THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING,- JUNE 5, 1895.
- 7
ic yew xe
r Sprtu
o O 0 O
Detailed Account .ctf the Various Outdoor Sporting
r -Events Meld Yesterday. Throughout .the Entire
"Athletic World, i 1
4 o e o o e o o
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's licsults.
Wllkcs-nnrre Scrnnion 5
Syracuse IS Toronto
Rochester 5 Iiiiffiilo '-'
The Itoohr-sters put up a stiff (rune
yesterday nnej pulli'J the Ninons down
from third to fourth position In pl:icc
of Syracuse, which pws up a vir Iy
tlefpiitlnir the Canadians'. Kmlicstcr
hns lately shown a disposition to pet
out of the elKht hole, nnd now seems In
a. faff way to do It. Wet (.'round:!
forced the Ponies nnd Champions to
tnko another rest.
Standing of Custom League Clubs
P. W. H. r.r.
PprlnRflcid 2S 20 8 .711
Wllkes-llarro 2 20 !
Fyruruse -7 Pi 11
llulTnlo 1 10 II .."'J
Providence '. :'' 1.1 13 .r.m
Fernnton -7 11 1 .l"7
Toronto 30 ! -1 ""1
Rochester .' M 8 -I .-"J
Tomorrow's linstcrn l.cofcue titimcs.
Providence at Scrnnton.
Spring-Held nt Wilkos-Hnrre.
Buffalo nt Syracuse.
Toronto at Hochcstcr.
IT V.AS 1IAJIP LIT K.
We Oo !'on Itcl'ure the Alllfiators, but It
Was a Cilorlous Defeat One of the
Hardest Fought Games of the Scasori.
A sectre or more of Wilkc'-Ilarre auc
tion criers came up from the Alligator
City yerterday afternoon to, solve the
reason for their club's nine zero marks
of Monday. Until the came ended and
Wilkes-Harre had won by the shallow
marpln of one tally they were sorry
that they came. The contest was so
well balanced that even the cruel heart
of the bleacher was Indued behind his
Adam's-apple' during the frame.
telaney's left l'K was as limber as
ever, but his cap was not as usual over
one eye. That really didn't have any
thing to do with Pel's Clay avfnuo
pitching, but it may have hoodooed the
struggle. Pelaney pitched for his life
and pitched well, but if ever a body rf
ball tossers played In downright, mean
hard luck, it was that self-same Seran
ton club yesterday.
, The record of the pame from any
standpoint shows that we batted and
fielded In star spansled banner style.
Whatever advantace Wilkes-r.irro
may have had in one more base on hits
and fewer errors, was more than'enm
pensated for by Pelaney' pitching.
The reason for the defeat Is luck. It is
the first time the hackneyed excuse
has been sunir in on an unsuspecting
rublis this season In' defence of the
club, but, In the language of the tram
ins, "It goes this tlm3."
Why Scrnnton Didn't Score.
In four of the six innlntrs In which
Fcranton fallal to score, men were on
bases ana the ball was hit for kingdom
come, but In each instance It landed
Into the outstretched ham of a Wilkes-
Barre fielder or baseman.
Pelaney s
truck out five different
1 did not allow a walk to
w iw .1.. t1. u, . . i
...w.. ui l"'--'cij lee llimt"ll. It mr
v.. . .1 A r. . . .
a nn,unii dhii. j-ucn a record nos I
season. Campfleld sent three to first
on balls and had one strikeout to his
credit. The hits were even and th,?
firsts on errors were even, but on the
bases tho Alligators had a shade the
Ions end of it.
Scramton went first to bat. Ward
went out from McMahon to Karle.
Radford mad a rlncrle, reached sec
ond on Sweeney's out from Smith to
Karle and made a clean steal of third.
Stearns went to first on balls nnd on
Dipplna attempt to, throw him out on a
steal for second Radford scored.
Stearns, however, was put out by Karle
on Plains' quick return to Shannon.
A two-bacrirer by Lyttle and errors by
Ward and Radford scored Wilkes
Barra nn unearned run In the last
half. Score 1-1.
Wllkes-Barre tallied one in the third.
Bctts was hit by a pitched ball and
camo In on Lzotte's triple! Score, 1-2.
Thnt l.nrco Fifth Inning.
In the fifth Scramton made thrro tal
lies nnd a lead of two runs. Pelaney
and Ward made singles and scored on
Steam's .double. Score, 4-2. In the
BameJjinins Wllkes-Barre made four
rung.- CampIMd made . a nlntrle nnd
Shannon a two-tsaRper and each scored
on -Bettd slnple. ' A single by Pezotte,
E-arle's .force hit and stolen base and a
Blnirlo by Plains brought in two more
allies. Score. 4-0. ...
In the ninth Clark madoa doubbj and
came In. ort a like offense by Johnson.
The score:
SCRANTON.
It.
H.
2
1
3
0
1
1
2
A.
2
4
0
0
0
2
0
2
3
WnWI, lib.
i
Radford, ss.....
Swetney, rf..,..,
Stearns, If..!....,
CInrk, lb ,
Brady, 3b ,
W. Johnson, cf.,
A. Smith, c ,
Pelaney, p ,
Totals ' 5 12 21 13 4
wilkes-bArrr.
R. H. O. A. E.
Itfttle. If 1 2 1 0 0
Shannon, 2b 112 5 0
BettR, cf 12 2 11
Icssotte, rf 1 2 0. 0 0
Earle, lb '. 1 0 15 0 1
DlKffins, c 0 ' 2 2 0 0
C. Smith, 3b 0 1 2 li o
McMahon, ss 0 1 2 7 0
Campfleld, p. u.. ........ 11 o 3 0
Totals
0 12 2B 21 2
Radford Out on bunted balls,
Scranton .....1 0 0 0 3 0 0 101!
Wllkes-Barre 10104000 0
Earnod runs Scran tonk 4; Wllkes-Barre,
J. Two-base hltB Stearns, Clark 2, W.
Johnson, Lyttle, Shannon,, Betts. Three
baso hit Lezotto. Stolon -bases Radford,
Shannon, Earle. Left on bnses Scrnnton,
7; Wllkes-Barre (1. Double plays Rad
ford to Ward to CInrk; Ward unassisted;
McMahon to Shannon to Earle. Struck
out By Delnnlpy, 5; by Campfleld, 1. First
on errors Scranton, 2; Wllkes-Barre, 2.
