davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
REDDINGTON'S LEG BROKEN.
He Had II Disagreement with His
NeiphbOr. Patrick TOlnN.

The patrol wagon was called twice to
Pine Brook yesterday and is was fol-
lowed in the evening by the ambulance
which brought Michael Reddington to
the Lackawanna hospital with a broken
leg. Mr.. Reddington is an elderly man
and received his injuries by being
thrown to the ground by Pat TOlan.
Mr.. Reddington was going along the
street and his adversary came up be-
hind him. caught him and gave him a
sudden twist The fall to the ground
resulted in the injury stated.
Tolan was arrested last night by Pa
trolmen Feeney and Bloch on a warrant
issued by Alderman DeI.acy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
WHILE THE ITALIAN DROPPED
THE WRAP ON HER SHOULDERS.

arrangements for seeing the days race
big Pendragon. and really to see herself
Breakfast was still on. and the young
men did not seem to be unkindly dis
posed to be cheerful little compound o.
cracked ice and something else that was
brought them; and they We're already
quite well acquainted with Laura Van
derwater the wife of Jack Pepperidgc
one of the men whose boats were I,
follow the race. and who had come with
her court for Honoria. when the prince
came up.
prince WHAT" exclaimed Billy tC
Lady Christopher. And he gazed with
a puzzled air at Sir Brooke, who was
staring straight ahead and pulling hi.
mustache as If princes We're hardly IN
his set; and Billy stared straight ahead
and pulled his mustache.
Jolly CO." said Billy. presently
what will you do"
Give him line" said Sir Brooke
"If he's by way of seeing the races let
him see all he wants. Fun to sec
him.
And go one better" said Billy.
And then HonOra appeared wearing
a great red rose still. and clad in close
fitting white water proof stuff, little
rings loosed from her hair bound away
in braids beneath the visored cap; and
no one looked at any one else
We We're all saying" said Mrs. Den.
nett bennett, after the salutations
that this is perfectly reckless
."Perfectly fine" said Mrs. Pepper
idge.
perhaps it is a little RASH" said
IIonoria. But | am d sea bird. And il
is wild madness I may never have
another chance at
1--WE are just two of the crew. said
Mrs. Pepperidge: obey orders, and be
Jack, you know. And he has let me
fetch Honoria for mascot"
81 shall make him q flag with my own
hands," said Honoria.
Fortunate fellow" said Billy. who
had met his fate with fortitude.
Il only wish Jack had built a boat"
more fun than goat" said Charley
Osborne.
Than a goat" said Sir Brooke
How is that" But no one found time
to enliehten him.
well, as it is" said Mrs. Pepperidge
II suppose we're not in 1t on the Flying
Scud, though Jack says we are. He
takes odds that we shan't be far away
1 suppose you've raced at home, Sin
Brooke?'
II should like to race here" he said.
The lady looked at him IA moment
cable seaman?"?" she asked. He nod
ded Come on then. I'll make It right
with Jack. Wen send hand ashore
But you know hat it is? Under water
half the time--rather nerve-bracing
Honora hasn't any nerves"
And rather wondering about the
nerves. Sir Brooke went for his wet
weather rig and found himself before
long on the way to the Flying Scud
here she hung. dipping her pretty
nose in the water. impatient as a teth-
cred wild creature with the wind blow
ing, the water curling. and all the fleet
of sails spreading, changing. skimming
and maneuvering, and all the steam
yachts putting and signaling and shrek
ing. and the three towering white
beauties getting into line as they could
for the hindering boats, only one cross
ing the line on the second. Off at the
gunshot like three arrows from the bow,
past the Reef and out to open sea. In
a moment or two the Flying Scud was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Attorney Joseph O'Brien has declined
to allow his name to be used as cam
didate for congress. Mr.. O'Brien is not
ambitious i'm that direction this year
James Lynch. the Olyphant merch-
ant, is being mentioned for congress by
the Democratic leaders.
A meeting will be held "Wednesday
evening in the Free Press office of those
who desire to go to New York to attend
the Bryan and Sewall ratification meet
ing.
A meeting of prominent Democrats Is
will be held this week to consider avail
able material for a county ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
GRAY WENT TO PIECES.
II Was a Fortunate Occurrence TO,
Wilkes. Barre.

