davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
DEPARTING.

Wednesday. February p.
SChr Kauikeaoul, Kahalihili, for
Hamakua, at 1880 a. m.
Thursday February 2S.
L. 5. r. Sheridan. Pierce, for Manila
at clio a. m.
$. $. Eva, Peterson, for Yokohama at
$3.50 a. m.
stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Anahola.
at p. IN.
Am. ship James Drummond, Mason.
Tor the Sound in ballast.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend. for
Lahaina, kona ports, at p. m.
;. ;. Eealandia, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Friday, March l.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson. for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau. at 10
a. IN.
S. S. America Maru, Going, for San
Francisco
Saturday, March 2.
Bk. r. p. Rithet, McPhael, sugar for
San Francisco.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at 4
p. IN.
Tuesday March 3.
). 5. MaripOsa, Rennie. for Francisco
at p. m, if possible to dispatch by
this time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
LOWERED THROUGH TRAP Door

NJ. Rapose was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Charles Moonshine
TO answer to a charge of insanity.
Rapose IS 40 years of age and a Por-
tuguese. He deserted his Wife and took
refuge in the garnet. He said that
Japanese We're trying to kill him. He
refused to leave the garnet and had
lived there a week or more before his
wife appealed to the police. When
Moonshine went to arrest him Rapose
armed himself with a knife and a bot
Tie and stood at the trap door entrance
To the garnet and threatened to kill
and one who entered. MIoonshfne in
duced him to discard the knife and
later succeeded in getting into the
room. Rapose refused to go down
stairs so MoOnshine who is a very
powerful man tied the hands of the in
sane man and lowered him through the
Trap door by means Of a rope. DR..
Emerson is holding an investigat ion
IhJo the Rapose's sanity this after
noon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT

IN FAVOR OF OUR READY-TO-
WEAR CLOTHING is our ready fit.
You expect the tailor to fit you-your
expectations realized here at half the
tailor's price. Another strong argu-
ment-$10 to $25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per stmr. Iwalani, 2 deck.
FREIGII

FREIGHT.
Per stmr Iwalani, $3.50 bags sugar to
f. A. SChacfer q Co. and s sundrias.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
RROKEN MATER NM

A broken water tap on the unoccu-
pied premises of Young ana PHkoi
streets this morning made quite a
stream IN the gutter Of PikOi street as
far as King where the water collected
ana Hooded the street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Papers in the divorce suit of Y.
Ahana VS.. Kahooio We're served by po-
lice yesterday on an order from the
third district court. The libcllant who is
a Chinese claims that his wife, native,
deserted him in 1894 at Hawaii shortly
after their marriage, and went to live
with an unmarried man in Honolulu.
Ahana seeks absolute divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

leave this
on or about the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
MATERNITY HOME LUAIL

Arrangements are progressing for
the Maternity Home luau March 10.
The iuau will begin at ~ O'clock noon.
There viii be dancing In the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Wednesday, February p.
Schr. Blanche & Ella from Kauai.
Schr. Fannie Adele, from Eleele at 3
a. m.
Thursday. February 2S.
Stmr Iwalani Gregory, from Kukui-
haele at 4:3O a. m.
Stmr. j. a. Cummins, Searle. from
Koolau ports, 1880.
Saturday March 2.
). 5. Mariposa, Rennie, from san
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
information
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

Passenger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
There are man
Points in
Neckwear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER sees
until the scarf falls to pieces on his
neck Then he makes up his mind to
buy good ones. Come here, because
the latter we have and the former we
never admitted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
sYBARITEs IN THE COLD.
Luxury as II Is INDUCED In by the
Arctic TrndcrH.

Luxury as II Is INDUCED In by the
Arctic Trndcra.
50 much has been written Of the Es-
klmo ('husky'J dogs and dog sleds Of
Tie north that they may well be men
toned here Ii only 10 show the idea of
luxury which many OF the factors and
traders Of the Hudson Bay company
entertain. Seated or rather reclining
IN his cIriolr. swathed in furs, he is
driven by an engage on foot who DASH
as along nj u great pace. The carlulc Is
painted guudily. There are Russian
bells Oh tie collars Of each OF the long
span Of dogs. while the harness is n
mass u bcadwork and tasScls.
No longer when he lodges at night at
a post does lie partakc solely of the
simpler fare il can furnish, nor even
when he camps out In the wilderness
must he be- content with what his gun
can bring down In addition 10 the penn
mlcan he carries For now, either UNI
der the cari0le seat or In nm additional
sled behind, there is found good sup
ply OF canned meats and vegetables,
UEONuGlS VI 1lllGaiEu hAAh oieAAAO' AAAh'
moreover. his driver is his cook. In
the open Are will be deity kindled
tea will be made. bacon and even eggs
win be fried, and hot "dHpjacks." that
delcctable frltter OF the bush. half an
inch thick and swimming in grease
and molasses will tickle the factors
palate
At night, envelopcd in his furs and
maybe reposlng on hastily construct
ed bed OF baIsam boughs, the last
vision before his eyes close upon the
scenes OF drcamlnnd will be the scin-
tillating splcndors Of the aurora borea-
lis. whose purplinG waves alternate
with bars Of vivid light so rapidly and
in such volume as 10 make the behold
er almost believe that nature speaks,
maugcr the silence, all penetrating, all
pervading Cornhill Magazine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
The coIors or Eels.

