The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 5

THE GAZETTE YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Ut 1896 1 5 MONT ALTO RAILROAD. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. GEESE. THE FOlTMlL FIELD. There Wijl Be Lively Scrimmages Between the Goals.

i'll 68 tP.ll 6 20 29 689 9 44 665 68 0 IB OR) a w. mix. 60 tP.M 1 04 I 13 4 28 I 80 1 62 1 67, 2 Dt I 20 ACC 64 ten 8 60 6 67 10 08 10 li 10 24 10 27 10 82 10 4U 4- playera ms right, Mordock and Norton. The game with Princeton, which is to oo-cur Oct 24, will open Cornells negotiations with colleges belonging to the big tour. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the football season will be scries of games to be played by 'the Indians from the Carlisle (Pa.) Training' echoed against teams from1 the big colleges.

The preparations for the fitting out of ft team have been going ou for sane time, and now hard work Is being done day after day. Hickok and McCormick, both Yale men nnd experienced players, who are coaching the have the boy wqjl up in tho scientific part of the garna Schan-dore, Buckhart or Prlntess will play center. The men are very equally matched. and this morning he was looking as about Poes raven? on a bust? -Truth. Departure Paeeenr Train Froi TC or fc sf PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

i cmtikaL kailwa mvisioe Oe end after August 3, Isse. trains will leave York follows! For Baltimore. Kxpres 1:47, 7:13, 10 A. Hi, sod 4:26 F. M.

daily. Accommodation, stopping et Intermediate Stations. (iA. A 18:62,4:45 eed 13 week days. Sunday 6:96 t.

a For Harris burr, 1:64, 18:86 1:86. 00, 6:29, end 10:33 F. week deys un-deys 1:64,7:01 A. 1:36.6:29 end 10:83 r. V.

FOB TBS WEST. 1 Feci'fte Express daffy et 1:64 a arrive et Aitoone et end Pittsburg 12:10 P. M. Fest Une defly et 1:36 r. errlve et Altoene et LiO M.

end Pittsburg et M. Pennsyiveaie limited of Puilmau Vestibule Cere daffy et 1:86 r. arrives et Altoona et 6:10 r. m. end Ptttshnrg 9-18 n.

Chicago end Louis Express dally at 6:29 r. a. arrives et Altoona et 10:46 S. end Pittsburg WOO A. w.

a- Western Express dally et 16:38 r. arrives Altoona at :36 A- mu end Pittsburg 7:15 Southwestern Express dally et 1083 w. 1 M-, arrives et Altoona et 4:60 A. Pittsburg 6:40 a. m.

rOHTHBMOKTB 1 :6 A. s'. Northern Express, arrives et Sunbnry a. WUliemsport 6:60 Elml-e 10:16 a. Hi, Cenendelyne 12:40 p.m., end Erie 6:40 m.7 Connects for -Rochester deity end Buffalo end Niagara Fells daffy except Monday.

,3 04 A. daily New Express, errlve fiuo-bury 9:66 a. WUlleryjport M-, end ffjck Haven 12:90 r. 10:26 A. m.

week days Niagara Express, arrive Bnnbury 1-96 4 Williamsport 1:00 if. Lock Haven S. Kane mira6-3S nanandalgn 8:10 r. w. Ooo-fiecie for Rochester Buffalo, and Niagara Falls.

1 1:86 y. w. week days Fut Line, arrives Banbury 6:36 Williams port r. ffeuovo 9:00 P. m.

6:29 r. dally Williamsport Express, er- Wffllapwi rive Suuborj 9:26 10:40 P. M. 10:33 p. dally except Saturday, Kw heater end Buffalo Rxprs.

arrive Sunfeurv t3 A. WUllameporl A- A. Canandaigua 9:20 a. m. Conns, te for Rochester.

