davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

1879 - = lf<4>FI
Come to The
| Star office
Right Away
And Got Blanks With
Which TO Get SUB.
soribsrs for tho
FREE FIRE
v OR K ).
AND.
| EIRE(RA(KERS.
.----------------
-------------asls-...-.--s
TIE star Sill give axsy
fgev gFks 10 ths boys sAe
! gir's u Seattle and the
surrounding towns ara
country.
For every new subsavsb-
sF 20 the Star you bring ~.
together VITA - cents the
price for one month, yoa
get IS cents worth o. ire
works. etc. II you Ees two
new subscribers you get
% centg worth. etc. II
you get foar subscribers
you get .iee worth Of fire.
works rou fslay get AZ
many subscribers as you
can and you vii receive
" cents worth of fire.
works fee each enc.
The prics Of the Star II
y cents q month AL
subscriptions. with which
fireworks ere given. must
hs paid in advance. ard
must be received st this
ofacs on or before July 4
FREE.
Just q little effort ant
you can have a big lot Of
fireworks 20 ceisbsa.s the
glorious Fourth with
Come 20 the Star okacs
1907 Third avenue, rfxkt
away. ard get bienks 60
you can begin work AZ
onca.
Remember that this H.
srai offer 10 for new sub
scribevs osiy. and any oss
who stors the paper be-
tween new and ths Fonrth
81 July and tales Il again.
viii net be oounfs1 q new
one.
The Star vfIi pay TIE
freight on all packages 70
be sent out Of town II
you live IN the country e.
a town outside Of ssatsiA
your package ~ hps-
crackers VIII be delivered
free az the nearest railway
station.
Zee what the splenai6
paekares eontafn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
Mortality Record.

r. II. Ehrnan. aecd % years. died
az Providence hospital last evening.
The remains are a. nonney 5
Stewards
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
INDUSTRIAL IOTTlNGS.
Good Deal Of Talk in Financial Ci
clos About tho Ontario and
Western Railroad

Insiders arc talking very bullishly
regarding ontario and Westerns pres
cnt prices, which, they claim. will
look remarkably cheap in the near fu-
turo. Upon what they base statements
of this character is not known, but it
is fact that they have been steadily
accunuIating the stock i'm good-size
blocks. j. L. Morgan, it is said. bought
a considerable amount of Ontario and
Western stock in London. in conse-
quenCe of which the amount held
abroad has been greatly reduced
1t is thought that this may be pre-
paratory to including the road in the
anthracite coal combination. of which
it is now nOminally independent, al
though it is operated in harmony
Herewith. Tho advance in the price
OF coal benefits the Ontario and West
crn as much as it benefits the combined
roads. For a long time there has been
talk of a readjustmeut Of the Ontario
and Westerns capitalization, part of
the common to be changed to pre-
ferrod, but nothing has been done yet,
and il is unlikely that any early ac-
ton will be taken-Philadelphia Stock
holder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Strike Settled.

The strike at thr Empire shops of the
LohiGh and Wilkca-B Coal COM
panE, at Wilkes Barre. which has been
ON for the past nine weeks, has been
settled, and the men returned to work
yesterday morning, Although nothing
definite could be learned regarding the
terms OF settlement it is understood
the men return to work on the same
basis as existed previous to the strike.
That Is, ten hours shall constitute Il
days work and the old scale of wages
Will be paid.
1t is stated on good authority that
the company made a proposition to the
men which carried with it slight in
crease of wages, but not nine hour
day. This proposition was refused and
the strike ordered, and now it is said
the men will not receive this offered in
crease.
The mon at these shops, about forty
in all, struck on May 20, and the shops
have been idle ever since, the men on
strike including every branch of work
mon employed about the shops, they
being carpenters, machnists, black
smiths, boilcrmakers and laborers. They
have in this time lost in wages some
thing over $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
New Journal Box.

