davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

The darkest and most contemplate
ignorance is that of not knowing ones
self; and that all We have and all we
excel in is the gift of heaven
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life, are caused by our
standing in our own light.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

An Abbess is on trial in Moscow for
forperies TO the amount OF $50, 600.
The case causes profound sensation
in Russia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

The secret of fashion is to surprise,
never to disappoint-Buiper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

ONE morning 1 found Dora busy at
her ironing table, smoothing the towels
and stockings.
"Isn't it hard for the little arms 4" i
asked.
A look like sunshine came into her
face, as she glanced toward her mother
who was rocking the baby.
"It isn't hard work when I do it for
mamma" she said, softly.
How true it is that love makes labor
sweet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25
VOL. XVIII.
Poetry.
REGRET.

By MARY r BRADLEY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

INSECT WoRK.-Red coral is formed
very slowly, and in deep water, so that
it is never found in large pieces. When
fishers are in search Of it, they row q
boat over that part Of the sea where the
coral insect works, and then drop q
large wooden cross with q net at each
end. into the water this is dragged
along, and gets tangled among the
rough branches of the coral deep down
in the water, and breaks off branches
of it which fall into the nets, and are
picked out and sold to jewellers, who
fashion it into the many pretty orna-
ments which are SO popular with the
ladies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-25

A Docs GRIEP.-A writer says. My
father had a dog who took care of sheep
and COWS in the pasture for years.
My brother went to pay q visit to his
grandmother q few miles away, and
while there was taken sick and died.
The dog went to see him every day,
and would steal up stairs into his room
and when driven out would sit and cry
for him. After my brothers death, he
would revisit the place once a week,
until some one beat him. and he came
home scarcely able to walk, and soon
after died.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
Gettinq the Best of His Parishioners.

OLD DIR. Strong, of Hartford, was not
often outwitted. On one occasion he
had invited young minister to preach
for him, who proved rather a dull
speaker, and whose sermon was unusual-
ly long. The people became wearied,
and, as DIR. Strong lived near the bridge,
about the time for the commencement OF
the afternoon service he saw his people
tlocking across the river to the other
church He readily understood that they
feared that they should hear the same
young man in the afternoon. Gathering
up his wits, which generally came at his
bidding, he said to the young minister:
INV brother across the river is very fee
BILE, and know he will take it kindly to
have you preach to his people, and II
YOU will do 50 | will give you note to
him, and will be as much obliged to you
as would to have you preach for me,
and | want you to preach the same ser
mon you preached to my people this
morning" The yourg minister, suppos-
ing this to be commendation of his ser
mon, started off in good spirits, delivered
his note, and was invited to speak most
cordially He saw before him one-hai1
Of DR.. Strong's people, and they had to
listen one hour and half to the same
humdrum sermon that they had heard
in the morning. They understood the
Joke, however, and said that they would
never undertake to run away from Dr.
Strong again.-Woreester Spy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24

Irwin refuses to tell the Committee Of
ways and Means to whom he paid the
money to secure the passage of the bill
granting a subsidy to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. He will be impris.
oned, probably
Inc Secretary Of the Treasury esti
mates the stock Of gold in the country at
*l66, 100000 gain Of $3S,OOO,OO0 dur.
ing the last two fiscal years.
A mill-dam lately constructed at Hay
densville, Mass, to take the place Of one
carried away at the time Of the Mill
river disaster, gave way on the 10Th.
No lives were lost.
The Minnesota State Grange at its re-
cent session, adopted resolution declar-
ing the present Railroad law vexatious
and useless and demanding it's repeal
Ihe passage of law that shall secure
cheap transportation for farm products
was insisted upon.
The State of Kansas, according to the
report OF the State Treasurer, has $685.
OOo IN the Treasury and owes nothing.
me school fund aggregates $1OOO,OOO.
Gold is reported to have been found Ia
Northern Wisconsin, some specimens
assas.;-s a. nigh as VI, ,7UU per ton.
The New Orleans School Board has or
dered all public schools in that city to be
until furtl er notice on account
Of the determination shown by the white
not to allow colored children to
participate in their benefits.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
Smuggling Through the Mails.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
written letter to the Collector OF Gus
toms at Bangor, Me, in response to a
communication from that officer stating
that, under cover of the recent postal
regulations, which allow packages not
exceeding four ounces in weight to be
carried in mails, valuable packages OF
velvets, silks, gloves and similar articles
daily arrive in Bangor in the mails from
the Province of New Brunswick, in
transitu to more interior points, and
which are conveyed On the Eastern d
North American Railway. The Col
lector inquiries whether an officer OF the
customs, when upon the cars carrying
mails, discovers in the mails or postal
car packages which he has reason to be-
lieve are being smuggled, is authorized
by any law to seize them. The Treasury
Department informs the Collector that
under no circumstances is an officer OF
the customs authorized to seize or detain
packages conveyed in mails or postal
cars under charge of persons empowered
to carry mails or watch over such cars.
If, however, q customs officer discovers
packages which he has reason to believe
contain smuggled goods, and their des-
tination to particular postoffice in the
United States be known, it is his duty to
notify the master of such postoffice and
request the retention of the packages
until they can be opened in the presence
Of the person to whom addressed and in
the presence of q customs officer, in
order that the Government duties may
be paid, or, if there be crime, forfeiture
enforced. There has also been cor
respondence between the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the Postmaster-Gen-
eral on the subject, in which Secretary
Bristow invites such suggestions for rem
edYing the evil complained Of as he may
consider most suitable for the purpose.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24

