davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Dom Catcber Detbroned.

Frank w. Farnham, whether he be
called dog-catcher dog-killer, or dog
license inspector, has lost his terrors
for the canine species. The mayors
saber has. been swung, and, although
there has been no dull, sickening thud
caused by the falling of disjoined
head, yet the sharp steel cut through
the most vital part of Mr.. Farnham' s
official career. Mayor Pratt yesterday
decided that the dog days were over,
or at least the dog catchers were, and
instructed the chief of all the cur
chasers to cease his untiring vigilance,
and leave some dogs for next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
SCOTT,S DEATH.
Mrs. Hawkins, First Husband Was
Not Poisoned

DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. N.LThe
president of the insurance company in
which Scott, the husband of the worn-
an known as Mrs. Hawkins, was in,
sured, stated to the G 10 b corrd-
spondent today that he was firmly cod
WINGED that Scott was not poinsoned.
The proof papers were looked UP this,
afternoon and the cause of his death
is given therein as "acute kidney
trouble" President Rawson said the
claim was not contested, as had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
FOR DEAF CHILDREN.
A Course in the Public Schools Is
Asked

II
Asked.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of education was held yester-
day afternoon.
A number of ladies and gentlemen
presented to the board a petition for
the establishment of day schools. for
deaf children, so that the parents
would not be compelled to send their
deaf children away from home in or
der to get them educated. The petit
ton was signed by great number
of persons, all of them parents of
deaf children. The petition was, fur
thermore, accompanied by a document
signed by some of the most prominent
citizens of Minneapolis and indorsing
the purpose of the petition. Among
those indorsing it was also Supt. Jor-
dan.
supt o. O. Winter, Of the willmar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
VIII Open Oct. L.

The court house and city hall COM
mission decided that the court and
county officials would not be, invited to
move in before Oct. l. The rooms for
the officials will be done before that
time, but there will be great deal of
other work going on, and it is thought
best to wait until all work on the floors
to be occupied is cleaned up. There is
some talk of inducing the commission
to use the surplus 100000 in fitting up
the city side of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
RICE PREFERS FREEDOM.
He Saws His Bars and Takes
French Leave.

George Rice, a fugitive from justice,
held at the central police station, made
a daring escape from jail yesterday
noon by cutting the window bars to
an alley window and up to date no
trace of the man had been obtained.
The escape occurred at an hour when
Jailer Emmett Golf was at dinner and
Capt. Jacob Helm in charge of the
station.
Rice will be remembered as the dar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
EMPTY TREASURE BAGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-Wells,
hope of recovering the $4,000 stolen
from the train which was held up near
Swingles Station, Cal, last October.
Two empty bags, which originally con-
found near the scene of the robbery.
Each had contained $4,000. One of the
bags still missing contained $4,000,
and the fourth had in il 81 GOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MILLS VERY busy.
Lumber Cut Said to Be the Great
est Ever Known.

Prospects are good for local lum-
Der output of over 500000,G00 feet this
season, according to an investigation
made by the Lumberman. This will
be the greatest cut ever known. Last
year the total output was 491, 000,G00,
but this year it is thought that the
half billion mark will be passed, with
a margin of 25,OOO,O00 or 100000 to
spare.
Many of the mills have been rum
ming night and day all summer, and
last week the average run for the thir-
teen mills was seventeen hours per
day. Trade is picking up and as there
are over two months of good saving
weather left, there will probably be a
large output yet before snow flies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
GREETINGS FROM EDITORS.
Ohio Scribes Send n Message to
Harrisburg.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Aug. 2z-The
following telegram was sent from here
tonight:
ITO the Chairman of the Republican
Convention, Harrisburg, Pa: The Re-
publican editors of Ohio, assembled at
Springfield, at the residence of Gen.
of Ohio, send greeting to the Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania in convention
assembled, and promise that the fire
of Republican zeal in Ohio will help to
relight the fires of industry throughout
the nation, so viciously extinguished
by the Democratic party.
&C 3. MCCOY Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Mrs. SuthcrIund Dead.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. ~
Mrs; e. NJ; Sutherland, of Minneapolis,
died in this city this morning of con,
sumption, at the home of her father,
John Frost. Mr. Sutherland is a mail
carrier in MinneaDoIiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MR.. TODD TALKS.

