davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
Theaters


A magnificent spectacular produce
ton Of The Tempest" Shakes
peare.s Lass work. was given At the
Grand last night The piece Was
beautifully staged and on the whole
well presented. IL 10 classed as a
comedy. bur there IL mixture OF
comedy. drama. opera and just a
touch OF tragedy 10 the plot. When
the curtain Rrese on the first act the
scene was one that would have done
credit 10 a Lincoln &c srter show.
II was a shipwreck on a rock bound
coast. and was very realistically de-
picted.
Owing 10 the late arrival Of the
company from Spokane the large an-
dience was obliged 20 give one
hour and a half exhibition OF wait
ing. For the most part those present
bore the strain In silence. The gal
lefy. however. became exceedingly
nervous. and even the well prepared
speech OF MIR. Hackctt failed 10 quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
Benefit
FOR FIRE
VICTIMS

PORTLAND. sept. ss.-A monster
athletic benefit wlil be held here to-
morrow night In behaif 90 the forest
fire vietomn OF Oregon and wash
lnKton. Every club in tho city viii
participate Hob Fita-lmmuus viii
give an exhibition Of boxing A. one
Of the features, making no ehArse
Tor his appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

OF the latter company hold aoo.Qeo
The Securities CO. also held sfA.-
coo. zoe OF Northern Pacific common
and preferred ntoek. purchased last
November. ON payment ~ ka.aanipVu
cash. ANA the nalnnse IN securities
Go. stock ~ pat The money was
paid ht MorahnA personal ehegh.
Counsel agreed that there should be
no further hearing in this city,
The case viii be called again nt
-. Paul on Dot 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
SCHOOL BOYS
FIND REAL GOLD

NOME. sept. Is -Th. schoolboys Of
Nome have been doing a good deal 81
play mining on the beach during the
holidays jurt ended James and
Charles Ross. sons Of 1. l.. Rass
struck the rial thing Under their
house. on Front street. they exca-
waited eep pif and caught a pay
streak. one day they took out nearly
~. and even on had day they
panned 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Choice, New Upright Pispos that
Retail regularly az 1855, now only
s1sf, the 1926 Instruments CO al
tfs5, the $3.50, 500 and s475 Styles
Nov offered at 500, $3.50 and s342,
and All Others, Too Numerous TO
Mention Here, in Proportion
Great Bargains in Slightly Used
and Seeond-Hsnd pisnos--orssns.
New, Now s47 for Regular SIS In
struments. to s54 and sss for ss5
and $40 styIes--Eiso Big Values
in Second Hand orssns-pianos
and Organs Sold on Easy Pay
nents--oid Instruments Taken in
E<chsnae--AIi instruments Guar
snteed To 30 A. Representsd---
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
smALLlNsrRuMENrs

We are greatly overstocked on ac-
count OF purchasing II. a. III. Cheshire
stock, and to thin out viii sell
violins that retail regularly at $l.,
for $3.50.
Guitars that retail regularly at s.,
for S3.65.
Mandolins that retail regularly at
$3.50. for sass.
Banjos that retail regularly at $3.50.
for Sass.
Prices on accordions cut to pieces;
also many lines of strings and TRIM
ming greatly reduced.
We are now conducting the biggest
general special cut price Expansion
Sale ever known in this part of the
country, In order to dispose of sew
eral hundred Pianos and Organs at
the earliest possible moment to
make room for the large incoming
shipment OF Chickering a. Sons.
Kimban, Hobart NJ. Cable, Pease. ID.
:. Johnson Co. Hinze and other
Pianos and kimball Organs. for
which we placed orders recently on
account OF the threatened further
increase I'm wholesale prices. and In
order to take advantage of the pres
ent low freight rates. which VIII be
advanced more than GO per cent. on
October 1.
No Misrepresentation. One price
TO nh alike. Think quickly and come
early, while YOU have a large stock
to select from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
CLUBBED
To DEATH