"a"'u.l h'Sn"ldS ana > j. DaVen-
port ol flSlhouth' nave been granted
patent on journal poN which, II is
Gi"l'iicu' mas many new advantages.
Inc poN Is hade IN three parts, part
one peINE the main box, part two be-
hG the bearing block and part three
q lo"er Oh cup ana hearing retainer,
fart one IS so constructed that in its
,oP !" an on cAamper large enough to
lolu a halI pint OF oil. In the bottom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Philadelphia and New York via D. h II.
r r., at 6 i5 and 03S a. M, and 2.ls, Ar
(Black Diamond ENpreso), and ll.30 p. IN. Sun
DAYS, d. & II. r. r., l5s, s.27 p. m.
For White Haven, liazleton and principal
points in the coal regions via D. 4 H. r. r.,
si5 2.lS and Ar p. m. For Potts,ille, Gas a.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. & II.
r, r., 645, o3s a. m; 2.lS, i.27 (Back Dia-
mond Express), 1l30 p. m. Sundays, d. e. II.
II, R., g3S a m; l.5S, s.27 p. m.
For Tunkhannock. Towanda, Elmra. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., L. & W. X. r., SOS a. m; los and $40
p, m.
Chicago and all points west, via ID. q II r. R.,
74s ll55 a, m, LIS, 3.3S (Black Diamond Ex
press), 74S, lO4l 80 p. m. Sundays d. l. II.
r. r., ll55, s.27 p. m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehish VALLEY
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus.
pension Bridge.
street, New York.
CHARLES s LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 2s Cortland
street, Now York.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt.. South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 Iackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

and training can be obtained at prices
within the reach of all. This may
seem impossible, but ii is not, and its
feasibility will soon appear.
The Faelten System.
The Faelten system of pianoforte
instruction not only satisfies these re-
quirements, but brings elements of the
highest success into piano teaching
which have hitherto been unknown.
Mr.. Carl Faelten, of Boston, the ori-
ginator of the Faelten System, is a
pianist of national reputation. After
long experience with leading conserva-
tories in Europe and America, Mr.. Fael-
ten founded in 1897, the Faelten Piano
forte School, Boston, which is dis
tinguished as being the largest and
most successful school for piano study
in America.
1.-THE distinguishing features of this
system" to use Mr., Faelten's own
words, "are not to be found in any
particular hand position or finger treat
ment, but rather In the thoroughness
with which the pupils general profici-
ency is promoted. Concentrated atten-
,tion, positive knowledge, intelligent ear,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

Office ilOurS-The office is open daily
from $50 a. m. 10 $50 p. m. excepting
during the summer vacation, when il
is open Wednesdays and saturdays
from H. m. to II m.
The Conservatory has a large num-
Der of testimonials from parents and
pupils. all highly commendatory of it's
system of instruction and the thor
oughness of its teachings. Among
laudatory letters are some from the
best known people Of this section, in
GLIDING Mrs. George Howell, Wife of
the superintendent Of the public
schools OF Scranton; Mrs. G. f. Rcy-
nolds, II, \, Browning, Frank q. Wolf,
f. H. GcrlOCk, Grace kierstoad, George
Wahl, Mrs. q. Il. zimmerman, Mary r.
Wagcnhurst, llildegard NJ Conrad, of
West Pittston; w. w Browning.
Charles j. Allen, Jennie NJ. Chemhcr-
lin, w. l.. Schluger and w. q. Wat
kins. These letters, in fun, are print
ed in the catalogue of the ConScrVa-
tory. Lack of space forbids the repro
duction Of them in this article.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

impossible to enter the conservatory
at the beginning Of the school year
special classes are formed from time
to time.
Course A. $4,000. is for first year be-
ginners. Pupils receive two lessons
each week of one hour each. This
course was introduced last year and
taught according to the Faelten system
of fundamental training with remark
able success.
Course r., S45.OO is for adults and
juveniles who, having mastered the
first rudiments. require more individual
attention. Pupils in this course re-
ceiVe two lessons each week-onc hour
in panoforte playing Cpicces and
studics) in class of four, and one hour
in fundamental training or in sight
playing.
Course c., $4,000, includes three les
sons per week, as follows: one hour
in pianoforte playing Cpieces and
studics) in class of four and two hours
in general training class, including
review of fundamental principles,
sight playing, technique, transposition,
etc.
Course n. $4,000, is intended for music
ltd'I'lS WHO WISH 10 study the FHpltpn
system without rcsuming regular piano-
forte lessons. Its advantages are as
follows: one session of two hours
duration per week in general training
class, including review of fundamental
principles, as taught according to the
Faclten system of fundamental train
ing, sight playing. keyboard harmony,
transpOstion, etc, Admission to the
weekly lecture on practical subjects for
music teachers. Permission to visit
childrcns classes and other general
training classes to observe the system
in practical operation.
Course +, $500. per school year of
forty weeks. The privileges of this
course are as follows: Two hours
per week in Pianofortc playing in
class of four or one weekly private
lesson from the director one hour in
sight playing, keyboard harmony
transpOSition, etc. Admission to the
general classes for the purpose of sce-
ing the methods i'm the different grades
in practical operation.
The Tribune's Scholarships.
The winners of scholarships Nos {
and : in The Trbune's Educational
Contest will be entitled to $75 worth of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