First base on called bnllB Off Campfleld, -3.
Hit by pitcher Betts, Tltno 1.23. Urn
plroi Hurst arid GafTncy. , ,
EASY FOR SYRACUSE.
Itoronto's Plcturesquo F.rrors Helped
'Thorn I.oso tho tin mo.
, Syracuse, . N. Y., Juno 4. Syracuse
IE
0 o o
had a wnlkniyny with Toronto today.
They batted 'Hastings whenever they
pleased, nnd Slppl and Dfinont helped
the slaughter l.v many pl.'ture.'aiue er
rors. Kllroy pitched a tine same for
Syracuse and his llrldlnir and PattlnR
were lullllant. ARt-mlance, 500. Score:
SYKAUITPH.
I
n.
o
i
ws.
O. A. K
J 1 0
4 (I 1
2 0
, 1 (I 0
5 1 I)
1 3 II
2 7 0
3 0 0
0 3 0
:'7 17 1
O. A. 13.
3 0 0
1 0 1
4 1 0
II 0 1
0 1 1
1 3 0
4 4 3
3 0 0
0 3 0
27 12 (!
o o o 1:1
o 4 o r.
Welch. ef....(
Simon, If
.M ip.ahan, 3b.
Mrs:-., rf
1'ovvcr, lb....,
Kaiian, 2li...,
Moss, ss
ifafter, e....
Kllroy, p....
Totals ,
4
1
1
i
15
TOllONTO.
K.
0
1
1
is -
it.
a
a
l
Monro, If
(Smith, 3li
' Freeman, rf. ..,
' l.uU iiticr.u, lb.,
I 'iu. y. e
.... 1
.... 1
.... 1
.... 0
.... 0
.... o
I lenient, ss
Slpp'. 2l
Hl.lkio, if
Hastings, p....
To'
:!ls
11
0 1
0 1
Syracuse
Toronto
Kc.tned
...fi
...t)
0 5
0 0
runs Syracuse. 4; Toronto. 3.
l'li-st base
on errors Syracuse, 4. Left
on liases Syraease, 4; Toronto. II. Kir-st
base on baits Off Kllroy, 4: off Hasting:.
''. Struck out !!y Kllroy. 2. Home run
Kilrey. Two-base hit I.iitenhcrs. Sacri
fice hits MlnalKiii 2, Kaitaa. Stolen liases
Power 2, Welch. Mirahan, Hess, Moss,
It after, pemont. Double plays Kattan to
Mois to Power: SIp,il to Ku'eiilietu; De
mon! to S pil to Lutcnheru. Hit by pitch
er Kilroy, 1: Hastlnirs, l. I'mplre Swiy
der. Time Two hours.
KOCHF.STF. U ON ITS GAIT.
Game With Riiffalo Was Even Kxccpt in
the timherof Huns.
P.ochester, .'. Y., June 4. Buffalo
could rot strike up a combination with
Duryea's curves this afternoon, and
the ten hits they Rot netted them but
two runs. Although the Ilochesters
were yitr.ewh.it rt,!sorpnn!?vrl owlnc; to
the absence of Tayno. the ripht field j;-,
who was disabled on Monday, they
put up a winning .came, and had the
visitors on the run all the while. Wads-
worth -lacked speed anil judgment, and
hits were made off him just then they
were needed. Krrurs were few on both
sides, nnd comparatively costless. At
tendance, 2,2.-i0. Score:
ROCHESTER.'
n. ir,
Shlnnlck. 2b 1 0
O. A. E.
2 1 2
4 0 0
2 0 0
2 10
son
3 0 0
2 0 0
7 1 0
0 1 0
27 4 2
O. A. E.
0 0 0
12 0 0
4 0 0
3 5 1
1 1 1
0 0 0
4 0 0
2 10
12 0
27 9 2
0 0 2 S
0 0 02
Paly, If
Hamburg, rf
O'Brien, 3b
Warner, lb
I-iish, cf
Hanrahan, ss
White, c
Duryea, p
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
Totals 8
BUFFALO.
It.
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.. 0
.. S
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
j "?V?niK
IL''i' ' I
Shearon. rf..
ii-i.. . m.
ise,
Drauby, 3b
Clymer, cf.
Powse, c...
Pee we, ss..
Wadsworth
p..
Totals .,
Ito-hf ster
Buffalo ...
. 2
1 2
2 0
JO
1 0
0 0
.2 0
.0 0
Earned ryns Rochester,
Buffalo. 1.
First base -ton errors Rochester, 2; Buf
? in
falo, 1. Two-base hlta Paly, Hamburg,
White, Pnryea. Threerbnsc hits O'Hrien,
Field. Sacrifice, hit Shlnnlck. Stolon
bases Hamburg, Warner, Hanraban. Left
on bases Rochester, 10; Huffnlo, 7. Basel
on ball? f iff Duryea, 1; off Wnilaworth, 3.
Struck out By Duryea, 4; by Wadsworth,
4. Wild pitches Wadsworth, 2. Umpire
Swartwood. Time 2.30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Acraln there Is the (daily change In
position nmonrt the six leaders of the
National league, which, however, docs
not effect the Pirates or the Bostons.
These club3 hold first and second posi
tions by winnlntr respectively from
lirook'lyrt find Cincinnati. (Cincinnati
ia accompanied downward from third
to fifth by the Reds, who l ot to the
Orioles. Chlcnrfo, by winning from the
Phillies, sends that club from fifth to
sixth, while tha Colts ro from fourth to
third. There areno chanseg in posi
tion nmon,7 the tall-enders. With the
lenders the struf:c;lo is more chancing
and exciting than ever before nt this
period In the race.
P. W. L. P.C.
SB 21 VI .l,7
28 17 H .H7
37 22 1.1 .r.i.
Zl 17 12 ..IHi
35 2.1 15 .171
35 20 15 .571
32 18 It .W;.t
33 10 17 .4S.1
32 II 18 .4:18
34 14 20 .',12
38 12 21 .3:::)
32 6 20
0 10 10 0-C
1 0 1 0 3 39
nttsburs
Boston
Chlcaxo
P.altimoro ..v...
