V
V
THE SCRANTON TRIBTTNE TITURSDAY MOBXtNTO, JULY 18, 1895.
ItTajutesr
SprtiM lews.
bi&.led Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Yesterday' Uome.
toeheater 8 Syracuse 1
Only one game was played (n the
Dastern league yesterday. The Roch
istera iron from Syracuse and now
lave a percentage that will enable them
b paces Scrantoni by winning today's
tame In Rochester. The reduced Sy-
aoue percentage gives Wilkea-Barre
in opportunity to Jump into third place
ty defeating Syracuse In the game
idheduted for that city today.
Standing of Eaatern League Club.
P. W. U P.C.
Iprlngfleld 63 41 II .Get
Providence ..i 6J 38 25 .003
lyraouae 64 8t) 2S .M3
Vllkes-Barre 61 34 27 .557
Buffalo 71 36 85 .507
Icranton 61 25 3d .410
tochester 70 23 43 .400
foronto 68 22 48 .321
Today' Eastern League Games.
Icranton at Rochester.
Wilkes-Uarre at Syracuse.
SDrtnafleld at Buffalo.
. , , Providence at Toronto.
HEAVY HITTING GAME.
tooheater Win From Syracuse in a Splr
I ted Contest.
Syracuse. N. Y- July 17. Heavy hit
Ong marked -the progress of today' in
teresting game. Both teams 'had on
their batting clothes and Hamburg won
the game tor Rochester when in the
;hird ionlng with three men on bases
8e lined the sphere for a three-bagger.
Gannon was very effective at times,
ut Rochester was fortunate in bunch
tits. Lush mads a wonderful one-hand
tatcrh of a high By in centre field, which.
tad it gone uncaptured, would have
letted . two runs. Attendance, 1,500
Boom
STRACrSE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E,
RTlch, cf 3 1 1 2 0 (
Sweeney, rf....
5 13
6 11
Simon, If. ,
Ulnahan, 3b 4
Power, lb..
5
4
5
3
4
1
lagan, 2b...
Moss,
Hess, c
Gannon, p..
KUroy, p.,
Rafter, c 1
Totals
40 7 15 21 8
, ROCHESTER.
A.B. R. H.
O'Brien, rf. 5 2 2
A. E.
0
Daly. If 6 2
Lush, cf
Hamburg-, 2b
Sweeney, s
Whitehead. 3b
Breckenridge, lb..
Bpwp. c-
8ffruwln, p.
Totals 37 S 13
Syracuse I 10 0 1
Rochester 1 0 4 0 0
9 2
0 0-7
2 -
Earned rum Syracuse, 4; Rochester, 5.
First base on balls Off Gannon, 4; off
Baldwin, 4. Struck out By Oannon, 2
by i Baldwin, I. Three-base hits Lush
Hamburg. Two-base hits BreckenridBe,
O'Brien, Sweny, Mlnahan, Hess, Moms,
Bacrlflce hit Power. Stolen bases Breclc
jnridge.. Hit by pltcher-By Baldwin, 1,
empire Hurst, Time 2.15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The middle division in the National
league race won again from the leaders
yesterday with the result that Balti
more and Boston en ah drops and per
mit the ftrates, who did not play, to
go to first position; where they are
vuncfted with BaJtimore and Cleveland.
the Beaneatert droppfog from third to
fifth. The Giants won a signal victory
rrom the Brown, who had the on.lv
Breiteinsteln in the box. Never before
in the history of base ball has there
been such a large percentage of clubs
above the 600 mark in any league race
at tnis period of the season.
Standing of national League Clubs.
P.
Pittsburg 68
Baltimore C3
Cleveland , 74
Cincinnati 69
Boston 64
Chicago 75
Brooklyn 67
Philadelphia 65
New Tork Cfi
Washington 60
St Louis 72
Louisville 65
W. L. P.C.
40 28 .688
37 26 .587
43 31 .cm
40 29 ,680
30 28 .503
42 33 .M0
37 30 .552
35 30 .538
34 32 .515
24 36 ,4'JO
24 48 .3.1)
12 53 .185
At Cleveland First game R.
Cleveland ..,..,.,.0 0 2 01 0 3 7 -13
Baltimore ..0 00410101-1
H.B.
19 S
16 4
Batteries Wilson. Knell
Clarkson, Clarke and Robinson. Umpire
-McDonald.
At Cleveland Second game R. H E.
Cleveland 2 1 10 0 2- 7 3
Baltimore 00200013 8 1
Batteries Cuppy and Zlmmer; Pond and
Robinson. Umpire McDonald. Called
on account of darkness.
At Cincinnati First game R. H.E
Cincinnati ....,,..01180001112 36 i
Boston ,...000100000-1 6 2
Batteries Foreman and Murphy; Bex
ton and Ryan, Umpire Jevne.
At Cincinnati Second game R. H E
Cincinnati 010200126 13 i
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 01 0-1 8 0
Batteries Rhlnes end Murphy; Stlvetts
and Ryan. Umpire Jevne.
At Chicago (6 Innings) R. H E
Chicago 0 0 012 0 0-12 is' t
Philadelphia ....... 0 80220-7 19 4
Batteries Thornton and Donahue; Tay
lor, Buckley and Clement. Umplre
Xeefe. Game called to aUow Philadelphia
to catch a train.
At Bt Louis R. H E.
Lol -.0 00001000-2 9' 2
Kew Tork 0 00300100-3 5 i
Batteries Breltenstein and Miller: Qor
tnaa and Wilson. Umpire-O'Day.
STATE LEAGUE. '
At Reading- H.E.
Reading 01 1 1 010 20-8 15 2
Tuancaster 0 080000003 7 7
Batteries-Michael, Weand and Smlnk:
uTeager and Roth.
( At Alletitown- '. jr. H.R
lAHentown- ,....4 4 1 0 01012 6 I 6
Carbondale 311131 10-8 14 (
Batteries-Baker and Mllllgan; Ander
son, Pate hen and Massey.
S'V- i ' -llasleten
at Cap May.
At 'Cap Hay.- . r, h.E.
