THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1895.
lefery
o e
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor 5porttag
-Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
' Athletic World.
ooo'oooo
....'. EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's licsnlts.
Provtdcncs 10 Koclicstcr. 7
lluffnlu.. 13 Syracuse, 11
Saturday's Kesulls.
Providence !) Scrnntoii 0
Springfield 14 Wllkcs-Burro 4
liuffalo 15 Syracuse 14
Rochester 7 Toronto S
Neither yesterday's nor Saturday's
Barnes change the positions of the clubs
from Friday's list, but Providence and
Buffalo get a good start upward by
-winning: two irames In succession each.
Wilkes-Barre's pitchers lost the battle
with Springfield, and the emergency
Betts was put In too late to save the
Waterloo. Scranton failed to solve
Lovett's figure, which lost us the game
to Providence.
Standing of Eastern League Clubs.
P. W. L. F.C.
Springfield 32
Wllkes-IJarre 32
Syracuse 31
Buffalo 37
Providence 31
Scranton 30
Rochester 3
Toronto 33
23 9 . .719
21 11 .6W
18 13 .581
2t 10 .Ki
It! 15 .510
12 IS .400
11 25 .3!
9 24 .273
Today's Eastern League Uamcs.
BprinRfleld at Scranton.
Providence at Wllkes-Barre. .
Rochester at Toronto.
Syracuse at Buffalo,
WE C01LMT 1IIT.
Except When tho Bases Were Empty
I.ovctt Posed and Pitched Good Ball for
Over Two Hours.
Many of the 1,200 persons were pres
ent "t Saturday's base ball game be
cause of the announcement that Frank
Knauss, the farmed out New Yorker,
would be In the box for Scranton, and
thait Lovett, tha ex-Bridegroom, would
toes the ball for the champions. Knauss
could throw faster than the eye could
follow,- but there was no telling1
whether thei leather was aimed for over
the grandstand or onto the ground a
mile or more before the plate. Knauss
was not a successful drawing card and
has been returned to New York with
thanks.
Knauss didn't lose the game for us,
neither did Round Tommy Johnson,
who replaced him In the fourth inning.
Mr. Lovett partly did It, and holes as
big as barnyards In our outfield did the
rest. Until the champions' twirler got
down to real business it was a question
whether he was posing for his photo,
or taking a long-needed rest, or giving
the"ladles a chance to comprehend his
Adonls-llke contour. Briefly speaking,
Lovett can pitch; he knows It, but
there is little excuse for his saying
prayers between throws In order that
everyone may realize that he is really
Lovcitt, the man who pitched for
Brooklyn and then sulked a year In
Idleness because the Brldgroom man
ngement wouldn't agree with him that
he deserved an Increase In salary.
Knauss Was Ncrvouo,
TVhen Knauss made his appearance
the . box , he was plainly
nervous and as wiia as on
untamed broncho. In the first In
ning he sent Knight on a walk to first,
let J. Rogers have a double and gave
Bassett one to his liking which was
sent out to deep center, where Johnson
gobbled it. In the second inning six
batsmen faced him and he sent an
other to first on balls and two clean hits
were made off him. In the third each
of the three Providence men at bat
found him, but were retired on one as
sist and fiyouts) to Radford and John
son. In the fourth Strieker was pre
sented four balls, MoAuley made a nil
and with a run In and one out Lovett
found one to his liking and made a
double out of tt. This broke the Giants'
heart and he retired. "
For three innings no a suspicion of
a hit was made off Artist Model Lovett
and only three flies were sent to the
outfield. Meanwhile Umpire Hurst had
put In his .best Jlcka and
Clark and Knauss ' had reached
first . on . balls. Excepting the fourth
and ninth Innings Lovett . kept
Seramton's hjts well scattered.
Throughout the game Clark was the
only batsman to successfully appreci
ate the great Lovett's fine figure, and
had Big Bill baitted at any other time
than at the beginning, or near the
middle of an inning the result might
have been closer. In three Innings
Scranton had beautiful opportunities
to Eth things up, but we fatled to rise
to the emergency and were retired with
either a blank Or a lonesome run to our
credit. '-j ,
Why Wo Palled to Connect.
eingles by Stearns and Clark and a
double by Whitehead scored two runs
In the fourth. Stupid basa running by
Brady retired the side. In the fifth with
only one out Ward went to first on
balls and' Ralford made a single. They
stole together, but Strieker caught
Stearns' liner and doubled- Radford.
Clark led off in the sixth wi th a business-like
hit for three bases and
Rogers reached first on Murray's er
ror. Whitehead fanned out, and Clark
cored on W. Johnson's out to Murray.
Again In the seventh did Scranton fall
to grasp an opportunity. T. Johnson
made a single and reached third on
HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CAR YOU.
'S.1 435 SPRUCE STREET,
the best place In the city to get fishing
tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his Is a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others are not
In It. Open evenings.
.Litest -
portiiglews-o
o o q
Ward's single. Radford struck out and
Stearns Hew out to Lyons. Clark made
a single, scoring Johnson. Kogers went
out on Cooncy's assist.
In 'tho nlruth with two runs In
Stearns and ltogers on the bases,
Whitehead flew out to Cooney and W.
Johnson to Lyons.
Score:
SCItANTON
It.
II.
2
1
2
4
0
1
0
1
0
1
A.
G
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
1
Ward, 2b
Radford, sb
Stearns, rf
Clark. It.
K. Rogers, c
Whitehead, 3b...
W. Johnson, cf..
Brady, If
Knuuss, p
T. Johnson, p....
Totals 6 12 27 12
PROVIDENCE.
It. H. O. A.
Lyons, cf 12 0 0
Hassett, 3b 0 3 4 1
Knight, If 0 110
J. Rogers, lb 0 14 1
Cooney, ss 0 1 1 6
Strieker, 2b 2 2 4 0
Murray, rf 0 1 3 0
McAuley, c 3 2 6 0
Lovett, p 3 3 0 1
Totals ....
Scranton ...
Providence
. 9
0 2
0 4
16 27
0 11
0 10
0 0
0 2
o 2 e
1 1-
Earned runs Sornnton, 3; Providence, 4,
Two-base hits Whitehead, J. Rogers,
Lovett, Bassett 2. Three-base hit Clark.