Buffalo and Nlaxara Falla FREDERICK DIVISION F. B. On And after August 3. 1896, trains will run daffy except Sunday, as follows: BOtrrHtrARD HAKOTXB, A. for Frederick '1 11:30 A.

for Hanover, i 9:46 p. for Frederick. P. for Littles town OBTHWA3U WHIUHTSTIliS, SC. jstrissRiassasiBHSs 'i Me! fag PhtlfcdelpM mnd New Torir, Additional tntins leave Fredericic tc Bruee villa 7.25, 9 6 a.

and m.wMli days: returning leave BrucevilJe for Frederick 8.38, 10.40 a m- And A25 P-. Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9 40 a. 13.37 and 6.39 p. m. week days: re turn! nit, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, a.

m. and 4.S3and 7.62 p. m. week day. For time tables and further information apply to Ticket Agent at the station.

8. M. PREVOBT, General Manager. General Pa. Agent BOHEDPLK OF PASBFNGFB TRAINS FOR SHREWS BURY AND GIJtN ROCK.

a 3 PASSBMOSR THAIS POUTH. a.h 0 18 10 P.M 1249 6 10 0 21 8 21 liaganfxpress and MalL 0 25 9 P.M IS 7 6 23 628 26 Chicago Express aad Feat Lin Harrisburg Accommodation OockevsvtileAcc (Sunoay only). York Accommodation i to pasnssasn THaign norvir HE JS A.M A.M 6 14 0 08 8 22,8 P.M P.M i mil 40 5 22 ft 31 9 019 10 1 ork Accommodation timore FaiweuKer Way Passenger Baltimore Accommodation. VALLEY TABLE. ay 17, 189k TIMS iLve.

Arr. Chambersbnrg Mont Aito an Faysttevffe E. Fayettevi'e A KneppePa Waynettooro. A I i. tOliTHSMA rHrOlf KAILKUAD 06 1 A 4 6oj 0 i Au'lA Mix.

08 a.m ienin 6 48 11 06 A -3 11 35 6 13til 6C If. M. A. M. Paa .64 a.

8 8-s 6 1 4o 7 Mia 08 tP.M 4 If: 8 66 2 A 2 1 Lve. Arr Chamber burg Marion -Mercersburg Loudon Arr. -t. Lve. 7 2 13' A.

M. 1. GonneotiOd for a station tin Gum her an alley Raff road and Pennsylvania Ratiread system. H. A.

RriiDhA J. BOYD, Gent Pass. Agt Spit WESTEKH MARYLOD KAlLKOAU Gottnections at, Gettysburg with PbOadcl-ibiaand Reading li. at Hageratonn with A O. 'and Min folk and Wester Raff roads, asd at Cherry Ran gUk B.

A U. t-y. Bejhvtlule 'JTah na Kffrr MsuiUf, Jun4 800, 1800 9:00 a. m. for all points son Eastern fcxteu sion, also Baltimore and intermediate 1 tions on B.

A H. ttvlioa, uo Hanover, hn-Branch K. Gettysburg and po West on B. A H. Division, also town, Waynesboro.

Charobervburg. luC pet- burg, connecting with Norfolk and Vttti-S R. K. 4 Hagerstown for the south and son a west, and connection a Cherry Hud, W. With B.

A O. R. R. for the West. .11:62 for Porters and interinedtstestav lions, ott Eastern Extension.

l-. Nv 0,6 nnd GrttfvhBnrj and on Tv-i-days. Thursd and Saturday- to Pen -Max and intermediate station 4:10 Poriert. snfl med et -ta Ions on B. A Division, also over, Berlin Branch JL R- Getty b- -u Points west on H- a fi, division.

horo. pbambersbnrff BbJppeneburg, Htgert town, A. connecting at Cherry Run, with B. A O. R.

tor the VV eat. 6:30 p. "nt for Porters and intermediate tiana on eastern extension ana stations west on A U. Division to Hanover, p. m.

Tuesday Thursdays and festtr-day for Han and termed late Leave West York Station, three later than time given above. Trains arrive at West York station and 10G2 a. 1:05. and Tnes days Thursdays ana Saturdays at 6:36 p. Arrive Geoige Street Station threwmlsateg later than at West York.