Capo May 00 0 001 Ot 1-4 11 6
flaitoton ....,..,..0 3 000 100 1-6 7 1
Battari-BotweU and Sullivan Jor
ta aad Kaor. . ,
DIAMOND DUST.
Meaney Is due to pitch toiluy.
President Hanlon says the State league
will weather the storm.
The same parties who earlier In the sea
son made a bid for Hcranton association
stock are renewing their offer.
The Reading players have been per
suadod by President Hanlon to play out
the season. He has guaranteed their sul
a ties.
Altoona wants to join the State league
ntjxt year. Philadelphia will nsk to ho
represented, and Eoston may ask for a
franchise.
Barney Conroy is now tho manager of
the Pottsvllle club. There Is this to say
for Conroy, who is well known here he is
a gentleman and a good ball player.
"Third Baseman Charles nassett, of the
Providence club, removed three gilded
balls from in front ot a pawnbroker's
shop at Wllkes-Harre. and he was lined
fc!3". Bo says a Springfield paper.
There Is a big deal on between tho man
agement of the New York and Philiidel.
phla teams for the exchange of players
which would tend to strengthen both
teams. "Big Bill" Clark, It is said, will bo
one of the traded players.
The Scranton newspapermen's base ball
team will go to Wilkes-Burre Saturday lo
play a game with a team' composed of
writers from that city. The local team Is
composed entirely of newspaper writers
and unless a padded team Is sprung upon
them will probably make up for some of
V. , .1 ... ,1 ... ; 1 .. . 1 . - .... .
rslonal representatives.
Jtmmy Ryan, once the popular right
fielder of the Chicago league club, has
probably played his last game there. Thd
hissing of the crowd at last Saturday's
game hurt the famous player deeply, and
he tigures that If, after ten years' service
in this city, his temporary poor batting
streak is taken in that spirit, he had bet
ter leave the team. Ryan does not have to
play for a living, but does so out of love
of the sport.
"Tho Elmlra and Blrrphnmton clubs, of
tne disbanded New lork State league,
have written to President Hanlon and
have formally made application for admls
slon into the Pennsylvania State league.
Of course the jumps era long, but this
obstacle could be overcome by exacting
from the New York team an extra guar
antee sufficient to cover the additional
traveling expenses. The matter will be
brought up at the next meeting of the
state league." Exchange.
Amatonr Ball Notes.
The North End Stars accept the chal
lenge for a gamo Friday afternoon with
the Olyphanti Stars on the Olyphant
grounds.
The Taylor Reds accent the challenge
or tno Providence Actives and will play
inem on t noay. July 19, at 4 p. m. at the
Driving park grounds. James Scriven.
captain.
The Lillies, of the South Side, challenge
any club in the city, the players to be un
der 14 years ot age. Answer through The
Tribune. John Wade, captain; John Mur
ray, manager.
The Sunsets, of the South Side, accent
the.chalenge of the Active, of the North
fc.na, and will play them on the Hollow
grounds July 21 at 2.30 p. m. sharp. P.
ocengnne, captain; T. Hetler, manager.
The Actives, of the North End. wish lo
correct an Item in yesterday's Republican
In reference to the Churar Base Ball
club's acceptance of the Actives' challenge.
The Actives challenged no such club as
the 'Churar Base BalUclub," but would
nice to know where they are from. I). J,
Houlihan, manager.
The Actives of the North End. challenitn
the Comets, of Scranton; Americans, of
bunmore; the Dashers, of Old Fora-e. or
tne mars or Bailor Hoys, of the West Sld.
to a game of ball on the Driving park
grounus any day during the week begin
ning July 22, except Thursday or Saturday.
Please answer as soon as possible. D. J.
Houlihan, manager; James Llttlcjjohn,
captain. .
SANGER MAKES A RECORD.
Lively Programme Offered by Union Park
Association.
Saglniaiw, Mloh., July 17. The largest
crowd of the meeting enjoyed the lively
programme offered by the UnJon Park
association the third day. At least 7,000
people clicked the turnstiles.
Johnson was still disabled and could
not start In the three-mile bicycle dash
for $500. The starters were Sanger, Ty
ler and welnlng. ianger won la
makilng a new American record for the
three-mile dash. The half-mile bicycle
dash f r a purse of $500 was won by
fc-anger in 1.14'4, O'Connor second.
Weinlg third and Coleman, fourth. Tv-
ler tnen went are exhibition mile for a
purse of $250, making it In 2.04 1-5.
FLEETWOOD RACES.
Western Mero Vet Lowers. Hor Old
Record.
New Tork, July 17. Only two races
were finished today at the opening of
the midsummer meeting at Fleetwood
Park today. The 2.25 class, in which
there was a mammoth field of 18 start
ers, having to be postponed on account
of darkness, after four heats had been
trotted.
The pacing race was an easy thing
for the western mare. Vela, a four-year-oldT
who, lowered her. record from
2.174 to 2.14, showing speed enough
to cause horsemen to believe she will
beat 2.10 the first time she strikes a
fast track.
AMONG THE PUGS.
Toung Grlffo Is still in Jail In Brooklvn
awaiting trial. Some days ago he, with
several other prisoners, was placed In line
to arroru a witness a chance to IdentlfV a
murderer. The witness picked Griffo as
the man. Now the Australian Is sorry he
left his home, and wants to get back as
quickly as possible.
The diagram of the amDhltheater of th
big fight was displayed in the office of the
Florida Athletlo club Thursdny morning,
and the sale of seats began at 10 o'cinnic.
J, T. Trezovnk, , president of the State'
rair association, was the first man served.
He took five seats. The sales by wire and
personal application has reached $18,000.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson, of Klnirs
county, has served attachment papers on
Philip Dwyer for tho $10,000 stake money
ot Fltsslmmons that he has In his pos
session for the fighter, binding his match
with Corbett The complainant is Joseph
H. Tooke, a theatrical printer, who says
that Fltsslmmons owes him the above
amount for work done during the last
winter. . ,
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.
Stanton Abbott knocked lout "Billy"
Duka in eight rounds in Baltimore Mon
day night. .-. . . ' .' ; -( :.
