -,
course of treatment indicated, furnisSas faa,
any of our readers 3whO will write -
Clark Medical Co., Pittsburgh. Pa v;u trs
ing their symptoms and a short bisfor-
of the disease. AS this service is fro,
no one afflicted with Rheumatism cos.
afford to ignore such a generous oFfar
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
WOMEN WOULD BE AGk lin


"The women would be kgainst it."
remarked one of the shreFdest poll
ticians in the State Of New York, not
long ago, in DISCUSSING &TestiOn for
the popular vote-"I am fst coming
to the conclusion that the n1uence of
the women counts for more in our poll
tics now than any other fsingle ele-
ment." Certain it is that he women
should help in the solution cur prob
lens. and nobody except e hopeless
Bourbons longer ridicules ny susges-
ton for utilizing the ser ices which
they may render the comm pnity. The
revised city ,charter provi les for the
establishment of forty-six peal school
boards. composed Of five m&mbers each
and there will be gener approval
among thoughtful people d the policy
advocated by Superintendent Maxwell
in an address yesterday WI IN he said:
"I feed not emphasize tnefmportance
of inducing men and womeA of intelli-
gence, public spirit, and knterest in
educational work, to beco1se members
of the local school ,. Jards. / sincerely
hope that the borough prekidents will
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
TIL. Penalty of Being Idse.

Idlpuess is at the bottom Of the
drunkenness. gluttony and senSuality
which compass the destruction Of one
section Of the community at the present
time. 1t is at the bottom Of that parcic-
ular form Of heartache which is the
plague Of women-ise heartache Of a
purpOseless. miseraL. existence. Such
women often look forward to marriage
to cure them. but when they are mar
ried and settled the old malady recur&
and in our Own day we see them run
ming hlther and thlther after that elU-
sive something. Others Z to find a
cure in the suffrage and others again 10
cigarettes.-Sarah Grand.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
RECENT SEARCH FOR WATER IN
THE NORTHWEST.

The steady increase in the use OF
irrigation in parts of the fWest, and
the success which has attended its
practice, has naturally ledEtO a close
inspection of large tracts Ofland which
are now desert wastes, in tlR hope that
they may also be brought unIer cultlVa-
ton. Many thousands of acres Of desert
land in the arid sections are remark
ably fertile and capable of furnishing
homes for large population (which may
become centres of thriving Industries
if only water, their greaE need and
absolute necessity, can bE procured.
The small annual rainfall a1d the still
more serious lack of rain Sduring the
critical crop growing moktks, have
kept these lands as poor pastures or
even barren deserts. F'ortEnately the
arid sections are scanned bE numerous
lofty, forest clad and ofteI1 snow cap
ped mountain ranges from (which flow
the purest streams. Thus ne sreams
and rivers, the undergrou9 Id or arte-
sian well waters where the& exist, have
become the pivOal factors on which
rest the agricultural dev$opment OF
Immense sections of the Nest; their
waters must be brought to she land be-
fore it can be productive.
In view of hese facts thE inveStiga-
tions of two parties, anon others, OF
the United States Geological Survey,
which were engaged in -Skldying the
water resources of the Northwest, will
be of interest. Prof IsraelfC. Russell
who has been working OH the great
lava covered section of sOu9lern Idaho,
reports the discovery of in artes n
basin over one hundred milts in length,
whose western limit, though undeteT-
mined, lies in the vicinity of Nampa
and Caldwell near the Ore ION border.
The land which can be supplied with
water from this basin lie$ along the
Snake RIVER and in Bruneas Valley a
tributary to the Snake on He south.
Several flowing wells eXiS in this 10
cality already and there arefndicatiOns
of artesian water also neak ShoshOne.
In. connection with his Investigations
Prof. Russell collected lak kge amount
of information relative to nhe agricul-
turaI and timber resources OF the re-
giOn which are considerable
The other party, under Mr.. F. H.
Newell the chief of the Division of
Hydrography of the GeOlOge;a bal Survey,
made an extended recOnnS Sissance of
northern Oregon along and 10 the head
of the Deschutes River and dEturning to
the eastward skirted the noSthern por-
ion of the great Harney aid Malheur
deserts into which the noun Ealn ranges
to the north send many ST feams. The
party was much impress% by the
opportunities of development in central
and eastern Oregon.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
HE AIarksmanAhip.

'Did-did you ever shoot a man r
questioned the tenderfoot timidly of
PepperRple Pete
''See here. young feller," bawled Pep
perhole Pete in a voice that shook
Pixies peak. don't you never reflect o .
my craftsmanship ag'in. Shoot a man!
l never missed one. you dern galOOt"
Ohio State Journal
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
Araenic Eaters.