Left on bases Scranton, 10; Providence,
8. Double plays T. Johnson to Ward to
Clark: Strieker unassisted; Stearns to
Ward to Radford. Stolen bases Clark,
Ward, Radford, E. Rogers. Lovett,
Strieker. Struck out-Ry Lovett, 2; by T.
Johnson, 2. First on errors Scranton, 1.
First base on called balls Off Lovett, 4;
off Knauss. 3: off T. Johnson, 1. Time
2.05. Umpires Hurst and Gaffncy.
TWO SUNDAY GAMES.
Providcnco Defeats Rochester, and Syro
cuse Loses to tho Bisons.
Rochester, N. Y June 9. Pfennlnger
and Lush made costly errors today for
Rochester, which gave Providence the
game. Harper and Rudderham pitched
fairly well, but were poorly supported,
Attendance, 5,250. Score:
Rochester 1 030012007
Providence 2 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 '-10
Batteries Harper and White; Rudder-
ham and McAuley. Hits Rochester. j4;
Providence, 8. Errors Rochester, 9; Prov
idence, 5. Earned runs Rochester, 2.
Providence, 3. First base on err'n-x -Ro
cheater, 1; Providence, 2 Tvro-base blts
Shlnntck 2, O'Brien 2, Lyons 2. Three'
base hit Lush. Sacrifice hits Warner,
Rudderham. Stolen bases O'Brien, Ly
ons, Murray. Double plays Murray un.
assisted. Left on bases Rochester, 7
Providence, 4. First base on balls Off
Rudderham, 1. Struck out By Harper,
4: by Rudderham, 5. Passed ball White.
Wild pitch Harper. Time 2.45. Umpires
Weidman and Crane.
. Buffalo, N. Y., June 9. Buffalo and
Syracuse engaged in a pretty slugging
match today. McGlnnls and Clay, the
opposing pitchers, vied with each
other to see who could prove the most
vulnerable to the attacks of the bats
men. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
Buffalo 2 1 0 G 0 0 0 3 213
Syracuse 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 4 0-11
Batteries McGlnnls and Urquhart; Day
and Rafter. Hits Buffalo, 21; Syracuse,
14. Errors Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, 1.
Earned runs Buffalo, 9; Syracuse, 8.
First base on error's Buffalo, 10: Syracuse,
2. Two-base hits Bottenus 2, Field, Wise,
Clymer, Lee we, Mlnahan. Home runs
Field, Urquhart, Mlnahan 2, Power 3.
Stolen bases Eagan. Bases on balls Off
McOlnnls, 2; oft Day, 4. Struck out By
McGlnnls, 2. Wild pitch McGlnnls.
Passed ball Rafter. Left on bases Buf
falo, 1; Syracuse, 7. Hit by pitched ball
Urquhart. Time 2.30. Umpire Swart
wood. SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Wllkes-flarrc's Utility Players Fail to Put
the Ponies Down.
Wllkes-Barre, June 8. Saturday's
game with Springfield was In the na
ture of a big farce. Keenan went Into
the box for the home team and was
batted all over the lot in the first
three Innings, Springfield getting ten
hits with a total of twenty bases.
Eleven runs were scored. Then Meekin
was put In. His arm Is In very bad
shape, and he pitched one Inning with
great difficulty, merely tossing the balls
over the plate, and two more runs
were scored oft his delivery. . Then
Betts, the centerfielder, was put in the
box and Springfield only got one man
across the plate In the remaihtiig four
Innings.
Gruber pitched for Springfield, and,
aa usual, Wllkes-Barre couldn't hit
him at all. He had them down to
four hits, all scattered. Lezotte put up
a very poor game In the field, dropping
two files that cost two runs each, and
letting a hit go past him that netted
Springfield two more. Lyttle played
Wllkes-Barre's star game, making two
catches of short files, although Smith,
Shannon and McMahon also played
good ball. For Springfield, Shannon,
Uonnolly and McDonald were the stars,
accepting twenty-seven out of twenty
nlnu chances. .
WILKES-BATtRE.
Lyttle, If 0 0 6 0 0
I). Shannon, 2b 10 18 0
Betts, cf. and p 113 2 0
Lesotto, rf it, 2 3 g 0 3
Earle, lb 0 19 11
Dlgglns, c. and cf 0 0 10 0
Smith, 3b 0 2 12 0
McMahon, ss 0 0 2 2 0
Keenan, p 0 0 0 1 1
Wente, c 0 0 1 0 . 0
Totals ,...'.... 4 7 24 11 1
SPRINGFIELD.
ot R. H. O. A. E.
V Shannon, ss 2 1 1 10 1
Donnelly, 3b 8 2 0 6 0
Lynch, If 1 2 1 0 0
Schemer, rf 1 1 2 0 0
Gilbert, lb 2 2 17 0 0
Garry, cf 2 110 1
McDonald, 2b 2 8 6 6 1
Gunson, c. 0 10 0 .0
Gruber, p...........t..... 1 2 0.00
Totals .................. 14 15 27 , 21 - 1
Wllkes-Barre ...,.0 0000300 14
Springfield 4 2 6 2 0 1 0 0 14
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 2;' Spring
field, 7. First base' on errors Wllkes
Barre, 8; Springfield, 3. Left on bases
Wllkes-Barre, 4; Springfield, 4. First base
on balls Off Keenan, 1: off dMiber, 1,
Struck out By Keenan, 1. Home runs
Schelller, McDonald, Lezotte. Three-base
hits Lezotte, Gilbert, Gruber, Betts.
Two-base hit Lynch. Stolen bases F,
Shannon, Gilbert, Keanan. Double plays
F. Shannon, McDonald and ailbert 8;
Smith, D. Shannon and Eurle; Donnelly,
McDonald and Gilbert. Wild pltch-
Keonan. Passed boll Wonto. Umpire
Doescher. Time 1.30.
At Syracuse-
Syracuse 1 10021064 0-14
Buffalo 2 40061200 1-15
Hits Syracuse, 19: Buffalo, 21. Errors-
Syracuse, 7; Buffalo, 2, Batteries Bar
nett and Hess; Herndon and Urquhart,
Umpire Snyder.