'"The matter of issuing a warrant
was then brought up, and Mr.. Nye
wanted to know if 1 would swear it
out. I replied that I did not care
to do so, and Mr.. Nye briefly re-
marked: IF the men who are inter-
ested in this case do not make the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Death Came Over the Wire

WHITEWATER, Wis, Aug. 27-Jos-
eph O'Malley, 2 telegraph operator in
the Milwaukee railroad office, was
killed by a stroke Of lightning while
f4sting his wires tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
he official time is as follows:
FIRST-CLASS SIOOPS

On the last time around the course
the Hawk undertook to shake out a
reef while near Point Lookout, and in
performing the feat succeeded in shak-
ing herself over. AS she is decked over
a great deal, she did not take in much
water, and the crew succeeded in right
ing her without much trouble, but not
in time to finish the race, from which
the Imp had already retired with the
mischief taken out of him.
It is highly probable that the Marie
will be sent to White Bear to repre-
sent the fleet in the interclub contest.
Another race will be sailed this after
noon to determine the championship
between the.hrst and second-class cats,
and this will probably wind up the sea-
son,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

the doctor whom Detective HOY called
upon was a member of this party. The
matter puzzled the police not a little.
While not fearing anything in particu-
lar, they had thought it best to have
the grave watched. Why the parties
desired to remove the tags from the
flowers is a mystery which they cannot
solve, neither can they solve the inter-
est of the same doctors connection
with Mrs. Perkins or the case.
DOSE OF MORPHINE.
The story has been going the rounds
that Mrs. Hawkins was given heavy
dose of morphine the night of Aug. 8
and it has been learned where Mrs.
Perkins purchased morphine tablets
from Horns drug store on Aug. Z.
County Attorney Nye says he takes no
stock in the story that Mrs. Hawkins
was slowly poisoned. 1t might be pos
sible, he thinks, that on the night be-
fore the accident occurred Mrs. Hawk
ms was given a heavy dose to make
her sleep the more soundly. His the
DRY is, from the evidence which is at
hand, that Mrs. Perkins saturated the
bed clothes where Mrs. Hawkins slept
with oil and then set them on fire, fol-
lowing which she upset the lamp to
make it appear that the lamp had been
accidentally overturned or exploded.
That the lamp did not explode has
been satisfactorily proved by the test
of the state oil inspector. Had the
lamp been overturned tests show that
not a great quantity of oil would have
escaped and, as near as can be learn
ed, the bed was saturated with oil.
The fire alarm, which was turned in by
neighbors who heard Mrs. Perkins
scream, and who saw the flames, was
turned in at $40 a. m. In the room
where Mrs. Perkins claims to have
been sitting and to have been asleep
was clock and this clock was stopped
at 16 minutes Of s. The room was not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
JOE PATCHEN WINS.
Defeated Robert J. Three Out OF Four
Heats in 2.O4N. 2.OAM. 2.OSk. and

Defeated Robert J. Three Out Of Four
Heats in 2.O4N. 2.OA,S. 2.OSk and
2.OSM.
Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. S.-For the third
time this year Joe Patchen defeated
Robert j. Today the game son OF
Patchen, Wilkes convincingly demon
strated his superiority over the little
knee-sprung PAGER. and as result OF
the struggle Hamlin's champion will be
retired from the track until he regains
his old form.
II was truly battle royal, but one
in which Jack Curry had all the best
Of the argument. In the two fastest
heats he sat in the sulky as immovable
as a statute when the horses were fight
ing II out in the home stretch, while
Geers worked like a demon and lashed
Robert J with the whip time and time
again. The track. was in the finest
possible condition and only moderate
wind was blowing against the horses
ut the home stretch.
Village farm money made Robert a
favorite at odds OF 3 to before the first
heat, while Patchen sold at 4 to 5. In
the toss for the pole Patchen won.
On the second score the two went
away neck and neck. Like q double
team they paced to the three-quarters,
when Geers pulled out. But Curry
called upon Patchen, and the great
stallion responded promptly. In the
home stretch they came with Patchen
half length ahead. Geers took to the
whip, but 1t was of no avail as Patchen
was going we'll within his speed. Time,
2.041a.
The second heat was simply a repeti-
tion of the first, but in the third heat
Patchen fell back at the three-quarter
pole. Robert gained lead of two
lengths going around the last turn, but
Patchen came up on the outside and
finished in dead heat, though the
judges gave the heat to Robert.
In the fourth both horses broke at the
first furlong pole. Patchen recovered
first and took good lead down the
back stretch. Robert came on even
terms at the lower distance stand, but
fell back and broke into run. at which
gait he finished the mile all out.
Alliance won the deciding heat in the
unfinished 216 trot and Falkland finally
did the same In the 2.23 class. Fred
Kohl won the 3-year-old, and Rachel the
2.29 trot. All the races save the 3-year-
old trot were sharply contested. At
tenda nee 10 OOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
5|E'||||'5II'lg||A||s|4![]| |E||'II'
May II, 1886.