AU trains daily except Sunday, Baggagechecked and Through Ticket sale at West York and George Street! tions J. M. HOOD. 1LH. GRISWOLD, Gem Man, Gen.

Paan, Agt R. D. 8COTT. JG8EPH LEli, Supt. B.

A H. Dlv, Dir. Pan. Agi. O.

O. Btmaswssa, A sept. HTEWART8TOWW RAILROAD. -Oonneettng with the N. O.

R. et New ITreedom daffy except Sundav. in effect Mey 18, THAIS KsT, STATIONS. 1 Sino. Brno, 5 Leave A.M 5 5 63b 6 3i 6 41 6P 6 6-str a.m'f.

8 O'1 05 8 8i12 08 8 0 ix 11 8 67 It 14 8 0 Id 4 i4i 61 6 14 18 ft 8 ri.ii 9 8 to ll k5 IA Mir. Stewertetowa. Zelg.er, Rebnold Orwlg Anstine Gheffeti Keeney Turnpike. "New Freed r. 4 13 411 4 66 if 4 43 fit 6 10 AM.

OMl O. A.ter, m. 9 lJ: If 45 1 a. ill 6 00 Tli v. V.

7 Lv. New Freedom for York8 Arrive at ork. ,..........17 0i Lv. New Freedom for Baif.ig 21 Arrive at Ja.m 8 1 i 1015 I l. A.

4ASC STATIONS N.1S.4 No.eiMo.1 Leave New Turnpike. Keeney. Shelf er. Anstinu Or Relmold Zelgler AW A.M 6 239 I 9 El 4 829 4 6 849 2 0 4u9 A 6 tt'tt 3 0 4019 37 48'9 40 4 639 43 r. 8 86 Itl I 49 I 18 6 68 iH I 8 9 (M A rvw.

Mil 1 9 I8S Arrive et New-Freedom 4 tii 3o 1 4M I 26 Lv York fog Neff Frdom6 ft 4 (IS 8 6 4 44 Arrive at New FreedbdkJ. Lv. Balk fdr New Fyeedos A.MIA MI4. 0 1619 13; it 4.1 r- 1 fr. 4 oe aril S.MIA.

r. 612 9 86 Tralnaetoponty alien signalled or urn notice to conductor, Ticket sold and baggac checked through to a ou fr-mali poiuvso tti N. C. between Baltimore end iiatriebarg All trains Carry express t. H.

FCLTON, Pspt, BA BN. Oea. Manager rtkK rtUIJTUBb-N, KAtbKuAU They Caa With Mach Profit and Little Cere, No fowl eon be reared with as much profit and with so little- care as the says The Poultry Fancier. After they have attained the age of 4 months but little- attention is required other than supplying plenty of fresh water, a good" grass range and a scrupulously dry roosting place, which must alto be free from lice and vermin fatal to the young. If it is impossible to provide free range, the next best' substitute is wire netting which need be but about 18 inches high to confine them until ma-tured.

1 Give them fresh twice each day," also green 'food, such -as turnip tops, celery, and cabbage, or allow them free range morning and evening. -When Thanksgiving time arrives," you can generally dispose of the young goslings at 10 cents per pound, and their average about 10 pounds. Suppose, for instance, you have 12-gooselets at fl each, the receipts from the sale would be $12, and the cost of feed has been but a trifle. It .3 safe to say that your profit will have been $10 on the transaction. Of course they cannot always be disposed of at $1 each but, pn tho otfief hand, the price i often more than a dollar hence, we take it as a basis on which to figure.