Cincinnati ......
o I Cleveland
0 I Philadelphia ....
New York.
Brooklyn .
Washington
St. Lou's
Louisvlllo
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn Pittsburg
Hits Brooklyn,
rors Brooklyn, C
3 1
1 0
0
11; Plttsburp,
Pittnburc, 3.
12. Er-Bntter-
li: HSS FOUND IT-SO CAN YOU.
J'JRISGH S. 435 m m
the best placo In tho city to (ret flshlns
tncicio nnn sportsmen supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his is a beauty,
and us for quality well, tho others aro not
In it. Upon evenings.
1 tsr V ,
Im Kennedy and Orinm; Hart nnd Sne
llen. Umpire Long.
At New York
New York .........0 008004209
St. Louis; '...0 2 02000004
HIts-JNow York, 1.1; St. Louts, 10. Er
rors New York, 1; St. Louis, 2. Butteries
Clark and Wilson; Cliirk.-ion, Pclta and
Miller. Umpire Murray.
At Boston
Boston 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 7 01?.,
Cincinnati 1 0 00120 10-D
Bits Boston, 12; Cincinnati, 12. Errors
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. 3. Butteries Kill-'
llvan and Tenny; l'lillllps and Vuuchiii.
Umpire Emslle.
At Philadelphia
Phlladeliihiii 0004002008
Cliiciifio 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 7
Hits Philadelphia. 9; Chteimn, 11. Kr
rori ChlenKii, H. Balterles Taylor and
Clemenls: Crltllth uud KlttredKO. Um
pire McDonald.
At Baltimore
Biilt'more 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 In
I'leveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 li
lilts Baltimore, 14; Cleveland, 11. Er
rors Baltimore. "; Cleveland. 3. Balterles
Ileinniliijr and Clark; Cuppy nnd Zlm-i
,iner. Umpire Betts.
At Washington (S Innings, dar)tiilss
Washliutton 5 0 2 0 4 3 0 4-1S
LoiilHvillc 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-3
litis Washington, 13; Louisville, 7. Er
rors Louisville, S. Balterles Anderson,
iMelilllre llll'l Cooiian; .Melermolt, Welch
ami X.aliner. Umpire Keefc.
STATE I.EA(;lE.
At IlarrlablirB tlarrlsburir, 14; I'olls
vllle, 10.
At Hazleton Hazleton, 14; Rending, 37,
1ALL lJhTOKK
I'RINCKTOX.
OcorKetown Slncsers Are Untried
by
l.cft-llnnJed Pllehcr.
Special to tho Scrnnion Tribune.
rrlnccton, June 4. The third and
final came of the scries between Prince
ton and (.looi'si'town was played today,
and won by the Timers on Princeton
field by a score of (i to 3. It was a (rood
lleldlntf frame, but neither side could
hit the ball. (leorKetown, with a record
of 114 earned runs In fourteen Karnes,
succeeded In Kettlnir only three scratch
hlta oil Easton, the freshman south
paw. The Oconretowns never before
faced a left-handed pitcher except in
the last Inning of the previous Prince
ton came, when this same Easton, after
three riKht-handed pitchers had been
knocked out of the box, went In and
struck out the last three Ccmsetown
men with fourteen pitched balls.
In today's panic Fastton struck out
twelve men. Princeton could find "Biij
Mike" Mahoney for only five hits, two
of which were of tho scratch order.
These, however, with errors, at critical
times, save the Tigers a decisive vic
tory. Score:
GEORGETOWN.
It. It
O.
4
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
12
Harlry, If
E. Mahoiuy, 21)
Sullt-.an. c
McCarthy, cf
(',. Malumey, p
M 'iiiath, ss
J. Murphy, 3b
Rer.rdon. rf
M. Murpliy, lb
Totals
3 21 It
TRIXCETON.
R.
O
0
0
, 0
1
o
0
3
O.
1
4
1
13
li
1
0
1
0
A. E.
a n
2 0
0 0
2 0
0 1
1 1
0 0
2 0
3 1
Payne, If...
Ward, V...
Bradley, lcf.,
Treiichard, (
Smith, 1b...
f it to, ss
Wilson, rf...
Gunsrcr, 3b.,
Easton, p 2
Totals 8
Georgetown 1 0 0 fl
I'rinceton 1 0 3 0
10 3
0 0-3
3 0-8
0 2
0 1
First base on errors Princeton, ,?;
C-orqetown, 3. Left on bases Princeton,
5: Georiretown, 7. First base on balls Off
Mahoney, (i; off Easton. 3. Struck out
By Easton, 12; by Mahoney, 1. Sacrlllro
hits Iteardon, Easton. Stolen bases Har-
y 2, Sullivan 2, Mahoney, McOrath, Mur
phy, Payne 1, Smith 1, Ounster 1. Hit by
pitcher Mahoney, 1; Easton, 1. Passed
balls Trenehard, 2. Umpire Mr. I!lg
gir.n, of Princeton. Time Two hours.
.DIAMOND DUST.
Today Is moving day.
It Is Tom Johnson's turn to pitch to
morrow.
Radford went out on three foul bunts
In one timc.nt bat.
Catcher Biggins, of Wllkes-Barre, is
one of the coolest, epiietest and most gen
tlemanly of players.
Providence, the last year's champions,
will be tho honored guests during the last
three days of the week.
Two doubles and a single out of three
times ut bat was Clark's good record. In
Monday's game he made a triple and thrco
singles.
Smith Is throwing better with each
game. Ho used his nnn yesterday to good
advantage, excepting one poor throw to
second, which cost one run.
Brady was tho only player of both clubs
who failed to reach first base. Sweeney
did not pass the Initial bag until the last
Inning, when ho was forced out nt second.
Ward's double play, unifsslsled. was a
feature of the game. Ho caught plgglns'
liner when tho ball' was almost on tho
ground and covered second beforo Karle,
who was on first, had time to realize what
had happened.