SCRANTON. sept .s.--A mob Of
strikers az Graaa Island this fore
noon dubbed James Winston 10
death. The heay wan horribly multi.
atet. James f.ssis vas also unmer-
eifnlly dubbed and his uueonac ioas
body pelssd with STONES The pei
p~trators OF TIRE outrage ara hiding
In the mountains a posse % ON
GERS ia In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

N.~~o~r~r Enterpftae Assa<iAflen.
LONDON. sept. is.-- tSpesiai Cor
re.poneience ,--ft II doubtful X
fortune ever tumbled Into The zap OF
/. person Iess likely 70 use u 1 adj
vantage than the sseo,oao which the
tgpitesl states circuit court recent
" awarded 80 ss-yeaf -oi5 hanh.t ~
Tailashan. % Cork, as hsr snate ~
the estate OF her coheln, jeh,, ss
van. MO died interstate IN aeattie'
Wash. .s...,,.
..-.nh ~ Hannah CailaEhaB the
fret which has been punhsnea
-, ,,.5ss,, = pretty accurate idea what
80, ~ a person she u. Nrinkif1.
hagsard. with a narrow pointed
rose. thin lips. bitter tongue Hisa
an aggressive disposition. the .o 'il -
who has Just inne riiea $1,000 800
e.rnea her liking. until a few days
ago az a rag picker. For years sne
-. made her home in a sstaih little
LOW FOR which she occasionally mas
t,Scn able 20 pay a shilling week
....,t- IN a narrow alley. appfvpflAte
IL, naned scroue's Lane. ~ Cork
worst stun. she began NE as q
crochet woman and QUE eatnea ~
much AZ s. IA week. Ihen sns kot
10 be y 9tTuu~ - NlH't.f ~ 49,
and OF late years ane hhh S1is.te5
bones. cold fruit and generally lNed
from hand n mouth. She mas been
somewhat partial 70 gin.
Nearly Fell Dead
when the ness reached Hannah
s,.Ilsehan. the other day. that she
nad Iunerlfed half OF John auiii-
vsn,s fdrtune. EDWARD cofcoran, a
noor Dublin artisan, got The other
| raff-fhe Old woman WAS 20 bewh-
dared that she could hardly realize
anal IL meant 10 her. She knew that
Yer cousin had died interstate, but
bad thought ~ little Of her own
| Sbaneea OF getting a share Of his es-
80 that when American lawyers
"a me 10 her several months ago ana
,eeared 10 ptish her claim, she made
~, fraubic over aiRring IN agree
ment that they should takt nail OF
I any sum they sutcteueo ~ hettlts
a,s arded 20 her. TINS aoesnt mean,
however. that the olh woman was
| fieeeed By her American Attorney.
IsDr ak month"; they have worked
| ike beavers to get her inheritnnce
and the endless trouble they took
and Inc ingenuity they manifested
,.rtatrfv entitie them TO pretty
/ slzeet,la fs... II not 40 large one as
tTrv Gained. Besides finding In the
ai,.mr Of The irish cities the two
.f,setfre ne De who are fphn Sullis
wants next or kin. they turned M
iafter ~eaKs 81 eaarchiiie certificates
/ da;i.s back re- Gar ~ 1881, md even
dug VI lie .otf.nl mat held the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