Through the efforts of th blcyoUsU the
New Tork assembly has enacted a law
compelling all vehicle to carry and show
a lighted lantern or lamp after sundown.
London, July a The team which the
London Athletic club will send to America
has been limited te fifteen men, and will
be drawn from among the best men In the
British Athletlo association. A meeting
will be held on Saturday to select the
team.
A match between George Dixon, the
hUherto unconquered feather-weight, and
Johnny Van Heest la among the possibil
ities if the latter should win his battle
with Marshall. Van Heest has long con
sidered himself the equal of Dixon and
has made several Ineffectual attempt to
get on a match with him.
David Bhafer, manager and trainer for
Warier G. Sanger, the Milwaukee profes
sional cf'cltKt, Informed the American
Wheelman Munduy that both Sanger and
himself had been released from the con
tract they had with the Spauldings to ride
for the latter II rm in 15. Sanger will
now campulgn against Johnson and others
for purses.
Tho wonderful demand for bicycle is
shown In the following statement by one
of the largest manufacturers of wheels in
the world "June t, 1SSM, wo discharged
1U0 men, and on. June 9 of the same year
we let seventy-live more go, owing to a
decrease of orders. On Monday last we
found It necessary to add 1W) mechanics to
our force of 1,7W men. We are away be
htnd on orders and see no way In catch
ing up this year."
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Steel Worker Toppled Over Into a Pit by
a Locomotive.
Michael Dolun, aged 33, of 326 Palm
street. South Side, was seriously In
jured In a rather peculiar manner at the
lower mill early yesterday morning.
He was engaged In what Is known as
"tapping" on the second floor of the
mill, when one of the diminutive loco
motives that are used to propel tthe
cars containing "llaiks" struck him and
pushed him off the floor into the pit,
fifteen feet below.
One of his legs was broken (at the
'thigh and 'he was also badly bruised.
He was conveyed to the (Moses Taylor
hospital, where the fraoture was re
duced. GIRL SAVES A TRAIN.
Gives Warning of Sinking of a Portion of
the Koadbed.
Grand Rapids, Minn., July 17. To the
heorlsm of Gertie Anderson, the 8-year-old
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson, more than twenty people
ewe their HveB. The child was picking
berries along tho Duluth, Mississippi
and Northern road, near Mahoning,
when a special carrying Assistant Su
perintendent Ketchum, of the South
Shore road, and some of the Duluth,
Mississippi and Northern officials
passed. The train had not gone thirty
yards when 200 feet of the track over
which it had passed sank out of sight,
nearly half of it being subsequently
found In thirty-eight feet of water.
The regular passenger was due In a
short time, and the child, dropping her
berries darted down the track to a
bend, around which the train would
come. By standing on the track and
swinging her sunbonnet she caused the
engineer to bring the train to a halt.
Had he gone thirty rods farther the
train would have gone into the under
ground lake and not a person would
have escaped. A substantial purse was
made up for the girl, who was so badly
frightened when all was over that she
could do nothing but sob and cry,
DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE.
Ciissle Heath Is Arrested at a Farm Uonae
Near Lowell.
Lowell, Ind., July 17. Crlssle Heath,
who it was supposed had committed
suicide, was arrested at a farmhouse
four miles wnt of Lowell this morning
by Detective Strupfen. It Is alleged
Crlssle tried to extort money from Dr.
Kessler, of Hammond. The old gentle
man 'brooded so much over the matter
that he committed suicide, leaving a
note denying all the charges. Miss
Heath had her stepfather, Mr. Van
Dusen, arrested recently upon a charge
of incest. The trial was to come up for
hearing In the Lake circuit court July
10, but on account ot the girl's absence
was delayed.
Miss Heath denies having black
mailed Dr. Kressler and says she ran
away from homo because she was
afraid the Masonic fraternity, of which
the doctor was a prominent member,
would attack her and put her through
a course of white-cap exercises.
TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI.
Man Kills His Roommate and Commits
Suicide After Being Arrested.
Kansas City, Mo., July 17. News of a
double tragedy at Beun Luke, Pkitte
county, this etate, was received 4iere
last nlgWt. Theo Kirkman was shot
and killed by George Maecfhel, and later
In th day Maechel committed: suicide.
Botih were from Kansas City. They
were employed by a local ca company
airrl lived In a shanty near the lake.
Maechel's story waa that 'before getting
out of bed Kirkman took down a gun
and nhey began fooling with it. iMIae-
chel finally wrested the weapon from
his companion, not knowing rhiat It was
loaded.
He pointed the gun at Klrkmam's
head and pulled the trigger. Kirkman
was almost insilantfly killed 09 ho lay In.
xnis is tine stury Uhat Maeohel
told when he surrendered to the Platte
county authorities. Late last evening
Maechel committed mitelde, but In what
manner I not known here,
WOMEN FIGHT IN CHURCH.
Jealousy Growing Out of an Entertain
ment Leads to n Hair-Pulling.
Omahlt. July 17. JMemhera nf nloaa-
ant iireeh Bantlst church wra min.
dalizcd taut evening by Slatef Jennie
Bpencer assaulting Sister Hattle Dally
In the class room. A crnod ilmil f ri.
valry was engendered among the mem
bers over tho part taken in a recent
entertainment. Sister Spencer was not
satisfied with the share of credit that
fell to her lot and blamed her more
succf-ssful rival, Sister Dally, with not
having toted fair. This cannwl
and when the pastor took a hand he
touna sister Dally on the floor, with
Sister Spencer maklnir a rernrd fnr hor.
self as a puslllstlc success.
The PHfctor escorted the brnljiml and
vanquished Slater Dally to the nnii
station, where a warrant was sworn nut
charging f later Spencer with assault
ana natury.
GREAT HOTEL FOR ALBANY.
A Modern Structure to Be Erected on th
Dclovan Site.
Albany, July 17. Mllo D. Beard, of
Chicago, representing New Tofk and
Brooklyn capitalists, is coming to Al
bany this week, It is said, to close ne
gotiations for the purchase of the old
pelevan House nlte. - .