Umpire Caffney yeslerdny received a
message from Worcester, Mass., advising
him of tho crlt'cal Illness of his son. Caff
ney was preparing to return home when
another merrage was received to the ef
fect that tho boy was better. This cir
cumstance accounts for the only umpire's
tardiness at yesterday's game.
Pitcher Knauss, who has been loaned
Scrnnton by New York will pitch ngalnst
Providence In one of the three games
which that club plays hero this week. It
Is believed Hint Knauss la a good one. He
was not effective cnoifgh for tho (Hunts,
but wan considered sufficiently rnpahle not
to bo given a release. Recently he has
been fn th5 box for semi-professional
teams nnd athletic nrgnnlatlons fn mid
about New York. Ills latest appearance
was with the Orange Athletic chili In a
game ngalnst University of Pennsylvania,
when he held the collegians down, to three
hits. He Is 27 years old nnd of medium
heavy build.
Amateur nnso Hull Notes.
The Idle-a-Whlles cannot play tho Mon
itors as per challenge,
Tho Red Stars defeated tho Elks yester
day by a score of 14 to 13,
Tho North End Stars accept the .chal
lenge of the Achilles for Saturday after
noon, p. Williams, manngor.
The Olyphant Base Ball club necepts the
challengo of tho Mooslo Baso Bnll club
to play In Mooslc Saturday afternoon.
The Achilles challenge tho Norlh End
Stnrs for a'gamo on Snturday In the
Driving park. Time, 8 p. m. Answer.
The Independents, of Mlnooka, challengo
tho Greenwood Blues to a grime this af
ternoon, June 5, on Greenwood grounds,
J Collins, captn'.n.
No. 9 school tenm challenges the St.
Thomas' collcgo team to piny on the
James Boys' grounds, St. TliomaB to lix
tho date. Answer through Tho Tribune.
Tho'Minooka team challenges tho Eu
rekas, of tho North End, for a game on
Sunday, Juno 9, on Providence grounds.
Answer through The Tribune. John J.
O'Nell, captain.
The clerks of the municipal building
have organized a ball team and challenge
the reporters, lawyers or policemen to a
rcnmo of ball ' Saturday sf lernoon M ' S
o'clock. The report. 't.i pieferrul. Robert
Molr, captain. Answer throiiKil The
Tribune. .
The Olyphant Stars, recently ornanijscd,
dtfeu.ted tho Stars, of the West Bids,
Scranton, tho fore part of tho week by
scorn of 23to 17. Tho Olyphant playors
uro under 10 years of ugo.
Tho Dunmore h!h school baso ball club
cluilleiiBO No. 35 school club to a Riuno on
Friday nfteriioon. June 7, 1W5, at 4 o'clock
.on (ho No. 6 ktouiiiIm, Dunmore. Answer
throufh this paper. C. Do Bow, inuiiuisor.
JUMOUS WILL RACE.
Youits Wheelmen Will Contest ot
tho
Driving I'nrk Tiimtirrow NlRht.
The C.reen Rld;;e Junior RacliiB board
will hold the seciinil uf Us series of
races at the Prlvlnir park tomorrow
evening. Tho first rnce will be called
nt 0.45. Tho admif-.slon Is free. Follow
ing are the entries:
One mile open I ten Keller, William
Punn, Howard Williams, Julius Koch,
Frank lluhbs, (lenrg's Palmer, W. K.
Fiiatx. Kil. W. Finn.
Half mile open I toward Williams,
W. K. F-Kitz, p-rank Holibs, lleorge
l'almer, Julius Koch, William Punn,
Ben Keller.
One milo handicap Charles Coleman,
scratch; Hen Keller, f.O yards; William
Dunn, 70 yards; Howard Williams, 75
yards; CeorKo Palmer, 105 yards; Julius
Koch. 125 yards; Kilward Finn, W) yards.
Qiiarler-milo championship Howard
Williams. Julius Koch, Ceorge Palmer,
Charles Coleman, Hon Keller, William
Dunn, W. K. Fnatz, Frank llobbs, Ed
ward Finn.
The olllclalrt will be: William For
ster, handlcapper; Harry Hermans,
timekeeper; P.. A. Greeley, starter; Her
bert Pay, judge.
point lsui-.Kzr: races.
Spring Meeting of tho Philadelphia
Driving I'nrk Association.
Philadelphia. June 4. The spring
trotting meeting of the Philadelphia
Driving Park association began this
afternoon nt Point Breeze track and
will continue tomorrow nnd Thursday.
There were two events on the card
today, anil both were finished. While
it lie racing was good there was no nota
ble features about It beyond the fact
that the winners in both classes low
ered their recoiHs. The attendance was
about .100. Suinm.trli s: '
2.32 class, purse, $1ix King Albert won,
Prince Ptirdy second, Dart third; best
time, 2.22';..
2.21 class, purse, Jlflo -Pantomime won,
R-mola second, National third; best time,
2.17--4.
THE POSTOI'I-ICE KONHEHS.
Their Hearing llns Been Continued Until
Tomorrow.
United States Commissioner Shields
i-iii .tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
glvo "Joe" Killoran, "Harry" Russell,
and "Charley" Allen a final hearing in
New York city. Moore, the fourth man
arreted, whose record Is very bad, was
discharged at the preliminary hearing
on Monday afternoon, because the war
rant on which the- four men were ar
rested nllegid complicity In the bur
irlarv of the lloboken (X. J.) postorilce,
nnd Moore wni serving a term in Sing
Sine orison when that "Job" was done.
When arrested Killoran, Russell and
Allen were dressed like prosperous
businers men. The last two wore
heavy mustaches, and Killoran had
Kid- whl-iketi!. Several witnesses were
summoned from different parts of the
country to bo present nt the hearing
for tho purpose of Identification. All
of them except Moore had their hair
cut and beards shaven In prison and
when they appeared at the hearing
were nt tired in prison parbs, and it was
diflicult to Identify them as the same
men who were arrested a few days be
fore. Moore proved that he was In Jail
when tho crime .for which they were
arrested was committed and was re
leased from custody. Attorney II. A.
Smith was secured by the thieves to
represent them nnd on his motion the
hearing was adjourned until toriW
row. Meanwhile the three men aro
under $10,000 bail.