be found IN tho atrapgs career OF
John sullivan hlineeif. the builder of
the fortune WhiOh Corcofun and
Hannah eHilHghan have Inherited,
lie was born la the same Cork stun
In which the Old rag aud bone picker
has lived ~ ldnR. lie became a
sailor ana finally WAS nhipwfeeked
GA the coast of the state OF Washing
ton. Alone OF the crew of his rhip
he was cast ashore alive. lie SUI
Tered terribly from cold ana lost heN-
efai toes Through ffost bite. but
managed To keep hiive through kill
Ing and eating small animals and
birds Then he buiit himself cabin
and Afterwards second one v hif b
he rented "a a man who happened
along. Finally he had a whole Nii-
iaEe ~ shautiea hlah hn owned. but
Just as lt aaH beginning 10 bring
him ia little something IN The way
ef rent. the whole settlement burned
down.
crew Rich
sullivan Htill owned the land, how
ever. and he rebuilt II and eventual
-. an one Of the founders Of seattle.
grew rleh.
Marie cafrhu. tie French woman
" ha claimed Aulllvan'H estate on the
eround that the ifiFhman had made
il over 10 her by means OF verbal
VIII. came neat being Jeff IN updia.
tnfhed possession Of t. The superior
court OF Washington admitted her
claim. but then the American law
Ysrn discovered Sultixan's next of
kin. the United states consul at
Queenstown held an inquiry IN which
= hole loads af evidences was taken.
after considering which the circuit
gattYI handed dUWHg fhs tHgfaiuF
Nfrtfhed poverty to wealth.
sullivan Visited cefh few years
ago. slnsuiAfiY enough. 10 collect a
legacy OF about 81 .naa. which had
hsen iefs him by his sister bat IL IL
significant that he neither visited nor
communicated with either OF the
people who have succeeded 10 his for
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Opening al iiO1 leeond avenue. f'fi-
day and Saturday. September gath
and 9th. II win pay you to inspect
The large assortment ~ brautifui
goods 30 be shown. Quality and
price are right. Mrs. N. y. Peare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

cioun aa ever. She began her career
ten years ago lu New Drleahai ana
wili star next season Ia AT hafaio-
Ra."
Nevada" AZ tho Third
10 sce Down Mobile" a. the Third
Avenue theatcr thla Neck u 70 enjoy
one of the beft meiodramatie per-
fofmanCea that has been seen her"
IN long time. Eot only ~ the play
"A good one. but the company pre-
senting h IL HBas up above the ave-
efsEc. Down Mobile" viii be given
until Saturday night.
Next week commenting with the
matinee sunday. the charming little
actress Elsa Ryan will be seen al
the TWrd Avenue theater.
Ia Nevada" All Fred Darcy. the
well known aufhof. has shown his
perfect familiarity With Western
life. and there are no sham situations
10 tas the powers d the audlebee 70
consider them natural Aside from
his own def handling. he may think
himself fortunate IN having 10
charming and brilliant an a9tlsf -
Miss Elsa Ryan. who az Nadge IN
In Oid Kentucky n remembered
throughout the country. 70 portray
the principal fhafaetet. Dolly Gray.
a wiuEome iittie product of the min
iHg camps OF the Silver State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
UNDER WOOD