Buffalo. Aug. 2.-George Gray, one of
Buffalo's star pitchers. went to pieces
in the ninth and the Wilkes Barreans
won the game by taking five runs. 1t
looked like 'cinch" for Buffalo but
the Blackbirds never gave up after
getting foothold.
Aside from this, the Bisons played fast
ball, the especial feature being a one
handed running catch of Lewees One
of the largest crowds of the season en-
joyed the game. Attendance 5000
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

Buffalo defeated Wilkes Barre at Buffalo
In close game. Wadsworth was in old
time form and the visitors could only make
five singles off him and one of these was
a scratch Bonner. Of Wilkes Barre, was
sick and DiSsns took his place at second
base, covering that position faultlessiy.
Attendance, 1Sm. Score: r. III. r..
Buffalo ..............2 200 900 ~ !
Nilkcs-Barre .......G 900 90 o. | : .
BattcriesW adswOrth and Urquhart; ;
Oakley and Wente.
AT rochester X HE.
Rochester ...........0 10000 O--I q =
Springfield ..........l OOl l04Ol III .
Battcries--Cullan and Boyd; Coughlin
and I.ealy.
At Syracuse RHE
Syracuse ............O . u n u o 0 - 3 o .
providence ..........D O2OO0 20 o. 3
Baiteries-Whitchill ana Ryan. Hodson
and Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03

Earned runs-t,urekaS. G.: Browns o.
First base by errOrs-E,urekas. .; Browns,
o. Left on bases-l;urekas. u: Browns l.
Struck out-By Regan, IA: by Kelleher. TO-
Two base hits-keenchan. Rafferty,, j..
Gallagher. Moran, Pettigrew. Cleary. Stol-
en bases-Rafferty t2D. T.. Regan. Cleary,
Pettigrew. Double Plays. Gallagher to
j. Gallagher: Wheeler to Patten to Sher-
idan. Bases on balls--Off Regan, 4: off
kelleher, 6. Hit by pitcher-Wheeler.
Passed balls-Rafftoty. 2: Garbett, 9. Time
OF game-i.65. Scorer--ENdwan Cannon.
Cmpires-Toran and Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
TORONTO

Earned runs-SCranton, 3: Toronto /.
First base by Crrors-Scranton. >: Toron-
10, !. Left on baSes-SCranton, .: Toron-
TO, II. First base on balls-OT Moran, 3:
off I.ovett. u. Struck out-By Moran, 3:
by Lovctt 4. Home runs--O'Brien iSrran-
tom. Three-base hits-Truby, Berger.
Sacrifice hits-Sugden. Stolen bases
trorontoi, Eagan. Gutenberg. Smith. Nc
Guire. Massey. Hit by pitcher-By Mo-
ran, .. Passed balis-,Sugden. Umpire
HorrUng. Time-2.3O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
WILKES-BARRE.

Earned runs,-I!uffalo. /: Wilkes-Barre,
=. First base by crrors-Buifalo, >;
Wilkes-Barre. .. Left on bases-Buffalo 10,
!: Wilkes Barre, i. First base on balls
Dm Gray !. Struck out-By Gray, D.
Home run-MrAlahon. Two-base hits
GoodenouGh, i.ewee, Keenan,. Sacrifice
hit--Lyttle. Double playS-keenan. Nc.
Mahon and Earl: Bonner, NcMahon and
Earl Hit by ptrher-By Gray. ]. Wild
pitches-Gray. Cmpire-kettrick. Time
lIJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
DIAMOND DUST.