An additional warrant has reached
the commissioner from Springfield, III.,
where the pos'ofTico was burglarized a
year ago. It Is expected that the au
thorities will bo able clearly to estab
lish the guilt of the three men.
The hearlnpr was adjourned on mo
tion of their attorney, who asked that
time be given in order to nllow him and
his law partners to look Into the case.
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
A Car Jumps Over n Twenty-Foot
Pin-
hankinctir.
Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 4. At 1.30 p. m.
today No. 2 on tho Mill vale, Sharffcburg
and Aetna Electric railway, which was
running at a. high speed, jumped the
track at l'lne'Creek station and rolled
to the bottom of a twenty-foot embank
ment, bringing up on the tracks of the
Pittsburg nnd Western railroad, j.ie
trolley car was smashed to pieces nnd
every one of the ten occupants more or
less severely Injured.
Councilman William Ooesler, of Aet
na, had several ribs broken and numer
ous cuts nifd bruises Mrs. Federllno,
an aged lady, was lindly cut about tho
head, face and shoulders. An unknown
man was also terribly cut and bruised.
The olhcr passengers received numer
ous but Irss severe Injuries. None of
the paFscngcrs were fatally hurt. The
motormnn and conductor ecaped by
Jumping. The cause of tho car leaving
the track has not boon explained yet.
WHY SUFFER
When vou can get youreyes scien
tillcully tested
FREE.
Any loss of vision trom at?o or
defect can be corrected by tho nso
ut the Acro-Crystal lenses, which
will Htop all pain in tho head.
Have ho other. The Acro-Crystai
letiHcs ure sold only by ' .
DeWlTLY
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER.
Uours: Daily, 0 to 11 . m., 1 to Hud 7 to p.m
203 LACKS. AVE.. SCRANTON. PA
.iiWSK.
MILD,
SWEET,
TEHETER,
"STRAWBERRY
BRAND"
The Finest That Are Offered
to the Trade.
LUCE BROS,
122 2i. Kaia Avenue, Scriitc-3,
1 OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
S'ule of the City Noted.
THI3 DISAITEAHAXCE Of l'ALO
Bo Kccclvcd His Monthly WnRcsnnd Left
t'.lty-Conccrt hy Choir at Laurel Hill
I'ark-Mnrrineo of Miss Jesslo
I'eiffcr to liduntd l'ry.
Stephen Palo, of 1(123 Luzerne street,
Is missing, d'alo was a miner In the
Continental mines and received his pay
Saturday. He left home Sunday sud
denly without paying his bills, nnd yes
terday morning his daughter, Miss
Mary, broUghtthe matter to the atten
tion of the police and the missing man
la being looked for.
Her left home with tho stated Inten
tion of going to Peckvtlle, ami this was
tho last heard of him. Palo Is about 45
years of age, Is -tall and has a dark
mustache and brown hair and blue
eyes. He wore a suit of black clothes
and a derby hat.
A Hoy Huns Awny.
Joseph Cavanagh. of Plttston, who
has been In St. Patrick's orphanage, Is
missing from the institution, i The boy
ran away Monday morning and has not
been seen since. Before going he hint
ed to some of his fellow students that
ho was going home, and search Is be
Ing directed in that locality. Officer
I.ov.'ry, of the second precinct, was noti
fied of the disappearance, and the police
force Is on the hiokout. Cavanaugh
wore a gray waist, dark knee trousers
and had no ihat. He Is about 10 years
old. Up to midnight the lad had not
been heard from.
United Choir's Concort.
Tomorrow nltrht and the evening fol
lowing our residents will have tho
nrlvilecR of hearing line singing at
Laurel Hill pnrk, these being the datl-s
fixed for the public rehearsal of the
competitive pieces by the Scranton
United choir, the ladies' choir ana sev
ernl artists who will hold up Scranton
honor at tho coming Wllkrs-Barre eis
teddfod. Following Is the excellent pro
gramme: "Blossoms Born In Teeming
Snrinn-time." bv the United choir: solo
by Blew Herbert: "Annie Laurie," La-
dins' choir under d rection of Mrs. HecK
el; solo, WTilllam Watklns; "Comrades
In Arms," 100 male voices; duet, Liiew
Herbert and Eos Cynon; solo, David
Stevens: grand chorus, "Ulorla, by
the United choir.
Married Quietly Yesterday,
ranrorft Prv of Bellevue. son of Mr
and Mrs. Pan Pry, nnd Miss Jessie
Pelffer, of Hampton street, were mnr
..irwi v-.tnrilnv nfternoon in the Hanip-
ton Street Methodist Episcopal church
by the pastor, Itev. t: r. uoiy. jiie
..onomnnv was oulotlv nerformed, only
the immediate relatives of the young
people attending, i-ran i ry, umnici
thn irninm nnd Miss lolta I'ciuer,
tho t.rib.'a Risier. acted as attendants.
The young people will reside on tnis
side.
' Tulnrcd in the Mines.
rn.-i.i Tr, Thomas, on employe of the
Podge mine,' was seriously hurt yester
day at quitting time. Mr. rnomns was
struck by a wire rope, which flew off
tho pulley nt the foot,' tne mow uiKins
effect on the legs. He was conveyeu
to his home on Bloom street. Dr.
nni.oT-ta oramlned the Injuries and
found no bones broken. The Injured
man is now resting nt nis pome.
West Side Hasty Pudding.
Company F met last night.
That Fourth of July celebration Is
booming.
Mrs. William. O. Jones, of BoltoVuc,
Is recuverlng from an illness.
AW K. Reioh.irt, of North Main ave
nu possesses the only aluminum bl
cycle In the city,
A strawberry soclnl will be held to
morrow evening In the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, under the
direction of class 24, of .the Sunday-
school.
We have the finest fresh butter and
eggs, boiled hnm, smoked bacon and
fresh meats. Call for our prices; you
will bo surprised.
Morgan's Meat Market
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of this side,
was tendered a complimentary meet
ing by the combined Woman's Chris.
thin Temperance Union societies of th
city yesterday, preceding her depar
ture to AVules.
Rev. It. T. Morgnn, a former resl
dent of this place, nnd a recent grnd
uate of Auburn Theological seminary,
will supply the pulpit of the Olyphant
Presbyterian church for the next four
months. Mr. Morgan has a host of
friends here.