It la said that this syndicate will
erect a ten or twelve story iron struc
ture that will surpass any hostelry be
tween New Tork and Chicago. : '
Clreulars, cards, booklets, letter heada
te.. printed ao wall at The Tribune of.
no mat iney wiu seu good lor you.
Luce Bros.
" w
flow Open
At Tfcoir Old Stand,
CORNER
MAIN AYE 'AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
Stock of Groceries.
ON OTBEit SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Cvents of the Day on the West
Side of the Citv Noted.
PLEASANT Sl'Itl'IilSC l'ARTY
It Was Tendered Last Night to Miss Mame
Donoughue at HerllomeonSwctland
Strcot-Mamo McCannon Hun
Down by a Heckles Driver.
tThe West Side Interests of The Trlbuna
have been placed In the hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
That Miss Mamc Donoughue is a
popular young lady was evidenced last
evening by tihe largo number of her
friends who surprised her at her Home
on Swatland street. Dumelng was the
chief amusement and the young people
present ims?ed the time merrily. liC'
fresshments wore served at a seasonable
hour. Those present were: Mlsee Liz
zie Stanton, Annie Burnett, Margaret
Burnett, Mary Flaharty, Maggie Efcv
vis, Kiaite Davis. May McCarthy, Mary
Poy, Mary Barrett, Winnie Haggerty
Mary McOonlgle, Lulu Evans, Mamie
Evans, Hattle Kvans, Frances Blowltt,
Mame Moran, Ella Doughtery, May A.
Mitchell, Mary A. Gaillagher, Kate Con
nor, Ella Foy, Lizzie Utt, Zeruriah
Pethriok, Nellie Duggan, Kate Foy,
Ann O'Hagen, Sarah Durkin, Beatrice
Tovell, Lizzie Kichard, Maggie Rich'
ard, Cora Thomas, Mame O'Malley, An
nie Winwood, P. J. Bolant Joseph
Orossen, Joseph Hlley, Charles Wrlgley,
Verle Chase, Al Chase, Thomas 'Nolan,
John Nolan, Harry Taylor, J. Cook,
Bernie Orr, Joseph McDonald, Will
Reap, Michael Heap, Joseph Reap, Ed'
ward Phillips. Ed. McClave, John Stan
ton, Phil Martin, Scott Thompson,
Charles Boidry, Tom Marsh, John
Flaherty, Michael Flaherty, James
Conlln, Lem Phillips, George McLane,
Will Langain, Michael Cosgrove, John
MeCale, Ed. McCale, Joseph Kelley,
George Lowry, Art Meredith, Own
Hughes, Alfred John, WIU Brooks,
Thomas Thomas, Phil Maraln, Ben Al
len, Fnamk Jones, Will Harris, Will
Hughes, Harry Reese, Sam Jeffrey,
James Beavers, John Gordon, Will Mc
Gee, John Davis and Domlnick Weir.
Tho Trolley Faddists.
Following Is a corrected list of the
names of thoso who recently inaugurat
ed the trolley party fad on this side:
Winifred Harris, Norma Nichols, Je
mima Jones, Marlon Hutchison, Annie
Davis, (Martha 'Nichols, Nettle Lewis,
Annlo Williams, Esther 'Parry, Helen
Harris, Jemima Roderick, Jessie E,
Owen, Ida Lewis, 'Miss House, of Brook
lyn, Mr. and .Mrs, John H. Harris,
George Whettllng, David J . Davis,
George Nichols, Albert Davis, William
Thomas, John B. Owen, Thomas How
ell, Edward Watklns, Frank Nichols,
Ray Watklns, Joseph Seeley, of New
Tork. Tho same young people, with
others, make another trip to the home
of Mr. end Mrs, John Loverlng, of
Greenwood.
Run Down by n Wagon.
Reckless driving ihas resulted In In
juries to 0 little West Side girl which
may cause Iter death. Mame McCon
nor, the 5-year-oM dauRilitcr of (Mr. and
Mrs. J. . McConnor, of North Lincoln
avenue, was playing Ira the street Tues
day afternoon and was run over by a
wagon driven by a well known reck
l39 driver. The horse was being driven
rapidly down the street and the little
one, confused for a moment, hesitated
and tho approaching vehicle passed
over her body. How long the little
girl lay on the street after the accident
is not known, but when picked up she
was unconscious. The injuries are
mori'ily of nn internal nature, and doc
tors fear her death. The driver will be
prosecuted.
f
Everything In a Small PIsee.
Read the editorial page today. It
Will especially Interest you.
Master Andrew Morgan, of Fllmore
avenue, Is at Duryea on a visit.
The storm's damage on this side Is
summed up In a few fallen trees.
Miss Annie Williams, of Price street,
left yesterday for a sojourn to Atlantic
City.
Gabriel Falrchlld, of North Main ave
nue, left yesterday for a stay at Blng
hamton. Guy Sanborn's1 Injuries are very ne-
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK
RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
Grand Diamond Race Meet Under
the Auspiceg of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen.
GLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT.
Eight Exciting Events between
the beet riders fn the country for
handsome diamond prizes.
ADMISSION
Te the Qrounet....... Oenta
Orend Stand......... ...... ,p-ZS Cents
bicycle nm
rare, thousrh serious results are not ao
prehended.
Xtsse Lizzie DavU and Lottie Thom
as, of Price street, are vltltlnr Car
bondale friends.
Luther Thomas, Clyde Phillip. Odle
Myers and Harry Sproat are enjoy
ing a vacation at Lake Wlnola.
So serious Is the present tllness of Jo
seph Wrlgley that hi brother, William
Wrlgley. of BInghamton. Is here on that
account.
The lawn social, which was to have
occurred last evening at the Hyde Park
residence of Ulna Rmllv Pinna
Interfered with by the rain, and the
event win come off tonight.
While at work TupbiIav nn fhA tin tp
building of Thomas Carroll, of Lu
cerne street, uavld Williams, a carpen
ter, fell from a scaffolding and sus
tained fractures to several ribs.