Scranton defeated Lyons ~ to Z in Fri
days exhibition game. Gillon pitched.
Johnson and Outcalt will be today's bat
terry.
Left-handed Seymour has been pitching
such effective ban for Springfield that he
may be called back by Manager irwin
New York sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
Syracusc.PrOVidcMcc.

Syracuse, Aug. The first Sunday ball
game ever played in this city was the one
today at Star Park in which the home
team gave the Providence Greys an aw-
fui drubbinG. Mason was hit hard all
through the game. Score: R.H L.
Syracuse ..3 > :, Oc % *-l5 IL .
Providence ......o 90 OoV0--O s
Batteries-Nlason and Ryan: Dolan and
Dixon ana Coogpn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
TORONTO'S ERRORS.
We're Chiefly Responsible for Scranton S
VictOrya.-L vett Pitched and Mas
sey Played First for BarOns.
Special to Scranton Tribune.

Toronto, Aug. l.-ScrantOn won the
first game of the present series with To-
rUntO chiefly because the Canadians
Were very "oilish" in their field play.
The hitting honors We're even and SO
was the pitching. LoVctt and Dunn
We're very wild. The game was played
In II drizZlng rain.
1t was Mass"y's first game for Scran-
ton. He failed to get u hit ana made
two errors. but an improvement in his
work is expected as soon as he RECEIVERS
from his idle spell of the last ten days.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
SDriuytirld. Rochester,.

Rochester. Aug. The home team and
Springfield played Two games here today,
the brownies losing both. Indifferent
fielding lost the first, and inability 10 hit
opportuncly the second. Scores:
First game R.H.F..
Rochester ...........1 " q o 0 q i
Springfield ..........i | = 80 u "--l3 Is U
Battcries-Mciarla,N EaSton and Boyd;
Seymour and Gunson.
Second game R.H.E.
Rochester ...........O q al UoO0i-2 II 3
Springfield ..........o | u y O20O-i ii ]
Ratteries-.ilerndon and Boyd; L. Smith
aud l.eahy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
ChicagO.I.OuiSVilifs
Cincinnati.St. Louis,
Saturday Results,

Al brooklyn. g. New York. ].
At Boston-Boston. :; Philadelphia, |.
A Baltimore-5altimore, !; Washing
ton, o.
At Chicago-Chicaso, s: Louisville g.
AT st. Louis uirst Same)-St. Louis, 2;
Cleveland. >. Second game-St. Louis, i;
Cleveland, ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03

Earned runs-Dunmore, o: Minooka. =.
First base on errors-Dunmore. q: Minoo-
ka, I. Left on bascs-Dunmore. 10: Mi
nooka. T. Struck out-By Cawley. 10: by
O'Ncill, $. Stolen baScs-Dunmore, 10: Mi
nooka. ]. Passed balls-Finnerty, 2; Fldu.
merry. 2. Missed third strike--Finnerty, g
Umpire Lowcry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
Percentage Record.

To-Day's Eastern League Games.
Scranton ut Toronto.
Wilkes Barre at Buffalo.
Providence at Syracuse.
Springfield at Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
I;urckas.iBrOWns.

The Eurekas of the North End defeated
the Browns of Oiyphant on the latters'
grounds Saturday in finely played game.
The pitching Of Philip Regan, of the Eu-
rekas. was complete puzzle to :he
Browns. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Morning Giorics and the MinOOka,
Make TWcuty.Ouc Errors.

The Dunmore Morning Glories defeated
the Mnookas ut Athletic Park Saturday
afternoon in Il game that was distinguished
by only its errors. Neither club put up
the kind of game it is capable of playing.
SrOr,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
Large Crowd Witnessed the Game at
MinOOka.