Little BODY Limp
ON further eroassezaminntion.
snyder testified that he had noticed
that the babes face WIS pnle ana The
body limp. The LETT hand was rest
Ink on the breast ana the fingers
Strengthened ont mot eienehod. The
eyes Nef" closed when WitneFs first
opened the sueh. Witness could not
see whether anything WAS csudinE
from tho mouth ihe body WAS drip.
plug wet, A slight slime seemed to
be exuding ffum the npstfiis. The
na nisln. where II lay over th. child :
mouth. was wet with curdied milk
Yumlted. apparently. Tho lower
limbs we're not rigid They were
slightly fieNed ~ the knees
Attorney Shipley smiled a blaHsl.
sell a tirfled smile when he com
pieted the crora-exnminuiion. Mr.
Fulton ana Mt faben. after Whisp-
cred consultation. decided not 10
question the defendant ON redirect
examination.
Undertaken Tsstifies
J. w Mhitiuck, q Ballard UNDER
fnkaf. WAS the states second Wit
ness ~ took charge 81 Tho body
F0pn after II Was found by snyder.
lie examined ana idenlihed num-
Der Of tiny garments shove him by
Air Hutton an N. ones he had re-
moved from the rhlid's body, THE
clothing was offered IN evidence by
Mr. Fulton - states exhibit "a
Mhffiock examined the sugar sac X
In evidence. HE nrst saw the sack
while the ehild's body Waa stili IN
a. The stone ~ evidence was IN
the bottom If the sack. The mouth
81 the sack had been tied with n cot +
ton cord The sack aud stone we're
introduced in evidence ~ states ex-
hibit N"
cross.eKamlned by Mr.. shipley.
witness said ne did not see the body
Of the child until he removed ls from
the sack after the arrival OF Deputy
% o'clock. two hours after Snyder
notified Witness by telephons 81 the
finding OF the body.
After the body was removed wit
ness found a lady'r small embroid-
cred handkerchief IN tue bottom Of
the sack The babe was In the sack
feet downward Witness Identified
water-atained white handkerchief
a. probably the one he had found in
the sack
Witness could not say what shape
uf position the tn be hands were n
when removed from the sack and
placed on the slab in the fnnfEste.
The eyes were closed. the mouth
slightly open The face vas slightly
dlreaiored. like that Of any corpse
might be-. Possibly there was no
dircotorasiou.
the babe appeared 10 be about 9
weeks Of age and weighed between
seven and eight pounds. There was
no frofh on the babes mouth or IN
the no-friir. af least witness did not
notice any.
How the Baby. tppesred
The fingers we're slightly eienehsd.
like those Of a corpse usually we're.
Witness Strengthened them out. but
did not remark the fact that they
we're ciinched particularly. Did not
notice any foreign substances about
the body. The body vas rather
limp. The body lay in witness
uiafxus until autopsy was held.
witness was not allowed ia tell
" hen the autopsy was held. or
WHISTLER the body was efnhaimsd OF
otherwise treated. the court sustain
Ing Mf. Fuifonss objection.
on redirect examination the VIII
ness said the babes hands were
merely closed. not cienchsd. The
handkerchief was rumpied--not
folded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

BERLIN. sept. 7s.--Kews was re-
eeived here friday that charlemague
Tower the present American am.
haSHador TO Russia. will succeed Min
ister White In the German mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
KILLED IN
COLLISION

GRBENEvILLE. Pa. sept. ss.-
Three men we're killed and one fatal.
~ injured In q freight collision at
Ressemcr. on the Lake Erie railway.
near Pardse. at noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
Positively Closing Out
Entirely

Our Eight Thousand - 5000 -
Dollar Stock ef Sheet Music,
Foiios and Music Books at
Less Than Cost, Being Obliged to
piseontinue This Line to Make
Room for the Rapidly Growing
Piano, Organ and Small Musical
INSTRUMENT pspsrtments--Ifesvy
Discount viii Also BE Allowed
During This Sale on Certain Lines
Of Small Musical Instruments
We subjoin a few samples Of the
regular net retail price and our clos
Ing out price ON sheet music and
books.
Closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
W.r.s,ips Today

The cruisers Boston and Phiiadei-
phia ara NJ the navy yafd. To see
them. take boats from colman dock
az 8 30. and 10 a m. -. $50 ana
{ 30 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25


Gave Her Money
Meanwhile they dspoaiied Ia Han
nah credit in a Cork bank flbo. al
lowing her 10 drae s. a week there
OF. 81 sure did they feel of success.
since Hannah GHllaxhan become
an heircHa a clergyman In her neigh
borho has Deen looking after her
20 see that nc one takes advantage
Of her The ufccAutiou 10 necessary.
for the old irish woman. who haen I
yet decided 80 leave the dirty iittie
loom IN which she has lived - iunK.
- being harricd by folk who have
suddenly discovered themselves to
be 'reisttvesT OF hers. disinterested
souls who would be willing to assist
her 20 invest her money as well rs
gallant ssIitors who love her Tor her
self alone.
Edward C0rcoran. the Dublin man
who gets the other half ~ John Sui
liyan'E fortune. II a saddlef Like
Hannah Callaghun. he was Sullivan'r
first c0usin. Like her. too. when APP
preached by the American lawyers.
he signed deeds making over "a them
large share OF mis- Inheritance m
case he got n. No sooner WAS hr
IN poaaession Of his legacy. however,
than. corcoran tried TO get his agree
ment set aside. He has not sue
cccded.
John Sullivan
n anything rs needed 10 add fo-
nance to the story Of how these two
old people. having led lives Of pow
.r4., .fc euaIanTr saaHa ,t.b - -. .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