At Rochester-
Rochester ,...0 103001027
Toronto 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-6
Hits Rochoster, 10; Toronto, 6. ' Errors
Rochester, 6; Toronto, 9. Batteries Dur
yja and White; Crane and Luke. Umplro
Swartwood.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Only one change results from Bat
urday's games. Chicago lost to the
Brldgrooms and goes from second to
third. The Colts' place at second Is
taken by the Bcaneaters, who won
from the poor Colonels. Pittsburg won
fromtheUlantsand their mighty Itusle,
and Philadelphia, lost to the Spiders
The Senators continued their winning
streak by batting a game from the
Browns. The Orioles lost to the Reds.
Standing of National League Clubs,
P. W. L. P.C.
Pittsburg 40
Boston 33
Chicago 41
Cleveland 38
Baltimore 33
Cincinnati 39
New York 37
Philadelphia 30
Bruuklyn 30
Washington 37
St. Louis 40
Louisville 38
20 14 .850
20 13 .Ml
24 17 .585
22 18 .579
19 14 .559
21 18 .538
19 18 .511
18 18 .5110
17 19 .472
18 21 .432
15 25 .375
6 30 .107
Snturdoy's Games.
At Boston-
Boston 0 5 3 1 3 4
0-17
Louisville 0 110 0 0
1-3
Hits Boston, 15; Louisville, 9. Errors
Boston,. 2; Louisville, 4. Batteries Nich
ols and Teuny; Cunnlnghum and Welch.
Umpire Emsliu.
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn 2 02003110-
Chicago 0 002001120
Hits Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 9. Errors-
Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 8. Batteries Lucid
and Grim; Hutchinson and Donahue. Urn.
plre Keefe.
At Baltimore-
Baltimore 1 0 10 0 13 1
0-7
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0-1
Er-
Hits Baltimore, 15; Cincinnati, 9.
rors Baltimore, 1. Batteries Hotter and
Clark; Parrott and Spies. Umpire Betts.
At Philadelphia-
Philadelphia 0 401001107
Cleveland 0 1812000 1
Hits-Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 13. Er
rorsPhiladelphia, 3; Cleveland, 7. Bat
teries McUill and Buckley; Knell and
Zlmtner; McGaw and Grady.
At New York-
New York , 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Pittsburg 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
1 0-4
0 0-7
Errors
Hits-New York, 7: Pittsburg, 11.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Batteries
Ruslo and ' Wilson; Klllen, Sugdeh and
Murray.
At Washington-
Washington 4 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 3-14
St. Louis 0 00201300-0
Hits Washington, 17; St. Louis, 11. Er
rorsWashington, 3; St. Louis, 3. Batter
iesRobinson and McGuIre; Ehret and
Pcltz. Umpire Long.
STATE LEAGUE.
Satni day's Games.
At Allentown Allentown, 8; . Harris-
burg, 9.
At Reading Reading, 15; Lancaster, 8.
At Pottsvllle Pottsville,12; Hazleton, 8.
FIRST TRI-COUNTY GAME.
Pittston Wins from Scranton by a Score
of 8-7.
An audience of about COO persons wit
nessed the first game of ball of the Trl
county league, played on the new dia
mond at the Luzerne county fair asso
ciation grounds, West Pittston, Satur
day afternoon. Scranton was defeated
by Pittston by a score of 8-7. The
Scrantons used the stick with but little
advantage. Pittston pounded the ball
in the first two innings and scored five
runs.
Cawley puzzled the home team
and after the second, and until the
seventh Inning, not a run was made,
Which somewhat disheartened them.
Although It was the first game In two
years In which Smaltz entered the box
he pitched with great force and shut
the visitors out In the last three in
nings. His great speed and full con
trol of the ball assures tho Pittston
team being up near the bead of the
ladder at the close of the season.
Summary and score:
PITTSTON.
R. II. O. A.
f anning, zo 2 8 3 1 0
smaltz, p , 0 0 16 1
Brannlgan, ss 0 12 4 1
Bolan, 3b 10 12 1
Aicuue, c 1 2 2 0 0
Lewis, cl 0 110 2
Toy, lb 0 1 14 0 2
Price, rf a 1 2 0 1
Caughan, If 2 2 110
Totals
8 11 27 14
SCRANTON.
R. H.
Ar. 13.
,0" 0
Ruddy, If 1 2
Cuffy, lb 0 2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Shaughnessy, ss 1 1
Gallagher, 2b 3 8
Flnerty, c 1 3
Conklin, cf 1 2
Connell, rf 0 2
Cawley, p 0 1
Fallon, 3b 0 1
Totals 7
17 24
2 2 0
0 0 8
7 2
0 0-7
0 - 8
Scranton 1 0 2 0
Ittston 3 2 0 0
Earned runs Pittston, 2; Scranton. 2.
Two-base hits Fanning, McCue, Flnerty,
Conklin. Bases on balls By Cawley, 3;
by Smaltz, 6. Double plays Gallagher,
unassisted. Umpire Kllsham.
Saturday's College Games.
At rrlrtceton
Princeton 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08
Yale 1 03004100-9
Hits Princeton, 14: Yale, 14. Errors
Princeton, 2; Yale, 8. Batteries Carter,
Trudeau and Greenway; Euston, Wilson,
Altman and Trenchard. Umpire Adams.
At Cambridge Harvard, ' 8; Pennsyl
vania, 8. '
At Wllllamatown Williams, 10; Dart
mouth, 9.
At Orange Orange Athletic club, 6; Am
herst, 4.
Toronto Will Live.
Buffalo, June 9.r-Fresldent Powers, G.
N. Kuntsch and James Franklin, of tho
Eastern league bjard, came together here
this afternoon to discuss the latest devel
opments In the Toronto case Nothing
positive was decided, except that Toronto
will positively finish the season. The
club's salaries are all paid, ana guarantees
coming in will float the team till It reaches
home. Then, If Maddocks,' the present
manager, cannot secure -capital to run the
club, several other parties stand ready to
step In. Jack Chapman, formerly of Ro
chester, was here with Powers, and his
presence was significant, but nothing post-'
tlve could be learned.
Two Scranton Boys.
In an article about the base bnll club of
the Georgetown university and its remark
able record during this and past seasons,
the Washington Post says: "John J.