About 1900 persons assembled on the
Brickyard grounds, Minooka, yesterday
afternoon to witness the much-heralded
game between the South Side team and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Springfield Making a RecOrd-.-The Two
Leaders Tumb!ing.
SCRANTON WON FROM TORONTO

And stands 500 Per Cent. on the
Trip... Loses Three
Straight to the Ponies and PrOvi.
dcnce Is in Hot Water at syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03

the wilkes-Barre Spoilers. The contest
was close and exciting. as both teams were
evenly matched. Fallon did the twirling
for the South Siders. while Wade. l.u-
zerne county crackerjack. handled the
sphere for the Spotters, and despite the
ragged and listless fielding behind him he
pitched glt-edged game. The feature
of the game was McCabes stick work.
Batting was spirited from start to finish.
Score: R.H.E.
South Side .........2O2OO12e e1-iO 8 3
Wilkes-Barre .......002 0101 O. 9 5
Batteries-Fallon and Vaughan; Wade
and AcCabe. Cmpire-Lowry.
The Cuffs and Collars Base Ball club
defeated the Adonis club on the Indian
grounds, Olyphant, yesterday by the fol-
lowing score:
G. and c. ..............4 6 9 I SO
AdoniS ...................2 J I'LL
Batteries-Rogan and Murphy: Rogan
and DuSsan. Umpires-Ferguson and
Heffron.
The defeat of the Browns on Saturday
by the Eurekas places the two clubs on
an equal standing the Browns having de-
fcated the EurckaS on June II.
The Scranton Juniors defeated a picked
club from South Scranton yesterday by 4
score of II to |. Ratteries-Shaunessey
and FrantZ for the picked club; Davis and
Sullivan for the Juniors
The Young Americans challenge any
club under - years of age to game of ball
next saturday on Henry's grounds. Dave
Powell manager; H. Black. captain.
The Nonpareils defeated the Dickson
city .ase Ball club in a loosely played
game; score. % to &.
The South Side Base BAN team challeng-
es the West Side Athletics to n game on
the Brickyard grounds next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Answer in The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03

The Cuffs and Collars Base Ball club
defeated the Adonis club on the Indian
grounds, Olyphant, yesterday by the fol-
I,uiny gpnr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

.-,vrss AT THE EXCHANGES.


.r G. Gallon have sold plot. j2xi25 on the
camp :. Nicholas-ave., between Onc-hundred-
es' 's,r,v-oich.h and undrcl-and-fory-ninth
an'-' bmilder. who win erect two fvc-story,
.s-se-fani!y flats.
,.,,aro r. Bronx has sold 20 the Pleasar- Home
80 NJ New-Jersey. the siX-story iroa Bald
r iss TO 70 Wooster-st plo; 6oNs52x irregular
o- ~, urlce agreed upon IS SiGo coo. Of which
IN &c The present mortgage. and the balance, The
w, -, Jersey city property. 10 be given n eX-
Wv" o The company is also understood TO have
deal for more valuable parcel in the i'm
,.sdiate neighhorhood.
"'V -, Wise has sod Cor a Mr. Roscnhal the five
~. .o,ooent- house. 30x2j. No. Muberry-st. to
Sc c.umarota for $1,000; also for Louis Addison the
", s,orv tcneuea;-housc. lot 95.;l9O, No 249 Null
,,-r-st for $4,000
=. ,rvate contract. George +. Johnson has pur-
..ssd the fve-story apartment house No. 220 East
IT,sbty- sixth-st. 26 SxlCo. for about $4,000.
f1eo3o5 Jones has bought three lots. each 2J-}XloO
70 saet side OF FIfth-ave 2)2 feet north OF one
SSnnrs,ed- and tweifth-st., for $1,Jm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
PHILIP A. SMITH. AuctiOnecr.