We donbt if fancy fowls would pay better, considering, of coarse, that we always have a ready mar cet fear our geese. By crossing a China gander on Tonloose geese large goslings, are obtained, quick to grow, nicely marked, with mediant length necks, yellow bills and remarkably easy to domesticate. Anooiuuu Among the" new fowls brought from England ihe Anconas have many attractive points. They are of Mediterranean origin and type and great layers of large white eggs. As chicks they are PRIZE PAIR OF ANCONAS.

extremely liardy and grow very quickly They are worth a mono general distri bution, and had Mr, Mortimer, who was tho first to bring them over, to onr knowledge, lived, they would probably now be eefcn atj all our large shown Eanteg Their IJvlng. Thero can be an opportunity to save expense by allowing the iens to seek-most of thbir food ou the range, says a writer in The Poultry Keeper. It is not advisa ble tp compel them to seek the whole of their food, as they may not "always be able to find a sufficiency, bnt it Is best to induce them to seek as much food as possible. Jnat What should be allowed a flock in the summer season depends as much on the location as anything Give the flock; free access to a grass plot on which a large proportion of clover grows and the hens will find a great variety and in large quantity. It is more'often the case that the hens are overfed than nnderfed, and if the farmers will give one meal only in summer on the evening of each day the hens will thrive weU.

They will need but little help if given on opportunity to assist themselves. Eggs are always more plentiful in summer than In winter, an'd this is due to advantages possessed by the hens on the range as well as the warmth of the season. The cost of egga is much less in summer, and yet the cost can be made to exceed the receipts if the hens are overfed, as they will lay fewer eggs and consume more food than they require. There may be some who keep their fowls confined, but even they will thrive much better if made to work and scratch for all they receive. More Eggs.

A of Farm Poultry complains of the low price of eggs and sajs, last case 1 shipped to market netted me bnt 18 cents a dozen not inooh profit there. It is suggested that more, of his eggs bo eaten at home. The account of the farmer who sold fowls at 13 eeftts a pound and took pay in sirloin steak at 25 cents a pound is a case in point We do far too much selling of eggs and fowls and baying supplies for our awn and we wonld be rfluchtietter off to eat more of onr poultry products, especially eggs. Eggs are both healthy and nutritions. They rank among the very best of our foods, uud we will be better off, both in health, and pocket, if we eat more of them at homo.

A co For lA7ls(. Keep pullets for eggs, tut 2-year-old hens for breeding is a good rule to fed low. A pullet will lay more eggs and begin earlier in the season than an old er hen and. ia not so liable to get too fat. When sho has finished laying, it will usually be found more profitable to fatten and sell her than to keep her through the molting season for use another year.

The Ilrlnkinc roach. It is a good plan sometimes to pat pieces of unslakcd lime in the poultry drinking trough, half full of water, and when it has alien up all the water it will to uson stiff broom to wash the trough inside and out with this lime water. A pliee or two of charcoal and a few large, rusty uail3 in the water will do good service. TIIE SEASONS EOSY PROSPECTS. Old Score Settled at Lost How the Big: Teams Line Some Flayers Who Will Prominent Important Feature of Thfat Years Game.

Now that tho mornings are beginning to feel frosty, ft is not unnatural that the thoughts of the sport loving public should turn again to that vigorous and. virile game, football Bat the publio is slow as compared with the collegian. He has been thinking about football for several weeks past, and all over the laud he and his colleagues have been panting and tackling and drop kicking to such an extent that thry have already developed all of the ardor and much of the proficiency' that will be needed In the real contests of the season. The outlook for this years sport Is particularly favorable. Prom all the considerable colleges and many of the high schools throughout tho country come reports of increased interest in this excellent winter pastime and great rivalry with reference to important positions In the teams which are in process of organization.

Tho leading colleges that were so unfortunately embroiled in last years series of misunderstandings and mistakes seem to be prepared to act harmoniously throughout the season, thanks to the good work of the football convention held last year in New York. This convention was composed of representatives from number of the principal colleges who realized that a continuation of factional strife would ultimately wdrk untold injury to football, and so it was determined to put an end to it. With this worthy object in view the convention amended objectionable rules and framed new ones to satisfactorily cover mooted points. Tho proceedings were characterized by tho utmost harmony, and all changes In the rules were adopted unanimously. Therefore, though some special interoollegiate differences still exist, generally speaking, it is safe to say that football will flourish this season.

