davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
REIORTS
TO LITILEFIELD.
's.TIT5 FOR TAT" LEAVES MEN
!. ABOUT EVEN,
President Of Federation Of Labor Re-
plies to Maine Congressrnan's New
York TRADE in Kind-Says Orator Is
Monomaniac on Question Of Organ.
lied Labor.

rMalicious Stiffness were the words
with which President Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
characterized the attack made upon him
by Congressman Charles E. Littlefeld
OF Maine at the Founders banquet in
New York Wednesday night. When
approached with copy of the press dis
patch reporting Mr.. Littlefeld g utter
ances at the close of the morning SEES
SION Of the federation convention today,
PRESIDENT Gompers was ready with a
statement. He had already read the
dispatch and proceeded at once to tell
Mr.. Littlefeld and his utterances.
President Gompers. 7That is, he is
monomaniac so far as all questions of
organized labor are concerned. He is
unable to look without prejudice at any
measure advanced by its represent
atixes. So far as Mr.. Littlefeld's at
tack, on our agitation for an anti-in-
junction bill is concerned, I am con-
tent to let my answer be taken from
the report which presented to the
this convention on Monday.
II - Vents His Spleen.
FINDING himself in a congenial
gathering, a gathering made up Of men
bitterly hostile to organized labor. Mr..
Littlefeld evidently decided to vent his
spleen against the movement and
against myself. The fact that he had
the newspaper men removed from the
room after saying as much as he did
would indicate that he wished to in
thing possible. :.
In the speech upon which President
Gompers passed these comments Mr..
Littlefeld alluded directly to Mr.. Gom-
pers, who he stated was "a fomenter Of
disorder.''
Speaking Of the anti-inj junction bill
advocated by Mr.. Gompers and now be-
fore the house of Representatives, he
said it was an act which sought to give
the labor men "the right to conspire
to commit murder, to threaten, to intim-
idate, to coerce. In other words, to
make conspiracy, that seeks the de-
STR stIuctlo on, of property and even of life,
It was at this point that Mr.. Little
field asked that the reporters be re-
quested to leave the room, and said that
he was not speaking for publication.
He is reported to have been greatly ex-
cited and to have been speaking with
considerable vigor.
Majority Is Reduced.
During the election campaign in
Maine last September President Com
pers and q corps of speakers invaded
Mr.. Littlefeld's district and did their
best to defeat him for reelection. Mr..
Littlefeld pulled thru with little more
than 1000 majority in his district,
which usually gives a republican ma
jority of 5000. r., ~ .ss
1t was charged by President Com
pers and his speakers that Mr.. Little
field, as a member Of the house judi
clary committee. was responsible, for
a a! % that he also killed$.the 5eight-hour
DILL ~ " = NJ, As4,fi.5i5'h' FL IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Rev. M. G. Martin Organizes a Choir Of
100 Voices at First Baptist. &c..


100 Voices at First Baptist. So.
The Rev. M. G. Martin, known as the
"singing evangelist" arrived in the city
yesterday to assist DIR. w. B. Riley in
the special evangelistic meetings now be-
ing held in First Baptist church. Mr.
Martin was here a year ago as one Of
the singers Of the Chapman meetings
and leader Of chorus choirs
A. chorus of fifty voices was ready for
Mr.. Martin last evening, and it did much
toward making the meeting the success
1t was. 1t Is planned, however, to organ
lie a chorus of 100 voices, feature of
which will be Sunbeam chorus" com
posed of Sunday school children. Much
of the best musical talent Of the church
will be in the enlarged chorus.
TO accommodate the singers a tenn
porary platform is Being put in today.
Some Of the front pews will be removed
and the space about the pulpit will be
taken by the singers. With practice Mr..
Martin hopes to have a chorus that will
fill the great auditorium with music.
A large audience attended the service
last evening, and there was deep inter-
est shown on matters of personal SAL
walton. The meetings will be held every
evening except Monday, and on Sunday
there will be three services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
PRISON SITE GRADED !.
i =. q 80 &>o4----rr4- 81, :. SIS
Board of Control Will Be Ready for,
}rs%t , Building Early In 1907.