PHILIP A. SMITH. Auctionecr.
soil. a, auction THURSDAY Iany 23d ~ u o'clock VI
at Rea-Esiaie Salesroom. III Broadway, y. y
(Isv order Executors y. Wcstfal Es'D
Valuable New York and Brooklyn property.
Office Building: private houses. warehouse; Tenemens
vacant lets, etc
NEW-YORk CITY. New chambers. Duane Water
and Edridge SITS. ana James slip.
BRCOi<LYN. On State ard Pacific SIS; Fla'bush Yer
non Nichols Avs. and I<rnox Road.
JAMES DEMiREST. Atty. 1872 Nassau ~.
Maps etc. at Aucticn"ers ono" II PIN" s.. y. Y
nor SALE AT PUBLIC AUCrION.-Flne country scat
i on the Hudson known the Pei and Chrsinan Di-
erty. about So acres. half mile south Of t4.t
Montgomery station the West Shore Railroad. old
fashioned house ample outhudinFs view and location
unsurpas the Hudson RIVER above property viii BE-
sold for Bernard Smyth Sons AT the ltoa!
Estate NJ. 80 Liberty street New YORK CITY.
Wednesday January Is. !s9G at II O'Clock. For fun
particulars, inquire 81
w d. SNOW. Attorney. l23 Liberty Street. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

x. 81, : 30 (. " Of Central PARK West. o5x
SsoS lanes Soley AMI wife 20 Joseph civic.
,,ssson ave. :. 25ll Il OF luGth i. TX
So. Nilllam H. Van Meter TO Emily Noble.
,,as,sor-avc. Nos lEG and iHs; benjamin
"sshain 70 Jenny Scc.l. ..................
,,,S1sor-ave Ms goo and &.Oo-; samc t. Vets
49, No 2i0 West; William strange and
sS,4 10 rredrr % schmidt. ..................
So, Il : - r. of tolumbrs-aVe. OK
.Ir9: Ariqiniha Merit; 10 Joseph + Weed.
60, $ 800 II " Of Yves; End ave. 2jX
*ns' charles j Williams and wife to Simon
:, Rsrnhemer and another. ...................
,tn.i,son-ave s. SEC II 81 122d-st lick
e. Nioritz Rrockman and wife T. Josef sax
,osss 5 $ % II Of Manhatian-ave, SACK
va. Andrew J Kerwin and wife - samuel
Gale ...............
,S,hst 9 s 100 Il Of Lincoln ave. 2jNlOO.
" ,gca l. MAYER 10 Agnes Yost. .................
,r,.ons-ave " : SO q Of Oakland Place. Ok
,o,. Anne Mccormack 20 Isabel Fawcett.
-,.ce,ur- ave- ~ S. 800 n Of lacoO-st. 4NXlu2;
samuel Duffy and wife TO Thomas J Aspel..
s,ra property. Adrian T kielnan 20 same 1900.
yirgslrdse 90 Williamsbridge Road :, lots
all and ~ map No. .. land Of Charles parke.
yargare. e Bennett to Louisa Jcter.
IL, a nap Arden property. John Lancer and
wife 10 Jacob Fuhr. .:'......;. ;..,..
r,s os3 ard 26i. man Van Nest Park, EphFaim
r Levy 70 Annie Carney. ...................''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations root OF CortIardt and Drshro~Sos SIS.
a. 90 \. VI. daily. "a .it SUNDAY. .oi MAJ 't 'tIN>
aHL int i.uci late stations.
s:t5 /. VI. c4.ly for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. ETF.
FAlD NIAGARA IAiI.-. 81 STENNlDN IKIl"t and
IT, Nc-f and principal anil local points. dining o
Susp.r son ll4gc Pullman Nreuhgie sleeper 90 'ho a.
1910 :. W. daily nrsifrt 1890 q. 81 sunday lis
MATCIi cliNK ana -rniea,r points. conn ctions ff
I.ading Iiarrstn.s.
400 l.. VI. ia except sunday. f,r EIMItA aua all
intermediate srIc'fn- for Potts e and at-
ins .hilr car NlIA.tbafr.
$3.50 r. ". ,~unciys or.y1 for Nl1sztasrr. l.. X T.
Junction ana all lutsintI.af siafi0 ms.
T.. VI. daily. except SUNDAY. for !. md - JlfNf'
TION principal crme!!ale stations Pullman buffet
1arlor-os. e. Nih"Shsrrn connecting fr iiIitsNihe
f:2C T.. Vi. daily. Except sunday. FOR Bound Brook AMI
intermediate stations.
5.I5 -. VI. daily FOR LAsTON and intermediate sta
ilona
600 T.. II. daily for Bl FFAIo HIAGAEA FALLS.
and all points West. Iuiiu N Sleeper vcshGr rain
Sow Y.Ik thcagu. Sic.I, 70 buffalo and Toronto.
connections Tor Reading aud harrisburg.
$3.50 4. Vi. daily. eAteit sunday. for Eason and
intermediate stations
300 H. VI. daily fpr ITHACA. GENEVA. KpcIES-
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. at all points W. st,
Pullman Seeprfs ~ Chicago 1.Iilj. chair car 10
WiKesbarre.
Tickets ami Pullman modaiors AT 10. 26l ga
and LIS BroacHay. II Easi lih ST. 55 East i2Jtn ST.
Ncw-Yolk stu Fulton st Count ST.. ~ Broadway and
BrOoklyn Annex brooklyn. \. Y.
Transfer Co VIII cal for and check
from motel resi- l~nce through 10 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BAL IM0RE g. OHIO RAILROAD,
baltimore. Washington. Chicago. CiDcinnati
st. IOuis and all Points West.

