davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

Wanted-To lease for ten years a
building between Fifth and Ninth
streets on Jackson or Quincy, rs or $50
feet deep, two-story and basement, to
be used for my undertaking and stables.
Can wait until such a building is built.
J. NJ KNIGHT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

iod of two years in erection, and should
find a ready purchaser.
The Topeka police have received a tele-
gram announcing that Ed. Estelle and
Ray Paxton, alleged safe blowers, have
escaped from the Marshall county jail at
Marysville. This is the pair that was
captured by the shrewd work of the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
"COLDS'

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents, Colds Coughs. Sore Throat Infiu-
enza. Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling Of
the Joints. Lumbago. Inflammation Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache
Asthma, Difficult Breathing
It is a Sure Cure for Every Pain. Sprafns
Bruises, Pains in the Back Chest or
Limbs. It instantlyvstops the most excru-
ciating pains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

exquisite
cola in of viii
s OF
sc
nc Wills a a
of
orent
kchef blouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
Favorable PROGRESS.

Washington, May 9.-Favorable pro-
gress in the construction of naval YES
sells is shown in statement just pre-
pared by Admiral Hichborn, chief of the
bureau of construction and repair. The
battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky at
Newport News; the protected cruiser
Albany at Armstrong;, England. and
the torpedo boat GOldSborO building by
Alff & Zewicker are practically COM
pleted, less than one per cent of work
remaining to be done. Other vessels
nearing completion are the battleship
Alabama at Philadelphia 80 per cent;
battleship Wisconsin at San Francisco,
81 per. cent; the torpedo boat destroyers
Lawrence and Marlborough at Fall
River Mass. so per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
PSgue is Abating.

Simla, May 9.-The bubonic plague is
generally showing a. material decline
throughout India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
Gold Shipment.

New York. May GEARING, Magoun
& Co. will ship $4,000 in gold to Europe
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

Mrs. Scaddsleigh- Now, Laura, you
go right into the library and study
your French. Here we expect to start
for Paris the middle of next week and
you haven't looked at a single lesson"
Laura-"Rut, mamma, L"
Mrs Scaddsleigh -"There, there! Go
right along now and learn French I
don't believe in this habit of putting
everything off till the very last minute"
Chicago Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

Have you a family tree?'' they ask
ed
She laughed in a calm, supercilious
way.
"a family treer' she exclaimed. zone
family tree! Why, we have just bought
a plantation that has no fewer than
eight orchads. ''-Chicago Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

with the help of Providence" said
the pious physician, Il hope to restore
you to health
"Ah.'' exclaimed the sick woman,
whose sole ambition was the achieve
ment of social distinction, ''if I must
have the climate Of Rhode Island, why
not Newport g'-Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

The Maid-"Oh, what grand thing it
must be when husband and wife are
of one mindl''
The Wife-"Well. that depends a
great deal on whose mind it it.''-Chi-
cago News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
RIGHT OFF THE BAT,

The absence Of La Joie and Flick from their
usual positions in the ball game between phiIa.
delpha and Chicago yesterday led to a state.
ment that .Lcy had been injured in morning
practice 1t developed that they lad a dst
nsht In which La Joe broke his thumb and re.
ceved black eye. Flick It Is said left the
club house Vowing that he would not again play
on the team. The club management today, In
admitting the cause for the two players ab.
sence, said that Flick will play tomorrow. La.
Joie Of course, with broken thumb, will not
be able to play for some weeks
According to the Reading newspapers, the
stranded Jersey City players In the city tor
awhile lsbored under the impression that II was
Manager Flsischman, Of the Reading, team, who
was responsible for their destitute condition and
make things 30 lively for the Reading manager
that police were sent for to protect him. let.
ter was sent Thursday to President Fogel, OF
the Atlantic league, preierring serious charges
against Manager Mills, OF the Jersey City team,
who Thursday left Reading. The players claim
that Iney have not been paid a cent OF wages
all season. and declare that now they ar. penni.
less
The attendance at yesterdays game was sur.
prisingiy low when II is taken into consideration
the kind OF ball the team has been playing.
Scrantonans can be proud Of thu team gathered
by Manager Burnham and ought TO give a mate
rial appreciation OF IT, There should be big
crowd at the park today, and In case the weather
fAVors the management expects that tho fans will
turn out In legion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
Sporting SquibS.