Murphy, the third baseman, Is a post grad
ual of the law school, where he received
the degree LL. M. this year. He Is 22
years of age, 6 feet 7 Inches In height, and
weighs 175 pounds. He Is one of the four
Pennsylvanlans on tho team, bolng a rest
dont of that famous producing ground of
oollogo athletes, Scranton. In this Met of
those who have worked so hard to put
Georgetown first of the college teams of
America In a baso ball sense Is Journalist
Duffy, who assisted Manager Nelson In the
many duties required of him, kept tho of.
flclal scores of the college games and com
piled the figures. Ha Is a Scranton newB
paper man, who wanted a year of the extra
polish that Georgetown gives, and Is there
fore bore to counsel tho management of
tho toam with his advice, and root for tho
pluyers at all stages of the game."
Y. M. C. A. Club's Victories.
At Taylor on Thursday the Young Men's
Christian association ball club defeated
tho Taylor club by a score of 12 to 11. Sat
urday it defeated the Railroad Young
Men's Christian association club and on
Wednesday It will piny Wyoming sent'
Inary at Wyoming. On Saturday next
tho Eurekas, of Providence, and tho
Young Men's Christian association club
will play at the ball park. It promises to
be ono of the most Interesting amateur
contests seen In the city for some time,
An Exclinnito of I'luycrs.
Baltimore, Juno 9. Manager Hanlon
spent Saturday with Von der Aho In
Washington and on his return to Balti
more announced that he had effected a
deal by which the St. Louis club gives him
Arthur Clurkson In exchange for Pitcher
Kissinger and Bonner, general utility man.
Kissluger won ono of tho two games ho
pitched and was knocked out of tho box
In the other.
DIAMOND DUST.
Qunrles will pitch for Scranton; Smith
will catch him.
What will a losing club and a poor club
do with Springfield?
Scranton vs. Springfield today at 4 p.
m. at tho Base Bull park.
Thero Is a tough nut for Scranton to
crack this week Sprlnglleld. We play
them hero for three days and then meet
them on their own cellar door during the
balance of the week.
In Saturday's game between Yalo and
Princeton and which was won by Yalo by
a score of 98, Captain John H. Brooks,
shortstop, and Arthur Gunster, third base,
of this city, appeared In their regular po
sitions. Brooks made one hit, one put-
out and four assists; Gunster made ono
run, one put-out and one assist.
Last Monday Manager Barnle was on a
skirmish for new players and we won a big
win. Today he Is away on tho same er
rand, and Scranton will meet Springfield,
the club acknowledged to deserve Its posi
tion at tho top of the list. If we win
againBt tho Ponies with some pluyers who
cannot hit a barndoor Barnle will be put
down as a beautiful hoodoo and Scranton
will trust in a kind providence during tho
rest of tho season.
The following Philadelphia dispatch Is
respectfully referred to the Scranton Base
Ball association: Colonel John I. Rogers,
treasurer of the Philadelphia Ball club,
stated today that the club will give $10,000
for the relcaso of Pitcher Breltenstein, of
tho St. Louis team, or for any pitcher as
good as he. Colonel Rogers further said:
I offered 10,000 yesterday for the re
leaso of Breltenstein, but Mr. Von der
Ahe telegraphed back that he would not
sell that player for any sum. We will
give the same amount for a Rusle, a
Meekin, a Nichols, a Hart, or a Hawley, If
somebody will deliver one to us. We aro
doing all that lies In our power to get a
pennant-wlnnlng team, and will pay down
the money in cash any dny anybody de
livers such a pitcher to us." Manager
Buekenbergcr, of tho St. Louis club, cor
roborated Colonel Rogers' statement, re
garding the offer for Breltenstein,' and
added that Von der Ahe might as well soil
his entiro team as to part with that
pitcher, for should Breltenstein be re
leased the St. Louis people would boycott
the club."
Amateur Base Ball Notes.
The Anollos.of the South Side, would like
to hear from the Dodgers, of Mudtown, for
a game on June 16 on the hitter's grounds.
Answer In The Tribune. J. Craig, captain.
The regular Young Men's Christian as
sociation team defeated the club of tho
railroad deportment Saturday on tho
James Boys' grounds by a score of 20 to
The result hits been reported to tha
contrary.
LAWN TENNIS PLANS.
Enthusiasts Anticipating tho 1. & II. Chal
lenge Cup Contest at Forvlcw.
Local tennis enthusiasts are looking
forward witth more or less excitement
to the coming match at Fflrvlew be
tween William V. Johnson, of tho
Scranton Lawn club, and Torrance, of
the Carbondale Tennis club, for the
Delaware and Hudson challenge cup.
Johnson has won lit twice and Torrance
once; It belongs permanently to the
one winning it three times, not neces
sarily In succession. Johnson la now
in training.
Pornlbly the coming match has an
Important bearing on the decision of
the Lawn club to keep In repair and use
the old Piatt place grounds, although
before autumn they will be torn up to
make room for the approach to tho
Spruce Street bridge. In the mean
while, the club Is negotiating with the
Piatt heirs for the use of that portion
of the homestead grounds opposite the
Lackawanna, Iron and Steel company
store.
LIVE SPORTING NOTES.
- The police and sheriff are trying to head
ft the proposed private meeting of "Dick"
Hicks and "Jock" GUbrlde. The men
want to light to a finish.
The Hnrvnrd 'varsity and freshmen
crews and tho Tale 'varsity crew began
occupying quarters at Gale's Ferry Satur
day. Yale's headquarters are at Captain
Latham Brown's residence. Rob Cook Is
with them.
Fltzslmmons and Corbott each posted
$5,000 Saturday evening with tho stake
holder of their coming fight to guarantee
their appearance In the ring of tho Flor
ida Athletic club at Dullas. Tex., on Oct.
31. This was the only preliminary ar
rangement that remained to be completed
to Insure tho battle.
Word comes from Asbury Parle that
Champion Arthur A. Zimmerman depos
ited Saturday in the First National bank
of that place $5,000 as evidence that his re
cunt challenge to race John S. Johnson for
a stuko ot $10,000 was made In good faith.
According to a Syracuse dispatch Win
Hold McLean, secretary of the Grand
Itnplds (Mich.) Driving Park association,
offers 82,500, winner to take all, for Zim
merman and Johnson to race July E, mile
hoots, best two In three, or three to flvo
mlle dash, paced by quad. Johnson has
accepted.