All mail orders for books must be
accompanied by sufficient postage:
II too much. the excess will be re-
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
RAIN OR
SHINE

o. 6. JOHNSTON co.'s GREAT
EXPANSION SALE OF FINE
PIANOS, ORGANS. SHEET Mu-
sic AND SMALL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS GOES RIGHT
ALONG CRoWDiNc THEIR
BIG STORE EVERY DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
Closing
-

ALL SHEET MUSIC THAT aE-
TAILS AT 35e NOW GOES AT
zoe AND THAT WHICH SELLS
AT Csc. NOW ONLY f5e.
$1,000 Copies Of Choice New Music,
Vocal and Instrumental, SC per copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Mail orders for music must be ac-
compAnied by postage at the rate Of
lc per sheet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

n anything iH needed 10 add fo-
nance to the story Of how these two
old people. having led lives OF pow
erty are suddenly made rich. Il can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

mains Of sullivau's parents in order
10 copy the inscription on ths plates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
In Orphans Court.

At the session of the orphans court,
III Saturday, before Judge A. A. Vos-
ourg hearing was had in the proceed
ings to compel the representatives Of
the estate Of John r. Mahon to file an
account. The petition was presented
by Mrs. Donovan, an aunt of the de-
cedant's wife, who claims to be cred-
itor by reason of. services performed in
the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahon. The
respondents deny that any relationship
of creditor exists and therefore the Pc
titioner has no standing to compel the
filing of an account. The petitioner was
represented by c. II. Welles, esq.,. and
Attorney d. j. Reedy represented the
respondents. Argument of counsel will
be heard on Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock.
In the estate of Peter Manning, te-
ceased, leave was granted the admins
traitor to mortgage the real estate Of the
decedant for the payment of debts. Pc
titioner was represented by r. c.
Stuart.
On motion OF Fl. C. Reynolds, j.
George Elsie was appointed guardian Of
George Ferber minor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
This and That.

Notices We're posted yesterday at
the Dunmore car repair shops of the
Erie company, stating that they will
be shut down until further orders They
employ about 300 hands.
Work on the erection of the power
plant for the new shops of the Allis-
Chalmers company, at West Allis, Wis,
is under way. The building will be SIS
feet long, l2O feet wide and so feet high.
1t will contain the central power sta
ton Tor the entire plant and also the
blacksmith shop. The stack will be 175
feet high.
The Pittsburg office of the Allis-
Chalmers company has been awarded
the contract for the erection of a blow
ing engine at the bessemer plant of
the Republic Iron and Steel company.
Youngstown. o. 1t will be of the verti-
cal compound condensing type, with
steam cylinder 46 inches and SS BY CO.
air cylinders rs inches and 76 by 60
inches.
The general committee of the Order
OF Railway Conductors of the Lacka-
wanna system, finished it's conference
with General Superintendent Clark,
Saturday. An answer is to be given
as TO what the company will do regard
ing the four Kingston men discharged
FOR noncompliance with the new order
substituting tiagmen for conductors on
pusher and helper engines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
Delaware and Hudson.

Trains for Carbondale leave scranton at $50.
90. s.53 1918 a. M. 1900. l.29 2,3i, 352,
SEQ 6.25, 7.57, 9.l5, ll.20 p. M; l.3l a, IN.
For nonesdale-J,so, lo'lSa. m; s.si and sea
p or wilkesBarre--6.3s. 74s. Sal. 9as. TO- a
q. m.; la,Os, l,4s, Els, s,aS, 4a7, e..O. 74s.
'' For L. V Y. r. 4. il. Points--ess, 9.as a. m.; els.
For Pennsylvania r. r. Points-8.ss. 9.3s a.
M; l42, 3.3s and Az p. IN.
For Albany and all points north'-6,a0 a. IN.
'A1 viva y SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-s.5o, ll.33 a. m.; 2,34, s.52.
). 50 and ll.l7 D. M
6.3a and 9,l7 y. m.
For Albany and points north--3.52 p. IN.
For Hone ,dale--s.50 q. m. and $50 p. M.
W. l.. PRYOR, d. +. A.. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
EIsTEDDFoD PROGRAMME.
Full List of the Various Competitive
Events.