baltimore. Washington. Chicago. tiDcinnnti
-. Louis and all Points West
Pr LLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS. 49,
Leave New York foot of Tdbertyst. daily for CHICAGO
. 30 r and l2:i5 hight PIT rSH re. 3 30 ex sun.
ESQ sun. u 10 night CINCINNATI. 81, LOUIS 10 a
m. zoo r. ~. WASIItNGTON. BALTIMORE. 4. m
Sun 10 4. m. Dining car II 30 a. IN. Dining car
20 =. % 30 y m. *. sun. Dining carr. 800 ,. m
60 p Di,ing Car !? II night
NORFOLK ~ 30 a. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke ard Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeping Car. 3.3n sun. 30 IN. SUE
All trains Illuminated pn'sch light.
Fast ~ s. ie7 I9wcry. y; y. - FWten -, BROOKE
Yr. stations foot - Liberty st. 9. T. r. - y. y
Now York Trans:er Company Will cali for AMI check
largage from hotel nr residence e. destination
(AILKOAD TICKETS Authorized 1Wk"t
~ Agents n principal rafay lines Low'si rates avail
able send nd.usei Travellers Guide giving rates
md routes - AN points RAYMOND NlllT'oMF ~
I,1et i4'h So. lni.n Square. West Nrw-N"rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Apartments 10 Eet.


W. HAVE EXCELLENT ROOMS furnished and IN
y furnished. In private houses.
MORGAN & COFFIN. 800 Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
railroads.
AMERICAS GREATEST aSILaoAs.
\ EW YORK
~
CENTRAL
~ g. HUDSON RIVER R.R.
. & HUDSON RIVER p. r.