The eel Is very unpopular With many
people; hui. Ike many unpopular
things. be improves with acquaintance.
In form BE- Is long. slender and grace
full in color dark green above and
yelIowIsh white below. Many be-
lIeve that there are two distinct yarIe-
ties, the salt and the fresh water eel.
but / am Inclined 10 think that, like
all other dishes, the eel partAkes much
OF the nature OF bis surroundings. A
long summer vacation in pond or
brook renders him darker in color. and
daily feastIng on landlocked dellcacies
renders him more corpulent
Just 80 Goldfish take on the color Of
their habitat. gray when on muddy
bottom, bright red when living among
kelps and gay colored marine plants.
/ believe. TOO. that the eel often for
gets to return to salt water, but never
breeds elsewhere. for l have never
seen baby cells in brooks or ponds. l
have known them TO be taken every
month in the year in the same localI-
ties. Some say that half the cells spend
the winter In fresh water, coming
down in the spring, and that the other
half 60 up for the summer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17

The picket was generally inflicted on
cavalry and artillerymen and was a
singulnrly brutal bit OF torture. 4 long
post, near which stood a stool. was
driven into the ground. The delinquent
was ordered to mount the stool. aud
his right hand was fastened to a hook
in the post by moose. drawn ny rs
high as II could be stretched. round his
wrist. A stump the height OF the stool,
with its end cur to round and blunt
point, was also driven into the earth
close 10 the post. Then the stool was
taken away. ana the sufferer had moth
ing 10 rest his bare feet upon but the
stump. which. though ii did not usu.
nlly brenk the skin" says Captain
Crosse, put him in grent torture, his
only means or relief being by resting
his weight on his wrist. the pain OF
which soon became intolcrable." One
can very well believe him. especially
when he makes the addition that a
man was not lnfrcquently left to stand
ia this position for half an hour. al.
though the orthodox period Of endur.
auce was IL miuutes.-London Graphic
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
WHY TErE BOILER BURSTS.
seientIne Explanation Of some Phs-
nomsan Of the Kitchen.

Scientific Explanation Of some Pie"
nomsun Of the Kitchen.
when yon hear the Kitchen boiler
cracking, there IL no cause for alarm.
There Is n prevailing Impression that
the cracking IS produced by steam and
that there IL therefore an increased
pressure on the boiler nj such times.
But this is nm error II the boiler is In
good condition. with the water turned
on rs usual so that the boiler is kept
filled. the only pressure that 1t Is sub
iectcd TO is the same MS that in the
water pipes. from which OF course
there never is the slightest danger.
And this Is true no matter how hot the
water in the boiler may be.
The reason is very simple. As long
rs the boiler Is kept full OF water there
Is no room for steam. II you open the
hot water cock, the water pours out,
aud steam rises from It, because It then
has chance TO escape Into the air. In
orllcr words. evaporation takes place.
But as the hot water pOurs out water
from the pipes rushes in to take It's
place. and thus the boiler is kept full.
The cracking noise referred TO Is
heard when the water Is unusually hot
and is nothing but the expansion of the
boiler under the influence Of that heat.
1t is in no degree an Indication OF dan
ger unless indeed tic boiler is worn out
or defective. which is n matter entirely
outside OF whit we are now consider
Ing.
When n kitchen boiler explodes, 1t is
generally because fire has been kin
died in the range while the boiler was
empty. 1t happens sometimes when
people come back to town after spend
ing the summer away. The ire heats
the boiler. OF course. and when the wa
Ter is turned on 1t is converted sudden
" and violently Into steam, and the
boiler cannot stnnd the enormous pres
surr. Fortunately few persons are
enough or silly enough to
build ire before opening the cocks
the boiler with the water
pipcs.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
HOTEL KLEPToMANIAcs.