The national eisteddfod to be held in
the new armory on Thursday and FRI
day. May 20 and 80, promises to be one
of the greatest musical events ever
held in this country. Following Is the
programme:
MUSIC.
Mixed Chorus. First prize, $1,000; second prize,
$3.50 'The Night Is Departing''-IIymn Of
Praise-( (Mendessohn). Novello Ever e. Co.
edition. For choirs not under $50 nor over l75
voices.
Male Chorus-Open competition. First prize,
$500; second prize, 500. (a) 'The Brtons"
fDan Protheroc, Mus. Iac) (b) ''Ar Hyd y
Nos" ("All Thro' the Night" arrangement
Of T. j. Davies, Mus. Bc) For chors not un.
der 80 voices.
German Male Chorus-For German societies only.
Trophies valued at $500, $500 and 500. Glass
A-"Die Blutenfee" (Iiegar); not limited to
any number OF voices. Glass B-"Dcr Pilot
(Carl Figue, op.' 400; for choirs not under 80
nor over 20 voices Glass C-"Enehr" (Wil-
helm strum. op. 10, No. %; for choirs not un.
der thirty nor over 40 voices.
Ladies' Chorrs-Open competition First prize.
$500; second prize, 500. (a) "Spansh Gypsy
(I.assen). (b) ''Nos Calan' (New Years Eve),
arrangement OF j. ". PaHOn Price; to he
sung iull throughout. Not under so nor over
G5 voices.
Quartette- -Unaccmpanied. Prize, $2O "sunset"
dan Protheroe, Mus Bac.) Prize donated by
Mis-. Kate Crossin o'Brien.
Ouet-Soprano and contralto. Prize, Sl5. "Cheer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
White
Shirt Waists

AS warm weather draws nearer, the buying
Of White Shirt Waists wakes fast and furious, and
this superb Connolly & Wallace stock keeps pace
with your demands-exceeds them, stimulates
tl,em in fact. For it is an inspiration to every
woman to look at the variety Of beautiful styles
gathered here.
Materials-such as Lawns, Dotted Swiss Mus
lin Madras-are fine, cool, and wrought into everv
conceivable effect by means of plating, insertion
and embroidery
You can buv simple but we'll made and sty-
ish waist for 75c or 60 as high as $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES:
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
L. sHont Nov lAll

IN EHect NOV. ., 1oUI' ~.
Trains leave Scranton for New Iork-At LAO.
BIS, sos, 100 and 1905 a. M; ls.!5, 3,4o' 3s3
Ia o. a. M. and l2 As and 3a3 p. m. For Toby.
l,anna-At 6lO p. m. For Bufalo-l.l5, 0. % and
800 a. M; l.55 $50 and lisS p m. For Bing;
n m. For Oswego, Syracuse and Utica-ll5 and
Ges a. M. l.55 p. IN. Oswego, syracuse and
Utica train at 6.a9 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose-0.0O a, M; ll0 and 500 p N
Bloomsburg Divlsion-For Northumberland. at
6.S5 and 1906 a. M; 1855 and 6lo p. m. For
Plymouth, at $40 a. NJ; $40 and 200 p. IN
Sunday Trans-For New York, l.40. 3.l5, sos
and 1905 a. IN. $40. 1888 p. m. For buffalo
i.i5 and 6.22 a. M; l.55 $50 and ll.s5 p. m.
For Binghamton and way stations-l0.2O a. m.
m. and G.l0 p. IN.