The '"Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 206 Washington avenue,
When Baby was sick, we gien her Caitortfc
. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. .
When she became Mix, she clung to Costorla.
When she had Children, she gavo them CastorU,
MS
MILD,
SWEET,
TENDER,
"STRAWBERRY
BRAND" . . . .
The Finest That Are Offered
to the Trade. .
LUGE BROS.
GASH STORES,
122 N. Mala Amae. SorafltM,
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Sonic Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
KETURN OP ANDREW M'HUGH
Started to Tramp to Wilkes-Jlnrro-Found
by a Polico Officor Death of John
. 11. Lewis Married' ot Bingham
ton Personal Montion.
Andrew McHugh has been found, oi
more correctly speaking, captured,
The little fellow has added another In
teresting quota to his young life by the
latest escapade. Wednesday morning
he began a tramp for Wllkes-Barre,
reaching Campbell's Ledge a few hours
later, hungry, footsore, but determined
for some reason, to get farther away
from home. At Pittston he boarded a
Lehigh Valley train and went up as far
as Great Bond. After visiting Sayre
Waverly and other contingent places,
Andrew was placed upon a Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western freight
train bound for Scranton by a train at
tacho. He arrived here Saturday, tout
kept under cover, going to the Diamond
field at night.
About 11 o'clock Saturday night Lieu
tenant Williams was notified that
helpless drunk was laying on the com
mons near the Mdunt Pleasant breaker.
Officer Marker was on his way to re
move the obnoxious one, and upon see
ing a person's figure upon the grass at
a distance, the policeman approached
and discovered Andrew McHugh. Last
evening a Tribune reporter tried to get
the boy to talk, but he refused stolidly.
His father, Itichard McHugh, obtained
the above information from the lad at
intervals. The parents can give no ex
planatlon as to the cause of the boy's
strange doings.
John II. Lewis Dead.
John H. Lewis died Saturday at 9 a
m. after a lirlef Illness. Mr. Lewis
was 68 years of age at time of death
He was a native of Wales, coming to
America many years ago. His family
are John Lewis, recently lieutenant of
Company F, Mrs. Thomas T. Roberts
Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. William
Owens and Mrs. -Margaret Lewis. The
funeral will occur today at 2 o'clock
from the house, and Interment will be
made in the Washburn Street ceme
tery.
News Notes and Personals.
Miss Mary Davis, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is 111.
Miss Jennie Sample, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is 111.
The funeral of Miles Rellly, of Con
tlnental, was held yesterday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hettea,
01 xsortn jjromiey avenue, a ooy.
Judge Edwnrds and wife and Frank
lin Howell will Sail for Europe in July,
Miss Ada Hall, of Hampton street, is
visiting at Oxford, N. J., and in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Selden Foster, of Wash
burn street, have gone to Montrose to
seek better air.
The local lodge of Royal Arcanum
have decided to nreet hereafter In Rob
ert Morris hall.
Accounts of yesterday's Children's
Day exercises on this side will be found
on another page.
The Misses Margaret Edwards arid
Maud Vlpond have returned from a
visit to New York city.
Mrs. James James, of Deckers court,
sustained an accident last week by
stepping upon a needle.
Next Friday evening an unique blrth-
dny party will be held in the Scranton
Street Baptist church.
The Chi Vpsllon society of the Wash-
nurn street 1'resbyterlan church will
meet this evening In regular session.
The Hyde Park Literary and Debat
ing society meets this evening. Only
two more sessions will be held this sea
son. Mr. and Mrs'. Joseph Way, of Schenec
tady, N. Y are the guests of Mr. aUd
Mrs. M. W. Anderson, of North Brom
ley avenue.
Edward diapp, son of Joseph Clapp,
who has been In Texas for the past
five year, Is visiting his parents on
Jackson street.
MIbs Mattlo Jones, of North Hyde
rark avenue, who has successfully
WHY SUFFER
When you can get your eyes scien
tllically tested
Any loss of vision from age or
defect can be corrected by the use
of the Acro-Crystal Iciihch, which
will stop all palu in the head.
Have no other. -! The Acro-Crystal
lenses are Bold only by 4
DeWITt,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER.
Hours; Dally, 0 to 11 . m., 1 to Sand 7 to i p. m
203 LACK. AVE., SCRANTON. PA.
withstood a dangerous attack of sick
ness, Is about again. .
On Friday evening last Miss Lizzie
Jones was tendered a party by many
friends at the home of Miss Martha
Vaughn, of Kynon street.
A fire alarm, box 327, at the Intersec
tion of Jackson street and Keyser ave
nue, and a Are plug at the tool gate,
add to the efficiency of the Are service
In that region.
John Allspaugh, of North Fllmore
avenue, and Miss Mary Edwards, of
Swetland street, were married in Blng
hamton on May 11. Both parties are
prominent on this side.
Mrs. Hackley, who recently donated
125,000 to the Young Men's Christian
association, of this city, is visiting at
the South Main avenue residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurr.-
Charles Leber, Fred Schmldit and
Thomas Davis, of this side, are in Phil
adelphia visiting relatives. The gentle
men first attended the Allontown state
convention of Sons of Veterans, as rep
resentatives of Camp No. 8, of this
city. Will Nash, of North Hyde Park
avenue, also attended in a like capac
ity, and has returned home.
West Side Ruslncss Directory,
PHOTOORAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrclf by calling nt Btarner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Muln
avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee 1h unexcelled. Tho leading eoftVo
of tho duy. For sale only at F. W. Ma
boiI & Co. Fine Groceries, 11G South
Main avenue.
SKCOND HAND FURNITURT3 CASH
for anything you havo to sell. Furni
ture Btovos, Tools, etc. Cull and see
the stock of J., C. King, 1024 and Wii
Jackson street,
WALL PAPER do to Fred Reynolds.
200 North Muln avenue, and svo his
complete lino of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
now stock.
PLUMBING-Willlam D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Gabriel Murphy Injured at the South Sldo
Steel Mills Saturday Mornlng-llcncr
Property Purchased by Dr. Manley.
Nows Notes.
