THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY
MOBNING, JULY 30, 1895.
IK "f qy, latest -;
f; SBiitffiilewsJ
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Basalts.
Berantoa Syraonss
Wllkss-Barr 10 Noch.st.r. ,. S
Bpringfi.14 .13 Bat' e
Prvldenee and Toronto wertrtne only
club which did not play postponed
games yesterday. It took ten Innings
for Bcranton o win from Syracuse in
a game or costly error and good pitch
ing by both clubs. Beits, the Wllkea
Barre '-'toon man," waa a tower of
strength which Rochester couM not
successfully contend against. The
Buffalo, averaged an error an tnnlntr
against Springfield and were never dan
gerous. If Bcranton and Wllkes-Barr
win today, the latter will go to third
position.
Standing of Eastsra l.esgn Club..
P. W. L, P.C
Springfield 73 48 21 .T
Providence , ... 71 44 27 -620
Syracuse 73 40 32 .KS
Wllkes-Barre 70 SS S2 .BIS
Buffalo 81
Seranton 70 30 40 .13
Rochester ....rHtl 41 .404
Toronto 74 S3 51 M
Today's Eastern League Camas,
eyracuse at Bcranton.
Rochester at Wllkes-Barre.
Buffalo at Springfield.
. ' Toronto at Providence.
ALL HAIL TO BAN X OX.
By Ona of the Stsr Plays of th Sssson
Ha SafSd Seranton the Gasss-Syrs-case's
Errors sad Huston's lUstliag
ItaseRmialag Endsd It In th Tenth.
It was Just as wen for Seranton tnax
Heine, the new a.ortstop. is laia up
with , lame? knee, because the game
ith Syracuse was saved in the fourth
tag by Tommy Bannon, wno nuea
emera-ency gap at short.
crasy, untamed Cossack or tne
s ever made wil' t hlfalutln
n the air than did Tommy In that
me fourth inning, when, with
on bases and only one out, ne
high In the air for Moss' liner
nt the boll to Ward before Power
touch "the bag, and thus retired
Id. The throw was good, out tne
scramM into th atmosphere was
sr. as toe liner waa one oi uw
in-a-Aurnr kind and woum nave
-t .tm haatM. And last nlffht
the young ladles on Penn avenue
toad tines aut for Tommy.
But even with the acrobatic catch and
double-play, Syracuse might have made
a better showing only for tne wont ot
the new left-fielder. Lawler. who naa as
bad a case of rattles as ever fell to the
lot of a ball toaser. His wild throw ie.1
In a run in the first Inning, while Ms
fumHt and another throw, following
Captain Power's wild one to double
Huston at second in the tenth, permit
ted Huston and his stomach to bring
In the necessary final tally." Lawler
mad two other errors which did not
figure In th run-getting.
II Was Warm From th. Start.
It was a gam which, from the b
aHnninir nva the cranks their fill of
pleasure. Th contest was always criti
cal and waa a tie after the "unlucky
seventh, during which Syracuse scored
three runs and had one In the bank
until Seranton made the tie in the last
tialf. .
Delaney, the released ' Seranton
wirier, mad his first appearance In
the box for Syracuse, but was hit for
a total of two more bases and gave one
snore free gift of first than did Luby
for Seranton. With these exceptions,
the pitching honors were even.
Owing to Heine's Injury three play
er were in new positions. Meaney
was transferred from right field to Ban-
ikon's Dlace In center, and Catcher
Smith was sent to right.
Syracuse failed to get a runner to
first kn the first tnntng. For Seranton,
with one out. Ward let the iball grace
Ills chest and walked to first and
reached second on Sagan's drive to
right. Bannon Mt a warm one to
Moss, who let It escape him, and Ward
scored. Lawler fielded the ball wild to
third and Eagan scored.
In the second Inning IMkiahan seat a
dewdrop back of first, which neither
Ward nor Smith could get and came In
after two were out on Moss mashing
drive to left center for two bases. Hess
flew out to Meaney.
In the Scran-tan half, with two out,
Smith's patience was rewarded by four
vMa ones, and after stealing second he
cored on Ward' two-bagger. Eagan
was thrown out at first.
During the next four Innings no runs
ajrer made, although there were many
Hair-raising escapes for each side.
How Bsanoa Saved The Cams.
Many a local rooter got his money's
worth In the fourth, when with the
core.! to 1 In Seranton' favor, Ban
non spotted Syracuse's opportunity to
make two and possibly three runs.
Lawler and Mlnabaoln succession went
to first on balls, but the former was
forced at third by Power' bunt. A
gift of first to Billy Eagan Ailed the
base. It was at this Juncture that 1
Bannon made his acrobatic play. Moss
was at bat and connected with a hip
ttfgh one to, his Hiring which went like
a shot towards a point In the atmo
sphere aibout three feet above Bannon'
dead. Every runner started to mosey
for home, tout Bannon quickly got Ms
jprings in motion and met the drive by
a Jump and raising both hands above
Us head. He quesed the ball and
sent it to second1 In time to double Pow
er and retire the side. Tommy had to
rale hi hat twice, and "salvos of ap
plause" describes ithe greeting accord
ed him each time he came to the plate
during the rest of the game.
Rogers had an error charged against
Mm for mis. hi g Moss foul fly after
that player reached first on a hit in the
"unlucky seventh.' Hess sent a alow
bounder to Huston, who threw th ball
-over the Inner fence. Moss reaching
home and Hess being allowed to walk
In from third because the hall was
thrown Into ths diamond by a specta
tor. Delaney and Ktlroy were retired
at first and Sweeney, ths midget, made
4 double and cored on a single
I r Lawler. Miaahan singled and Pow-
pthi mi m iiiicr lo .wara.
v sstcm Hid far ths Plats..
trUk th score a tie Huston was
r to first tn last half of th.
r-?7 grounded oat to Power,
who threw wild to slop Huston at sec
ond. Huston reached third and came
to the plale on his stomach by grace of
Lawler's fumble and poor throw. Hus
ton had sis feet to spare and he tmrsk
the waistband of his knickerbockers
but the run won the game and may be
credited very muchly to Huston's get-up-an-glt
toase running.