IT. LAW. Of the University OF Cali
fornia, has established himself
firmly the name Of being the
greatest collegiate hammer thrower
in the country, by his splendid work
in all the weight events he has en-
tered this year, His one great throw,
in practice at Philadelphia Of over
10 feet, beats the longest made by
Flanagan, champion OF the country,
and will stand as the record for some
time. Plaw has seemed to improve in
every contest McCracken, the big
University OF Pennsylvania foot ball
player, was the crack hammer thrower
OF the college world until the mighty
young westerner broke into the arena,
and he has been clearly outclassed by
him. Hare, the crack Pennsylvania
foot ball guard, is another man who
was at first considered a bright par
ticular star. but his work also falls
into inslgnificance before Plaw's
mighty throws.
Kraenzlein, the great Pennsylvania
hurdler, jumper and sprinter, Is de-
clared by many to be one Of the great
est athletes that ever entered college
athletics, He Is not OF an ideal build
for an athlete. as ne is about six
feet tall and rather thinly built, pre-
senting somewhat scrawny appear
ance. Those who know him declare
that he is perfect gentleman, being
of modest, quiet disposition, and
wearing his numerous laurels with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
Cycling Chat.

r HE entertainment programme FOR
the national meet OF the League
OF American Wheelmen, which
Will be held at Milwaukee July 10 to
July Is, has now been nearly COM
pleted and is an exceptionally inter-
esting one. 1t will include trips to all
the points of interest in the city, re-
ceptions and concerts at the clubs,
runs to parks and neighboring towns,
schooner excursion on Lake Michigan,
boat rides on the lake, afternoon and
evening races and smokers.
At the suggestion of the 1900 League
OF American Wheelmen meet commit
tee the Century Road Club of Amer
lea is arranging for gigantic ma
tlonal century to be run on the day
prior to the opening Of the League
OF American Wheelmen meet, which
opens at Milwaukee July 10. The plan
Is to Interest all those who have any
intention of attending the meet and
to have those that will come from
the east and south meet at Chicago
and those from the west and north
west meet at Minneapolis and st.
Paul. These latter can either take
the train to point that will be Just
100 miles from Milwaukee or can
make the whole distance awheel, the
pace being regulated so as to leave
the even century for the last day OF
the run, on which day the Chicago
party will make their ride
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

very little ostentatlon, There 10 con-
siderable talk at the varsity OF try
ing to make q foot ball player out Of
him, and 1t is very likely that this su-
tumn he will be brought out on the
gridiron in foot ball togs and that an
effort will he made to make him a
player at the game which is becoming
as great n favorite as base ball, I'M
der an Instructor like Coach Wood
ruff he certainly ought 20 learn the
technique OF the game and his nat
ural skill and strength ought to make
him a gridiron star. Fast enough he
certainly is, and n cool head and a
steady nerve. those great requisites
for foot ball player, he also pos
sesses. He will be tried at half-back,
where his sprinting powers will avail
him In heart breaking dashes around
the ends. He Is possessed OF consid-
erable muscle, too. rs is shown in the
fact that although he never went In
for weight event, he can easily put
the shot thirty-eight or thirty-nine
feet. He ought to make n good line
breaker and should be n deadly tack
Ter, with due practice. However. one
can't prophesy, and great as Kraenz-
lein Is in field sports he may provo
an utter failure as q foot ball player.
The annual shoot or the Scranton
Gun club was held on the grounds at
Spencer's range, on Wednesday last
This club was organized little over
a year ago, and Is now in most
tlourishlng condition 1t Is free OF debt,
owns its club house, which Is pleas
antly located on the high ground back
OF Dunmore. leased Of Mr.. II. M. Spen
GER and possesses all the latest appll-
ances to enable its members to spend
a pleasant hour or afternoon with the
gun. The membership at present COM
prises some thirty-five representative
business and professional men, and Is
rapidly increasing. On Wednesday the
shooting began at $40 a, m, fifteen
hundred blue rocks being thrown from
the Magautrap from that time until
noon. The afternoon was devoted
mainly to live bird shooting, the twen-
ty-five entries shooting at three hum
dred and fifty birds between the hours
Of l and o'clock. The club holor
regular shoots on the first and third
Saturdays OF each month, at blue rocks,
and many Of It's members are becoming
expert at the flying targets
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
sssSssss%SstssSsssss
The World Of Sport. !