Yale and Harvard have about settled the details of ap understanding which it is hoped lnay prove sufficiently 6trong to withstand the shock of many a future contest. Yale and the University of Pennsylvania may come together before tho season closes, and even Princeton and the Uni-virsityof Pennsylvania expect to obliterate the last vestiges of the bad blood" that has kept them apart and enter Into friendly contest upon the gridiron. Some of Yales football material for this season will be: L. Hinckcy and NT. M.

Bass, ends on last years team; J. O. Hedgers and Captain Murphy, tackles on last years team; A. Chadwick, one of lust year's guards, and C. M.

Flncke, last year's quarter, these six men being the only memters of last, year's teurn who will be in college this year. Finekc will of course be Yales best quarter, but Ely will be a good substitute. For half backs, there will be Benjamin Mills, Letton, Do Saulles, Gerard and Hazen. Letton or Mills will probably be the two best men for full back. The most conspicuous man on the team this year is Fred Murphy, who will try to lead the eleven to victory over their greatest rivals, tho Princeton Tigers.

Murphy succeeded Thorne as captain, and hia election was most popular. He lias played sex eral years on the team and is one of the best tackles in the country. He was tho catcher of the Yale nine the past season. Princetons players will lie led by Garrett Cochran this year. JIo is an old and experienced player and was probably the best end rush of last season.

Cochran, whilo tall and strong, la one of the headiest men on the gridiron. He will have the majority of last years team back again and, -with several promising players, should turn out an eleven that will be a credit to his college. Only two of ihe man who playod on last year's team grad a Ud in une. Ex Captain Lea, tho xotcran tackle, will be greatly missed, and Hearn, 90, was a aluabio end rush. Thompson, 97, however.

will probably prove a worthy successor of Hearn, and Tyler, 97, is full of promise for tho vacant place of tackle. John Poe, 95, and cx-Captain Loa, 96, aro expected to do the burden of the coaching. Jack Me Masters will again train the team, and Dr. Dot turd, 89, will look after their physical condition. The University of Pennsylvania foothall athletes, led by Captain Charles Wharton, line up in way which is very satisfactory to -the Quaker experts.

Woodruff, WTuxr- CAPTAIN COOHItAN OF PRINCETON, ton. Minds, Gelbert, Dickson and Boyle aro all that remain of last years team, but the aptitude of the recruits is said to have displayed itself in a dozen different ways. Minds and Gelbert will probably again play half bnck nnd Dickson and Boyle ends in all probability. Minds will probably do the kicking for half back, so that full back will then go to tbe man who can do the host work at line bucking. The Harvard team will be under the direction of Captain Edgar Wrightington.

The eleven will contain some new material the worth of which is as yet largely a mat-tor of conjecture. Practice under Coach Waters was commenced a woek or so ago and will jie kept up conscientiously until Oct. 8, when Harvard and Williams will open the season. Frank and Norton Shaw and the younger Newell will be the pillars of Harvards strength. The Cornell kickers are putting up very lively practice work and may develop strength that will make them formidable.

Captain Beacbam has his team well in hand und is ably assisted by such strong He: Jack was out last night, disreputable as Poo's raven. She: What was disreputable He: Why, wasnt he forever -jOk A A tt A sty A A 'fR, Jl. )Jt when you have a line of Marble aitl Granite Mono men ts offered you. t-betr quill In variety never having been seen lit any other place In tho city. 1 Will I Pau Not ou to select a monument from this stock and buy at prices lower than you wHIflnd quoted at any marble yard In theclty.

A visit to our store will prove to you the correctness of the statement. Estimates Riven for work of every description. Jobbing promptly attended to. H. C.