The state board of control now has
the site for the new prison at Stillwa-
ter graded and will be ready to Sbreak
ground for the erection Of new build
ings early in the spring.
The site for the new prison is two
and one-half miles from the old prison,
half way between Saltwater and South
Saltwater, and not far from the river.
The site includes 100 acres. A large
amount Of grading was necessary, and
$4,000 was invested in that work. The
100 acres cost the state $12,500, MAX
ing total investment at present Of
$22,500. The original appropriation for
site, grading, ETC., was. $4,000. This
leaves the board now with $52 500 with
which to start new buildings in the
spring. ~ .,.- 4 ....>s,f =,
: The board has arranged for the cree
ton of a two-story stone building. the
first story to be a Irvine factory and the
second a dormitory. There will also
be warehouse and a power house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
WHO IS THE WORKMAN
KILLED BY The CARS7

An unidentified workman was caught
between two cars IN the railroad Yards
at Sixth avenue s and First street and
killed early today. 3'7s Is q, !, rs I =.
The man was working on trestle
near a car when the train backed IN on
him and caught him between the
bumpers. b ~ L
None Of the men in the yards knew
him and the body was taken to the.
morgue., He weighed about 200 pounds,
finger is missing from the right hand.
The man had worked in the yards but
a few days, but he was q resident of
the city and is known to have had q
family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Phone your troubles to 81. O. Roberts,
expert furnace doctor.

Phone your troubles to 81. o. Roberts,
expert furnace doctor.
Fireproof windows and doors. Steel
ceiling. Stremel Bros. .z-.,..,. -.
Football tickets may be secured at
the West Hotel News Stand. &--a2,2 81
Championship races tonight at
Casino,' Bault vs.. Richard. ~ ~
Read the Journal "Bargain Counter'
column on the Want Page today.
Artistic steel ceilings. Stremel Bros
The Minnesota Loan & Trust COM
pany has the finest safe deposit
vaults in the city. 3l3 Nicollet av.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
to the Century News Store, South Sd st.
given tonight by the "Folkets Yel'
Temperance society at Maccabee hall,
Franklin and Bloomington avenues. :.
Evangelist J. A. McVeigh of Chicago
will speak tonight at the Christian
Workers mission, 20 Washington ave-
nue. s. ,' -.
A quarter-century memorial and
Thanksgiving rally will be combined at
a meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
bodies Of this city at Westminster
church, Nov. 25.
$50 invested last month in Combina-
ton Fraction Stock, Goldfeld, made
$500. Just as good chance now. Write
for particulars. McAllister & Meal,
lister, Boston block.
Minneapolis man invested $3.50 in
Goldfleld stocks last May. Made $1,000
profit. You have the same , chance.
Write for particulars McAllister &
McAllister, Boston block. p ~
The hearing on general commodity
rates, which was to have been con
tinued Nov. 81, before the state rail-
road and warehouse commission, has
been once more continued, this time to
Nov. 26. ,.
Dudley P. Chase post No. %, and W.
Il. e., No. 10, will hold a joint memorial
service for the deceased members at the
Broadway Methodist church, Jefferson
street. and Broadway, Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Northwestern Bible and Mis-
sionary Training school will give re-
Eleventh street S. The program will
guests will be- from $all the evangelical
Churches 80 z { -
f Hamline students@had charge of the
program for the missionary rally at the
/ Wesley M. E. church last evening. Rev.
c. H. S. Kock, principal of the Ameri-
can school in Calcutta, India, who was
sent out by the Wesley church, was the
prime pal speaker. He is a graduate of
Hamline university and the rally was
largely testimonial to his work. The
speakers, Miss Minnie Erbst, Miss
| Cooley, E. G. Hickman and Carl Under
hill, dwelt on various phases of the
mission with which Mr.. Kock is con-
| nected. = "
Is The thirteenth anniversary Of Salem
Lutheran league of Salem English Evan
gelical Lutheran church was celebrated
last evening at. the church. The ami
versary address was by Rev. John
Keehley. Miss Crete G.. Walsh reviewed
the history Of the year; Miss @Inett
lBergstrom gave&the treasurer' s report,
and 0. W.5sWeibel, that Of the presi.:
dent. r. Rev. G. H. Trabert made a few
remarks and the church choir sang un-
der the direction of Dell Smith, choir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
PLANS POPULAR CONCERTS
st. Paul Symphony Orchestra VIII PLAY
Popular Airs Sunday Afternoon.