Styria, a duchy having a population
Of about 100000 and lying south Of
Gratz, in the mountainous portion 0
the great German confederation, 3
noted for its arsenic eaters. Arsenic
eaters abound in every city. village eng
neighbOrhOOd. and in thousands Of
cases every adult in a family uses it
almost the same as sugar. consuming
about FIVE and a half grains in the "a
hours.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
NEW coRPoRAT1dNs.
Firms Organized to Do business in
Florida Cities and T5wns.

OAeieS @nu A"ns'
Articles Of interpretations have been
nled with the Secretary oftState, and
5oorers patent granted, for he Tampa
havana Cigar Company, with principal
headquarters in Tampa. TIE company
mas been given the privilege of estab-
Ash1ng branches at such cher places
rs the directors may deci& on.
The tirm will engage in the manu-
1acrure and sale Of cigars Ind tobacco
ON an extensive scale, andt expects to
DO a big business in that Il he.
The capital stock has Hem placed
at $4,000, divided into 25e shares of
800 each, and has all beenSpaid up in
full.
Among. the promoters ari principal
stockholders of the concein are our
enterprising townsmen, MSssrs. Julius
Ball and Alexander Jacobs
The State Fair Association, Of Jack
Sonyille, has also been 6 ran ted char
ter. The object is to hold ian annual
State Fair in Florida, atS any point
where suitable inducements and ac-
cOmmOdations are offered. The capi-
tai stock is $2,5OO, with 25f shares at
80 each. The officers of Vne assOcia-
ton are to be elected Annually, on
the first Tuesday in May.
Another corporation THAI has been
granted a charter is the Hernandiana
Dock and Realty Company.f This con-
Germ was organized for Il ae transac-
ton of general land and3 real estate
business in the vicinity of FNernandina
and elsewhere. The authorized capital
stock is 100000, divided fnto $1,000
each.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06

The area Of Texas is equal to a bel
of land II miles wide encircling tlIt
earth at the equator or to strip d
land more than one mile wide reaching
from the earth to the moon or to a lan'
wide enough for the rOadbed of Il dOIl
BILE track railway and long enough t
reach from the earth to the sun.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
A VICTORY TO BE PROUD OF.

is the final and absolute cure of sore
throat, in which the rawness and ten
derness have been spreading danger
ously near those guardians of life, the
lungs. The luxury of sound throat
and robust lungs is most keenly enjoy
ed by people who, having suffered all
the consequences of a little cold, you
know" have been rescued from misery
and danger by Aliens Lung Balsam.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06

CURES ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS
Through the blood by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b., vi kich makes
the blood pure and rich, 1eals every
sore, scab, scale, boil or eT*ption, and
stops the itching of eczem& B. B. B.
cures especially, tte WORSE and most
deep-seated cases. b. B. kills the
humors in the blood. DIR tggists, ST..
Describe trouble and trial bottle sent
free by writing Blood Baqn Co., At
lanta, Ga. For sale by Wig3t & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
OUR FRIENDS, THE DBUGG1sTs.

1t is pleasant to testify 10 the gen
orally high character of druggists. But
because of few exceptionsEo the rule,
it is necessary to caution the public
to be on guard against iISitations of
Perry Davis Pain-killer. SRe that you
get the right article, the sOOShing, help
ful Pin-killer that was used in your
family before you were bor1s Don't be
talked into buying a substiTItc. There
is but one Pain-killer, Perry Davis.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06
cutie Fit.

"Mr. Upner," said the prosecuting at
torney, this is an action in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover damages for
alleged injuries received at the hands
of White Caps. Have you heard any
thing about the case?"
mo, sir" repliedi the talesman.
We'll take him, your honor"
"Mr. Upner," asked the attorney for
the defense, do you know what a
'whitecap' is?'
''Yes, sir. It's a wave that's got
foam on top of it,
'We'll take him, your honor. r."-Chica,
go Tribune.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06

appoint two, if not three, women on
each school board."-NeW York Eve
ming Post.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-06

ThOmpsOn-Was any one nurt IN tfas
duel the other day}
JohnstOn-Yes; one OF the SECONDS
fell ont of q tree into which he had
climbed for safety:-Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