Luck was very much In Gabriel Mur
phy's favor early Saturday morning at
the South Steel mill, when his brains
were not dashed out by a bar of pig
Iron which fell from the top floor of
the mill to the ground and struck him.
He is employed as a laborer In the
stockyards and his work Is to load bug
gies with pig Iron and haul them to
the elevator to be hoisted to the charg
ing floor, thirty feet above.
After sending one up on the elevator,
he stood near the bottom of the shaft
and before he was aware of It a bar
that rolled off the buggy when it was
being run onto the charging floor fell
down the shaft and struck him on the
side of the head. Fortunately, the bar
hit in several places descending, and,
therefore, its force was not fatal; but a3
it was Murphy was knocked uncon
scious and for a time It looked as if the
Injury was fatal.
He was removed to the Moses Taylor
hospital, and the surgeon's examina
tion found that only a Jagged Bcalp
wound was caused, and Murphy will be
around In two weeks.
Ilener Property Purchased by Dr.Monlo y
Adjoining Dr. J. A. Manley's prop
erty, on Pittston avenue, is a desira
ble lot and a small house, heretofore
owned by Henry Hener, but which was
purchased last week by the doctor for
$2,350. He Intends to erect a residence
thereon and means to expend what will
guarantee one of the finest bits of ar
chitecture on the South Side. W.here
he now lives Is sought by the members
of Columbus council. Young Men's In
stitute, in addition to the hall which he
rents to them for meeting purposes.
The society has enlarged In member
ship recently, so that more commodious
quarters are required, and that will
give them the two upper floors of the
building.
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
The members of William Connell Hose
company have accepted the Invitation
of the Black Diamond Hose company,
of Pittston, to parade with the latter
and attend a picnic on June 22.
'Miss Mamie Clearwater, of Pear
street, lost her gold watch yesterday,
on the case of which was engraved her
monogram. In another part of the pa
per will be found an advertisement giv
ing a description of the article.
The funeral of P. J. Qlbson will take
place from his late home, T2S South
Wyoming avenue, at 9 o'clock tomor
row morning. A requiem mass will be
sung at St. Peter's cathedral and Inter
ment will be made in Hyde Park Catho
lic cemetery.
Rev. J. L. Race, pastor of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
has so far progressed toward recovery
In his illness as to be able to sit up for
brief periods. The prayers af all
friends will go up for his speedy return
to health and duty.
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT CITY.
The foundation walls of the new Hun
garian Catholic church on Capouso ave
nue are about completed.
It is expected that the fnlse work of
the Linden street bridge will arrive to
day, and then the work of erecting tho
eastern span will begin.
Scranton's new school building nt
Columbia avenue Is approaching com
pletion. It will be a decided acquisi
tion to the Bdhool architecture of the
city.
The roof Is being placed on the new
silk mill for James Simpson & Co.,
of Patterson, N. J the concern
that Intends to move Its plant to this
city.
Good progress da being made by Con
tractor Sehroeder on the new high
school, and a fair general Idea of the
appearance of the building when com
pleted cnt now be obtained.
M. J. liuddy and B. M. Fox, of this
city, who have the contract for fixing
up therrounds about the federal build
ing, on Washington avenue, are to have
the work completed within sixty days.
A force of men In charge of Con
tractor C. R. Klngsley are grading the
extension of Washington avenue from
the end of the asphalt pavement, at
Electric avenue, to the city line. After
the grading Is completed it is the In
tention of the property owners to lay
on asphalt pavement on the extension.
The new Hotel Jermyn Is about ready
to receive the copper roof, but little of
the stone and brick work of the exter
ior' walls remaining to be laid. The
hotel will be lighted by an electric
plant located In the cellar, power from
which Willi be used to run a pump
which will carry water from the city
mains to a reservoir on the roof of the
building, from which the hotel will be
supplied. This will secure an equal
pressure on all the floors at all times,
will prevent the bursting of pipes by
sudden changes of pressure, and ensure
an adequate supply of water in all
parts t the building, no matter how
great the drain on the city mains.
50 GASES OF SHOES
Received yesterday. Mr. Myer
Davldow, of the shoe department,
has spent few days in tho New
York market, and has purchased a
large stock of shoes at a great re
duction for spot cash.
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS.
Men's fjolld Leather Shoes only 75c,
worth $1.25.
Men's Fine Shoes$l. 10, worth $1.75.
Men's Fine French Calf Bhoes,
worth $3.25.
Ladles' Shoes only 7Ss.,worth $1.25.
Ladles' $ 1 .50 Shoes, aro worlh 2.2 3.
Ladies' Fine French Dongola Shoes,
$2,SO, are worth $S.50.
Misses' Shoes if, Itussot and Dongola,
only 73c.
' " School Shoes tor Boys and Misses,
only 45c.
Children's Shoes for 23c.
The above is only a few of our bnr
pains. Why do you pay a dollar to
two dollars on a pair of shots more
than their value? Wo can save you
all of that mid wo guarantee you satis
faction. Call and examlno our stock.
We consider it no trouble to show you
our goods und you will save money by it
r
SHOE
STORE,
140 Penn .Av3!Ui3,
His Son
fa
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
PILSENER
LAGER
CAPACITY :
100,000 Barrels per Annum
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICKS TILE
ffiftNUFACTURMG CO.,
M or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND EUilMG BRICK
Ofllco: 320 WushinRion Avcntto.
Works: Nav-Aug, Po 12. It W. V. ft. R.
m. hTdale,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
HORSE - SHOEIN
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert in
Horseshoeing und Dentistry,
Is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
CALL UP 3G3&
HID liBCIIl
CO.
OILS
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M's'r.
flT. PLEASANT
GOAL .
AT RETAIL
Coal of tho bast quality for domestl
Use, and of all also., delivered in ani
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left nt my Ofllr.e
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first tloor. Third National
Bank, or sont by mall or telephone to the
nine, win receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will ho mndn for U
tola tod delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
LAUREL HILL PARK HOTEL
Cool Lager, Ale, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
FIRST-CLASS HoTeFaCCOMOBATIONS.
Opposlts Laurel Mill I ark.
N. COLLE, Prop'r.
French Injection Compound
fnrci pnsltlrrly qulrkly, (not mwoly rhorVn.)