The first popular concert of the st. Paul
Symphony orchestra will take place next
Sunday at $3.50 pm. at the Metropolitan
operahouse, st. Paul. The dictatorship
of the orchestra is in the hands Of Chew
alier N. B.. Emanuel, whose years Of ak
perience In this work have made him
recognized the world over as one of the
big men Of the musical profession.
These popular concerts are in the ma
ture Of an experiment. The prices as
well as the programs are to be popular
and 1t Is believed that the Arst two con-
certs will be so well patronized that they
will be established as regular weekly
events. '. d" s>.z-.5J -. g"
At the Sunday afternoon concert; Carl
venth,. concertmeister, will make his first
appearance as soloist with the orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CHESS CHAMPION COMING
Frank J. Marshall Will Visit Local En-
thusiasts Nov. 26. ',,'fTzts

f2...:> 49, ~Saueto"0ts WV. 20.
Frank J. Marshall, champion chess
player Of the United States and one Of
the best players in the world, will, ar
rive in Minneapolis on Nov. &C., and will
play exhibition matches with local
experts. ....... -,
The coming Of Marshall is ca gerly
looked forward to by local chess enthu-
siasts, as he has established wonder
full reputation as master Of the game.
He, finished third in the famous Bar
men tourney of 1905, only Maroczy and
Janowski, the, two greatest players in
the world, ranking higher than he. In
an, individual match in 1905 Marshall
defeated Janowski and was only beaten
by s. Tarrasch -
/. Plans for the entertainment Of Mar
shall while in this city have not been
completed, but it is probable that the
local chess club will give a banquet in
his honor. His exhibition game will
be played in the Chess club rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
SNOW IS ONLY PROMISE
minnesota Carlisle Game Likely to Be
Played In SIush.


Played In SIush.,
Weather conditions at the Carlisle
game are likely to be exactly similar to
the conditions last Saturday at Chi
cago.. 90.
. When asked concerning the weather
conditions T. 8. Outram, section director,
said:
II have been obliged to tell the rooters
that in all probability. tomorrow will be
just such a day as today. Severe snow
storms are extending over the northwest
and with colder weather coming, I should
say that it will snow tomorrow after,
noon. /" Reports from all parts Of the,
country lead me to believe that the pres
emit weather conditions will prevail in
definitely" g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Yerxa's Extra Flour

Finest Flour made-99-lb. sack,
Saturday only. .$2.O5
At this low price we cannot de-
liver until Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

The state convention Of the Order Of
Modern Samaritans adjourned in ST..
Paul yesterday, after selecting Mime
anolis as the place Of meeting in June,
1908. The new officers of the grand
council were formally installed by In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

John w. Thomas & Co. are making
low prices on dress silks. Sale ends
on Saturday: s&z. - = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
29-3l-33 South Hennepin and
Fifth Street. 9TH Street.

Yellow Cornmeal, lob sack.1Ac
Sapolio, one bar. Sc
Fels-Naptha Soap, bar. &c
Imported Macaroni. Fresh Ship,
ment, reg. 15c package. lie
Bengal Jelly, reg. 15c tumbler. 1Oc
Wisconsin Club Peas, can. 80. Sc
Rex Lye-large can. &c
Parlor matches, 1000 in box. .4c
Good House Broom, each. ). Ito
New Seeded Raisins, pkg. :. .1Oc
California Prunes, pound. SC
Fresh Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. .15c
Sweet Cider, per gallon. -. .25c
Saturday Specials in Toilet Soaps,
regular 25c boxes. 15c
Standard Tomatoes, large can.1Oc
Scrub Brush, patent handle, regu-
lar price 25c, now. .15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

John W. Thomas Co.'s semi-annual
Silk Sale ends tomorrow. Splendid bar
gains in high grade silks. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

The Plymouth Rogers-Pee Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

: Oriental Rugs, The trustworthy sort,
carpet and small sizes, at from 20 to 80
per cent reduction on Saturday, at John
W. Thomas & Co. g. .. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

,.. John W. Thomas & Co. IS. special sale
of Oriental Rugs ends on Saturday. Low
prices on large and small sizes.szga.s VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

Oriental Rugs at special prices at
Thomas & Co. 9 sale. Sale closes on
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

y, High grade silk fabrics at reduced
prices on Saturday, at John w. Thomas
& Co. g. Fl ..ri~ u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

- 4
Metropolitan Theater--f The Gin
gerbread Man, >
Bijou @Theater-st Secret Service
SAM" ), =, -. 49,. s !. 3. 23,a,
'orpheum Theater7 Modern vaude-
vile. '''' .. " si%
Lyeeum Theeter-t:' Janice Mere
dith.' -.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-"The Tiger
First Baptist Church--Revival
meeting. = 4 *
Our Savior's Church-Illustrat-
ed lecture, ''Norway,' Ola Johann
Saervold. ~.
. st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Concert, church choir. e&4
TOMORROW's CALENDAR
Northrop Feld-Football game
Carlisle Minnesota. .,.r. =, . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