In Effect Dee. 9 1900
South-Leave Scranton for New York at 40,
g. 90, $50, 500 and 1905 a. M; 1855, 9.@3 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. m; II. %
and 3.33 r. m. For Stroudsburg at 6.l0 p. m.
Milk accommodation at $40 p m. Arrive at
IIoboken at $50, us, 1928, 12hS, 3lj, AS,
10 D. M Arrive at Philadelphia at Los, S.23,
200 and s.22 p. m. Arrive from New York at
10, 632 and 1923 a. NJ; 100, l,52, j43 s.ij
and ll30 p. m. From Stroudsburg at sos a. m.
North--Lcave scranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at lis, 6.35 and 900 n. m;
l55, 5.4s and 1855 p. m. For OswCgo and Syra.
CuSe at 6.@j a. m, and l5j p. m. For Utica Mt
lie a. m. and l.5j p m. For Montrose
at 800 a. m; ] o. and 5.iS p. m, For Nichol.
son at 400 and 6l5 p m For Binghamton at
10. 20 a. m. Arrive in Scranton from Buffalo at
/ %, 255. 5i5 and 1000 a. m; $50 and 500
?. m. From OswcGo and Syracuse at 2h5 a. m.
l2,Ss and 500 p, m. From Utica at 2,55 a., m;
l2.3S and $50 p m. From Nicholson at $50 a.
m. and 600 p m. From Montrose at 1000 a.
m; B. 20 and 500 p, m,
Bloomsbury Division-Leave scranton for
Northumberland at 6.i5, 1905 a, m; l.55 and
3 80 p IN. For Plymouth at LOS, 8 i0 $50 p.
m. For Kingston az $40 a. m. Arrive at
Northumberland at o3j a. M; l.l0, 500 and S45
p. m. Arrive at Kingston at s52 a. m, Arrive
at Plymouth az 200, ABE o.45 p m. Arrive
in Scrarton from Northumberland at o A. a. m, /;
1885, 4.50 and si5 p. m. From Kingston al
100 a, m From Plymouth at 755 a, m; $50
and 5.35 p. m.
south-Lcave Scranton at lao, 800, 800 1905
a. M, 8.33 and 3 40 p m,
North-Leave Scranton at LIS, 65j a. M
l5j, 54s and ll,35 p m
Bloomsbury Divsion-Leave Scranton at 1905
a. m and so u. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street,
n. r., and South Ferry, -
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 80, 1901.
Trains leave scranton for New York NcwarI.
Flizabcth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al,
icntown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at SIS
a m; express, no. express, 400 p. m. sun.
ior Pitt,ton and Wilkes Barre, s 55 a. NJ; ;l1o
and 90 p m. sundays, 2l5 p. m,
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bethlehem, S55 a. m, /. 10
and 90 p. IN. Sundays, ,, Is p. m
FOR Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at S S.
q. m. Nhrough coach) and llO p, m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
lcntown, s55 a, m. and l.lo p. m. Sundays,
2,li y. m.
For Pottsyile, sos a, M, 40 p. m.
For Mountain Park, 500 a. m, l,lO and 400
p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station,
c. NJ, BURT, Gen, Pass Agt.
j. IL OLMAL-SEN. Con. Stunt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

distance of upwards of two miles on
the mountain side. After securing the
land he recently began developing the
same and struck a vein of this ore in
paying quantities. He expects shortly
to have extensive improvements made.
The vein runs as regularly as one Of
anthracite coal, averaging from six to
ten feet in thickness. The richest por-
tion in carbon runs from twelve to
twenty-five inches. An assay already
made shows that the poorest material
has about 20 per cent. of carbon, while
the richest, which is only on the sur
face, will run from 40 to so per cent.
The graphite is of a dark color and
free from sulphur. Overlying the bet
ter graphite is vein of black band
iron ore which averages from 40 TO GO
per cent. of iron. Mr.. Hines intends
to open up the find shortly and he says
the machinery will soon be sent there.
-Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