Score:'
SCRANTON.
A.B. it. II. O. A. E.
Smith, rf 4 10 10
Ward, 2b 4 1 3 1 I
P. Uagan. if 5 3 3 1 0
Bannon. ss 5 0 1 I D
Steams, lb 5 0 1 12 1
Huston, 3b 3 1 1 3 8
Meaney, cf 4 0 1 3 0
Rogers, c 4 0 3 4 1
Luby, p 4 0 0 2 4
Totals
SS 5
SYRACUSE.
A ll. R.
6 0
10 30 13
A. E.
Kllroy. cf
Swcuney, rf
Lawler, If
Mltiahan, 3b....
Power, lb
W. Eagan, Sb...
Moss, s.
Hens, c
lX'laney, p
Totals ,
0 0
6
4
4
4
4
6
6
4
40 4 10 2 14
One out wlwn winning run was made.
Seranton 3 10000100 1-6
Syracuse 0 1000030004
Earned runs Seranton, 1; Syracuse, 1.
Two-base hits Ward, Stearns, Roarers,
Bannon, Moss, Sweeney. Stolen bases-
Smith, Kllroy. Double plays Bannon to
Ward. Left on bases Seranton, 10;
Syracuse, 10. First on errors Seranton. 1;
Syracuse, 2. Struck out By Luby. Kll
roy, Delaney, Lawler; by Delaney. Luby,
Bannon 2. First base on called balls Off
Luby. 3; off Delaney, 4. Hit by pitcher
W ara, Fowr. Time Two hours. Umpire
Doescher. Attendance 1.000.
"IRON MAN" BETTS AGAIN.
He Osv Rochester Only Thr. Sesttorcd
Hits.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., July 29. Roches
ter lost a postponed game today to
Wllkes-Barre, the first postponed game
the coal barons have won In nearly two
seasons.
Donohue made his first appearance in
the box for Rochester, and pitched a
strong game until the seventh inning,
He was then hit at will, nina runs be
ing made off his pitching, two disas
trous errors by Berger and Lush crowd'
Ing In among the hits. Betts, the "iron
man," held the visitors down to four
hits, two of which were, made in the
seventh, when Lush made his custom
ary three-bagger, a base on balls fol
lowed for O'Brien, Hamburg's two
baser scoring them.
.McMahon supplanted Bonner at short
for the home team, having three errors,
though none of them cost anything.
The second base playing cf Shannon
and Hamburg was gilt edged, and the
fielding and stick work of Griffin was a
feature. Weather, fine; attendance,
1,000. Score:
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. H.
O.
4
3
2
S
7
3
1
3
0
A. E.
Lytle, If
Shannon, 2b.
Lesotte, rf..
Griffin, cf...
Earl, lb
Dlggtns, c...
McMahon, si
Smith, 3b....
,.S0
0 0
.. S
.. 6
.. 4
.. 6
,. 5
.. 3
.. 5
Betts, p 6
Total 42 10 17 27 11
ROCHESTER.
A.B. R. JL
A.
0
1
1
5
0
1
0
4
2
Daly, If 6
Lush, cf S
O'Brien, 3b 3
Hamburg. 2b 4
Breckenridge, lb... 3
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
0 0
0 0
Berger, c
White, rf
Keenan, is....
Donahue, p...
Totals
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 35
..0 1
..0 1
27
0 3
0 2
14 4
4 3-10
0 0-3
Wllkes-Barre
Rochester ....
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre,
6:
Roches
ter, 1. First base on errors Wllkes-Barre,
3; Rochester, 4. Left on bases Wllkes-
Barre, 8; Rochester, 8. First base on balls
Off Betts, 4; off Donohue, 2. Struck out
By Betts, 1. Three-base hits Lush,
Earl. Two-base hits GrlffliK Smith, Ham
burg. Sacrifice bit McMahon. Stolen
bases Shannon 2, Lesotte. Double plays
McMahon to Shannon to Earl; Lush to
Breckenridge; Kesnan to Hamburg to
Breckenridge. Hit by pitcher McMahon,
Umpire Oaffney. Time 1.46.
WON WITH EASE.
Bisons Wars Completely Boated by ths
Ponies.
SprlngfleM, Mass., July 29. Buffalo
and Springfield) played a postponed
game In this city today, and Springfield
won without trouble.
. It was a poor game In every respect.
excepting Springfield's batting. The lo
cal men ran "bases very (badly and
missed several chances to score. Buffa
lo fielded execrably, Wise missing
nearly everything that came Ms way.
O ruber pitched a good game and had
fair support.
SPRING FIELD.
A.B. R. H. O.
A. E.
1 2
Shannon, is 6 3 2 4
Donnelly, 3b B 3 3 1
0
0
Jones, cf 6 3 3 1
Lynch. If S 3 1 4
Ollbert, lb 5 12 8
Schemer, rf 6 12 1
Ounson, c 6 0 2 3
McDonald. 2b 6 14 2
Gruber, p 4 10 0
ToUls
46 13
BUFFALO.
A.B. a
4 . 1
19 27 13
O.
10
2
1
A.
Bottenus, If
Drauby, 3b
Shearon, rf
Clymer, cf
Wise, 2b
Urquhart, o
Field, lb
Lewee, ss
Herndon, p....
4
4
4
4
Totsts 37 I 27
15
Springfield 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 4 113
Buffalo J 1011 0100
Earned runs Springfield, I; Buffalo. 1.
Sacrifice bits Donnelly, Lynch. Stolen
bases Lynch 3, Scheffltr. McDonald 2.
Tws-bes hits-Gilbert 3, Shearon, Hern
don. Thre4as hit Shearon. First on
balls By Q ruber,. Bottenus, Drauby,
Shearon t by Herndon, Jones. Oruber. Left
on bases-Cprlngfleld, I; Buffalo, T. Struck
ont-By Oruber, Drauby, Ctrmer. Doubls
plays Drauby, Field. Wis aad Urquhart
Passed baUe-Urquhart Wild pitches
Gruber, Herndon. Tune-rTwo hours. Um
pire Rafferty.