Tomorrow a great big excursion
leaves for Far view, in charge of that
popular band of ladles known am V f -
ern Star lodge of the Masonic order.
n. koocl time ils promised to all.
The many friends of Edwin G. Peters
and John T. Watklns will rally to their
support at today's election. Both men
are rhlillps delegates In the First dis
trict of the Fifth ward. The booth Is
In Alderman Blair's office, at Main and
Scranton street.
West Side Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tool sharpened, saws filed, keys lltted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenback,
dealor In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Hank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. fl.M
per dozen. Tliey are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrclf hy calllnir at Btarnurs
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
BARIlKrt. Hnlr cutting and shaving done
in a first-class manner at John H." Key.
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel.
GROCER fES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading cofTae
of the dny. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the tjck of J. C. King, 1024 and Wit
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
200 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-William D. Griffiths, 111
North Main avenue, dock first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Butisfuutlon Is strictly suaranteed.
HALLSTEAD.
Mrs. William Hoover and on were In
the Parlor City Thursday.
John Rooney, who has been quite seri
ously 111, is recovering.
A fine belfry Is being erected on Fire
men's hall.
Miss KaKe Hopkins, of Scranton, Is vis
iting at the residence of Michael Hayes.
Ward Ives visited his parents In Btntf
hamton on. Tuesday.
A new wooden walk has been put In front
of the residence of A. M. Slicker on Main
street.
Lou Oliver of Norwich, N. T., Is visit
ing at the residence of Frank Brown, on
Dayton avenue..
Mrs. Richard Hill, of BInghamton, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Travis, this place.
Miss Bertha Fisher was a visitor in
BInghamton on Tuesdays. .,
R. B. Georgia, of Blnehamton, was In
town on Wednesday.
W. D. Lusk, of Montrose, is a visitor in
Hallstead.
Mrs. Kittle Slicker, of Hackettstown, N.
J., is visiting at the residence of A. M.
Slicker.
Miss Mame Gruslln is visiting friends In
New Mllford.
Mrs. Nellie Hardcastle, who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents in
this place, has returned to Maryland.
A band of gipsies are camped along the
Susquehanna river Just east of this place.
Winnie Gorton Is wording In tho place
of Fred Church at the Herald office. Mr.
Church Is taking a well deserved vacation.
The remains of Mrs. William Sullivan,
whose maiden name was Luck Mlllane,
and her Infant child, arrived last even
ing via Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern on train E, and were taken to the home
of her parents, Ulr. and Mrs. John Mll
lane, on Railroad street, Accompanied by
a lanre clrclo of friend b. The funeral oc
ourred Wednesday morning from St. Law
rence church. Rev. Father Fagan officiat
ing. The deceased formerly lived here
and was highly esteemed. Long before
the hour for the funeral crowds of people
and symathlztng friends assembled at
the house to pay their Inst tribute of re
spect The remains of mother and child
were enclosed together In a handsome
casket, upon which rested a pillow of
beautiful flowers, with the mother's name
In the center. Besides a husbund and four
children the deceased leaves an aged
father and mother, two brothes, John A.
Mllllanc, postmaster at Hallstead,;
Thomas Millane end a sister, Mrs. Frank
Grattan, all of Hallstead, and hosts of
other friends to mourn her loss.
The many friends of Captain R. C. Du
Bois, of Washington, who is stopping with
friends In town, will ropret to learn that
he received tho unpleasant news yesterday
that his son James had been accidentally
shot by a companion while examining a
revolver which they did not know was
loaded. The bullet was extracted and If
blood poisoning or other unforeseen ac
cident occurs, he will recover.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Charley Dalley and family and Frank
Bonnow have gone to East Lemoa to do
their father's haying.
Mrs. F. Bonnow Is visiting her parents
In Bloomsburg, Pa.
Rev. A. E. Douglass started yesterday
for Baltimore to attend the Baptist Young
Pelplo's union meetings.
Mrs. A. E. Douglass left yesterday for
Hameleton, N. Y., to visit her parents.
A. L. Van Ham Is still confined to his
bed.
Miss Carry Datcsman Is visiting friends
In Scranton.
Miss Nnttie DateSman Is spending a few
day with her parent In this place.
Mrs. John Law returned to her home In
Pittston yesterday.
Miss Mury Colvin Is spending a few days
With friends In Pittston,
The Delaware, Lackawanna end West
ern wreck car was hore cleaning up the
wreck yesterday.
Harry Frits and family spent yesterday
at Tobyhanna.
Dr. Helmer was up yesterday attending
his sick horse.
Mrs. Fred Welchel returned from New
York after spending a few weeks with
relatives there.
George Price has) purchased a new
home on Wlnola avenue, of this town.
The Clark's Summit Cornet band 1 rap
idly Improving.
F. M. Young ha received a car load of
flour. It is fine.
S. C. Koons Is pushing thing to got In
his new store.
The Maccabees will have a publlo meet
ing the 10th of next month.
Bauer band gave a concert at th Bill-
aide home yesterday.
In Partnership.
A pair of wandering Wtlltes sourht
All labor hard to shun
Two souls with but a single thought.
Two tramp that beat a one.
. Atlanta Journal.
When Baby was sick, w gat her Oaatorla.
Wbsa .he wis a Child, she cried for Outoria,
TTnen She beome Vila, she clung to Outorla. ..
Whaa ah had CkiMna,ia gaisthM Osstorift
TRYING TO KEEP 11ER HOME.
Mrs, Spragne Goes to New York City After
Money.
Washington. July 17.-Afr. Kate
Cbaso Sprague, ex-queen of 'ashing
ton society, daughter ot ttoe late chief
justice of the United States; widow of
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, who
ha fought against debt so courageous
ly for years, has gone to New York city
to make an effort to secure money to
pay off nine incumbrance on pdlgeiwood,
her home here.
The hoMcrt of the trust have granted
time in which to redeem the property.
Mrs. Sprague aay that she is anxious
to keep the place on account of the as
sociations connected with her father.
ADRIFT ON OCEAN A MONTH.