Low prices on best quality Of silks at
Thomas mi-Annual sale. fs#g&r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
OFFICERS,

WIN. q. DUNwOoDY. President. Ky
NJ. B. KOON, Vice President. III -
EDWARD W. DECKER Vice President. r..
JOSEPH CHAPMAN. JR., Cashier. =
FRANK 3. HOLToN. Assistant Cashier
CHARLES W. FAREWELL, Assistant Cashier
ROBERT q. MACGREGOR. Assistant Cashier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
X a
Customers Are Never
Disappointed.

There is a plain, common-sense
reason why Yerxa can sell you
groceries and meats for less money
than any other dealer in the city.
On account of our enormous
trade we must buy in larger guam
tities-and spot cash gets the big
discounts.
Every department is complete.
Our delivery and telephone sys-
TENS are perfect. Why expert
ment?-Trade at Yerxa's.
S53-Both Phones-S59
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts AIT OH. q
p p: :. ana ho other bonds 1dis 045 q
Cash and due from banks. -. S4,2o1,64I.28
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
The Northwestern
NATIONAL BANK
RE-. OF MINNEAPOLIS.


Report Of condition at the close Of business
Monday, November 18th, 1906 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Fancy Eastern Apples

Every known variety on sale at
our stores-Special Sale Two
Carloads.
BALDWINs and 90 o.
GREENINGS, Dbl. ~Un @U
Catawba Grapes, basket. .12c
Bananas, per doz. .1Oc
Preserving Pears, per peck. .35c
Cornashon Grapes, basket. .35c
Grape Fruit, each. Sc
Florodora Oranges, each. SC
Fancy Japanese Persimmons,
four for :! Csc
Fancy Lemons, per doz. Csc
We expect to close out our
stock of the celebrated ''Club
House" and ''Lyndon" brands Of
goods at Is and 30 per cent below
regular cost ..~,... ~
Club House Olive Oil, full qts.
reg. price $1.O0, at. ..75c
Club House Baked Beans, BIB.
cans, reg. price 25c, now. .1Sc
Lyndon Wax Beans, reg. price
= 15c, now lie
Lyndon Sifted Peas, reg. price
zoe, now .l4C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
DIRECTORS,

This bank is pleased to place at the disposal
Of its customers facilities gained through thirty
four years conservative growth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
15,O77764.39
LIABILITIES.
$15,O77,764.39

Dividends paid since organization, s., 43O, 900.
An average of over 8 per cent. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
PREPARES FOR CHORUS

FOR SORE THROAT AND COLD IN CHEST
49, use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Pure Cooked Foods
Roasted ssas spring Chickens SOC

Roasted spring chickens, Mmn
each. .OUO
In the past we have been un-
able to, supply the demand
tomorrow you will not be dis
appointed.
Potato Salad, Roast Meats, Boiled
Nam, Boston Baked Beans.
Delicious jelly roll, each. .... sc
Assorted taffy, Id. ......... .1Oc
Assorted peanuts, lb. ...... 12c
All bakery goods left after 8
pm. Saturday will be sold at half
price. Will sell three-layer cakes,
any icing desired. Each cake iced
in plain view. Only 29c each,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Blue Ribbon Cheese.

1t will cost you just 24e to buy
a pound Of this famous cheese.
The finest and largest Full Cream
Cheese ever made. Weight, 1882
pounds. Come and see it. Don t
fail to place your order now.
Fresh creamery butter, DC
H.. ....
Good full cream cheese En
lb. HOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

Every known variety on sale at
our stores-Special Sale Two
Carloads
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-06-21
SWISS EDUCATION.
A Serious Matter, Guarded JeaIOusly
by the state.