The excitement which has led to th;,
ioui outrage has been growing for some
Time, several mysterious murders bav;nc
oeen committed here recently-seyen in
The space of four years.
The trial of Howard was protracted and
exciting, the jury being out for nearly
four days, finally compromising on !
verdict of murder in the second degree
II was feared Howard would be lyncbed
last Friday night, the jury no: then hay.
'ns agreed, and it being generally
thoughs they would agree to disagree
nut precautions were taken to prevo-
II then, and on Saturday NOR. .ernoon
ih,,sf he was wTss returned. and judge Maswell
imposed upon HIN the e. ,;fs Everv
the law, imprisonmep' - io' ia', sa,;ssaJ
bodv bere in the e'y seemed satisheo'
and the lvncbiny fell upon the city to
g. .,..e.;.. a,,l horror. But Howard's
hohar;or turing the reading OF the sen
tcrce ,.ughing in the face OF the Judge
ana his attempt to smuggltha flEmrnn.ess, lErn.
into the courtroom for the pur-
pose, as avowed afterward, of
shooting the Judge as he was de-
livering the sentence; his boast that he
would escape the Penitentiary before
six months, and return and kill all who
had appeared against him IN the trial,
and the appeal of his case to the Supreme
Court-all these reached the ears of the
Vigilants last night, and the result was as
stated above. The whole proceeding is
most bitterly felt by the citizens here,
and the perpetrators are denounced in
the most unmeasured terms.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
A Murderer Lynched.

ASSOCIATED PRESS dispatches of the
18th give the following account of the
recent lynching at Des Moines, Iowa, of
the murderer, Charles Howard:
Monday afternoon, il the District
Court of Dcs Moines, Charles Howard
was sentenced to imprisonment for life
in the State Penitentiary for the muir
der of John johnson IN this city in
June last. This morning at three
o'clock some 500 Vigilants, with their
faces blackened, surrounded the Jail,
overpowered and bound the jailer
hand and foot ard took his keys.
and then overpowered in the same
manner the Deputy Sheriff and the
special guard of five men who had been
detailed by the Court to guard the pris-
oner; unlocked the doors and made
their way to Howard's cell, where he
was in bed with his wife, the latter be-
ing now under indictment for completely
in The murder. The woman, seeing them
coming, threw her arms about the neck
of her husband. but was soon thrown of,
and rope placed about Howard's neck
He was Immediately jerked out OF bed,
six or eight Vigilants leading him with
the rope. At the door some twenty
more took hold of the rope, and he was
dragged, with no clothing on but an un-
dershirt, through the hall, down the steps
and out through the Courthouse yard
the jail being in the basement Of the
Court House, and hung to lamppos1
at one Of the gates. The whole thing
did not occupy fifteen minutes. They
stood near the body about five minutes
when they departed The night be
ing very dark, they were sooD ou.
of sight. When the policemen reached
the body life was extinct. 1t is sup
posed the lynching was done by three
snti-horse- thief societies in this county
aided by accomplices in the city, bu
nothing definite has been decided yet
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
The Spider.
A COMPOSITION BY JOHNNY.

THIS is insek that cetches flies In
net like fish-net, but not in the water.
The net is called web, and when 1t
cetches dust insted of flies it is COD
web. The spider knoes he is ugly, so
he stays a good deal to home; but ugly
wimmen goes to church and walks in the
streets more than pretty; but they are
both in the same business, which Is
trappin'. In Californy they has spiders
that scorns to spin webs, bat goes out
and cetches game like other beasts OF
pray. They are about the size OF girl
baby, and a lot pizener. They IS tar
antulers. When an injin has bit hisseif
with tar antuler he fills his skin with
whisky and steals blanket to wrap his
self in, and hunts place ware his body
will be most in the way. Then he lies
down, and if the pizen don't work all to
once he sings the death song OF the
brave, and that knocks him. We was
told this to our house by traveller, who
said he guessed he knew tarnel site
about injins and tar antulers though he
hadn't never been to college. But Uncle
Ned he says it is best to get good edu-
cation first, and then thro' in injins ana
tar antelers accordin' to taste.-Nssso's0s
Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
THE YEAR.