NATIONAL LEASEE.
The three 'National league games yes
terday were doeery contested and were
lost ty Pittsburg and Boston, of the
leading division, and BL Louis, of the
tallenders. The winners were Chicago,
Philadelphia and Louisville. Philadel
phia's victory puts that club tn seventh
position, two points ahead of the Bride
grooms, who did not play.
Standing ot National League Club.
P. W L P.C.
Cleveland HUM .08
Pittsburg 79 47 33 .5
Baltimore 74 43 31 .Ssl
Boston 74 42 33 .IKK
Cincinnati 80 45 35 .5G3
Chicago 85 47 38 .U3
Philadelphia 74 40 34 .Ml
Brooklyn 78 41 35 .539
New York 75 39 38 .520
Washington 71 35 48 .3Ti2
8L Louis 83 27 55
Louisville 73 18 ' 59 .213
At Philadelphia- R. H.E.
Philadelphia 1 1 9201 007-12 IS 3
Boston 2 3 0 0 0 1 01 410 13 7
Batteries Carsey and Clements; Nich
ols and GanieL Umpire Emslie.
At Pittsburg- R. H.E.
Pittsburg 3 00030000-6 9 1
Chlcaeo 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 3- 7 15 2
Batteries Hawley and Merrltt; Terry
and Donahue. Umpires McDonald and
O'Day.
At Louisville R. H.E.
Louisville 0 000901001 8 3
St. Louis 0 000000000 4 3
Batteries Cunningham and Warner;
Ehret and Miller. Umpire Jevne.
No other games scheduled.
STATE LEAGUE.
Jaek Milllgan Has Been Made Msnsger of
Pottsvill.
Hasleton Pa., July 29. Alvan 'Market to
day appointed Jack Milllgan manager of
the present Pottsvllle club and will trans
fer the team to Allnnlown on Wednesday.
The first game will be played there with
Lancaster.
At Hasleton R. H.E.
Hasleton 000000000 0 3 3
Lancaster 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 - 7 11 1
Batteries Smith and Moore; Teager and
Roth.
At Carbondale R. H.E.
Carbondale 3 1000021 7 10 2
Pottsvllle 0 000300238 15 0
Batteries Terkes and Patchen; Hughes
and Fox.
MANAGER BARMEN DENIAL
Says There Is No Differences B.tw.en
Himself and Delaney, Who Also Dsnlss
the Rumor.
Manager Barnle and Pitcher Delaney
stated yesterday to a Tribune reporter
that an Injustice had been done them
by a report, credited to Delaney, that
there was discord among the Seran
ton players and their manager. De
laney, who was last Wednesday re
leased by Manager Barnle and signed
by Syracuse, was also quoted as having
said that certain players on the Seran
ton team were shown partiality.
Delaney said to The Tribune reporter;
"The statement that I. have had any
criticism to offer of 'Mr. Barnle's man
agement or have any grievance Is false.
I never played for a manager who
treated his players with more fairness
than he does. I do not think he has
hard feelings toward any of the men,
and they certainly like him."
'Said Manager Barnle: "I should not
take any exceptions to honest criti
cisms of my methods or management,
because my position Is seml-publlc, and
that sort of thing Is to be expected, but
I do feel Injured by personal falsehoods.
I wish you would say for me that I have
no personal regard for any player
which can Influence me In managing
the club to the best of my ability. I
have nothing but the kindliest feelings
for each player on the team. Because
I released Delaney, it does not neces
sarily follow that I feel, unfriendly
toward him. He knows that and I
cannot believe he has circulated the
statements credited to him. He was
released 'because he could not pitch
winning hall for Seranton, but he will
possibly prove a valuable addition to
Syracuse. Now, that remark may seem
strange, ibut It to base ball history that
when a pitcher has a losing streak he
often regains his old confidence and
form with another club, I wish him
success, and lots of it. But please be
sure and nail the llo that has been cir
culated about the relations between the
players and myself."
The statements of (Manager Barnle
and Delaney were not solicited. Their
remarks, however, bear out the opin
ions of many of the Bcranton players
and Captain Stearns, who was present
during the Interview with (Manager
Barnle, and who affirmed all that Man
ager Barnle said. It may be stated In
conclusion that the rumored differences
have not been noticed by persons hav
ing business relations with the players
and their manager, and it is quite prop
er that ths canard should not be
allowed to go unchecked. The quickest
way to kill base ball Is to malign it.
New Easter Lsecn Umpire.
New York, July 29. George Tldden, a
base ball and sporting writer, was this
afternoon appointed an umpire by Pat
Powers, president of the Eastern League
Base Ball association. Mr. Tldden has
been reporting base ball games for a num
ber of years. He will officiate In his first
game at Providence tomorrow.
DIAMOND DUST;
Syracuse again today.
Rooters for Delaney were legion.
Kllroy, the first man up, struck out
Today's batteries will be Johnson and
Rogers, Barnett and Rafter.
The batUng order and positions today
will be the same as yesterday,
Simon, the regular Syracuse left-fielder.
will Join the team here today.
Doescher's decision declaring Power out
at first In the last inning did not affect
the final result.
Umpire' Doescher Is Suffering from the
effects of a hall striking him on the groin
In Buffalo Sunday,
'Long Tom" Flannaghan, late of Car
bondale, has been signed by Mlllvllle, of
me new jersey ntata league.
Only In the fourth Inning was Bcran
ton retired one-two-threei It happened to
Syracuse In the first, third and eighth.
Eastern league players who havs played
at Louisville and St Louis say that the
roasts by the spectators in those cities
have much to do with the poor playing of
the clubs. Seranton does not seem to be
above suspicion In this matter.