In Eject Dec. .. 1900
Suuth-LeaNc scranton tor New York at liO,
800, so, 500 and 1905 q. M; l2.5j. %.33 p. N.
For Philadelphia At 500 and 1905 a. M; ~,
and 3.33 p. ~. FOR Stroudshmg at 90 y. ~.
Milk accommodation at 80 p. N. Arrive AZ
10 y. m ArIv" at Philadelphia at lOd, BIB,
600 and SD p. m. Arrive from New York at
l.lO, i.O and lO25 q. m.; loo, l.i2, 5.4@, S.iJ
and ll30 p. m. From Stroudshurg at sos u..
North-lcaNc Scranton for Buffalo and iutcr.
mediate stations at Ills, no and 0.OD u. ~;
'.jI, 5.iS aud lI.35 p. N, For O'Ncgo and Svra.
'u>" at $40 u. m. and l.jj y. m. For Utica at
l.io 4. ~. and LIS p. M For MoutrJSc AZ H.o0
=. m; l.0j and 1iS =. ~. For Nicholson at i,oN
and 6.lJ y. ~. For Ripyhamun At 1910 4. M. NJ
rive in scranton from Buffalo at Pa, ID :. =
and lcoO q. M. $50 and 500 p. ~. From os.
w'go and syracuse at 2.5j q. M. less and S.O1
p. M, From Utica at 2.j' a, M; l23~ and $50
p NJ. From Nicholson at 80 a. m. and 500 y.
N. From Montrose at 1000 a. M; $40 and sos
p. M
>Bloonsbug nivi,iun-Leavc ScTsuton tor
northumberland, at G.ii, 1000 q. M; l.jj and
80 D. m. For plymouth At LOS, $40, $50 p
m. For Kingston 1T S.ln q. m. Arrive at North.
umbcIlaud at "3j Z. m; Ito. 800 and SIS J.
N. Arrive at Kingston at $50 4 M, Arrive AZ
Plymouth at 200, ~, "a p. M Arrive IN
scranton IRON Northumberland at 9i2 d. N. (:
l2.3j. 40 and So y. NJ. from Kingston At
100 a. m, From Plymouth At 80 q. M; $50
and J.3j p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Soutl-LCavC scranton At l.iO, 80, 30 1905
=. M; 333 and $40 =. NJ.
North--Lcavc Scranton at LIS, 40 y. M: Lii,
5iS and ll.3j p. m
Bloomshulg Divsion--Lca,c scranton at 1903
q. m. and so p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

the die for war was cust, he pushed
II as far aus he did and won victory
as tCWplc,' us he did.
Less than tnror years ago able men
not tcw in numhc, were predicting that
tie war would DRAG ON for years with
great cost IN Hrc aud property; and
Nrr' explaining how our sracoast cities
would be- raidcd ana the lessor ones
ruvaged by the superior navy of Spain.
Yet in three months SPANS power
was broken. her navy annihilgtcd. cuba
liberated, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines held hy conquest aud the anncAa-
tipn of Hawaii secured for all time.
Eui two years loOOO,OOo of dependents
have been governed by executive abso-
lutism. under operation ot the war
power Yet with steady advances to-
ward justice and acknowledgements. In
China, through American diplomacy
partition has b1cn postponed through
international ratilicatiun of the prin-
ciplc Of the open door aud campa ign
OF rescue has been pushed to speedy
and successful issue mainly i'm consc-
uucncc of American energy aud horse
sense. In every chancrllcry on the
globe the power and influence Of the
United States ar, in the summit Of
recognition and perception is world
wide that its motives are benevolent
and its purposes clean.
This marvellous record. OF which we
have mentioned only the barcst out
lines, Is the record to the credit of the
So-CdllCd "Wabbly" country lawyer,
politician and statesman who four
years ago today. amidst considerable
popular misgivng took the solemn
oath which today he will repeat. He
is the most powerful ruler on earth.
lie has used his power with a wisdom
and skill akin to inspiration and he
enters upon his second term with n
measure of popular respect and con-
lid,ncc not enjoyed by any prcdcccs-
?or and probably not cquallod since
mankind was born.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