T>IIS MORNING The Tribune pre-
sents to its readers description
of Special Rewards Nos. 1 and .
Il in its Educational Contest. These
rewards are scholarships in the
Scranton Conservatory of Music and
are Identical in value with Special Re
ward No 4. in the Educational Contest
Of last year which was won by Mary
Neager of Moscow. These rewards were
selected for the second time. he
cause it was believed they would he an
inspiration to the music-loving young
people of this city and vicinity to do
effective work. The result has fully
justified that belief thus far. number
of contestants enrolling because they
believed they were capable of winning
one of these scholarships.
There are pianos in tens of thousands
of homes all over the country. in man
sione and cottages, yet the privilege
Of hearing a piano we'll played is rare
ly accorded. The reason is that the
whole subject of piano-forte instruction
is grossly misunderstood. A public
school board would promptly show an
applicant out who could not produce
q teachers certificate of competency
based upon years of study; yet piano.
forte playing, a subject infinitely more
difficult to teach than any of the
branches taught in the public schools,
parents Will engage teachers whose in
nocency in their inCOmpctcnCy would
he ludicrous were it not SO painfully
saddening.
After several years of "instruction'
by such teachers" one of two things
happens: either the parents wakcn to
the magnitude of their unhappy
hlunder. OF what is pitiabe in the cx-
treme, they and the scholar having
had no proper examples for CompaII-
son, are content to listen to What.
musical people would flee from as a
Nlrulent form of the plague or a bar
ticularly exquisite species of torture.
Competent Instruction a Necessity.
IhlS Is no ovcrdraWn sketch. Th,
causes Tor such strong language an
only too plentiful. The main cy,uy,
Tor this condition of affairs seems [,
De thdt tirSt-rlaSs teachers arc few
and expensive, and that they can not
he patronized until "our daughter has
learned TO play if at all; consequently.
instead of learning that piano PLAYING
Is sensitive, arbitrary art, which
must conform to strictly defined laws
of beauty, she is led to become satisfied
with the vacuous, the merctricious
the musically vulgar
But after all, the matter of cXpcnsc
IN musical education is of the graycst
Importance. While there are people of
means who put up with the inferior
for no valid excuse whatever. there are
hundreds of people who would gladly
patronizo the best if they could afford
1t. What is wanted is some plan
whereby teachers of the highest culture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

Contest reported points yesterday
there are no changes in position this
morning. Henry Schwenker drew 90
points nearer first place and that
much away from third place. Miss
Griffin failing to better her standing.
She is still third, however. as William
Miles failed to catch her and Is still
one point behind the Providence young
lady. Garfield Anderson drew still
closer to the 200 mark, while Arthur
Grifiis. of Montrose, was the only con-
testant in Table No. to make any
progress,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Delaware and Hudson,
In Eject June Q. 1901.

In Eject June 9, 1901.
Tr,ins for Carbondale leave Scranton at GEO
400 S.53, 1913 a. m, 1900, l:20, 2;4i, $3.50,
k,oo 6.25, 1857, 9:l5, IL 30 p. M, lilo a. m,
Eo, Uonesdae and Lake Lodore, $50, 10 l3 a.
m; vor Wnkes Bsne-G45, 7:4s, Sal, 03s. lO4a
M. l2:O8 l:2s 2:ls, 1888. 4:27. 6lO, 7:is,
"tfa, rnr l. V h. R, points--6i5, o:8s a. M, 2ls,
457 and II 80 p. m,
For Pepnsylysnia R. r. points-6;i5, a3s, 2:ls,
3:s8 and 427 p. m,
'% For Albany and all points north-6;2O a. m.
''N SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondalc--s'6o, ll;3S a. m, 2:i4, 8 ;52
1852 and 1852 p, nj.
Tcr Wilkes .Barre-9;Ss a. m, l2!03, l;5s 3 :2S
632 and SAG p M
For HoLesdlle and Lake LodoIe-s.5O, ll33
a. m. and 3, 80 p. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Two Full Courses in the
Scranton Conservatory
of Music.
AMPLE REMUNERATION
FOR A LITTLE LABOR

The Advantages of q Musical Educa-
tion, and the Necessity of Compe-
tent Instruction Superiority of
the Faelten Method and It's Dis
tinguishing Features-The Con-
servatory's Able Faculty-Full
Description of the Courses and of
the Scholarships offered in the
Tribune's Educational Contest.
What tho Contestants Are Doing.
A Close Race for Third Place The
Contest Does Not Close Until
September l and There Is an Ex-
cellent Opportunity to Win One of
These Scholarships.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
There Is Room for More.

There is plenty of room even yet for
ambitious young people to enter the
ranks Of the contestants. A contestant
beginning today with eight yearly sub
scriptions, counting SO points. would
go right into Table No. 1. Remember,
no entries will be received after the
l5th of August, for reasons set forth
In the advertisement on the fourth
page of this mornings Tribune. A
postal addressed Editor Educational
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Buffalo Machinists Resume Work.