Presumably Rich Guests Who APP
prOprIntc Other Peoples Property.
was much struck with the habits Of
presumably rich visitors who engaged
expensive suits of rooms and even paid
their bills. After the departure Of
these guests tile bed would be found
minus the satin or silk coverlet, while
towels and pillowslips were also very
often removed.
on one occasion gentleman engag-
ell double room for one night only,
and the following morning the maid,
knowing Of his departure. made up the
bed with fresh linen for the next occu-
pant. However. the visitor had evil
IDENTIFY returned TO his room after
breakfast, deliberately taken the slips
or the pillows and packed them with
his luggage. for on entering the room
shortly after found the bed made up,
but no slips. happened to know that
the maid had certainly put fresh ones
on when she made up the bed. What
that gentleman could want with these
two pillowsllps Is difficult TO under
stand.
or course candles, matches and soap
Supplied gratisl are commonly remov-
ed. and even the sheets on the beds are
not spared. Once large double sheet
was cut into pieces. the visitor evident
ly requiring sufficient linen for petit
coat or lining TO a skin, Judging from
the shape OF the pieces left. The hotel
sheet was no doubt the nearest thing
available. SO It was taken to save time
and trouble. md the pieces left were
found carefully rolled up and thrown
into a cupboard outside the room
which was only used by the maids and
strictly private. Needless to say, be-
fore the remains OF the sheet we're
found the visitors had departed, leay-
Ing no address.-Chambers' Journal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
wAEN PERIL CONES.
sudden and Extreme Danger The
Test of True Courage.

Sudden and Extreme Danger the
Test Of True Courage.
1t is when the unexpected happens
that EatalIsm proves how fragile prop
1t is, after all. for human courage. The
soldier or the sailor can say to himself
when he knows that he must take
supreme risk in battle or in storm:
"a am powerless against the fate which
was decreed for me from the beginning
of the world II my time has come,
cannot help It; II not, all the forces OF
earth and sky and ocean cannot prevail
to harm me-" But when without an in
stant's warning a rock crashes through
a ships bottom and the waters rush
into the gap, when confusion seizes the
entire company aboard. when the fog Is
too thick for the captain TO be seen or
the roar of the sea browns the sound OF
his orders new test is applied. Then
It Is that the courage which rests on
nothing firmer than a negation gives
way. and in his greed to save his own
life the stole becomes rs mailman
There have been steamship disasters
IN which men OF humble station. OF aIl
colors and faiths, have shown the hnest
quality of hcroIsm, and there have been
those in which the common sailors, all
whites and Europeans. have earned
eternal disgrace by their cowardice.
The point we are making Is not that 1t
is possible to draw hard and fast line
between one religion and another or
one race and another In the matter OF
bravery, but That the affirmative sense
of responsibility for ones own acts, OF
tbe difference between right and wrong,
between nobility and lgnominy and OF
the grandeur OF duty well done Mt the
sacrifice Of self. Is n far surer depend
encc In The presence OF sudden peril
thnn all The stoical philosophers ever
worked ont BY the mind Of man,
Washington Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
MnrnnnI Objected.

There was a little dinner once given
TO william Marconi. OF which one Incl
dent is stll remembered by some OF the
guests. An oratorical member OF the
company, growing enthusiastic over n
toast 10 the inventor OF wireless tclcg-
raphy, made this climax to his perora-
zion: "Gentlemen, l give you Mnrconl.
the Franklin. the Faradny and the
Helmholtz of Italy" When the toast
had been drunk. the distinguished
guest thanked the party for the honor
and added, But 1 must protest against
the action OF the preceding speaker in
making me triplets. "-Leslie's Monthly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
Dry Rot In the Pulpit.

The 'unklndest cut OF alI' among un-
Intentional sayings capable Of a satir-
zeal application was that OF an old pew
opener in southern county. She was
in attendance on the rector. the church
wardens and a city architect down
with a view TO church restoration.
Said the architect, pokIng the wood
work with his cane. There's great
deal OF dry rot in these pews, Mr.. Rec
tor" Before the latter could reply the
old woman cut in with, "But, law, sir,
It amt nothInk TO what there is in the
pulplt"-Chambers Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
Not Given a. saunnderinR.