Terrible Experience of a Resident of th
Bahamas.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 17. After be
ing adrift ut sea in an open boat for
a month, John Lawson, of Etzuma, Ba
hama Island, reached St. Augustine
yesterday. '
On June 18 he was blown out to sea
with a scanty supply of provisions and
water. When he beached his boat on
Anastasla Island he was exhausted.
He Is nearly blind from exposure, and
In a pitiable condition.
Always Watchful.
The nctor said: "In memory
Such queer adventures lodge,
That when an egg I chance to see
I nearly always dodge.''
New York Recorder.
DAVIDOW'S.
SHOE STORE,
140 PENN AVE.
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Lndics. Gent's, Misses' and
Children's shoes, and entire stock
marked at one-half value and less.
100 Pairs of Ladies' Oxfords
at j 49c
100 Pairs of Ladies' Opera Klip.
pers at 49c
75 Pairs of Luilies' fine Oxfords
at 73c
260 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes
at 75c
100 Pairs of Ladies' fine Shoes
at. 1.G3
Are Worth S2.&0.
175 Pairs of Men's Shoes
at 75c
225 Pairs of Men's Shoes
at ;. fl.25
75 Pairs of Men's fine Shoes
at . $2.25
Early buyers will secure the
best of these unapproachable bar
guins.
DAVIDOW'S
SHOE
STORE
140 Penn Avenue,
WHY
SUFFER
When you can hare your eyes scientifically
Tested Free by tho new method.
t?frThere nre hundreds of people if thsy
knew this, would go miles to have tkelr
examined. DON'T WAIT.
IVWhen yon iret lenses, or t'owes. as
many people call them, Get the Best, a they
won't eost tou any more tnn poorer enea
Do not trust yourvaluable eight toped
dlers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will eorroct the vision and stop all
pain In the head.
Placed Id tbe Finest Solid Gold Frtmss for $5
These Lenses ore sold only by -
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton House,
303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTOX, PA.
Boras Dxitr:
t to 11 a. m., 1 to 6 and 1 to t p. m.
HE HAS FOUND IT SO QAN YOU.
the best place In th city to get fishing
tacklo and sportsmen's supplies. That
8TRKLINO WHEEL of hia Is a beauty,
and a for quality well, the others are not
in It. Open evenings.
P
CkMstWs Kiullik Dtaami Km
ENNYROYAL PILLS
OriaHntil ast J Oh I Bssilsiaw
t4ri, ftlwa; rllW, tADtfc ait
Drufrirt for CIHehMUr Mnmtttk Dit i
mW Mrmni la H4 o4 tftfsl ntIUo'
MM. Battled llh Must rlM. Tstksi
I Muip for Mhrttoiilari, ttuHMnkila and
HI TsatlaiMtals. At mi Nmt
oMttf
rwW area)
II 11 If
JURISCH S. 455 SPH HI,
1
0
HP1PSBTI
OAK BILL STUFF.
lilE COnCdlUVEflLTn LliriBER CO
TBImBIMONB AMI
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Bpcclallst, and his asso
ciated stun of English and German
physician, are now permanently
locaieu ai
Old Poatofflce Building, Corner Psnn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
Th doctor IB a Rruduau of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon,
atrator of physiology and suiKory at the
Medico-Chlrurgical coll-Ke of I'hllailel.
phla. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and IJlood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlssincBs.lauk
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in throat, spot
floating before tho ayes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrato the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unltts them for performing tho actual du
ties of life. makitiK hapuiness Impossible,
distressing the action oi the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardlc, fear, dreamn, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired In the mornir.g as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Thoxe so
affected should consult us immediately
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you hav been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
!. He cures the worst cases of Ner
ws tebllity, Scrofula, Old Bores, Ca
tarrh, Plies, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of be Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Asthma, r-afncss. Tumors, Cancer ana
Cripples 1 1 every description.
Consultations freo and strictly sacred
and confident:. Ofllee hours daily frera
a.m. to p.ri. Sunday, 9 to J.
Enclose live I-cent stamps for.symtpora
blanks and my book culled "Now Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars in pold
to anyone whomr I cannot cure of KPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or PTT3.
ER. K. GREWER.
Old Post Oltlce Building, corner Vena
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
ttra? RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
let Day. pj
Well Man
16tb Day.
cf Me.
TUB ORIAT
SXUB3TO:
80th Day.
3 xuasmss'sr
produces the above rcinltsln'30 day. It art!
cowuf ulljr and quickly, turn when .11 others fill,
ions M will regain their lost manhood, aad old
tnea wlU recover their youthluJ vuor by aatag
RE VI TO. It quickly and surely reatores Nonron
DM., Loet Vitality, Impo:encr. Nightly Emlnalons,
Lost Power, laillng Mamory, WwUu Pleeaeea, aad
all affect of sell-abua or eieeas and indlacretloa,
which onSta one for atndy, bnalBess or marriete. It
Bot only cure, by atartinf at the aeat of dlaesae. but
la treat serve tonic and blood builder, bring
let back the pink glow; to rale check aad re
atoring the Are of youth. It ward, off Insanity
and CuaampUes. Innlrt oa bavins RE VI VO, so
other. It can be carried In .eat pocket. By mall,
Si .00 Mr aaokate. or alt tor SS.OO, with s poel
ttvej written graarantee to ear or refund
tbe money. Circular tree. Aodroat
IOYaI MEDICINE CO.. S3 (titer St., CHICAGO. ILL.
-ft sala fcr Wattbewa Bros,, Dutgll
acrantoa , ri
CcaptexlM Presetnfl
OR. HCBRA'S i
VI0LMGi
Bcnaovei FreeJilH, Pimple,
EhwT. MoWrtlaeldieada!
Liver. M
Euihiwa
Senbura and Tan, and re
Stotet the akin to Its crlgt
sal ireehneaa, pradueuia a
Clear and aealtay oonv
Bkaloa. Superior to all (ace
preparation end .perfectly harmless. At 'all
(Uutaiita, or mailed for SOcta. Sand lor Circular,
1 VIOLA SKIN SOAP la haplr hnenM aa
ana ronrjlM Sean, aacaaaM to th o.lt, aoi wttkm a
alval a UK Mmy. Abntauty eat fr'InM aM4
mm, aaanatiiu, PrioeUCeate.