p.lne III .ne Eastern ie'.eue Sa,u'
a. mon WIN an eAcei'e'lt nnowieuse "a
.ne saihe, anu win suiiicien' jan
ooue ~ " e''hu w asainse eh,
eoiy piaSer' II Is W pe hopeu ,r1. no
"oh nave 'ne stlile .roupie WIN aiy
payer tnat umpire ehSuer uiu WIN
MN ABOUT SIX seasons aso' II was
wien uli,iin plaSeu vi lNe ~ Siaou9o
.e"iii anu -he cIup was pia.,ns
,,,, III 0oi 'itol'' VI nm Va
uuie.' eci'ie.''ail' e. p,o'i
.Hoh eNoep',on " oile VI Snyu
Sns' .,, anu ai'et ooii'luei 80 oacn
1aA went 80 Lar as W asSaull 'ile UNI
- iie Hui -',O ivu MN " .ns eiounu
'N''u "t'S S actuaiiS pui''li,enns nm "ncl,
q pa.i oI,,lan SCI ia'eu .ne '"o anu
'oUh ullii,I oiS 'ne = louiiu9'
~ W Monuay' oc Wv ioth oa..ils
@'oiase was 500 coiiipateu W .Lo' VI
,ne nroohiyn 'ean Gnu YET brooh
.yn 20 ~. "'lei l,'tu''1"ia Aoi ms
pa'e' dnu Wv iO' 10 a' me loo' Va
nc iedeue' ineie Is Soiiiel,IIhs Iau.-
any "loHs WIN 'lnl sa,ne I>eW tolN
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- ,i,'t ~ 10 LIZ ~. ''e'iueh'' oi,e Aiiuie"
,-,,.' ie lam mas p.en eepe
",1Iis ,.ItIi "e"H a' tiiiiu pose all SeaSUh'
w, ilo'Iis d veg VI"
nc, .. o.'i.ihn .n nau " In"ioe
" 80, DuS i'a.e GIoSS from 81 LOUIS put
w a. ii ~ ".'
,,.o,. ,,.So "'ln q. .'u oas" iu nluI me-,
90 nnn 'u ~ o. Aou4e' pa,.
SD'vYo 60, a,u ae q ieau,t nas sp,enu.u
.,t. 80 Gnu vH Iiien' oHl9liiaii nuutu u
~ w .V"i" n'ii'th 10 tne i'S' pi"'t'
-. =, I,'e aii'o a' tnllu anu ne -
az 80 a., Da'9 9tloiisS "iIu 10
n.a e '.ie posi.Ion amy -Ne" ioin
80. on oppoi 'uilily " SEIZURE le'ch
as,,n. g. Du, haS ny se. 'ahei
Va ~ 'e,onoh ie"uS .ie Ne"
no win tne s'ich, op 10 MohuIy
e ,oo iilu an a'e,ase oi sohiethihs over
NV, iiioluuihs elsht uoupies' .wo triples
nn ,.,Iu W. noiile runs rarreii ieaus the
ioohisl teain win 'he oal' IN tWeh-
wv eanies 'acA DoSie slole 'hirleeh
o',nes n,, iol we" iorh'
Aneie was great Dali game pIayed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
The American League Team Needs
Wilkes-Barre's Clever Manager.

Wilkes-Barre, June !, - President
Franklin, Of the Buffalo base ball club,
has notified William C1ymer, manager
Of the Wilkes Barre team, that Man
ager Manning OF the Kansas City club,
has transferred him CClymer) to Buff
falo. When the Wilkes Barre club was
sold to Kansas City last year Clymer
was a member Of the team. but through
an arrangement made with Manager
Manning, ,Clymer was permitted to come
10 Wilkes-Barre this year and manage
the local club. Manager Clymer says
he has not heard from Manning and
thinks the claim Of the Buffalo mag
nate Is premature.
The Wilkes-Barre managers version
Of the affair is that Manager Manning
was told that the Atlantic league was
shaky and that Buffalo then made
demand that in case the league should
go under, Buffalo was to have first
claim on Clymer's services. Clymer
says the WilkesBa club Is all right
financially, and he would rather play
there than go to Buffalo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
BARONS BEATEN AGAIN.
Scranton Downed Wilkes-Barre Yes
terday by Score of 7-2 Kennedy
Pitched for the Locals.