Lawler was released after the game 'on
account of his poor jrork, or, rather, he
was told that his services were no longer
wanted. He had not been signed. Spring
field tried Lawler In place of Garry, the
kid, but ha was not swift enough for the
Ponies. .: ,.. -.-!....,
John McMahon, a bass ball twlrler, who
was largely instrumental In winning the
peasant for BaRUnore last year, but who
was injured In th latter part of the sea
son and has since been on the Idle list. Is
pronounced to b. In shape to again take
his regular turn In th box.
Assat.nr Ban Net.
The Olphant dub challenges th Hick
ories, of Jermyn, for Thursday on Oly
phant grounds.
The Commercial Travelers bass ball
elub will meet for practice on the James
Boys' grounds at 139 this afUrnooa.
Th Trilbys challenge the Starlights, of
Broadway, to a gam. of ball on the Rye
Held grounds next 8unday. Answer
through Th Tribune.
The Green Ridge Senators accept the
challenge of the Anthracites, of Mooslo,
and will play them tomorrow at 3.30 on the
Mooalc grounds. II. G. Beane, manager.
Th Nonpareils, of th West Side, chal
lenge th Brownies, of the South Side, for
a game on Mt Pleasant fl.ld Aug. 4 at 10
a. m. Answer through Th Tribune.
James Hughes, captain.
The Or... Cutters, of th West Bide,
challenge the Blue Stars, of the North
End, to a game on Gammon's hill Thurs
day afternoon at 3.30 sharp. Answer
through The Tribune. T. Thomas, mana
ger. The Blue Stars, of the North End, chal
lenge any base ball club ln Lackawanna
county to a game of ball on th. Blue Stars'
grounds Aug. 4 at 3 p. m., ths Harmonies,
Morning Glories, Shamrocks or James
Boys preferred. Answer In The Tribune.
A. Gillespie, captain; M. Durkln, manager.
Th Union Stars, ot Dun more, defeated
the Sport Hill Rangers by the close score
of 11 to 9 Sunday. The winning run was
made when there were two men out and
two on bases. Tigue's two-base hit won
the game. Earnetf runs Union Stars, 6;
Rangers, 4. Left on bases Union Stars,
9; Rangers, 10. Struck out By Bruce, 3;
by Thornton, 3; by McGrath, 6. Bases on
balls Off McGrath, 4. Errors Union
Stars, 7; Rantfer 8. Batteries Bruce,
Thornton and D.an; McGrath and McCor
mack. Umpires Fox, Peyton and Ruane.
Time Two hours.
BLEW WAS DISTANCED.
J. . I.adwlg's llorss Lost In Field of
Twelve.
Cleveland, O., July 29. The grand cir
cuit meeting opned auspiciously here
today. The attendance was the largest
of any first day In the history of the
Glenvllle track, fully 6.000 people being
in the stands. Many In the crowd were
bicycle enthusiasts, and the two bicycle
races proved popular feature of the
day's sport. The track was fairly fast,
although rather too hard and dry for
eitrationa! time.
Sanger pave Tyler a hard ride in the
mile bicycle open, lapping his wheel at
the finish. In the mile handicap Pat
rick O'Connor, seventy yards, won by
an inch from Tyler, who started from
the scratch. Tyler rode the last quar
ter tn thirty-one seconds. Summaries:
First race, 2.33 class, for 3-year-olds;
purse, 32,000.
Lnrable 3 111
Fred Kohl 13 3 3
Geddes 2.2 2 3
Time, 2.15, 2.17H. 2.16. 2.12.
Second race, 2.22 class, trotting; puw,
32.000.
Bassora 1 1 1
Red of Waranoke 2 2 3
Nominee 3 4 3
Exploit r, 1 7
Allen Kinney 4 5 6
Volunte?r Medium 8 7 4
Etiquette 7 6 6
Time, 2.16. 2.16, 2.16.
Third race, 2.27 class, trotting; purse,
12.000.
Sunland Clay Ill
Judge Rice 3 3 3
A. L. Kemplan 5 3 4
Llllle Glenn 2 4 6
Valley Queen 6 5 3
Avana 4 9 5
Red Pol n tar 10 6 10
Contention 8 8 7
Minna Wilkes 9 7 8
Cotllda 7 10 11
Forester 11 11 9
Blew 12 dls.
Time, 247V4, 2.1D'. 216.
Mile open bicycle race, purse, 3300 Harry
C. Tyler won, Walter C. Banger second,
Patrick O'Conner third; time, 2.09i.
One mile bicycle handicap, purse, 11,000
Patrick O'Connor (70 yards) won, Walter
C. Sanger (scratch) second, Harry C. Ty
ler (scratch) third, Watson Coleman (115
yards) fourth, Al Welnig (10 yards) fifth;
time, 2.10ii.
CANNOT STOP THE FIGIIT.
Despite ths Proclamation Corbett sad
Utislmmon. Wi!l Battle in Dells.
Dallas, Texas, July 29. Governor C.
A. Culberson is out with a proclama
tion saying that glove contests are pro
hibited by the laiws of Texas, that all
peace officers must do their duty and
prevent the commission of offence
against the law, and that as it is his
duty as governor to see that the laws
are enforced, all persons are warned
against giving glove contests In this
stats.
I saw President "Dan" A. Stuart, ot
the Florida Athletic club, late last night
and he said: "The proclamation Is no
more than I expected, and the Corbett
FItzslmmons glove contest will take
place as previously announced. The
able attorneys retained by the club
gave It as their opinion which they have
always held, and so hold, that there
will be no law on the statute books of
Texas (prohibiting glove contests after
Sept.'l, 1K95, at which time the new civil
code will go into effect, and that code
contains the old law licensing glove
contests on the payment of an occupa
tion tax of $500. The Corbett-Fltzsim-mons
contest will take place on Oct. 31,
and no uneasiness msy 'be felt on that
score."
Isaao Standlfer, of (Denlson, one of
the leading lawyers of the state, and a
member of Culberson's staff, Is here.
He holds that there will be no law
against glove contests after Sept 1, and
no successful and learned lawyer of the
state will differ with Mm. In this city
the leading cltlsens are confident that
the contest will be pulled off on sched
ule time.