O. C. BITTNCR & CO., Tlkoo, CV
.For sale by Matthews Bros. and John
f. Phslos.
flasear er th. Hiemar Mieteat Asraeamia
SriLOTHOL NHflLEB
VM t rirsU
FASTHMja. VoTi UVn lUT
HWDACHSl
iCTTaLn Will core tou. a
wonderful boon to aufleren
fronit'alae, SoreTkroaa,
lDRqenr.1, Rrocchttta,
imnnUatirrUit. AneAclenl
7 remedy, eonvonlent to cerry
la eekt,na1r to nae on tint Indication of cold.
ranttBaea U KiOet remanent rare.
Saueracuonmarsniccanrmniiey refunded, "t.
eta. Trial freo at Dniuitila. ReslMered mall.
L a. CffilaiS, kx, Tan E:Tn, aii, U.1 4
. Jt3TTBMaatAJrt9
MENTHOL The aureal and rate it remedy for
WmII I nUI. allaalBdlMaaesKeaema.lii.11 Rait
VtnHjSkotd Sorea, Barna, Cute. Wonderful rem
dy for FlUCS, Price, I U. at lirur-r a I ai
fiat or by mall prepaid. Addr.aaa.aboTe.Dral.nl
gfaeaatA hw MaHhauia FteAa and -tt.4
M. Phloa.
PtTfin iHOB CO.. Ine'p. Cflrttal, $1 ,0M,fl3.
BSST "LftO KtlOB IN THE tVORLlX
-A J it a dntlmr earaed." '
TMsLadlM' Selld Pmach IVnaejoU Kid Ttec.
i aaltvarM free any wner in me u oa
reooiptOTuaan, Monev uroer,
or Foetal Net far S1A.
Eqnale every way ta boot
eoid la all rrtail atere for
5.60. W aaak thla beet
onraetvea, therefore ws ar
ante tbejU, ttvlt aaot vear,
and if any on lit not eanaue d
win reiniia ua nionej
'send another nalr. Onara
To or Common Seme,
widths J, D. B, a Kb.
i to ana nan
radyonriM;
u si m.
Iliualratrd
Cala.
logua
PRCiC
13 FEDERAL ST..
rtrrnv. wna.
Sptrtal ierwu la JJtaUrt.
JSI can aivt VOU
SATISFACTION
Come and see us about the Job
worn you wiu tut soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
tt COlDOBTtaltlU:
DM' D.t f Tft
(U,WI rtl
7:-
V
n
I " I 14 1 III Ttt'"-
.1 gkaNv .WVfli glafi.
M Mfl ft VlfPaP PrTT
t-iAiui onuc uu.i
(l at
MLESAELTME-TABLE8
CentTBlRallroad of New Jersey.
Anthracite coal uwtd ekeluatvely. laittn
lag cleanllne and eoaaforc
iXJlB TAlalU a.N Ki tfEC i' JUNE S. lSta.
Tor Atlantlo City. i.a a.n.
&or New York. Newark, ana Elisabeth.
(. (express) a. in., l.u expraaa vith HuR
fet carlor ear). 1.06 eTr,ti-Tr. i4."'"
ismji f . waviIlaT A.IU
arrive
PhlladalDhln.'!iir JT
l-.t 91 n in mmA V' W " . -
v.- .- v w ior. a. V) n m
hem. Easton and Phlladalphla. i Via-
i.a iX5&&rm.
vun.:kbaH
nnnrlar. LIB D.m.
xi- .... r. , .
r or fo.viiifft, B.su a. ra., 2B p.
IT.
. 'iw Torle-toot of TJ.
rty .tjeet, Korth rlvar. atTiote,?
l.!.1;1. -"Si 'SJE'?" tn Bull
real
uffet
Leave PhlbidelpWa, heading
t.00 am., 100 and tie p.n2 fi
m.
m.
Terminal,
unlay 1
Throuith ticket it all points at lowest
rates may be had on application n ad.
vane to the Ucket agent at the statloaT
H. P. BALDWIN,
. tt OLHATJBEN. Can! BuSt""-A,W,U
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect &Vnday, June M, 1S65.
Train leave Bcranton as follows: Etc.
tress for New York and all points East.
40, tUl, CIS, 1.00 aud 8.65 am.; 12.55 and .
p.m.
Express for Easton, Trenton. PhiladeU
phla and the south, 6.15, 1.W and .S5 ana.
li.65 and 3.M p.m.
Washington and way stations, S.tS p.m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, .10 p.m.
Express for BInghamton. Oswego. El
m'ra. Corning, nath, Dansvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, J. 35 a.m., end Lit
p.m., makintr close oonnectlona a Buf
falo to all points in th West , Northwest
aiid Southwest.
liatli accommodation, I am.
Blnfthumton and way stations, 117 n.nt,
Nicholson accommodatbn, at i p. m. aaa
6.10 p. m..
BInghamton and Elmlra Expre, lot
p.m. -
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Osweg
TJtlca and Richfield Springs, 136 am. anal
1.24 p.m.
Ithaca, 133 and Bath 9 am. and l.fl p.ra.
Kor Northuniberland. PltUton, Wllkea.
Barre, Plymouth, Bloemabura; and Dan
ville, making; close connections at North
umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrtsbarg.
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions, e.00. U.53 a.m. and 1.S0 and t.D7 p.m.
Nantlcoke and Intermediate statlorat.
S.CK and 11.20 am. Plymouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.6! p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oa)
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket tint
tables, oto., apply to M. L. Smith, eity
tlcKot, (imc, zzn LAC
ackawanna avaaue, ot
depot ticket olnoe.
liny 11 1895.
Train leave Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via D. H. R. R. at 7.4S
a m.. 12.05, 1.20, 138 and 11.31 p. ra., via D..
U & W. R. a, 6.09, 8.06, 1L20 a. m.. and LN
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., L. A W. R, R,, 6.U0, Lot, ILit
a m., 150. 6.(i7. 8.52 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for White Haven, Ha
aleton, PottsviUe and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches,
via E. A W. V. R. R.. 6.40 a.m.. via. D. i H.