DEITRICK, 228 S. George St. Open every evening until 8 oclock i Have your Houses Wired FOR Electric Lights -AND- Electric Call Bells. John E. Graubili, Practical Electrician 108 East Market YORK, PA.

York Auction Rooms 19 E- Market Street, YORK, PA. Idftu ranee. Real Estate. Local Stocks and Bonds. Woltman.

Spangler Co Ltd HOTEL MEN, Bottlers and private families supplies at short notice with Gold Seal Export, Red Label Export and Pilsner Ber, Also Doublin Porter, Pale Ale and Soft Drinks, all flavors. Call on or telephone E. K. HOERNER, I West Maple Street. iiiScSMul TJiey will last twlco as long and look like new.

Clsaned and laid for only cents per yard. Repairing of foreign and domestic rugs a specialty, tlpecjal rates fpr hotels and churches. PbS OFFICE BPX 136 Tolephot dOULTER EMERSON, STEAM r. VO ET CLEANER 4 V1HTOIVS NOTICK. state of JaeolwW.

Spangler, deceased, udi The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of York County, to distribute the balance on the account of I Sura f. Sp-ngler. administratrix, t. a. of thf estate of Jacob f-pangler.

late of the Chicot York. In said county, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend so the duties of fcW appointment, onr l'Hjday. the bth day of October, A fftOS, at 10 clock. A. In the Grand Jury m.l when and where all attend If they see Boon in the Con rt II oqse, in the CTty of York, a Interested may FRANK OFISE, Audi tog.

CUTORS NOTICE. Estate of Georee C. Bnpsser. latent 5h re ws lnrjr borojgh. York county 1..

deceased Letters testamentary on the hast Will a.id Testament of said decedent, having been Stented, to the undersigned, all persons in-e feted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haying claims obdehiands against the same, will present them without delay, for settlement to the uudurtlgned, residing at Shrewsbury. CHRISTIANA M. HOESSER. Brekskmak. Executrix.

Attorneys. JfJSoLv fEST NOTICE. Notice la hereby gtven that the undersigned him pnade application to the Court of Common Fleas of York county. for the benefit of tlie Insolvent Laws of the Commom-toeaith, of Feunsyl vanla, and the said Court jianfe.ed Mondays the day of September. jiM, at III clock A.

la open court as the tltno feud place fpr hearing said application. JOHN BEICHARU. Jous A- 0OOBEH, Attorney. FURNITURE. Make your homo surroundings pi n-nnt.

It costs no more to fur-ui-h nr home 1m ndsotnely that is. If ou take ad ant a ire of our Furniture Offerings. Of all thimportant special offerings of Furniture, handled bv us have equaled the styles we are ofL-riug today, while the prices nt which I In goods are marked will excite wm. d. a nil surprise.

Como and see. L. A.SHIYESSONS, 207 W. Market Street. Undertaking in all Its branches promptly attended to.

EVERHARDS CanadaMalt Old Style Lager Reel AT TI Colonial Bar IK YOU AUK liriVKINU rK IIAVIVU UUJt WATCH REPAIRED, iink or P. S. BATES Watchmaker and Jeweler, 109 South (leurite Street. WM. SMAUL.

W. Market York, Pa. Horses! Horses! Just arrived one carloal of fine Crawford-vltlc Indiana liorses. Call nd sethem at the stable formerly occupied by brank Barton. Rear of 135 South George Street.

They are for sale. SAMUEL POTTEIGEK. eilOODIROISON HAVE YOU Ulcer. In Month. Bstr-b sllingl Wnte COOK BEMEDT 807 Hatoale Temple Chicago, 111., for proof, ot cares.

Capital, S504JI00. Worst earn, cured In 15 to S5 Says. lOO-page book Use. Simple. Copper-.

Acbee, Old Bores SALE UEUISTJEH. On Saturday. September SO, 1890. In Cone-wugo township, a tract of tlmberland of lacob Miller, deceased, by the administrator Elias Miller. On Saturday.