Durklnand Powsll Will Shoot.
The coming shooting match between P.
J. Durkln, of Old Forge, and Mike Pow
ell, of Mlnooka, Is the gossip ot th. sport
ing element on both sides of the river.
The friends of Durkln place much confi
dence In their favorite, as he has a record
of 19 out of 20. The match will be shot
Aug. 20 near Mlnooka cemetery. The bet
ting Is 3 to 1 In favor of Durkln.
y MINOOKA.
The Rustlers of Mlnooka challenge
No. 184, Young Men's. Institute, team
for a game on Burke' ground, Aug 4.
T. Dtokln, manager.
Thomas Connolly, of OUmore avenue,
challenge James Hefferon, of Church
Hill, for a 100-yard foot race for a
purse of $5 to $50. The race to be run
at any time or place suitable to the
latter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of Staf
ford street, will leave this morning for
Totmgstown, O. They Intend' to re
side there In future.
Taylor correspondent of th Repub
lican and Time are raising a howl
about the. culm blower at the Green
wood No. 1 colHery. They allege that
It dfsturb their peaceful slumber.
Wl.st Piles! Itehlag Piles.
Symptoms Moistures Intense Itching
and stinging: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
earning vary sore. Swany' Ointment
stops th Itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and In most eases removes th
tumors. At druggists, r by mall, for 89
cents, Dr. Iwayn Son, Fhuadelpnls.
, . . .. t.
Luee
Bros.
How Open
At M OM Stud,
CORNER
MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
Stock of Groceries.
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day oa the West
Side of the City Noted.
WARRENS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Th.y Will Lesvo This Week for Eu
ropean Trlp-Fnn.ral of Mrs. Wllllsm
Richards from liar Residence oa
Wsshbnrn Str..t-N.ws Motes.
tThe West Bide Interests ot Th. Trlbun.
have been placed In the hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
In honor of their departure for Wales,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Warren, the former
a well-known soloist, were tendered a
farewell party last evening at their
beautiful (North Lincoln, avenue home.
As a musIcaU and Hterry entertain
ment the sociable was one of :ihe finest
ever held on this side. The well-known
Lyric Glee club, consisting of the fol
lowing peerless singers, were In at
tendance, iMr. Warren being a member,
arnd gave several selections during the
evening: Tom Beynon, iMoses Morgan,
T. J. Davits. J. W. Jones, P. H. War
ren and John T. Watklns.
The beautiful voices of Messrs. Wat
klnu, Morgan, Warren, J. Jones, Bey
non 4id Miss Hattle Evans were beard
la solos during the evening, and " 'Ost
ler Joe" was recited by Emerson D.
Owen. The guests were, In the latter
part of the evening, rofreshed with edi
bles. The affair was conducted by
Clarke Bros.' clerks and the Lyric Glee
club. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas TV. Phillips, Rev. and
Mrs. 'William Bell, iMr. and Mrs. John
Evans, Mrs. Moses .Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Watlclr.a, Mr. and Mrs. P. J,
Tewey, Edward Cla.rke and George
Clarke, of Clarke Bros.; iMIsseg Sarah
Davis, Laura MicDonough, Esther Wat'
kins. Miss Healy, Miss Jtooney, Miss
IMadigan, Bessie Jones, Katie Culkin,
Miles Howley, Ming TlrrJlin, .Miss Rogan,
Lena Foster, Hattle Evans, Mies .Pan-
niet, M'iss (McLane, Miss McGoff, John
Hannaway, James Gallagher, Caradog
Mva.r.s, Chris Vanston, At Davie, J. M.
Powell, J. J. Burke, Joseph Joyce, Alex.
Bender, John Hogan, Clarence FfcJds,
James Shay, D. J. Walters, Edgar Mor
gan, W. H. 'Harris, WilKam Cummings,
Michael Mahon, T. P. iWaldron, D. J.
Jonas, Thomae Ar.bury, Will Evans,
John Jones, Jr., and the glee club. iMr.
.nd Mrs. Warren will leave this week
on their trip.
Mrs. Richards Rnrled.
The funeral of Mrs. William Richards
occurred yesterday at 3 o'clock from the
rate residence, on Washburn street
A sermon was nreac.hed bv rv n
Jones, of the First Welsh Congrega
tional cnurcn, and interment was made
In Washburn Street Cemetery. The ob
sequies were well attended. Those who
acted as pall-bearers were Morgan
Lake, Lot Lake, Jenkln Edward, Reese
Grldlths. Henry J. Thomas o,nd Daniel
EUvtes. Among Ithe out-ofitown at
tendants were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Morgan,
of Clifford: Mr. and Airs. David V. Tin.
vis. Miss Emilv Davta. of Olvnhnnf-
Mrs. John I. Williams, of Wllkes-Barre;
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Renshaw
of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. David
Owens, of Prlceburg.
An Exciting Runaway.
A lively runaway happened on this
side last evening. The horse and wagon
owned by Meredith Jones, coming down
Hyde Park avenue, in charge of the
owner's two young sons, collided at
Jackson street with a stone wagon.
The horse started away ait an unman
ageable gait, the boys were thrown
out, and so were a collection of empty
lee cream cans. The former were not
Injured, nor the latter much damaged
At the corner of Washburn street David
Owens stepped forward to call a halt
to the mad gallop of the frantic steed,
succeeded in ma attempt, but was tram.
pled on the foot very painfully.
Married at WUk.s-Ilarr.
Benjamin Waldibrun, ot Back street,
age 40 years, and the father of children,
whose mother died several months ago,
went to Wllkes-Barre tent week along
with (Miss Emily Francis, of Hole
etreet, and before a 'squire of that city
married the young lady. Tho nowly
married - counlo live eit Bellevue. rn
thea.me duty two other Bellevue people
were tied for lire at Wllkes-Barre. The
tatter are Miss Lizzie Pry, daughter
of Daniel Pry. of Hale street, and
David Evans.