FIVE faces has the Year to me.
First, snowy one we see,
White and shining, full OF fun
I'LL the winter days arc done,
Then he turns a smiling face,
Sweet with tenderness and grace.
Spring-time garlands on his brow
On, the Year is lovely nowl
Soon he looks through summer flowers.
beaming on this world OF otirsi
Warm and glad and in his prime
Is the Year in summer time.
See! he fings the flowers aside.
CLOVIS he now in harvest pride;
Red and brown and gold, the fall
Shows the grandest face of all,
One bright fia.h-the glow is gone!
Now the Year frown puts on.
He 1s growing very old,
Cross and weary, stern and cold.
He has been SO good and kind,
Poor old Year! We must not mind:
Thinking Of his early grace
Wen forget his cruel face.
Love him as he goes away!
just week from Christmas Day
We shall have another year, -
"ni'c h''' -Hdrper's Bdzar
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

CoTToH-Middlng upland, 141s0141ac.
LIVE STOCK Beef Cattle-$10.0o .0o013.W. Hogs
Dressed, Ss5OGS.62h; Live, $675O7.5O
Sheep-Live, s5coG6.5o.
BREADsrUFFs- -Flour-Good to choice, 5000
$50; white wheat extra, S55OiD6.15. Wheat-No
Chicago 81 .oSa11.O9; No. Northwestern, $l.lo
Gill; No2 Milwaukee spring. S1.1a01.13h
Ryc-Wcstern and State, 92g96c. Barley
Al .45cl1 so. Corn-New Mixed Western, s9@S2c.
Oats-Mixed Western, 6so7oc.
Provisions. - Pork = Mess, $2l.25021 80.
Lard-Prime Steam, 13h0l3ac Chcesc-121a0
15a4c.
WooL-Common to extra, 43l965c
CHICAGO.
LIVE STock.-Beeves S5.50G6.OO;
good, si25lt5eo; medium, s3.'Jtl42o; butch
ers' stock, S2.151fI 2j; stock cattle, S9akO3.5O.
Hogs-Live, good TO choice. s6'5Gg1.oo. Shcep-
Good to choice, s4.aaGs5.a
PRoyIsIoNs-Buttcr Choice, 31GESc. Eggs
Fresh. 2,0a5c. Pork Mess, SiS.SOO
1885. Lard-sla s5ei3,oo. chcesc-New York Fac
tory. l4Iag115c; Western Factory, 1hDlFsc.
BnEapsTurrs. White Winter extra,
"a s5a5.oo; Spring extra, St.oO@i75 Wheat
Spring, No ?, s75.@ ssc. Corn-No z, '61s
arc Oats-No. 2, s3ia ia953ac. kye-No. .
94,S@95c. Barley-No. :, Sl.2iIsI1@'a.
WOOI.-Tub-Washed. 15t5jfC. HecCe, ""SHou'
4O@47:; fleece, unwashed, ssG93oc.
LuMBER-First Clear, s5a.ooly5o.oo; SECOND
Clear, $40. COG 5000; Common Boards Sll."@
12Oo; Fencing, $12o06i3D; "A" shihsies'
s3 OCll325; Lath, $2.oe@2.a5.
EAST LIBERTY.
% LIVE srocK.-Bccves- $6.s506.50; me-
a,um. s4.Da4.7s. Hogs-Yorkcrs, S67J66.9O;
philadelphia. s74017.5o. Sheep-Bcst, $5Oo1
5.s5: medium, s45OG4.75.
CINCINNATI.
BnEApsTurFs Flour S5.0O05.5O. Whest-
Red. x1.1al1.l4. Corn-New. 7'N12c. Rye
Al O9Cll 10 Oats-5Sll62c Barley 81 l27Ol ~ 2
PEovlsIoNs-Pork-S .37A019-5O. Lard-lSai
0l4c. or,S
LIVE SrocK-Becves-Fai to choice, s4.%
05.75. Hogs-I4ive, $6.5O07.OO.
RprApsrurrs fall, $4.5005.37h
Wheat-No. Red Fall, $1.O7hG1 .osh. Corn
No. New. 66H@6Sc. Oats-No. 2, 5Sh@5Sc
Rve-No. /. s10a01.O3. Barley-No. 2. $1.SOhQ
1924.
-iS7AeSSo' MILWAUKEE.
RprApsrurrs. Xxx, $S25G5.U
whcat-spring, No. /, asA0t92hc; No. Z,
mssLc. Corn-No. 2, 6sIW70c. Oats-No. =
@51hc. Rye-No. !. 96Gs7c. bariey-No'
| 81 l.27H01.28. a,rn,
| RrrAnsrUFrs. Wheat Amber Michigan
I, oo,1 an1 .OsH; No. . Red, $1071s01.S. Corn
fIiph Mixed, New, ..sh@7sc. Oats-No !, SSa
56hc. ,rvr,.rn
| BRxApsrurrs.-Wheat, No. Red, Si.loh9
/. III. No. Red, S106hl1.06. Corn-New, z
0rac Oats-No. / State. 57M056c.
| DETROIT.
r,vAnsruyrs. -Wheat-Extra, el.l5A0i.lo'i
! corn.-7s,k074c. Oats-b51l lO5shc.
BUFFALO,.
Iur Srocx.-Beeves = e4aUo-o11t. noss
live. n. 6.6On5.lO. Sheep-Live, S5AO0o'
SHADES Of night-Window curtains.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
Russian Etiquette.