May II, 1885.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphie
and New York via d. & II. r. r. at !:tb
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre. via D., L. 4 w. r. R.. 800. sos. u.:o
O. m. $50, 607. $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
zleton, Pottsville and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches
via p. 4 W: V. r. r., SD m, via =. 4
via D.. L. & w. r. r. 600. sos. ITO g. M.
l.S0. $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for bethlehem. Easton.
Reading. Harrisburg And all intermediate
points via d. q H. r. r., 7.H am. G0S.
i.2o. 2.3. 100. 1l.3s p. m, via D.. l. 4 w. r.
r., 600. sos. l1.20 a. m, l.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. 10:
intermsd!ate points We b. 4 4 r; r.. s;S
r. r., sos. 055 am, 1.so pm.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via d. e. H: r. r., S:45 Am.
laos. Sih ll:ss pm, via Pa L a w: X; Z.
60 pm. Via =. 4 W. v. 4. r.. s:I pm.
FOR Elmira and the west via Salamanca.
via D. & H. r. r., S.45 am, l2o5. 606 m.
via q, l. Z W. r. r.. sos. s.Ss am. lso.
pullman parlor and sleeping or L; Y.
cars On ~ trans snS New
philadelphia. Buffalo. and suspensios
8'''sR RoLLIN H. WILBUR, Cen. supt.
CHAS g. LEE, Gen: Pass; Agt. Phila.. Pa.
<. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen.
PasA At. South Bethlehem. "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09


vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Pariors. lOQ and 100 South Main
avenue.
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In . flrst-class manner at John HI. Rey-
n0ld's Barber Shop. at Fairchild's Hotel
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee II unexcslled. The leading coffee
Of the day. For sale only at F. w. Ma.
son q Co. Fine Groceries. ll6 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni.
ture. Stoves, Tools. etc. Call and see
the stock OF J. c. King. 10ei and 1ocs
jackson street.
WALL PAPER-0o to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue. and see his
complete line Of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-William d. Grihths. III
North Main avenue. doeA hrst-ciass
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
Del, Lack. and Western.

Effect Monday, juno a, 10N
Trains leave Scranton as follows: EXs
press for New York and all points East,
lao. $50, els. 500 and 965 am. l2.6s and S3S
Express for Easton. Trenton. Philadel.
phia and the south. 6.lb. 800 ana s.bS a.m.s
u. .55 and 3N pm.
Washington and way stations, S.8 pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation. $40 Pm,
mira, Corning; Bath. Dsnsville. Moun&
pm. making close connections At Buf:
falo to all points in the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, Q am.
Binghamton and way stations, 12.N pm.
Nicholson accommodation. at I p. m. and
Binshamton and Eimira Express. 90
Express for Cortland. Syracuse oswese
Utica and Richfeld Springs. 2s6 am. and
Ithaca, 2.a5 and Bath . am. and In pm.
For Northumberland. Pittston. Wilkee.
Barre. Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Dan.
Vile. making close Gonnsetions at Ncrth.
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 600. s1 am. and l.3o and e.o7 pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
sos and 1l2o am. Plymouth and inetDs
mediate stations. $40 and $50 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches -
all express trains
For detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc. apply TO M. Z. Smith. city
ticket office. SeS Lackawanna avenue. %
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
CORSER, OF SCRANTON.
Gets Three Firsts and Ono Second II
Lancaster Races.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. S.-The annual
meet Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION wheelmen today was attend.
ed by 5000 spectators. There were POI
entries In the various contests. Sum.
maries:
One mile. novice. twenty-five entries
Won by c. Hessenberger, Of Harrisburg,
in 2.35.
One mile. handicap, thirty-eight entries
Won by b. b. Stevens, of Harrisburg, In
22l.
One mile, Lancaster county champion.
ship. twelve entries-Won by c. @. Engle
Of Columbia. In 2.3OA.
One-half mile dash, open. eleven entries
Won by J. B. Corser. Of Scranton, IN
1.0SIs. ~
Two-mlle, handicap, nineteen entries
Won by ]. B. Corser, of Scranton, in AIS
One mile. boys. six entries-Won by Lu.
ther Lady. Of Harrisburg. In 2.b4A.
One mile. open, ten entries-Won by c.
w. Krick. Of Sinking Springs, In 2.1s1i: J.
B. Corser second.
Quarter-mile dash, open, eighteen en-.
trles--Won by w. Y. Pearson. Of Ephrata
in Sc seconds.
Five-mlle. open, sixteen entries-Won by
J. b. Corser.. Scranton, in 1874.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All the leaders in the National league
scramble won yesterday, Cleveland
excepted. and as a result the positions
Of the clubs remain nearly the same
Pittsburg goes up to tie In first place
with Cleveland. and New York Jumps
from ninth to seventh position. and
ahead Of Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Rusie pitched for New York against
Washington and held the senators
down to three hits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Dan O'Leary, Of pedestrian fame. Is to
walk four miles, heel and toe. against the
four best men that can be produced mt
Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. II. ,40feN
The crack three.year yrottlng filly In
France this season n OgnhAnde. Her win
nings to- date are alresdy over $4,000.
quite . respectable sum. Osmonde has Z
large proportion Of American blood In hsr
veins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
BRACE CAME TOO LATE.