Ouat iwiteod or money rrunhil, Avokit dautferuutj
mmxllos. Iro50tcti(4'r Imttlo, Mix lioillrii
(will cure sovijreat cnsei sent irttatl wturo ttoiu
obrwrratlnn. with only scluutlflvaiJy motlo syrlugu,
10 mjjt ftiiureas iur va.uv.
f'hlf'h.iitrvi English !lamonri Rrntl.
ftillnl .nd flnlv OffntitnA.
rit, alwt.T" rvlUblr. laoiib n,k ,
MrOftaill Inr ChttMUm Knnli
Nonrf ar,,, in K,d ami Haiti n
itMIl. ,0,11 Willi bill, lltihol. Tillttl
n nftin flffttftlawterout vflilil.
ttetunntt imlliitinnt. At l)rUKCl,i,.nrMtiA4i.
In stump, for turliculiir. r.l.nitilltl.
"Kellnf for tili-m" lii llr, liv prim
f Mali. lO.rtflO rrMtmOPhll. .V,imi Mijif
8 ail lxtl Ittuuuu.
I'liUudik.ra
P
Ml
Central Railroad ot New Jersey. . .
(.Ullrich uiul .-uwiuo.mniiiv Division)
Antliracltc coal Ubuil excluaivuly, lnur
lug clvuuliuoss and couu'urt.
TAHi.i-; ilv iM- l' C.C'i' JUNE 2, 1895.
Trains leavo Scranton for Pittston.
Wilkes-Uurre, etu at H.kO, 9.16, ll.W a.m..
1.23, z.ixi, u.ihi, .1.11', .1J p. 111. buudays, u,UJ
0. m., l.M, 2. 15, 7.10 p. 111. . . ;
For Atlantic City. 8.20 a.m.
For New York, Newark und Elizabeth.
8.2U (PXIICdH) II. III.. 1.2X (t'XpitWB with HuC
fct parlor cur), 3.05 (oxprcss) p.m. Bun
Uay, Z.id p. ill. Train leavlnit 1.23 p. m.
iirrlvos at I'hliailulphla, Heading Term .
inn!. (1.21, p. in. Hiul New York 6.45 p. m.
For Mnuch Chunk, Allontown, Bothlo.
hem, Huston and PhllnUolplila, 8.21) a.m..
1.23, 3.",, CUI (txeept l'liUuuelphla) p. In.
Bundny, 2.15 p.m.
For Lone Ifranch, Ocean drove, etc, at
8.2" a. n.r i. in.
For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburjj,
via Alleninwn, t.2i) a. in., 1.23, 5.00 p. 111.
Bunduy, 2.15 p.m.
For j'oiiHvulf, .;o n, m.. 1.23 p. m.
Upturning, leave New York, foot of Lib.
erty r.lreut, North river, at 0.10 (exnres.i)
a.m., 1.10, l.UO. 4.30 (express with lluffot
parlor ear) p.m. Sunday, 4.II0 a.m.
Leavo l'hlludclplilu, ftcadliic Terminal,
l.00 a.m., 2.1)0 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday C.J?
a.m.
Through tickets to all points nt lowest
rates may bo hfid on application In ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. 1". BALDWIN,
Oon. lJn33. Agent. '
J. II. OLHAUflRV. Cen. Bupt.
Del., Luck, and Western.
Trains leave Hernnton as follows: Ex
press for New York 11 ml nil polnls Kat,
1.40, 2.50, S.I5, 8.00 and U.G'j u.m.; 12.55 and 3.50
p.m.
Kxpress for Kaston, Trenton, Philadel
phia mid tho south, 5.15, 8.00 und 9.55 a.m.,
12.M und 3.50 p.m.
Wuphlwrton ami way stations, 3.55 p.m.
Tobyhannii u ommoiliuion, 0.10 p.m.
Kx press for li!iw;)mmtun, Oswego, 1S1-mli-n.
Cornlinr, Utah, I mnsvllle, Mount
Morris and l!ulT:,lo, 12.10. 2.i5 a.m. and 1.24
p. 111., mnkliu: ritrso connections at Buf
falo to all poinis in tho West , Northwest
and Kouthwe?t.
Lath iiccoiiiinodntlon, 9 a.m.
l'liii'hiimiim and way Muttons, 12.37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
CIO p. 111..
Biuclmmton and Elmlra Express, 6.03
p.m.
Kxpro? for Cortland, Ryraeue, Obwcso
I'tica and Klchfleld Springs, 2.35 a.m. and
1.24 p.m.
Ithaca, I."", end Bath 9 a.m. and 1.24 p.m.
For Northumberland, l'ittston, Wilkes
Biirre, flymouth, BloomsburB and Uan
ville, nmiun;? cior'e connections at North
umberland for Willlnmsport, Harrlsburff,
Baltimore. Wf.ihliicton and the South.
Northumberlar. I und intermediate ta
tloiiH, fu", '.i.r,, cm. und 1.20 and 0.7 p.m.
Nantlcoke and intermediate stations,
f.OS nr.d 11 ."0 n.m. Plymouth and Inter
me'ilnt" nation. S..V1 and S.52 p.m.
I'ullrran i,:ir!r,r and sleeping coaches on
all express tviinx
For drtailf d information, pocket time
lnlilf', etc., ppply to ;,. j,. smith, city
lickM ci!!i"e, ".s Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket offji i:
May 12, !8!".
Trnln leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
ar.d New York via U. ,: H. R. R. at 7.45
a. in.. 12.H5, 2 33 and 11. S3 p. m., via D.,
L. & W. R. R COO, S.uS, 11.20 o, m and 1.39
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes- :
Bnrre, via 1)., 1,. ft W. U. R., COO, 8.03, 11.20
a. m., 3.50. C 7. 8.52 p. m.
Leave Kcranton for White Haven, Ha
zleten, Pottsvllle and all points on tho
Heaver Meadow aid Pottsvllle branches,
via 10. & VV. V. P.. P... C40 a.m.. via D. & H.
It. 11. at 7.45 a. m., 12 (-5, 1 2X 2.35, 4.W p. m.,
v!a D., L.- V.". R. R. COO, S.OS, 11.2J a. m.,
l.Si.i, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Uethlehem, Eoston,
Reading, Hurrisburir and all intermedlato
points via D. K- H. Ti. It.. 7.45 a.m., 12.05,
l.), 2.?3, 4.00, 11.33 p. m.. via D., L. & W. R.