One reason why the Swiss fare well
is that their public school system is
probably the best in the world, and
with them public school education Is
practically compulsory. You can send
your child to a private school 0n some
cuntonsl if you insist upon so doing,
but the face of the government and the
force Of public opinion are sternly
against the practice. In the canton Of
Solothurn private schools are absolute
ly forbidden. In other cantons pri-
vate school pupil must secure formal
permit from the local authorities, and
In some CantOnS lie must pay charge
to the public funds. The idea Is that
the public schools are good enough for
all; that rich and poor are to meet
there on even terms; that the public
school is the nursery of democracy and
patriotism; above all, that democracy
Is the lifcblODd and strength and very
soul Of the republic, and the republic Is
Switzerland, and without the republic
Switzerland Is nothing. Private schools
for Swiss children are few in number,
and such as exist are under the strict
supervision of the state. Education is
Il serious matter in Switzerland. There
Is no escape from it. A parent must
send his children to school or go him
self to Jail. They kept a Seventh Day
Adventist in Jail for two years because
he refused to let his child attend school
on Saturdays. As II then seemed likely
he would spend the rest of his life in a
cell he surrendered.-Everybody's Mag
aZine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-06-21
SEA GULLS' EGGS.
They Are Good to Eat and Taste
Like Flowers Eggs.

I'D like to have a mess of gulls'
eggs now" said the epicure They
beat hens egg all to pieces, and nine
people out of ten eat gull eggs for
ployer eggs and don't know the differ
euce.
I'm England from March to May
there are hundreds Of men who make
Il living by gathering gulls eggs and
foisting them on the public for plovers'
eggs. The fens and salt marshes of
the English coast are as valuable on
account of the gullS' nests as vine
yards or orchards These fens rent at
Il high rate, and keepers protect the
eggs from thieves the same as keepers
on noblcmem's estates keep out pOach-
ers.
Early in March the gulls pair. They
lay their eggs In the salt marshes IN a
hollow or a tuft of grass. The nests
| in the best marshes touch You can't
take II step without crushing eggs un-
der foot. These eggs, olive colored,
FLASHED with green and gray, sell ut
wholesale for cents apiece. They are
called ployers' eggs
Each nest has, as a rule, three eggs.
When the first set Is taken from her
the female bird lays another set, and
If this one IS taken too she lays Il
third set which is always left to her to
hatch. or otherwise She and her kind
would never return to the marsh again.
MANY of the owners Of these
marshes make $500 apiece in the
spring by selling for ployers' eggs
their gulls' egg harvest New York
! Press.
ABILITY 10 see Everything.
A New York surgeon, says the In
ternatonal Journal Of Surgery, occa-
slonally takes an applicant for posi-
ton on the house staff Of the hospital
/ with which ne is connected and bids
| him look out Of window and describe
what ho -cps Some men practically
see nothing at al. others notice but a
few things, not always the most i'm
portant. while the balance appear to
observe everything 1t is from among
the latter that the successful candi-
date IS commonly chosen. 1t Is to the
men a1o see everything that every art
| and science Is indebted for whatever
progress they have made and the sur
geon's method of gauging the probable
value of young mans service has
nothing in it that is trivial and unim-
| portant
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-06-21
7 ACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
~ -BLOOMSBURG DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. l, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE.
EASTWARD.


7.07 a. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston,
Wilkes Barre AID Scranton. Arriving Scran-
ton at 9i2 "a. m, and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving at Philadelphia at S.4S a
IN. and New York City at $50 p. IN.
1913 a. III. weekly for Bloomsbury, Kingston,
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Scranton at l235 p. In. and
connecting there with trains for New York
City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
21l weekly for BloomsDurg,k Kingston, w likes
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations
arriving at Scranton at $50 p. m.
SAB p. IN. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth. Kingston, Wilkes-B Barre, Pittston
at Scranton at s.25 p. IN. and connecting there
with trains arriving at New York City al 65C
n m, Philadelphia 10 a. m and Buffalo Ia m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9l5a. m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tiOnS, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m, where II
connects with trains leaving New YORK City
AT 80 p. m, Philadelphia at 7p2 p. IN. and
Buffalo at 1890 Il. m.
l244p m daily from Scranton Pittston
Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and nterme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton AT 1910 a. M
and connecting there with train leaving Bun
aO at2.25 Il. IN.
438 p. m. weekly ON Scranton, Kingston,
berwick Bloomsbury and intermediate sta.
tions, leaving Scranton at l.55 p m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a. m. and Philadelphia at 800 H. IN.
9.05 p. III. daily from Scranton. Kingston,
Pittston Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 6.35 p. m,
where it connects with trains leaving New
York City at 90 p m, Philadelphia at 1900
D. IN. and Buffolo at $50 a. IN.
T. f.. CLARKE, Gen'l Sup't.
#. W.LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.