Justlce-You say that you doubt the
statement Of the previous witness that
the defendant squandered bis inherit
ance. Please give the reason for your
doubt.
Witness-I tried three or four times
to get him to visit a church fair, but II
was useless. He always smiled and In
formed me that he was not born yester-
day.-Boston Transcript
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17

In 1881 the isles OF Ischia and scio
srfTered terribly from nm earthquake,
losing about 1000 to 5000 people. Is
chin WINS again visited In 1888. but did
not cot OF as easily as before. coming
~, ~ the wreck with 10000 dead and
missing. The great calamity OF the
nineteenth century was the great con,
ynlsiou In Java in 1885. which Is sara
TO have Killed not less than 10000 per-
sous.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17

When Hannibars army descended
from the Alps into the valley Of Lom-
hardy the whole force was well nigh
routed by a plague of mosquitoes.
which drove men and animals almost
Wild with main.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
0AsToREA.o.
sTs Kiad You Han AMays B'aSa
a';;. ;s' A,A,'A q

WANTED. -TRusrwoRTmY ~, MES IN
and women TO travel and adye a,nec III
AZ. oirS established house 81 Soilu mild" and
Sanding s Salary $3.50 z yer a c am
expenses, all PAYABLE, 10 G Ta1eIepces and
yas sslle seif.addressed stamped enNe-
enc address Manager, 355 SaSIou
BIflding, Chicago. $3.50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
auIndled.

1.-THE saddest, most blIghted life case
ever knew" said the major, was
that Of a man who received life pass
over a new railroad"
How was that?" asked the colonel
"why. the pass was issued before
there was a rail laid, and then the road
was never built. he has felt swindled
ever Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17

= zAGENBACE's
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-17
Iheonslstent.

you are n most Inconsistent WON.
an" said Henpeck, turning at last.
Il am, eh?' she retorted. "How?"
"You Insist upon having and using
only the most expensive things, and
YET
well? You certainly never objected
TO that?'
NO. but do be consistent. Don't use
go much talk. It's eheap."-PhIladel-
phIa Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-03
DUNMORE.

AT the monthly business meeting of
the EpWOrth league of the Methodist
church, on Tuesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: President. Arthur Spen-
Ger: first vice-president. Grace NJ.
Engle: second vice-president. Blanch
Harper; third vice-president, Anna
Young; fourth president. Lucetta
Miller: secretary. j. Garfield Angwin;
treasurer. Lester Yost.
This place has had no public convey
anceS running between here and Srran-
ton during the past two days. Many
expressions Of surprise are heard as
people reach the corners and are told
or horse owners have taken advantage
of the opportunity to make money and
serve the public.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
William Gilmore. of Elm street, his
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Luke CaWley, of Carey street, Bunker
hill. was seriously injured yesterday
morning in No. mine of the Erie
company. where he was employed as a
miner. He was caught by a fall of roof
and sustained a broken hip. as well as
minor injuries about the body.
Stewart Bishop is seriously sick at
his home on Brook street. suffering
from an attack of appendicitis
Harry Smith has returned from 81
three weeks stay with York state
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-03