Alfred John, of Luzerne street, Wil
liam Brooks, of Hyde Fark avenue, and
Bert Kvans, of Deckers court, all about
18 years of age, returned Monday night
after an absence, dating from Friday.
The boys went to New York without
the knowledge of their parents, thus
causing much anxiety on the hitters'
part.
West Sldo nuslnesi Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, SI. 40
per dozen. They aro Just lovely. Con
vince yourelf by railing at Htarner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Muln
avenue.
GROCERiES Revero Standard Java
Coffee In unexcelled. Tho leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Mil
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Steves, Tools, etc. Call and see
tho stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1028
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
201! North Mnln avenue,, and sea his'
complcto lino of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new Stock.
PLUMBINO-Wllllnm D. Cirlflllhs, 113
North Main' avenue, does flrst-clas
Plumbing, Btoam Heat and (las Fitting,
Butlufuction Is strictly .uuaruiitouU. ,
HAL'-STEAD
Mrs. William Hoover, who has been
visiting her parents at Candor, N. Y.,
has returned home.
John Rosencrant received a telegrnm
yesterday telling him of the death of
his father, who lived at Port Jervls, N.
Y. Mr. Rosencrant left today for thatJ
place.
Dr. P. D. Lamb Is visiting his par
ents at Anoka.
Miss Florence Swnrtz, daughter of S.
Swart, Is seriously ill. '
Hon. S. B. Chase is In Easton.
J. R. Douglass was in Montrose to
day. The Woman's Pdstrlct Foreign Mis
sionary society meeting held at Frank
lin on Wednesday was largely! at
tended by persons frofn numerous
places In thlsfounty. The mootlnii In
the evening, which was addressed by
Mr. Iiookwond, of Blnghamtun, was
very profitable. The next rnecUng1 will
be held at Brandt next May.
C. J. Bangley called on Susquehanna
friends yesterday.
Addison Du Hois, of Washington, I).
C, will visit his mother In this place
next month.
Rev. W. B. I.hiaberry, of New Mil-
ford, visited his eouisin, Mrs. Will
Barnes, In this place on Monday.
Miss Bucla Tewkpsberry, of Auburn,
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. C. N. Vun
ness. The cottage meeting on Friday eve
ning will be held at the home of Fred
Slsson, on Main street.
J lev. W. F. Edds, of Pembroke, will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening.
THE FROTIIINGHAM,
tui i ri c r a s ii imp
A OUAXO
in which
JOHN L. MITCHELL,
Scranton'sl'iiilofiiatod Fnvoiltf, will meet
JERSEY GORDON,
Of Philadelphia, winner of 31 battles and 4
draws. Six other spirited bouts het-.veen Px-nl
mill foreiirn talent, uud a k-reat "battle Royal."
PRICES 50c,, 75c. AND $1.00.
Sale oi sorts opens at tho box officio Tuewlay.
BANK
OP SCRANTON.
CAPITAL -
SURPLUS, - - 270,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 60,000
Special Attention Given
to Business Accounts.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Manufnrtnrpi at ths Wnpw.illnprn Mills,
Koriio county, Pa-, nnd ft Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, P
Third National Bank Building.
Aor.wnvs:
TITOS. FOItD, MttMton, Pa.
JoHN B. NJilTH & WIN, Plymouth. P
K. W. NUM.IUAN. Wilkearr, Pa.
Agnnts for the Kepauuo Chemical Con
(an; 'a Ulgh lwxplobivea.
rFSTAni.tsiinn IR70.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS,
Carrlngi-a, ttminmwi Wsgrns, Repairing Horss
Hlinciinr. Paintinjrand L'rlul"'frin?- "c
321, UK), Sib Seventh street. Scranton, Pa.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK." TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKERS OP
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BU1L01KG BRICK
Oflloo: 320 Wnsliington Aventio.
Works: NayAiig. I'M,, I-. A W. V. H. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
mm posltlToly, iolrk1y. (not merely clwk.)
(Iiiaiantceil ir money refunded. Avntd irtiigerwia
nunnltea. rrlneBtumiitalwr Iwttlo. MlK HoUM
(Mill euro Buvnroat ewe) Bent prepaid, secure from
olmirTutinn. with only scleuiulcally made ayruigo,
to any address lor ta.ix).
By (Wing the "Stovene Ptov
Pollnhing Mitten" for tihlninir
your stoves. II nr a mitten ot
your prncer for 1$ oeuto and
tit a tn-rent box of
I STOVE NE FREE. '
The ah i tie n your atnTo laata
twice aa long when pollahed
with Btovena aa when slack
ened with other stove poliabss.
1 : TGiiiEfiT
WOMEN
SAVE
YOUR
HANDS
REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
markcj that 'arc not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
Is limited. The following brands
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were when
you or your father were boys :
" Atlantic," " Baymer-Bauman,"
"Jcwott." "Davie-Chambers,"
" Fahnestock," " ArmBtrong ti McKelvy."
Tor Colors. National Lead Co.'i Pure
White Lrad Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching
thades, ami Injures the best paint that it is
possible to put on wool.
Send ui a postal card and pet our book on
paints ami culor-card, free; it will probably
iavc you a cod many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAL) CO., New York.
We linvo purclinseil tho entire
titoclt of Khoes, HuoIh, unil Hlip-i
ticra or J. A. Cntuptji'M, 1 ID lVnn
avenue and wo tin? oll'-nnn tho
Btockat luilfof tht'irticti.jl value.
Men's Russet Shoes,
$1.75, $2.25 and $3,00
Men's Kangaroo Shoes,
$2.00, $3.00 and $4.00
Men's Fine French Calf Shoes,
$2.25 and $3.50
Ladies' Fine French Donola Shoes,
$1.00 $1.50, $2.09 and $3.03
A large stock of Boys' Mines' and
Chiltlrcn's Shoe nt jiricon that will
astonish you. We Invite you to call
and examine our ftnok. JtememHer
we consider it no trouhle to show you
our goods, and we will stive you money.
Our spot cash dealings and feuiall ex
penses enables us to do bo.