..., From Grand Central Station. 42d Street ...
e''o a M-EAc,i IL sdniay; hmp.ie STAT TApi re'
syracuse and Rochester pue Buffalo i4' =. M
o..o Naaaia Falls 900 y ~. ,.,.o A..
taay. Utica. syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
O:::O 4. M-Except sunday. Day Express For all i'm
ann norant New York state points c.,.
nau. Cnicaec lnlana,,.li ami -. Louis stops
az rouehkcrpsie. Albany. rtica. iyracus'. R'cne'-
100 Mppy chicago specsi for DeT FsS Glcys-
$40, Albany. schenectady. Utica. Syr'cu''' H'e''s-
800 +. NE Except sunday. West Point PoushkeepsIc.
4;:;O r N .Daily North Shore Li'rited De Detroi;
$50 a. m. Chicago 4a'o p m. stops at Albany
600 Mnsy Fo' AHany, Toy rJ yssa AalrGD
Niagara Falls. Cleveland Toledo. Detroit Ch'-
G:.5 p MDbailI' pr T ir' Saratoga Burlington.
Iiaushirs. ST. Atans and Montreal IN. ,ro,..
land indianapolis - Louis. Chicago. stops ~
o.oo nourhke,9si'. Albany and ttica. ,o- ,ssoror,
only. for pc MS Fal Book Railway 81" Lyons.
on5 ?. M-baiiy. for Syracuse Oswere Wystert,owpp
oglensburs Bunalo. Niagara Falls cie."i-nd.
Vincent and he Auburn Road -......,
2" Mott g s3r chGag9 %1s rr eSegSi
SUNDAY night. sunday nights Alhany ana chicago
o:OG 4 NJ ana :.a5 p M'-Daily except Sunday. to
fiu,hed via Harlem Division -, tho Rerk.
";'' a.. MSunday onl; 70 Plttsnei' ana the i'''N
- WA %iGiT' TRIMS 10 yoHNEFs 49,
'aar Division as far yonk'rs in connection WIN
eh'" 'ralnt ori y New-York
WaGn~r Palasc cars on all through i trains
Tickets and Wagner Offices AT Grand central station.
= ,oaTay !, Park r,aCs ael sia ro'a 4, vs. p ses'
END -, l$s'bst Station Yorl S and 80 Fu''o"
hogfagc checked from hotel or residence by the west
GuX II ro i'''EY' GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CENTRAL RAILROADd New JERSEY
anthracite coal used eNcluslvcly.J
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
on ana .ster November II. 1895.

y
On and ,tcr XcSember il, isa5
. - Trains ienve station foot u Liberty 81
lSr Ers' m be,nensn. Allentown. Mau,h t'hnnh NJ
- la.ioul 80 80. 80 TO Allentown. T. VI sundays
40 q u To Easionl A. NJ. 100. 30 GOO p NJ .
i.lO. 20 $50 r. VI Sundays lSo A. VI
For Reading AZ 30. s.Gu a10 v % \. NJ. 40 30,
loo. 30 30 GEO T. NJ. 12:ia nieht o
For Harrisburg "a 40 fr $40 \ NJ. 40. 90
800 s.oo 80 r ". I@I5 nigh, SUNDAYS. ZOO. $50.
lor sun1ury siure all wiuamsiert At $50 goo
".i2 T. NJ. no. l-3o. 40 T.. ". Suni''s go A. NJ
AIL.RAiI ROUTE
re S n'' 4 ':'; K: il 80 a. e. 70 ~ u
c.l5 j. NJ sundays -Nc'pt Ocean Grove and Aslury
Park 500 \. VI 800 T. VI
FOR LAKEWOOD.
go. 10 \. NJ. -. @.4o so +. 81.
Ii,nerl f"'i".at4S'i. I'T' hs' a.
For Atlantic cry. N'nei""d AMI H'ils"'" 40 n ~
for M.amog,h Ieach scsiagh, and llsh,.nls . %a.,
SUNDAYS 800 :. NJ. 400 D. "
ROYAL BLUE LIE
TO PHILADELPHIA. IALTIMOH~ AND
II Fer q fasaeg 2ai ri 1 - 80 go a"r-
Tarior Car. 800 600 dining 'au, 80. "'" J. VI -
l. - night sundays. : 10 800. 1000 II 800 ,inns
Can \. W.. -" 500 500 600 dining 'tp J.. u
F'r nai'imorc and Warrington week days 500 100
u 20 dining ,au s. 81. = 20 @.a, ,T' , ~ 't'i"
CaD a. 81. 80. boo. GOO dining can J.. NJ. l. l.
To<e,s ana rarior car seat. can g. y cure a. g.. :
West 25,h St, 81 c.lumeas " Nv Yori clur' s. .
Tie Now Yorf Tarsf'- r'miany w.N ,ai - "n4 ''t
ia.gage from lo'oi .r rsslaspr" - i'siina'. 30