Once more there IS sorrow IN Wilkes
Barre, once again will the natives Of
the proud city down the valley walk
the streets in sadness and gloom, for
yesterday afternoon the ball tossers
representing the city by the Susque-
hanna met and were again defeated
by the strong aggregation OF players
gathered together by Manager Burn
ham for this city. 1t Is the third sue
cessive defeat the locals have adminis-
tered to Clymers men, and the Coal
Barons, as they haughtily term them
selves return to their native heath with
laurels setting on their heads awry,
and with a very hearty respect for
the Scranton ball team. The score
was 7-2, and the most credit for the
locals victory goes to Pitcher Kennedy.
After the first three innings in which
he was touched up for four singles
and double, the young twirler was
invincible, and In the last six innings
allowed only nineteen men to face him,
retiring the side In order in every In
ming but the eighth, when he gave
Pitcher Goodwin n base on balls.
Wilkes Barre was considerably weak
ened by the absence from the game
Of Clymer. The scrappy manager cap
tain was feeling indisposed, and watch
ed the game from the bench, while
Pitcher Magic subbed for him at short
stop. He gave a weird and wonderful
exhibition, making four errors. None
OF these made any material difference
in the score, however as hard, clean
hitting earned US four runs, alone
enough to win the game.
For Scranton the batting honors were
carried off by Third Baseman Doherty.
Michael has not been hitting the ball
of late with his accustomed frequency
and force, and yesterday he decided
that It was about time to do something.
He therefore judiciously selected two
of the incest balls lobbed up by Baron
Goodwin, and banged them to deep left
center for two beautiful three baggers.
old Boy Shelter contributed the sem
sational play OF the game in the sixth
inning. The score was 2-1, in favor OF
Wilkes-Rarre and ne was the first
Scrantonian up. He picked out a nice
one and slammed II into left field for
one base. He frisked around first base
for few moments, and then started
for second like a race horse, and made
lHe DdB' ne WAS given NOlley or
cheers, and after resting a few mo-
ments brought everyone to their feet
by stealing third, and moment later
scoring on McIntyre's long fly to Nicol.
Wilkes Barre scored one run In the
first on Collifower's single, Nyce's
safe one and Burns bunt, which was
intended for a sacrifice hit, but was
changed into a single by awkward
fielding. In the second, Nicors single
and Ketchem's two bagger brought in
another.
Scranton scored In the second. after
two men were out Doherty cracking
out a triple and scoring on Pirate
O'Brien's two bagger to right. In the
sixth inning Shelter scored, as told
above, and after Knox and Mcintyre
were out Doherty again tripled and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The students were agreeably surprised Thurs.
day morning at the third period, when It was
announced that all pupils would report In the
auditorium. Professor Faulkner, who Is at the
head OF statistics at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and who Is advocating higher CONNER
cal course In colleges, was present to deliver
an address on "College Work in Commerce and
Industry" lie gave a short history of the uni
versity, tracing It from It's beginning as little
green building to which a policeman was
hardly able to direct person twenty years ago,
to the present magnificent institution, comprs.
ing twenty or thirty buildings. In bringing the
institution to the rank which 1t now holds
among the different places Of learning In our
country, Professor Faulkner stated that 1t was
accomplished through the combined efforts Of
both officers and students. The main portion
Of the address directed to the fact Of whether
1t was advisable or not to have higher com
mercal course Of study in our colleges Mr..
Faulkner stated decidedly that It was. He stat.
ed that the chief aim OF education was to pre-
pare students for life work There are some
persons who would say that the school OF eI.
pcrience Is far better than any college educa-
tion II person intends to enter the business
world, furthermore that there Is Absolutely no
necessity Of entering college unless to study
for some profession. But It was very clearly
demonstrated by the speaker that any person
who has acquired college education, even II
ho Joo. opta, rnor q hueino.s liYa ,,torv,rd
~ oF ~ 80 ,rj,h 10 Tgo,ttia.
than person who had entered into the same
ous.lIss .'u' 49, ~, tn "n ,,",1,atia
,l Ill, l 90 w. va" n. -" =, IN g. ..a''
e.as' ets ad 81 ~ % Si;n. , a,rId Sinoa - ~.
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ou'I"''o' IaH' '"e t " s"' ,a.I' Ho"O'
''uy h % our u"" 'Oth othor .t,dta, Win Win To'
sonlrl'e p' oou''o, - o."'r ,,,l s,'s WI .so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