September 20. 1896, In North Hopewell township, on the road leading from Wiuterstown to Cross Roads, real estate of Mary Madigan. deceused, by the administratrix, Bridget Donovun. J. W.Brenueman, auctioneer; P.

M. Mltzel. clerk. On Tuesday. September 29.

1890. on East College avenue. York. real estate of Hattie Anstine. deceused.

by the executor. Geo ge W. Anstine E. E. Oyermlller, auc-i loueer.

On Friday. October 9, 1898. at the Mot ter House, ou West Market street, real estate of i atliarine agner. deceased, situate on West Princess streit, in the city of York, bv the executors. Levi s.

Williams, auctioneer. On Monday. October 12 1890. sttlie auction room of W. s.

Owen 4 West Msrkef str-et r.eal estate of Andrew Miller, deceased, situ -a'ted at No 310 South Ienn street, in the city of York, by Albert Wolf, executor. On Saturday. October 17. 189 In Sprlngfied township, on Jhe pubic road leading from Seven alley to the Baltimore pike, about ono-fourth mile south of the former place, real estate of Rebecca Frasher. deceas by the administrator.

Adam Frasher. George Oevenney. auctioneer. W. H.

rod beck, clerk. On Saturday. October 7. 1896. in Newberry twnship the road leading from the Har-ri'hjtfg road to Kis's mill, about one-fourth milefrom Newberrytown.

real and persooal property of Benjamin Bair, deceased, by C. E. Hair, administrator. On Wednesday. March 3, 1897.

personal property and a large lot of live stock and farming implements of Martin Thomas, at Itrilhurts station, on N. K. in York township. Ia. E.

E. Overmillt-r, auctionee On Thursday. March 4, 1897. personal property and a large valuable lot of live stock nnu farming Implements of Israel K. Sbaff, of JscSson township, on the road leading from Mt nges mills to the York and Gettysburg turnpike, about one mile north from the former place H.

ctrayer, 1. N. r-trasbaugh. clerk. On Tuesday.

March 9. 1897. In Springfield lownshlp, on the road leading from New Paradise to Glatfelter's ation, half way be-iweea. stock, farming implements, of Wm. II Nauss.

E. E. Overmlller, auct CAPTAIN MURPHY OF YALE. -and there is a hard race between them. Lone Wolf, who made such a record for himself in that position last season.

Is no longer at the school. Bennes-Pleroe and Wheelock will be the guards, and good ones they are. Pierce Is a giant, standing over 6 feet and weighing over 900 pounds, and Wheelock is almost hi equal. Irwin and Schandore will be the tackles, $nd both are experienced men and good, heady play-era SOME RING TALK. Ernie Stanton wishes to box Pllmmer SO rounds Jor 500.

Tut Ryan, the Australian heavyweight, will visit this country next month. Jack McAullffe states that be will go to San Francisco soon to moot English JTim-my CarrolL 1 Bull McCarthy, the Philadelphia trial horse, is boxing better now than at any time in his career. Jack Downey has at last consented to meet Martin Flaherty, who recently fought George Dixon a draw. Tom Allen of SL Louis offers to bet any part of $2,500 that Ed Smith will defeat Joe Goddard at Johannesburg, South Africa, when they meet QotJ.7. Charley Mitchell has written a letter in which be says he will revisit the United States to again attempt to secure the boxing championship of the world.

The limited round contest between Jack Ward and Gasper Loon was declared off. The boys were to have fought In Baltimore before tho Eureka Athletic club. Jack Koster of Now Haven, who has quite a reputation ns a welterweight and who is sparring partner to Dick Biker, wants to fight any 145 or 150 pound man in the business. Dick Moore and Dick OBrien have signified tbolr Intention of coming together in a limited round bout If everything pans out as contemplated, the mill will be pulled off on Oct 14. 1 SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The czar of Russias now steam yacht carries a crew of about 700 men. Probably as fast a 3-year-old trotter as lives is Bingen, 8:15, owned at- the Forbes farm. The Lehigh university football team is to play the Michigan university eleven at Ann Arbor Oct 31. All of Marcus Dalys horses In the east have been thrown out of training, except Madge and Marietta. Edgar Murphy, the crack live bird shot of Long Brand), uses a very handsome francotte gun in all of his matches.