The Lehigh Valley company's strik-
ing maCh!nists at Buffalo voted at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon to return
to work.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western maChinists at that point are
still standing firm. The local machin-
lists upon hearing the report of the
committee that waited on President
TrucSdale voted to stay out till Mr..
Truesdale was ready to make conces-
sous.
Eight Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western maChinists are reported to
have returned to work here yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
This and That,

President T. d. Nichols, Vice Presi-
dent RyscaVaGe and Secretary Treas
urer Dempsey delivered addresses yes
terday at picnic of the miners in the
vicinity of Forest city.
a number of machnists installing
the Ziegler patent slate pickers in col
lieries hereabouts quit work Yesterday
because they were asked to do work
other than that of machinist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

ming. is another proof of the pedagogic
common sense shown in this system.
Artists Recitals.
In order that the students may hear
recitals by noted pianists and others
the Conservatory is arranging for
series of four artists rectals to be Civ
en- during the school year. To hear
music performed in the most artistic
manner is means of education that is
indispensable to the music student
On Thursday, May 20, the Con-
servatory was honored with visit
from Mr.. Carl Faelten, who, on the
same evening, gave a pianoforto recital
In the auditorium of st. Luke's parish
house under the auspices of the Con-
servatory.
Conservatory Calendar.
Assignment of lesson hours begins
Saturday, Sept :, 1901. School begins
Thursday, Sept. H. 1901. School closes
Wednesday, June is, 1902.
Vacations-Twelve days at Christ
mas, three days at Easter and legal
holidays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

cessful students rectals which were
given.
The Conservatory Faculty.
The following comprise the conserva-
tory faculty: j, Alfred Pennington
director; Miss Mabel \. French, Mr..
Hugh Y. Huffmaster, Miss Ethel A.
Stone, Miss Clara NJ. Browning, as
sistant teacher in normal course;
Arthur G. Morse, business manager.
The conservatory faculty is made up
of teachers thoroughly equipped for
the work of instruction Mr.. Penning-
toms education was obtained under
world-famed teachers in Boston QSS4-
1880, Paris, France, and Berlin, Ger
many uSS9-lS92), and Paris 1884 1880.
Miss French, Miss Stone and Mr.. Huff
master received their education at the
celebrated Faelten Pianoforte School,
Boston, and all have been connected
with the faculty of that institution.
Miss Browning has been a pupil of Mr..
Pennington during the past five years
and is a pianist Of unusual talent and
refinement.
Description of Courses.
To accommodate pupils who find it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Has Discovered Graphite.

For more than twelve years en-
Senator w. II. Hines. during his leis-
ure hours, has been exploring the Po-
como mountains in Luzerne county,
near the Lehgh river, in quest of
minerals. About ten years ago he
found tracings of a valuable vein OF
graphite and followed the vein for a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
TIL RSnAN .IIIy 1S

Wild Cats, East5 a. m, .. Kedrney; a. M.
7. Cayaniugh; II d. m, \. H. Rove; , p. NJ,
NJ Laughncy; p. m, II. Doherty.
SUBMITS, EtC.--6 M, east, VI. r. McLane :;
G p. m, east, James CawigG; p. M, Cayuga,
Thompson.
Pu,her,-S a. M. G. lIouser; 10 a. m, s Fin.
nerty; II 80 a. m, Moran; p. M, T. Nauman;
p, m, Lampin%; 10 2. M, \. Widcncr
Passenger EnpineS- ! a. m, Giffncy; a.
m, Singer; 10 a. m, +. f. Secor; $50 r. m,
stanton; : r. M, McGovern.
Wild Cats Vest a. m, J. Ginlcy; 10 a. M ,
T. Doudicdn; IL a. m, John Baxter; , p. m,
A. T.. Ketchum; p. m, o. Randolph; p. M,
J. Glhagan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Frie Railroad, Wyoming Divisioi

Trains for Hawlcy and intermediate points leave
scranton as follows: No, 2, 10 a. m; No. 4,
g Jo a, M; No. 6, 2,25 p m; No. s, 20 o. m
Nos. 2 and through trains for New York.
Arrivals-No. |, sis a. m; No. 8, 10 80 aen I.
No. 5, 8.l5 p. m; No, Z, 9l5 p, m. Trains Nos
S and are through trains from New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Depsrtures-No. 20, a. m; No, %, y. m
Ariyals-No. 81, rs y. N. No 23, Sis n. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
NOTICE

Conductor W. II. BGrtholo--cw will run Nc7lis'
crew on 80 wild cat, July II, and until further
notice
Brakeman Borcm reports for Thompson on July
Il.
Brakeman Leach reports for Carigg. July ls,
Brakeman Lincoln Hale will 9" on with Thomp.
son, July II, as hagman, until further notice.
Brakeman snyder reports at trlnmaster's OF.
Ggo