R.. 6.IO, S.i'i 11.10 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannoek, To
wanda, Eimira, Ithaca. Geneva and all
intermediate points via D. i H. R. R., MS
a.m., I2.0"i and 11. C5 p.m., via D., L. & W.
R. It., S.fW, 9,55 a.m.. 1.S0 p.m.
Leave Scv.r.ton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara F;:l).i, iletroit. Chicago and all
poimn west via !. a- H. R. K 8.45 a.m.,
12.05. H.lf, 11. HS p.m., via D., L. & W. R. H.
and Pittston Junction, Mc, P.63 a.m., 1.50,
8.50 p.m., via 1C. tc W. V. R. H.. 3.41 p.m.
For Klmim and the v;est via Salamanca,
via P. & II. P.. R.. 8.45 a.m.. 12.05, 6.05 p.m..
via V., L. (z V 1;. 11., 8.0s, K.55 a.m., 1.50k
and 0,n7 p.m.
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or L. V,
chair tars on all trains teiwecn L. & B.
Junction or Vi'kes-huiTO and New York.
Philadelphia, l.uifalo, and Suspension
Brldpe.
ROT-UN 71. WILDrn. Gen. Supt.
CHAS. S. LKK. G-n. I'sit. Aft., Phila., Pa,
A. W. NONNKMAOUEil, Asft. (Joa.
Pass. Act., South i-tUileliem, Pa.
PT'LA-JtaRTS AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Monday,
daw July DO, ail train
wiil arrive 41 new Lack
ewanna nvenue station
as follows:
Trains will leave Scran
ton station for carbondala and in
termediate points at 2.20, 5.45, 7.00, 8.25 and
10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.55, 5.U 6.1s, 7.25, t.li
and U.20 p.m.
For Farvlew, Waymnrt and Honesdala
at 7.00, S.23 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.11
P. IN.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack!
and Montreal at 5.45 a.m. nnd 2.20 p.m.
For Wllkos-Harre nnd Intermediate
, Ints at 7.45, 8.45, 9.3S mi l 10.45 a.m., 12.05y
1.20. 2.33. 4.00, 6.10. C.05, 9.16 and 11.S8 p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scninton station
from C'arbondaie and Intermediate point
at 7.40, 8.40, .3I and 10.40 a.m., 12.00, 1.17,2,34
Cfl. 4.54, 5.55, 7.45, 9.11 and 11.53 p.m.
From Ilonesdalc, Waymnrt and Fart
view at 9M a.m., 12.00, 1 17, 3.40, 6.65 an4
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc
at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wilkes-liarre and Intcrmedlatrj
pclr.Ui nt 2.15. S.04, 10.05 nnd 11.55 a.m., 1.1 J
Vii, S.53. 6.10, 6.0i, l.'A 9.03 and 11.10 p.m.
Erie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Trains leavo Scranton for New Tork
nnd Intermediate polntn on the Erie rail
road at 7.u0 n. m. and 3.21 p. m. Also for
llonesdale, Hnwlev and local points at
7.0O. 9.40 a. m. and 3.24 p. m.
All the above are ihroiitsh trains to anil
from llonesdale.
Train for I.Hke Ariel 5.10 p. m.
Trains lenve for Wllkes-Uarre at 6.39 a.
m. and 3.45 p. in.
l'RTiN IVIIOV.
In I ItV-rt, ItlnV ID1I1, 1S35.
Norih IIhimiiI.
zo5'sb37oiT
da 8!
niiuili HiMind,
uoWiVFifutt
Stations
s i.5 Si 1
o 6. 3 a A Ih
S5 S; (Trains Doily. Ex.
17, 1
I cent Sunday.) M
ie q
Arrive Leave,
A M
7 41
7ISS
810
M
T(
8H
829
8 31
2 41
!
8 58
8i
8 dlt
10 M 7 5
710
N. Y. Frankl In s;
West 4'.'nd sireeu .
lOtlJI 7IM
woeuawKcn
P MlP Ml
Arrive Lrnvo'
A Ml
1 15 .
1 Oil .
1250 .
Itfdt .
12 Aif ,
If 21 .
:2I4 .
12 l.l .
Hancock luuctloui
0 'Hh ....
Offl ....
8 18 ....
23 ....
0 32 ....
84
6 45 ....
8 5.1 ....
6 a:
Hancock .
NtnrlUht
1'rcsto'u rark
i;onin
I'OYiitello
Ilelmoiit
riensanr. Mt,
Utiloinlnle -
610
601
4.VI
4.1'
4 47
Si
14 81
4 ii
MltlH ,
10 88 ....
II 49
Forsnt t'lty
CaibJi:dii:o
White ltrldgo
7 10 P U
8 19
884
4 06
II 81 01.11
7S418 8II
flltO 1)11
7 7 11237.18 88
f.15 ....l(!t)-
jnayneia
Jermyn
Aichlb.ild
Wpilmi
lYckrtlla
Olv 1 ham
idekson
'1 livuop
rrnvldencn
rark I'mce
hcianton
ti atlalS,ia 48
nsiiii a! 901
7 StllS 4.V
8 43
8 61
854
8 51,
11 is nr.
7 4118 Ml
7 43 12 54
fill 8 54
8 I'll
11 ni 8 m
7 48 12 SW 8 59
OSBill (17, 8J
7 62 1 04
4 04
4 07
8 W
11 11. H 11
7 84 1 07
13 M
8 3:1
is a;
r m
11 III, 8
7 r, 1 10J 4 10
8 mil 1 14 14
scan 16 ft 17
8 01 1 20) 4 20
I M P MP 11
II in 8 31
IflOfT; 8 :
10 5.V ti 8
A U A s:
deavo Arrive!
Xfsmrh en?
All rrntiiH run (lnlly except eundny.
f. Mnullles that trains stop on signal for pas
neuters.
K'curo rates via Ontario Western before
rurobu.slnir tl kots and bnve mouey. Day and
NtusriKprenBt.otUo West,
J O.a nrtcrson, Gen. Pass. Aft.
T. Flltcroft, Dir. 1-asb, AgL. Scroutoo, ,