rantons Wcro DemOralizcd for Five
Innings and Then Began to play-Bnt
Toronto Had the Game Won In tho be.
ginning.
For five innings yesterday the Toron-
| tos hit the ball at will and cavorted
around the bases in regular derby day
fashion and piled up a sufficient num-
ber of runs to win easily. although in
the sixth, seventh and eighth innings
they failed to get hit and were re-
tired cne.two-three.
Round Thomas Johnson, who in the
early game pitched as though he was
suffering from a stomach full Of tacks,
was responsible for only one of Toron-
to's five runs in the first two innings,
but he quit in hollow fashion in the
third, fourth and fifth and was pound
ed often and hard.
Huston Was Chief Offender.
Jack Huston was the chief offender.
In the second inning, with two out and
two on bases. he made a lovely muff
Of All easy fly and permitted a run. A
hit and Sweeney's poor throw to the
plate let in two more runners before
the side was retired. In the first. with
one out and Freeman on second. Huston
fielded the ball high above Stearns'
head, following Jud Smiths hit.
Stearns chased after the leather and
threw It to Schriver, who, in trying to
touch Freeman out. dropped the ball.
Smith scored on Lakes single.
Nine hits, including a triple and two
doubles. and errors by. Huston, Schriver
AMI Sweeney netted the six Toronto
runs in the third. fourth and fifth.
From the fifth to the last inning John
son recovered control of the ball and
no: a runner got to first: two singles
were made off him In the ninth, but
no runs were scored.
How ScrantOn's Runs Were Made.
Payne, who received splendid support.
permitted only single and double TO
Schriver In the first four innings. Ward
sirgled In the fifth and came home on
Eagan's double. Stearns spoiled a
chance to score in the sixth by laying
off second and being doubled from Lu-
tenburg to Demont after Demont had
stopped Sweeney's liner and thrown
Sweeney out at first. The play retired
the side.
Johnson's single, 'three-bagger by
Smith to the left field corner and
Wards single earned the two runs in
the seventh. The two runs In the ninth
were scored on singles by Ward and
Bannon. Schriver's out from Demont
to Lutenburg and Bannon's steal to the
home plate when two were out and
while Lake was playing for the batter,
Stearns. who famed out.
Spora.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09

Earned Scranton, 6: Toronto, g..
Two-base htts-Schrver, Eagan, Luten-
burg. Freeman. Three-base hits-smith.
Demont. Stolen bases-Sweeney, Ban
non. Lutenburg. Casey. J. Smith. Lett on
bases-Scranton, II; Toronto. 8. Double
plays-Johnson to Ward to stearns; De-
mont to Lutenburg to Demont. Struck
out-By Johnson, Lake. Shinnick 2, Det-
rick. Demont; by Payne. Sweeney, stearns
) Eagan, A. Smith. First on errors
Scranton. 8; Toronto, g. First base on
called balls-By Johnson, 0; by Payne, 3.
HIT by pitcher-Ward, Payne. wild
Pttches--Johns0n. Passed balls--Schriver
'Ttme-2.06. Umpire-Doescher. j.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09

wilkes-Barre 80 10000 00OOOOG-I
Buffalo ...........O OOOO012 22OOOQ 1t
Earned runs-w!lkes- Barre. 4; Buffalo, l..
First base on errors-Wilkes-Ba Barre, 3;
Buffalo. 9. Left on observation-disclosures.
II; Buffalo. II. First base on balls-On
Belts. 3; off McGinnis. 2. Struck out
BY Belts. 8; by McGinnis. 2. Home run
Lytle. Three-base hit-Shearon. Two
base hits-McMahon. Bonner. Field. Bot
tenus Stolen bases-Earl, Diggins, Belts.
Double plays-McMahon to Bonner to
Earl. Hit by pitcher-Lewee. Passed ball
-Dowse. Umpire-Gaffney. Time-2.3O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
DEAD BABE AT HER BREAST,
Child Dies in Street Car on tho Way to
the Dispensary.