-
I'd news that Colonel Bryan's
Il Commonar is gaining popu-
I"ntv So rapidly that in
creased facilities for printing it may
he needed. Thr dollars are rolling in
abundantly and the Politician editor
who runs that paper is alleged to be
in fair way to become a pIutocrat.
Editor Eryan in the current issue of
his paper continues his campaign
against trusts. and inveighs against
IN" United States steel corporation in
particular. with reference to this new
institution h. says; THE existence Of
such Il combination of capital, abso-
lutcly controlling several lines Of busi-
hess. dealing out daily bread To tens
OF thousands Of Workngmon and dom
mating large part of the business
world. is in itself indcfensibIc ana in
suftcrablc."
Maybe il Is, but let MS suppose a
case, At Nebraska city, not far from
Lincoln, lives i. Sterling Morton, who
likewise runs Il weekly paper. 1t is
called the Conservative and some
think it tdr more readable than the
Cummuncl. Imagine these competitive
papers lighting each other furiously
until both shall cease to make and in
stead begin to lose money for their
! owners. Or suppose that the two get
! into each others way so often and
make 50 much mutual trouble that
| Mcssrs, Bryan and Morton decide that
| the competition shall stop. Would such
| Il decision be indetcnsiblc and insulfor-
| able or would merging of interests
| for the safety of the publishers trade
| be considered by Mr.. Bryan contrary
| to the public interest?
! To be sure, If Bryan and Morton
! should go To the state for a charter
/ aud i'm virtue of its powers should try
! To float lot Of watered capital, the
| question would be different. But IT is
! not watered capital principally Ia
! which Mr.. Bryan objects. He objects
| IN the first instance to combinations
of capital controlling lines of business
/ and dominating trade, 1t is the COM
/ bination part which rolls him, Com
| binations presumably are all right
/ among Workingmen, in the form Of
| labor trusts or trades unions, rol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
Outline Studies
OF Human NdfGre
As a Matter of Course.

<INIOW, BOYS, when | ash YOU a, question
~ you mustn't hc afraid to speak right ont
aud answer me-" said Sunday school super
intcndent. when you look around and see all
these fine houses, farms and cattle, do you
over think who owns them all now. iom
fathers own theu, do they not
'NcS. sir" shouted hCndIod voices.
''Wcl, where will yom fathers he thirty years
from nov2"
Dead" shouted The hoys.
That's right. And who will own all this
property"
"ls boys" shouted the u,hinS.
Right, Now tell mc--did YOU cNcr in going
along the street. no,ice the drunkards lounSing
around ;hc saloon door waiting for some one 10
ucat them!'
''Ncs. sir: lois nj thcm."
"W,ll. where will they he ,mrty years from
now!"
Dead" exclaimed the boys
"And who will he the drunkndS then
"us hoys" shouted the unlbashcd young, crs,
The scottish American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
A Matter of Jolts.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, Supreme court has
! decided that street car ioIts do not prove
conlibutorv negligence on the part OF the mo.
tornan. This seems TO leave the field wide open
ior the ioltels. The motornan, ii ol Il revenge.
'ul playful disposition. can jolt the very socks
of his accomplishing loJd-for what's tho good
of complaining IN the face ot the Massachusetts
precedent?
Some time ago passenger on the Wade Parl,
line happened To LET his gaze wander To the
hcaving floor oi til" sar.
''Sr." he said between ioit, 10 the man oppo.
site him, ''your false teeth aprcsr to have hccn
iolted ont OF your mouth and onto the floor Of
the car"
">ir" said the Unfortunate Passenger, rs lIc
took fresh grip on the edge OF the seat, II
an well aware oi the unpleasant tact. "Dn'l
YOU see that | am sitting here waiting tor that
brute of motorman 10 Jolt EN- back dgau.'-
Cleveland Plain Dcalcr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Philadelphia and New York Via y. ~ IT.
r r., at g. and ll.ij a, M, and us -,
CBlack Diamond ENpIc,>), aud ll.3O p. m. >un.
days, y. y N. II. r., l.5S. s.27 y. m
For White Haven, ili2ctou and principal points
IN the coal regions. viz u & VI. Il. H., O.lj.
us and ~ y. m. For PouSrillc, Gf5, -
and i.27 p. m.
For Bethlehem, Ea,tou, Reading, llarisburg
aud principal intermediate stations Via d. 4 IT,
n. H., Gi5 ll.5l 4, M: 2.ls, I.27 OBlack Dis
mond ENpresSl, ll.30 p. m. sundays, D. n H.
Il. r., 1js, So p. IN.
For Tunkhannock. ToNandi Elmila. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, Ni1
u, l.. Il ". r. r., IS =. M; Los and D. ~
p, m,
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fall'
Chicago and all point, west, via y, Il IT, II. H.,
lliJ Il. M, 3.33 CBJci Diamond ENptc,,), ,l>
10 n, ll&0 p. m. sundays, y. a H. u r.,
lljj. So p. M
Pullman paror and sleeping or Lchigh Valley
parlorS cars ON all trains between Wihe,.Burc
aud New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Su-.
pcr,iou Bridge.
RuLILN IT, WILBUR, Gcu. >upt., % Corlaud
street, New York.
CHARLES :, LEE, Gcu Pass. Ngt, % Cortland
street. New Work..
\ ". NoNNEMNCliER, Dis. Pass, Agt, Soul
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman rcscryattous apply to
3Oo Iachlwauua avenue scranton, rI.