Death of Robert Arthurs
Robert Arthurs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Arthurs, of 716 Hampton street,
died yesterday morning after a short
Illness. The boy was 9 year and 2
months old, and was bright and preco
cious In the extreme. The funeral will
take place from the late residence Wed
nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
' Mews Notes aad Personals.
Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Prudence
Edwards and sisters, Annie and Ethel,
have returned to their homes, at Plym
outh, after a visit here.
Mrs. John I. Williams, of Ashley, vis
ited this aide yesterday.
Mis LIlBan Lewis, of New Tork, Is
visiting at the home of J. 8. Gallagher,
of Jackson street.
Mr E.D. Fellows will chaperone a
party of young ladle to Lake Wlnola
rn a few days.
Th following young ladles will leave
Thursday for Lake Wlnola : Jennie
Price, Mary Harris, Gertrude Lloyd,
Barah Hughes, Mary Owtns, Edith
Jones and Norma Nlcholls.
A monster trolley party will leave tn
West Sid this evendnv for a ride tn
Greenwood. They will be entertained
oy jst. ana lurs. John Levering, of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, of South
Main avenue, are at Ooean Grove.
Henry tt. Davis, of iBellevu Height,
i at Ocean Grove.
Mr. Frank Shedd. of Sumner avenue.
will return to Lake Wlnola.
Henry Wllllama. nf Nnrlk RmmUv
avenue, Is having a handsome dwelling
built on North Ftlmore avenue.
Mr. and Mr. Thomas W. Phllllna and
daughter, Margaret, of South Marn ave
nue, will leave Thursday for a stay at
Atlantic City.
John Bo wan and daughter are en lov
ing a vacation.
A movement I on footh to ornnlu a
Went Side Junior Bicycle club.-
Mis May Browning, of Storrs ave
nue, has returned from an extended
stay at Boston.
iMrs. Harry Brownlnar. of Rtnrm tm.
nue, leaves today for a stay at Lake
Wlnola.
Through the medium of ihlananer the
father of the late Joseph Wrlgley offers
thanks to those who assisted in hi re
cent bereavement. ,
Mrs. Harrv Jenkins, of N.w VnrU la
visiting her sister. Mrs. D. M. Thomas.
of Swetland street.
Rev. Hiurh Davis and aon hava r.
turned from a visit at New York.
The Misses Mare-aret Lewis and Hnilla
Gross, of Allentown. are the tupita nf
Mrs. Hannah Harris, of North Hyde
tark avenue.
At Greenwood e-rove tnrlav th Ann.
day school of the Plymouth Congrega
tional cnurcn will picnic. Special cars
wlH leave the corner of Jackson street
and Main avenue at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. W. H. Cualer. of 113 Hvde Park
avenue, has returned home after a stay
at Hlnghamton.
John H. Reynolds visited J.ihiv R
Farr at his summer residence at E!m-
nurst yesterday. Mr. Farr has been
suffering from an absess for several
months and on Thursday last th un
natural growth waa operated upon by
urs. rame and Williams. The result
Is all that could be wanted, and Mr.
Farr, though very III as a result, Is on
me roaa to good health.
A nlght-cbloomlng cereus In Its
greatest granduer. is now to ha u,n
the South Main avenue home of Un
dertaker Price. Two buds opened yes
terday morning and three more were In
full bloom last evening.
The funeral of Elisabeth the child of
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Llewllyn, of Price
street, will be held today.
At the home of Mrs. J. S. Loomis, of
166 South Hyde Park avenue, a clam
chowder supper will be served on Fri
day evening, between the hour of s and
8 o'clock. After the supper a musical
programme wtn be given. The public is
Invited to attend.
West Sid Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws died, key. fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenback,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, MO
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Btarnefs
Photo Parlors, 101 and 108 South Main
av-nue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving don.
In a first-class manner at John H, -Reynold's
Barber Shop, at Fall-child's Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Cpffe. Is unexcelled. The leading coffe.
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you huve to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sea
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and Vttt
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Oo to Fred Reynolds,
106 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
. new stock.
PLUMBING-William D. Griffiths. Ill
North Main avenue, doe first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and das Fitting.
Satisfaction Is atrlctly guaranteed.
when Baby was sick, ws gav her Cattorla,
When she was a Child, the cried for Cantoris,
When ah. became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Vaes aha bad Children, she gavstham Castors
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Ladles' 11.80 Boom for 8100: Ladt' t60
Shoes for ai.BO; Ladle.' 83.W Roust
Shoes for SLito; Ladle.' 61 &0 Fin. Oxfords
for 81 M: LadlM' 81.00 Oxfords in Riueet
and Black for 75c.! Man's 86 00 Calf Shoes
for 18.50; U.n'. Shorn, Solid Leather, for
SLIM; Misses' 91.26 Sheas for 11.00; Misses'
8100 8hnesfor76e.; Child's Shoes in Rus
set sad Black for 76a.
W. have everything els in th. Rhoe line,
bnt thM are onr leader, today. To any on.
wbo vleita our .tor., man or woman, boy or
girl, big or little, rich or poor, wh.thar they
com. to buy or com to look, or onm. nvrelv
to investlgat. th. advantag. of doing bnel
nees In au approved bualnae way, will gat a
a cordial invitation lo coma again-
DAVIDOfS !?oreb.
140 Penn Avenus.
HE HIS FOUND IT SO QAM TOO.
4Iff
th best ;
nlaoa In th alt tA Mi flahtn
taoki. and sportsman's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his U a beauty,
and a for quality wall. Dm others are set
la IL Open .v.nlngs.
11 II
WHY
Whea yoa eaa have your eyas acieatifleally
Teste Pre by the new method.
. laY Iher are hundred of people if thef
knew this, would go aUlee to hav their
xaalsed, DONT WAIT.
tw-When yon sat lenses, or glasses, as'
many paopl. cadi them. Get the Best, as they
won't east joa any more taaa poorer ooee.
Do not trust your valuable sight to pd
dler. Th ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct th vision and stop all
pain In th had.