140 Penn Avenue,
t Ill's Si
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Munufeyttirera of the CelebYateA
PILS
LAGER SEER
CAPACITY:
loo.ooo Barrels per Annum
SOFT SHELL GRASS
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
Little Neck Clams
. and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, FENN. AVE.
CALL UP36S2.
CO.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER, i
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
141 TO isi MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'gT.
- SH
REMOVED
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert in
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is How Permanently Locuted
on West Lackawunna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
riT. PLEASANT
-.COAL
' ' " AT RETAIL.
Coal-of the' beat quality fqr. domestla
nso, and ot all sites, deliverod In any
part of the city at lowest price.
. Orders loft nt rny OAlco f
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
fteaY room, first floor. Third National
Dank, or sent by mall or telephone to tho
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts win be made for th
tola and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
(Lehigh mi, ..uiiipiuiiiilllm Divmiom
Antlirueito coal iibud exolunivaly, lnsur
Ing cleuiilinusa unci comfort. '
'll.ilK TAHI.I-. u Ki- Ki.c-'i JI.'NR 2, 1StS
TruiiiH leave Scranton for Plttston. 1
Wilkes-Curie, etc., ut S.iiO. 9.16, 11.30 a.m.,
l.i.i. z.in, ;j.m. i. lu p. in. bunuuys, H.iU
a. m., 1.00, z.lR, 7.10 p. ni. ,
Por Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m. J
for Nbw York, Newark und Ellzaboth,
8. in d xpicH.i) u. in.. (i-xpresH with Hiu
fet pnrlor cur), 3.05 (express) p.m. Sun'
u.iy, i.o p. in. Train leuvliiK i.si p. m.
uri'.vi-H nt Philadelphia, Heudlng Term
inn I. ll.fl p. in. anil New York li.Ki p. ni.
For Mnneh Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, EuHton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m.,
1.23, ".") (except PlllluiivlpllluJ p. m.
Eiimlny, 2.1H p.m.
I'or Louis liranch. Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.21' 11. HI., l.T.i p. in.
For Ilouillne;, Lebanon and Harrlsburg;
Via Allei'tewn, IOI in. in., 1.2U, 0.00 p. in.
Sunday, 2.15 p.m. '
Fur rmtfviile, a. m.. 1.23 p.m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of l.lb
rrty dtrei-t, North river, at 9.10 (express)
a.m., l.Pi. 1.30. 4.30 (oxpru. with Uuffet
parlor car) p.m. Hunduy, 4.30 a.m.
l.eavo Philiideliihlii, Itendlnu; Terminal,
9.00 a.m., 2.H0 mid 4.30 p.m. Sunday 6.27
o.m.
Throiich tirkotn to nil points at lowest
r'ftcn muy ho had on application In atl
vance to the ticket n'ent nn tho Htntlon.
H. P. HAI.HWIN.
Cen. Pass. Agent.
J. II. OMIAVSEV. Oen. Supt.
Del., Lack, and Western.
Trnlnmleavc Bernnton as follows: Ex
pre,.;, fof New York nnd nil polntH KiiMt,
1.40, S.15, H.W and O.Dj a.m. ; Vi.ia und 3. id
p.m.'
Kxpress for Kaston, Trenton, PhlladoU
phlii and the hoiiiIi, D.l'i, 8.ihj und 9.55 a.m.,
TIm nnd X'ft p.m.
VYiiHniiiKton and way stations, 3.05 p.m.
Toi. ylia una. ureomimMiuion, (i.10 p.m.
lixprcv-H for ninhiimton, 05iweKo. Kl
mini, (Virninir. liath, Hansville, Mount
Morris und Ituffalo, 12.10, 2 iVi a.m. and 1.24
p.m., mnklnw close connections at Buf
falo to all points In the West , Northwest
and Hoiitliwe-it.
liath accommodation, 9 a.m.
lilnchn niton and way millions, 12.27 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and '
6.10 p. in..
iilngbiimton and Klmlra Express, 6.06
p.m.
yF.xpress for fort land, Syracuse, Oswe?o
I'tlui and Kiclilield Springs, 2.35 a.m. and
1.21 p.m.
Ithaca, 2 35 and liath 9 a.m. and 1.24 p.m.
For NiiriHiinil.e:l.ind, I'itlston, Wllkest
parre, Plynioutn, lIloomKliuru; nnd lian
vlllo, making close '-otincelions at North
nmberlend for Williauisport, Harrlsburg,
Hnliinioii". Vahlniiioti und the South.
Noi'thiinil.erlanil and Intermediate sta
tions, o.oa. !i.5 a.m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p.m.
Nantl'-ok' ntcl intermedie.te stations.
8. OS and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and inter
mediate KtatioiiK. 3.5n and s.T.2 p.m.
I'nllmen parlor und sleeping coaches on
al! ccor"vs trulm:
For deiaile-l information, pocket time
tahl'K. etc.. imply to M. U. Smith, cltv
ticket nfliee. itt Haekawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
May 12, 1SW..
Trnln leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New Yoik via I. di H. R. II. at 7.45
a. m.. 12.0.1, 1.20. 2.3S and 11.3J p. m., via D.,
L. & W. K. K., 6.00, S.uii, 11.20 a. m., and 1.30
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston nnd Wllkes
Barre, via k., L. A: W. II. It., 6.00, S.05, 11.20
a. m., 3.5', 0.07. 8..12 p. m.
Leave Krranton for White Haven, Ha
7.1'ton, Pnttsville and all points on the
Heaver Meatiow nnd Pottsville branches,
via E. & V. V. U. I:., i,.4i a.m.. via I. U H.
It. P.. at 7.45 a. m., 12,'S. 1.2'i. 2.SS, 4 on p. m.,
via P.. L. & W. P.. it. 6.UU, S.us, 11.20 a. m.,
1.3". 8 .50 p. m.
Leave Sernnton for Pethlchem, Faston,
P.eadinK, Hairisliurp and all Intormedluta
point? via L. & H. It. It., 7.45 a.m., 12.0.1.
1.20, 2.rs, 4 (, 11.35 p. m.. via V., U & W. R.
R.. 6.W. (j.(w, n.ai a. m., 1.3a p. m.