Over 150 head of yearlings and 8-year-olds by Director and Red Wilkes are to be sold in New York this winter. Tho 20 rater Samphire, the property of Mr. Odgen Goolet and Colonel Paget, arrived recently at Cowes, England, flying 14 prize flags. Amateur Champion Swimmer George J. Whittaker recently lowered the record for 10U yards at Milwaukee by covering the distance in 1 minute 9 8-5 seconds.

Cycling a Remedy Cor luuuwity. Not half the uses of the wheel have been discovered. The latest scientific application of cycling is in the treatment of the insane. It has been- discovered that demented people are not at all averse to bicycling, and, furthermore, that the mental exercise which it involves is highly beneficial in its effects. In a New York asylum for the Insane the patients are given regular training iu cycling, and the proficiency they acquire In the management of the wheel is really astonishing.

They mount and' dismount in tho most approved fashion and guide their movements with steady eye and hand So idnch good has been derived by the patients from this treatment that the news of It has spread over the entire land, and there is little question that eventually the bicycle must be Introduced as a permanent feature of every institution for tho insane In the country. Fanny Davenport Moralises. Fanny Davenport finds a constant change in tho public. Not In Its affeo-tiop for the artist," she adds, but in Its seusing the inner meaning of an artists work. Paints in tho various plays In my repertory are frequently brought out by suggestions of the publio itself.

When I say that the audience helps an artist in developing a character, 1 moan that one is compelled to elaborate a point that no one ever dreamed of before, simply by feeling the approval of the hearers. Miss Davenport declares that an artists life is tiresome when one considers the worry," care and study Involved, but that it has Its rewards if one is conscientious. II os Race Heroes. The worlds record for tv 800 yard hose race, making hydrant attachment and attaching nozzle, was broken by two com panics at Dunkirk, The record was 28 seconds, hold by a Colorado Springs company. The Abbott of Salamanca.

tbn winner, are now tho chani oious, doing the trick in 35? seconds. The hitney Hose company of Bradford were second with 20 seconds. JOIHTH AHl. Baltimore Bel Vi Peach ffottom Delta Della fTautyet. Woodbine Muddy Uk Felton lied rallasuwa York Ni 1 arrives in York et 7:45 a.

making close connection to Baltlmorn," Frederick and Philadelphia. A 10 A NrFOI.D.' -Geoerai fe aaager Rebad ule of Mtl at VM FmiWft, Additional trains wilt leave Carlisle for Harrisburg dally, except Sunday at 6.45 a. I. SO a. 1X30 p.

X46 p. 8.06 p. nr. and from Mechanicaburg at 0.10 a. a.

9.54 a. 13.66 p. 4.10 u. 6. Id and 8.80 a.

stopping at 2nd street. arris burg, to let off passengers. 'Trains- Noe. 2 and 10 ra dally betweea Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Through coach from Hsgeretown to Phlla delpbia os train No, A Dally- tDaily except Sunday -r m.

1K6 4 8 6' 8 ts. i 4 0-4 fe 9 4 8) a 4 I At 8 60 8 4 7,4 Additional Mval trains mil leave Harrisburg 11 v. except Gund-v tlarMs, and Intermediate stations at 3S a .3.96 p. 4.2d 6 20 m. and IA66 also fur Merbanlcsbnrg and in ten mdlat atari, at 8.17 a 1440 put.

nil tb etniyfi trains will stop at 2nd street areRhurg. toiakeonpHHHAagers Nos 9 and 9 run daily beta rr1lis ry and Hagerstown. Tknwrtcoa-h from Phffdlpaia on train No. 6 aad 8 laiy Dally eicsptundei, -y r. I 4.