Placed In toa Finest Solid Gold Frtmas for $5
These Lens, are sold only by
D WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcsit Bcranton Hons,
303 Lackawanna Ave.. SCKANTON. PA.
Botraa Daily:
t to 11 a tn., 1 to i and 7 to p. m.
DUPONT'S
IKING, BLASTING IfID SPORTWG
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopea Mills, La
sarn county. Pa., and at Wil
mington., Lelawar.,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Osneral Agent for th. Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE Seranton. Fa
Third National Bank Banding.
AQBVCIBS!
TH08. TOBDt Htuton, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH BON, Plymouth, Fa
E. W. MtTLLIQAN, Wilkes fearra. Pa.
A recta for th Bepaono Comical Co
tsar's High Explosives,
aaaaaava
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave,
eeeeeeee'Meeeeeeee
(F.STA BLISH E D IST01
GILHODL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriages, Borises. Wage, Repairing Horse
Shoeing. Painting and Upholaterlnr. Mo 818,
821, StflV ttb Serealh street. Scran to a. Pa
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert in
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or oo
margin.
Q. duB. DIMniCK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPEC1ILTT.
Talphon 5002.
"Erar REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made
isenay. l4pjpC4 fiweii Man
lttht iW of Me.
TNI ORIAT sot j
prodares th. abora reemlu la 30 dar. It act,
Bmrtultraadqnlesly. Cures when all other tall
Senas bm will ratals their lost saanhood, aad old
aoea .nil nearer their Toothful vuor by veins
BRT1VO. It oaleklr and aarelr netores Nemo
nees, Let TlUlltr. Isl potency. HisMIr Kmlaslons,
Lost Povar, ralUug Memory. WejUns Pteeaea. aad
all assets 08 eelt-abuea or eioaeaand tudlecretlon,
vhleh rallta one for etadr, koilueea or aitrrtas. 11
Sot only euro, by eterttas at th. seat ot dl (ease, bin)
Us treat aaevataale and blood ballder, brtna
ins bask the Blah glow to nala chat and r
storing th. are of yeeth. It ward, off hnanlts
sad Can snsnpttoa. Insist on Serins RRV1VO, no
ether. It can be carried la vent pocket. By snail,
l.OSserpecaaa'. or all for d.o, with a Boat
tie wrrtttea guarantee to rare a taiuad
tbe ss y. Circular tree, addraas
KOYAl ME0I0INI CO.. BS Mr St, CHIOASO. IU,
at sal By Matthews Br Diasglst
TMIC BCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK a- TILE
EimiFICTURIRfi CO.,
auua or
SHALE PAVING CRICK
AND EUILD1KQ BRICK
Ofltosi 890 Wssaiagton Avsans.
Works! Hay asg. Pa, E. a W. V. B. R,
M. H. DALE,
General Sala. Agent, Seranton, Pa
r-3 a
Vf IMVU 11 1X. nQk
RAILROAD TME-TABU8
Central Kailroad ot New Tar.
Anthracite coal utad staaV taosa
alert.
1MH TAM,i W aM'aO' JUNB X Mat.
Trains leave Bcranton for Ptttaiaau
Wtikea-Barr. att, at ut, Uk luiam!
IM. LtA -. O.U). i.w p. as. TuaiKsTnVal
a m., 1.00. 8.15, 710 p. ana, .
for Atlantic City. 8.1s aav
or New York, Newark and niianetV
I.) (express) a. ni . l.a taxsrees with But!
fat parlor cart, .& , (eiprWe) V? Ma.
day. .1 p. m. Train leTiu La uTmL
arrives at Philadelphia. KeadlrT Tannt
lnal. in P. "J- and New Tork It p. JnY
For Maueh Chunt AlWatowo Beta!.
. WsasatAB Safari Kkll. tWmt
1 too, uo (except h US It h iaj bT au
Sunday, 8.18 p. m. Bu
For Long Branch, Oeeaa Qreva ata. at
l a. m. (through ooch). La e m
For .Reading. Lebanon aad Harrtaburav
For Pottevitle. 8.M a. m., n p. m
Returning, teay New Tork. foot at LI,
art? Street. North liver, at i.10 (
am., tl. 1.8. 4. (express with Buffet
parlor car) p.m. 8unday, 4.38 am
'Leave PhlUdelphla, Readtn4 fermtnal,
1.00 am 8. M and 18 p.m. BundayLtf
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application tn ad.
vaaes to Um ticket agent at the etatloiv
H. P. BALDWIN.
Qn. Pass. AstnL
f. Tt OLHAU8BN. Gen. Suet.
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 14. lata.
Trains leave Seranton as follows: Bx
rress for New Tork and all points Bast.
40, 8.(0, CIS. 8.00 and M am.; U.& and S.M
P-m. .
Express for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeV.
8hla and tho south, 6.16, 8.01 and 8.66 anv.
LSI and 884 p.m. (
Washington and way stations, I S p.m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, .M p.m.
Bxpreas for Blnghamtaa, Oswego, XI.
mira. Corning, Bath, Dansvilla. Mount
aforrla and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.SS a.m., and l.ti
p.m., making closa connections at Buf
falo to all point in the Weet , Northwest
and Southwest.
- Bath accommodation, t am.
Blnahamton and way stations, HIT am.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. ana
8.10 p. m..
Mngbamtoa and El mira Exp rasa, Ml
p.m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Osw.ff
TJtlca and Rlchtleld Springs. 2.3S am. ana
1.24 p.m.
Ithaca, 135 and Bath 8 am. and LB p.m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, WJisea
Barre, Plymouth. Bleomsburg and van.
villa, making clue connections at North,
uanbarland for Wllllamsport, Harrisborg,
Baltimore). Washington and th. South.
Nortbmnberiand and Intermedial, sta
ttona, 100, 8.68 am. and 1.50 and 10? p.m.
Nantleok and intermediate stations.
8.08 and 11.2 a.m. Plymouth and later
mediate tattons, 3.48 and 162 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oaf
all express tralna
For detailed Information, pocket tkm
table., ato., apply to M. L. Smith, ettst
ticket office, 3 Lackawanna avenue, of
depot tick.t office.