Leaxo Sernnton for Tunkhannock, To
Trandn, Klmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and all
Inte: mediate points via D. & H. R. R.. 8 45
a.m., 12.'i and 11. .15 p.m.. via D., L. & W,
R. R., b.n. S."u a.m., 1.3.1 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Kochester, Buffalo.
Niog-ara Palis. Detroit. Chicago and all
points v. Cht via L. ai H. R. R-. 45 a.m.,
12.01, 9.1.-,, 11. 3S p.m., via D., L. & V. R. R.
nnd rittBton Jiincilnn, S.iS. S.uj a.m., l.M),
S.'J1 p.m.. via E. & V. V. R. It.. 3.H p.m.
For Eimlra and the woA via Salamanca,
via D. H. R. It., 8.41 a.m.. 12.05, 6.05 p.m.,
ia P.. L. & W. K. It-. 6 0S, 9.55 a.m., 1.30,
end r,.i7 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping- or L. v.
chair ears on nil trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wli''es-i;arre and New York.
Philadelphia. I'.iift'nlo, and Suspension
E"d ROI.I.TX Tt. WTI.ni'R. Gen. Supt.
CIIAP.S. LEE. fe.n. Puss. Ast., Phlla., Pa,
A. W. N c:RM.VHEK. A"1- Ge
Pass. Att.. uiah Beiiilehem, Pa.
rF.T.AiARTi AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD, i t
rommencinK Monday,
dav, July 30, ail train
wiil arrive at new Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
Trains will leave Scran-
torn station for l -aroonnaie anu in
termediate points nt 2 2), 5.45, 7.00, .2S and
10.10 a.m.. 12.00. iau, 3.55, 6.15, .1. 75, .H
'""'Fiir'vlew, Waymart and Honesdal
t 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00. 2.20 and 6.U
P'For Albany, SaratoBa, the Adirondack
and Montreal at 6.45 a.m. and 2.20 p.n.
...... -,n,..,.ii-.i-,-A unH IntHrtTMidlfltS
ilnts at 7.45. 8.45, 9.3S end 10.45 a.m., 12.05,
1 I.I. 2.38, 4.C0, 5.10, ti.05, 9.16 and lLSSp.m.
Trains will arrive ai Scranton station
from Carbondnle and Intermediate point
at 7.40. 8.40, S.S4 and 10.40 a,m., 12.00. 1.1T.2.34J
k.40, 4.64, 6.55. 7.45, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m.
From Honcsdnlc, Wayniart and Fart
view at 9.34 a.m 12.90, LIT, a 40, 6.56 aai
7.45 p.m. .
From Montreal, Paratosa, Albany, etn
at 4.51 and 11.33 p.ni.
From Wilkes-Barre and Intcrmedlatt!
points nt a. 16, 8 04, 10.05 and 11.66 a.m., 1.EJ
t'.lt, 3.33, 5.10, 6.0S, 7.20, 9.03 and ll.lfl p.m. .
Eric nnd Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Scranton for Now York
nnd Intermedlato points on tho Kile rail
l o.ul al 6.40 a. m. and 3.2 p. m. Also for
Honcsdale, Hawlcv and local points at
6. 4H, 9.4,1 a. m and 3.24 p. m.
All the nlmvo aro through trains to and
from Honcsdalc. ....
Trains leave for Wllkes-Barrs at .3S a.
m. and 3.41 p.m.
rRAT'N PITIION.
in Fir. rt, ,n n mill, isns.
Nnrih llniinil.
2.'iao!tl,oi7
Hiiiilli Hnund,
02 9M 206
i s 5 b a s
Stations
2 :(Trnlns Pally, Ex J
J iy; H- I ccpt Muitiny, i
lu tt et u M
o His ai at
r m,c h
10 M T IB
Arrive Leave
N. Y. Franklin sr.
7 40
766
10
pi 401 7 10
lo H,n 7 oo
West 4ind street
weehawken
r nr m
Arrlvn Lciivo'a
r M
5 S.V 1 16 .
6 -JO 1 Oil .
5 lftiil ro .
M)J--'4ll .
4 .V ll! 41)1 .
4 6!l'J!-i
4 47 IS 14 .
4 si'ises ,
M S 'if I IS!' .
4 liijll A
UuucecK .lu action
6 lllli ..
bob! ..
618: ..
nil ..
0 311 ,.
04 J ..
6 45 ..
0 6!i ..
llnncoclt
Stiirllk'lit.
Prcnton Part
coino
royntello
Dclmout
riousant. Mt.
mt
a si
Sill
S4t
8W
fS
816
8r
8 10
tnleniinle
Ferset lity
Cnih.iiidft'O
Wimu Hrlil?o
Jlayilil'l
.icrinvn
Arc lillinlil
Mlntim
reckvlllo
(ilvrhaat
f0B8 ..
if
7 Mr
4 Uli
n an ori
7 24 14Sll
6 84
fll!:0 0 1.'
7 S7 f iiariia m
f .'1 M
....IfOOi
ft Htl4;i8 4S
s.Viin isi, inii
81:18 4.'
345
61
HM
8 N
4 01
4 07
410
8 61111 IS! Rftf
8 4W111.M H6I
7 4'ilnssn
7 43 18 64
8 4-lll 111 8 60
7 4K ID M
H f II Uf; n
7 T.8, 1 04
7 64 1 or
7 611 1 10
S 11 0i H41
Dickson
1:1.1:1 II 011 8-If
. Thrnop
rroviilcnco
l ark P.aco
Kcranton
u no 11 !l H.HI
fi! -J! if l(V7
BttnllOMi H
8 nil 1 14
8 (li tl 16(4 17
6 0.i 1 0( 4 )
r ma ma :
.eavn Arrive
A MP UP II
All tratiia run dully excent hiinilnv.
f. shpilllcs that trains stop on signal for pas.
Bsiiircrs .
i-ccuro rates via Ontario a Western before
nurcbaslnir tickets nnd cave mouey. Day and
Hinge Kinross to tho West.
' .1 C. Aidorson, Gen. Pass. AgU
T.FUtcrott, Ulv. Fass, Agt. Scranton, Fa.
j-.tg paTrTss swssMsssssT sMT
0d
if
.L
.1