io7. l.. pcttigrcw surety; Patrick Iynot,. pros
i6s. stabney Frederick, surety; Stanley somsky
pros.
i6o. Tony Pantcc, surety: Anthony McKunc, pros
40. Matthias Plea,er. Paul Plca,cr, surety; Alck
Reliance pros.
i'l. Elizabeth pinder surety: David lIughcs,pros
~. Jacob Pussy, surety; Andrew File. pros
t,3. John prokoski. surety; Mike shinkow pros
Az. John j. Ruddy, surety; Annie Gallaghcf
AZ. Ianc Ryder, surety; Mary Nanlcy prox
IIJ. John Richards, surety; Emil Pccoraros
pros.
is1. Rose Rosmondo. surety; Bertha Rose. proS
as. John Richards. surety; Mrs. James Cooper,
ptoN.
40. Alexandra Savaskic. surety: Trancie Rcfolko
ptos.
$50. Charles stcndel, surety; william Schmidt
ISL. Peter Stewbcski, surety; Della Rarnaka .rroS
iss. Martin Stawicki, surety Frank Iarosz, pros
is3. James Schovcl surety: Mary Sardcncll. pros
$751; Felix Shcsncsli. surety: Joseph Adamis. pros
Isj. Barney spudis. surety; Mary Spudis. proS
ts6. Thomas stewart. surety; Ann stewart. proy
tsI. Mike Tcrlitzki, surety: Alick Kcntni,k
iss. Victoria Trcnovitz. surety: r,arri Dararros
Aso. Peter Tick. surety: .Ianc Vitkofcki. proS
100. Elizabeth Tappin. surety; Jennie Gilbert
Iol. Gwcnnie Thomas, surety; Frank Johnson
pros.
i02. Jacob Tonohock. surety: Sophia Fcean-
baum, prox
iol. July Tarishcs. surety: Adam korbosky, pros
4ol. william rtlcy, surety; Albert Brown sr.,
toi. Joseph voydach. surety: George Victor pros
4oG. steve Nahalcy. surety: John WiSniski. pros
40. steve Nahalcy. surety; Mike Mijolski. pros
tos. steve Vahaley. surety: John Kovalchck.pros
400. steve Nahalov. surety: James Fcllmnn. pros.
800. steve Nahalcv, surety: Matt komaSki. pros.
jol. Joseph Delosky. surety: Annie Dcosky. proN.
j02. Mrs. William Weber. surety: Henry Bucrgcr,
pros.
5o5. Tcssie walsh. surety Nellie Drake. prox.
5oi. !. b. Wesco't. surety: Thomas williams,
pros.
1OJ. Thomas Lamb drscrtion; Bridget Lamb,
SOC. David Lawrence. dcserion; Lena Lawrence,
jOT. William T. Lewis, dcscrtion: Kate Lewis,
sos. William Marker. dcsrrion; Kate Marker,
urox.
800. John Matthias dcscrtion: katc Matthias. rroS.
$40. Andrew Miller. descrtion: Julia Miller r'oS.
5ll. Stanley Moleskie deSertion; Ioffe Molefskie.
urox.
jla. Peter McCahill. desertion; Bridget McCahill.
proS.
jl3. Walter O'Connor, deserton: Margaret o'Con.
nor prov.
5H. John Phillips. dcscrtion: Laura Phillips,
prov.
ll5 Phillip Roller. 1cScrton: Mary Roller. proy.
BIG. Fred b. Reese. desrrton: Sarah Jane Reese,
proN
jl,. Griffith Richards. dcscr,un Jane Richards.
pioN
us. Sebastian Ro2cllc. dcscrton Thankful Ro.
zelle proS.
80. W. II. SAINT. dcser,ion: Jennie SAINT PROV
go. Barney Spudis. dcSerton: Mary SpudiS. .proy
SCI. William Talasce, descriion: Lizzie TaIascc,
Vroy.
80. James Thigh, descritn: Mary Thigh. proy
5"3. Joseph Wzol. doscrtion; Frank Wzop. prox.
524. Josep. Deoskv. descrtion: Annie Dclosky,
So. Edward Wellner. dcsertion; Carrie welIner,
proN
526. J. r. White dcscrtion: Helen White. proy.
52I. Com. vs. Michael Timlin, appeal: Patrick
Gavin, pros
5aS. Com. VS.. Mary ]. Willis. appeal; Richard
IIevellyn, pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-03
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
J. H. Simrell. of Hallstead. Appoint
ed Assistant Trainmaster of the
Lackawanna Railroad

j. II. Simrell, Of liallstead. who has
been a conductor on the Larkawanna
railroad for IA number of Years run
nmg between Binghamton ad Hobok-
Ell, has been appointed assistant to
Trainmaster j. j. Mccain, with head
quarters at Scranton.
The following order to that effect
was issued yesterday from Supern-
lendent Rine's office;
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Vest
ern Railroad company, Office of SUI
pcrintendent. Circular No. 46.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. |, 1901.
Mr.. j. II, Simrell is this day ap-
pointed assistant rrainmaster, with the
same authority as the trainmaSter in
the particular duties assigned 10 him,
and will act for him in his absence.
Edwin Nj. Rine, Supt.
Approved: II. II, Clark, Genl Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-03
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western

IN Ehr,t Aug. II, 1891.
Trains lcA>" scranton iur New \orh At Ito
300 i ~, 30 aud 1905 Il. M; l2iJ. so
:.ih. 800 and $50 y. M For New York and
Philadelphia 80 and !0,oj a. m, and H., 40 and
3, ~ D. M For Trbyhanna--N 60 p. M. For
BufIlo-l 10 g. ~ aud 800 a. M: l.aO 3j1, :. .DJ
and ! 3j y. III. For Binghamion ann way sta.
tons 20 a. M and lo5 p. M. For O>wcgo.
Syracuse and | Iticl-llj and 30 a. M; 10
and 80 y. M. D.wcgo, syracuse and CIira
tran At Ga Il. M. daily, except sunday. For
Momrnse--o.O0 a, m. LOS and 7.0j p. m. Nicn.
Olson accommodations and 6.i5 p. NJ.
Bloomsburg Division For Northumberland at
Plymouth. at :. 10 q. m; 3.ji and p0j y. N.
SUNDAY rr0in- For New York, li0, 300. i.,i
and 1900 u. m; 800 3,i5 and 5T, p. M. For
Buffalo Is and go M: lD, 3D.. :. .Oj
and ll.3j o. IN. For Bnshanton and wuv sta
tons 300 and l0.20 a. III. Bloomsbury division
leave scranton, 1903 a. m. and go p. m.