R. R. at 7.45 a. m.. 12.05, 1.20, 2 38, 4.00 r- ro..
via D., L. W. R. B. 6.00, i.08. 11.20 . m.,
1.30, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading. Harrit.burg and all Intermediate
points via l. & H. R. R.. lia a.m., 12. to,
1.20, 2.38, 4.00, U.3e p. m., via D., L. & W. R.
R., 6.00, 8. OP, 11 .20 tC m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Brronton for Tunkhannoek, To
wanda. Elmira. Ithaca. Geneva and all
Intermediate potn-Ji via D. & H. R. R.. 8.
am., 12.05 and ii.ro p.m., via D., L. W.
R. R., 8.08. .fS a.m., 1.80 p.m. y
Leave Scrantoin for Rochester, Buffalo.
Ninpara Falls. Jv-trolt. Cblos-SO and fll
Joints west viaXft U. R. R-,lS46 am.,
2.05, 9.15, 11.33 p.VOla D., U &Jff. R. R.
and Pittston Jui.,av J M H!i mmt iJH, .
1.50 p.m., via E. W. V. R. R., 8.41 p.m.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca,
via D. H. R. H.. 3 45 am., 12.05, 6.05 p.m..
via D., L. ft R. It., 8.08, 9.5a am., 1.30,
and 6.07 p.m.
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or L. V.
Chair cars on all trains between L. St E.
tion or Wilkes-Marre and New York,
p)ijriphla, Buffalo, and Suspensioa
Rlri rnsis T" tt wilbur, oen. suDt.
n. Pass. Agt, Phlla, Pa,
ALMt.it. ASSl. VrSB.
UetUlebem. i'a.
CommencUil
dav. July 20. ail
will arrive at new Lack-
as follow t
Trains win leave Scran
ton Station for Carbondale and la
teraiediau poHnu at 190, 6.4S, 7.0O, 9H5 and
10.10 am., 1140, UO, AO, CU, 6-li, 7 Jo, 9.1S
and 11.90 p.m.
Fee Farvtew, Waymart and Honesdala
at 149, fcS an4 hV19 .m.,U00. 12J and a. IS
Fnp AJbamr. Bsuratnea. the Adlrondaoka
and Montreal at 6.45 LO. aad 9.90 p.m.
For Wtlkee-Barre and Intermediate)
, oluts at 7. 45. 8.46. 8 38 and 10.46 a.m., 13.06,
1.20, 199, 4.0071laV40S, . aad U.39 P.m.
Train will arrive at Scranton autloaj
from Carboodsia and Intermediate point
at 7.40, 14. 9.94 aruij.40 am., 12.00. 1.17,2,14,
9. 40. 4.9. Ut, 7.45, til . anril.33 p-m.
From Boaeedaie, Waymart and Far
rtew at fcM am. 1100, L17, 140, 5.55 aae)
7.46 p.m.
From Montreal. Saratoga, Albany, eta
at 4.94 and 1139 p.m.
From WttkeerBarre and tntermedtatrl
PffTtaU at 1U, 9 04, tO.OD and am., LU
U4a 199, ajft 199. tSO. 101 aad LL1S p.ra.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Train leave Bcranton for New Tork
and Intermediate points on the Erie rail
road at 7.00 a m. and 3.24 P. m. Also fcr
Honesdale, Hawley and local point at
7.00, 9.40 a. m. and S.24 p. m. .
All the above are through train to anfl
from Honesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel B.10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wllkei-Barr at 6.19 a
m. and 143 p. m.
ORANTON DIVISION,
la Effect. Hia? 19th, IMS.
Nattti tteant!.
eatli Meaiad,
COS:203lltOI
209 4,0
Stations
mm.
(Trains Tialir. Ein a.
a
cem wunnny. i r i
r mi
10 55
P ii
lArrlve Leavei
785
N. Y. Franklin s:.
lo in
West 4i!ud street)
Weehawken I
lOSrt) TOO
Arrive Leave!
6 2S
Uancock Junction) 6 nil
. Hancock
f Starlight
Preston Park
, como
Foyntelle
Belmont
Pleasant Mt,
Dnlondale '
Forset Cttf
Carbondale
White Bridge
May field
Jermyn
Archibald
Wlnton
Peckvllle v
Olvphant
Dickson
Throop
Providence
park Piae
HnraatAD
7971198711999
fISSflSWj
1944
7 8119 49
74mi51
743'lil64
74H19M
7(91 104
TM 107
758 110
800 1 14
4
961
954
854
404
497
419
"
1 11 ill 860
I II 07 844
ura 441
1 11 Ot M
lilt 00l R86
; tl0r7 8 38
6 oen ifn
10 DM 80
900 1S9
A It',
Leave Airfvw
A r aw
All trains run daily except Sunday.
t MKuuies tbAi trains sup oa sagaU tor pa.
Bengrre.
eec.ure rtte via uraano nrawr oeiore
niirohrtulnff HolrAteiit BlW 0101.67.
umj aaa
rXlbcre UsntriitliA V(?9tV
A W. . 3a
Paaa. A3t. EauTll
ft. (L&' , pJla'tvxrt: An
vrfl 'r7r ivii " i m
W 7iB TmI T1 eV VIUHrilVO 49VVI1CW U1L SL" awM'MSSr'
.. .... 7 49
.. .... TM
.. .... 610
a ill IT X
1 1H ....
6 90 101)
5 1019 50 ....
6 04 IS 40 ....
4 5M8 40 ....
4 5lsj
6 471814 ....
4901909 ....
f4 8SfllSP ....
4JII4A M
4 0811 81 9 13
...flltO 0H
t8 5W .... 19 04
9541193 903
951 II 11 857
8 4AMlld 954
sias ....I 'i
418 .... tat
(83 .... 931
ti .... 941
(4 95
(48 .... 959
(53 .... 90S
(0(8 .... 999
7 tor a 919
7 M It St! 884
8 4!
8 3f
3 8!
tax
8 3(
tit
r ai
Y
'1
V1