CRANTON still stands at the head
OF the Atlantic league, splendid
work against Allentown and
~ wilkes Barre having reinstated
Burnham's men in the lead.
Scranton took all four from Wilkes
Barre and in the Wilkes-Barre series
Of four games took three out Of the
four. The men are playing magnifi-
cent article OF ball and deserve better
patronage than they are receiving.
OF the otner teams, during the week,
Reading played the best and now fol-
lows close on our heels. The race Is
between Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
Reading and these three teams are all
playing magnificent ball. A big blow
has been dealt the Wilkes-Barre team
In Manager-Captain Clymer being
called to Buffalo. Clymer is lively,
aggressive captain, who fights hard for
every point and Is, moreover, an ex-
cellent player. He Is stubborn about
going TO Buffalo and declares that he
would far rather play with Wilkes
Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES,

The oyphant Browns will play the Carbondals
Reserves on olyphant grounds this afternoon.
John Clarey, captain.
The oympias, OF Dunmore, would like to PLAY
any team in the county under 10 years of age.
l.. La Fontaine, captain. Answer through The
Tribune.
The Piekwicks challenge the Amateur Stars for
game Saturday June =. on Hospital grounds
at 10 O'Clock sharp d. Horton, captain; II,
Pedriek, manager
The Amateur Stars will play the Hemlock
Street Stars sundsy, June Q, for 60 cents. win
meet you at Linden street bridge at 2l5 o. m.
Lewis Burke, manager
The Amateur Stars would like TO play the
Dewey Sailors game Of base ball ON June 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

scored on Pirate OBrien's single. In
the seventh four more came in, on
Knolrs force hit of Kennedy, Jack
O'Brien's two baser to left, Magie's
error on Shefr's hit, Knox's great three
bagger to left and Magie's throwing
the ball over Nyce's head, in q wild
attempt to nail Knox at third.
on the Wilkes Barre side the field.
Ing features were contributed by Nlcol,
who in the fourth made a great catch
OF fly from McIntyre's bat, which
looked good for three bases. In the
fifth inning he also pulled In beauty
which Hub Knoll drove out The
scorg-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
Delaware and Hudson.
IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1900.

IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1900
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 6.20,
763, s.53, 1913 a. M. 1900 123, 2.26, 1852, 5.25,
6,25, 757, 9.15, Ills, l16
For lloncsdale and Lake Lodorc-520, 10.Is q.
m, 2.26 and 5.25 p. NJ.
m. 1903, l2S, 2.1s, 1888, 4.27, 610, z4s, 10.i,
l130 p. m.
For L. '. r. r. points-6.45 a. M; 1903, 2,1s,
3.33 and II. 80 D. IN.
For Pennsylvania r. r, points-6,45, 9.3S a MI
2.1S and 4.27 p. M
q For Albany and all points north-e.20 a. m. and
3.52 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-I20 900, 11.33 a. m; 2.25,
3.52, 5.47, 1853. ....
For Wilkes,Barre-o.3s a. m.; 1903, 1853, 3.2s,
4.42, 627 s.27 p. m.
For Albany and points north--3.52 p. m,
For lloncsdale and Lake Lcdore-9O0, 1i3s a.
m. and 3.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada
J. W. BURDICK, G. P. A., Albany, N, Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
READING TODAY.
Fleischmen's Men Will Make Their
First Appearance at the Park.

The strong Reading team will be the
attraction at Athletic park today maxi
ing their first appearance Of the sea-
son in this city. The club is made up
OF excellent players, and their splendid
work Of late has brought them UP to
second place and the championship
fight now seems to be between them,
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Kervin
and Millerick will be the home battery,
and the game promises to be tightly
contested and interesting one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Schedule In Effect November 10,
1899. ~. .,.,..as,t
Trains leave Scranton.
GAS a. m, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S a. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sum
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.1S p. M, week days, Sundays
1.5S p. mo- for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
4.27 p. m, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
J. II. WOOD. Gen Pass. Agt.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Mgr.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
New York. Ontario and Western r. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 81, 1000.
Trains leave Scranton for Carbondale and Ca.
dosia at lO55 a. M, connecting with through
trains north and south. At 4l5 p. M, making
connections for Suspension Bridge, Detroit, chi.
cago and all points West,
Trains leave Cadosia for Carbondale and Scran.
ton at GlO a. M, and EOS p m., leaving Cars
Londale at 73l a. m. and 3.34 p. m. 81
SUNDAYS ONLY.
For Cadosia, connecting with Main Line trains
north and south at $50 a. M, arriSing, Cadosa
at 10 as a. m. Returning. leaves Oatlesiaaa at 4S0
N m arriving Scranton at G.35 p. m.
T. G. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., New York.
j. L. WELSH, Travelling Pass. rAgtp sFantOa,