New York. Aug. S.-Mrs. Annie See
1ey's cup of sorrow was overfiowlng
last night Her 5-month-old baby,
Frank. born after her husband went
down on the Inflated North American
Lloyd steamer Elbe, died at noon Mon-
day in her arms on Second avenue
car. She was carrying him to the hos
pital for treatment.
She did not discover that she had
Travelled two miles with her dead infant
on her breast until the doctor went to
examine the child. The body was taken
to the lnorgue. the mother being too
poor to bury it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
TRIP OF NAY AUG COMPANY
A Full Membership win Go to the State
Convention at Reading.

Full Membership VIII 20 10 Sne Sss's
Convention at Reading.
On Tuesday, Oct. 1, the convention OF
delegates from every fire company In
the state will assemble at Reading ana
remain in session four days. A meeting
OF Nay Aug Engine company was heid
last night, and 1t was decided to attend
the convention In body. They Will go
In a special car over the Lehigh valley
railroad, and will have first-class hotel
accommodations while In Reading. Fiji
ty men belong to the company and ev-
cry one Of them will go. A band Will
go with them.
It Is the intention Of the Scranton
firemen to try and bring the conven-
ton here in '96; lit was held here once,
in 1888. Isadore Goodman, vice-presi-
dent of the State association. will call
meeting OF firemen of the city soon to
take steps In regard to devising plans
to bring the convention here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
ASSAULTED AT MIDNIGHT.
Kansas Man Lurcd from His ilome b,
Three Masked Men,

Kansas Man Lurcd from His Home by
Three Masked Men.
Salina, Kan, Aug. S.-B. f. Caswell, a
farmer living sixteen miles northwest
Of here, was lured from his home at
midnight, assaulted by three masked
armed men, shot In the head and bru-
tally heaten and choked. The ruffians
forced him to accompany them mile,
when they suddenly became frightened
and let him go after threatening his
life II he told of the outrage.
He managed to crawl home and gave
the alarm. The affair Is thought to be
the outgrowth Of a neighborhood feud.
The perpetrators have not yet been
arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09

crossed It before Gaffney had turned.
and consequently extra innings were
necessary. Each side thereafter drew
blanks for four successive innings,
when. in the fourteenth. with one out.
Lytle drew base on balls. Bonner was
out at first and Lytle by quick slide
was safe on second. Lezotte then hit
the ball for a vicious drive to Bottehus'
scoring Lytle. the ball getting away
from Bottenus. allowed Lezotte 10
score. This was enough to win OUT as
the Bisons could only get one In the
fourteenth. Weather. fine. Attend
ance, 800. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-09
RAHROAD TIMETABLES
/. c.ntr.l Railre.d of N1evv Jer.l

Central Railread Of New Jersey.
UIshisA anA nDQuehaanA Divtionl
Anthracite co0 used exclusively. insuss
thg cleanliness and co91egt
TINE TABLE In EFEECT JUNE ! 1ss6
Trains leave ocrenten fer PtStsten.
Wllkss.Barrs. etc.s q IN A1& In 49,
i.13, 100. 500. 500. 1.ae p. N. Sundays, ao0
q M. LOO 1ik 10 .: q.
For New York. Newark and 1nsabsths
go lexpresO q, m: L1 (express with but.
fst Deiior carl. S0 (e1preeO Pm. Bun.
srs; srs:vss = = rSilaa:ipSis, Rssa!as Farm:
For Nsuch Chunk. .Allentown, Dsthls.
i9. ao6. $50 except Phiiadslphia) p. m
sfSSsfE; For Eons 81? Branch. % Ocean Grove ..e. %
For Reading. Lebanon and H:Irtsbures
via Allentown. $40 a. m. LA 500 p. IN.
sfRS.y; For Eos;ssllis. aS Rii%a aae a. M. ,a p. m.
sr,S lssTS E:w ys, 1ss ses q LIZ
am, f.ic, Lii. 80 (express With Bufief
paricr carr pm. Sunday. Lso am.
Leave Phiiadelphia, Reading Terminal,
800 am, 400 and 40 pm. eunday al
Through tickets to al points at lowess
rates may be had on application. In adj
vance to the ticket agent al The station.
II. p. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent
;. n. oLIIAUSEN. Gen. SuDt.