CIUWaM AND
HTOfolTRAIL.
ROAD.
Comtnoaoirig Monday;
day. July A all train
wtuarrtve atnew Lack.
awaaaa a Venue alalia)
as fouewst
Train, will leave Scran.
far Carbetfdai ax la
ten
11-.- mt ttn a 11 T m at anal
SLlS am., lUsTuB, UaTt-lfi, 11a, L28, 8J
fcfi4 laLM p.Qa.
mtvm, It sand' llTOLmMaad'llS
For AltautF. Saratoga, th Adirondack
and Montreal at 146 um and 120 p.ax
For With iBane, and Intermediate
, jints at T4ts IU, lit and 10.46 am., lltaj
1.10, Its, 4ja7ib, ill aad 11.33 p.m.
Trains win asrhra at Seranton ataUoal
from Carbondale and intermediate point
at 7.4m,A40. t.taaad 19.4 a.m,, 1100, UlAltJ
140. UiU,i, -U and 12.33 p m.
From Hoaesilale. Wayraart aad Fare
view at MS am., 12.80, U7. 140, MS ant)
T.43 p-m.
From Montreal. Saratoira. Albany, eta.
at 4.64 aad 11 S3 p.m.
From WHltee-Barra aad Intcrmedlatrl
paint at LIS, 8 04. ) 0S and 11.S3 a.m.. Ll(
) sja, a.iv a-eJ, i.tm, a.vt ana iuij
Lnj
trie ana w yoiiuiig valley.
Trains leave Seranton for New Tor
and Intermediate points on the Krt rail,
road at 7.00 a. m. r.J 3.24 p. m. Also for
Honeadale, Hnwlty end focal points at
7.00, 8.40 a m. and 1 24 p. m.
All th. above are ttirouxb trains to and
from Monesdale.
Train for Lak Ar'' 5.10 p. m.
Tralna leavo for V.,ket-Barr at CM a
tn. and 146 p. m.
May 12, 1896.
Train leaves Seranton for Philadelphia
and New York via D. H, R. R. at 7.46
a m., 1106, 1.20, 2 38 and 11 SI p. m., via D.,
L. at W. K. H., 6.00, 10s, 1U0 a m., and L30
P Leave Seranton for Plitftutr tfttoWlh
a. m.. 160. 6.07. 163 d. m.
Leave Seranton for White Haven. H.
sleton, Pottsvllle snd all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsvtlle branches,
via E. A W. V. R. R, 6.40 am., via D. A H.
R. R. at 7.46 a. n 12.06, 1.20, 2.38, 4.00 p. m
via D.. U A W. R. R. 100, 18. 11.30 a dx.
1.J0, 3.60 p. m.
Leave Seranton for Bethlrhem, Kaston.
Reading, Harrleburg and all intermediate
points via D. aV H. R. R T.46 a.m., 12.06,
1 50, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., L, A W. R
R, 6.00, Ids. 11.20 a m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Tunkhannock, To
wands, Blmtra, Ithaca. Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D. A H . R. R., 148
am.. 13.06 and 11.86 p.m.. via D., L. eV W.
R. R., 8.03, M am.. l.tO p.m.
Leave Seranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Fall. Detroit, Chicago and all
point west via D. A H. R R, 8.46 am.,
12.05, 8.16, 11.88 p.m.. via D.. L. A W. R. H.
and PttUton Junction. lOi, 8.66 a.m., 1.30,
168 p.m., via B. A W. V. R, R., 141 p.m.
For Eknlra and th west via Salamanca,
Via D.3H R. SL, 8.46 a.m., 13.05, 106 p.m.,
via D., la. a W. R. ., 103, 16a am., Ltt.
and 6.07 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. v.
eaair oars on all trains between L. B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New Tork.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Bus pens U
Bridge.
HT.T.TM TT WTT.T1TTR. CinTl. Sunt
CBA8.8.LEG.On.Pas. Agt. Phlla. Pa,
A. W. NONNEHACHEK, Asst.
Psea Act. South Bethlehem. Pa.
ORATSTAIt KITIMOW.
Is BaThet, Haf 1 9th, ltM.
eata aoea.
tOt.SDI
IZ0T04;tC
fnstloas
(Trams Dally, kM
1 Ml
Arrive. Leavn
A at
740
TJ
110
in nJ 9 dhT
N, Y. FrankMa 8t, ...J
West 4nd 8tJeeu...J
V0UI 1 iw,,
Wee hawk-en ....
Arrive LearelA 1
r at
8361
6
1181
Hancock JuncUoni jupj.
Tii
ioq
ttancocs .
fitarlttbt
Preston Park
como
PoyntcUs ri
BelmonP 7
Plasant aU.
-. Vntondale
( Foraet Oltf
Carboadal '
White Brldf
6 Ofl ' ...
IM ...
889 ...
I Hi so.
441 ...
811
tat
8 31
8 41
86
858
608
80
lit
60)
18461
4 6M18 4ui
4 Mia ill
4471811
64M ...
8Ul ...
ISftlnnS
14 StlfllBBI
r m ...
411 4814 iri
7 tar
1181 tl5l
tt41t84l
t I7.f1837lfa 8
(8691
, Mayntia
Jermrn t
Arohtbald :,
vTlnton
17 88 f 18418 tt
StMIII sal 03l
7 at II 4S
740JI86U
7 431241
148
3 61
11 1
8 57
851
8 46kll4 8 64
3 4K
1111 86lH
pockviUS
r4816SiM
8 88
11071 8
Olvpnsnt 1
plcksoa
Throop '
provlones
parkPiaes .
auiMBton
8 89
D33
11 0M
11 oa
4 it
A 14
8 80
llor 8 30
ratr
its
at
iflOfSTj 8 U
30t,ni4lT
10 Ml ft SUi
3tw iaq
480
' XT'
reav. Arnyw
a Mir
All trains ruodalWMoepttanday.
1 llBiflestllMtiaiSSt4?amaai aw pas.
WE-prtn-toth.
ataxia!
ioai
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