As SOON as the imperial party were
seated everybody else sat down; it would
have been great rudeness for anybody to
sit while they were standing; and if the
Emperor had risen at any time during
the performance it would have been the
etiquette for every other person in the
house to follow his example. This is the
case everywhere, no matter where the
Emperor may be, and the rule OF eti-
quette includes all the members of the
family. Royal and imperial personages
are no doubt greatly bored by the con-
stant ceremony going on around them,
and most Of them would be glad to es-
cape at least portion Of it. The En-
press Catherine succeeded in doing so to
some extent when she built the Hermit
age, or small palace which adjoins the
Palais d'Higer She arranged series OF
frequent reunions, and the rules govern
ing them were conspicuously placed at
the entrance of one of the principal halls,
where they may still be seen. Here are
some of these rules:
l. Let each one who enters here remove his
rank, his hat and, above all, his sword.
q Leave at the door your dignity, your pride
and every sentiment that resembles them.
4. Remain standing or sitting, or promenade, as
you like, without regarding anyone.
The fourth rule did away with the ne
cessity for all to rise when any member
Of the imperial family passed through
the hall, and was no doubt great relief
| to all concerned A gentleman who has
lived in st. Petersburg for some time,
and has the entree of the court, tells me
that one evening he happened in little
circle which contained the Grand Ouch
ess Marie, sister of the Emperor. Con-
versation went on quite rapidly, and the
| Grand Duchess was in the best of spirits.
After time she said, in the most friend
ly Why:
"I have favor to ask of all of you. ]
want to join that party on the other side
Of the hall, and l don't want to make a
commotion that will bre ak up the con-
versation. If you rise when do they
will, Of course, see it. Now | want all
Of you to keep your seats, and l think
can get there without disturbing them
OF course everybody obeyed the in
junction, and paid no apparent attention
to her departure. She succeeded very
fairly in her effort, as she managed te
get quite IN the midst of the party before
she was discovered. She dropped into
seat with merry laugh before more thar
half the number were able to assume ar
upright position.
Not many years ago an American Min
lister when presented to the Emperor
cooaly sat down while His Majesty re
mained standing, and furthermore placed
an antiquated and by no means comell
hat on the table between them. The!
carried on . brief conversation in thi
way. The Emperor made no sign o
affront at the time, but . remark whicl
he subsequently dropped showed that h
was not unobsefvant Of such q gross in
fraction of etiquette.-Tnos. ". Knos, d
Hasper's Magazine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24
NUMBER 52.
gor Noung Readtrs.
SIR GRAY corr

SAID old Mamma Monsie one day To her son
Now, Gray Coat. you mustn't 90 out
rof Ola rom and Tabby and young sharp Claw
too, Sia"
Admitting have all started out:
s"" lnein myself as ran through the shed ;.
90 inlnd what | say and lie quiet in k.,c creep
Mamma Mousie turn.s
No 4 uown pounced old Tom with terrible
thump.
Mrs. Tabby came too, with six long purr-yeows,
Which meant, Come, my Sharp Claw, and eat
up this mouse
Oh. that he were only safe back in his bed!
Oh. that he had minded what Mamma Mouse said!
Too late now, alas! is repentance and tears,
For the purr of young Sharp Claw is loud in his
ears;
And in less than a minute there WASH har
To toll that Sir Gray Coat had ever been there.
-Chari0tte r. Bdffy sas iIs"'s's s.''~ --~''.--
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24

THEphilologists now propose 70 shorten
utilitarianism and utilitarians into uty
and utians.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24

Free hand-drawing has been intro
duced into the Brooklyn public schools,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-24

SHADES Of night-Window curtains
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
The Highest Order of Medal" Awarded at the
Exposition.
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA New Invention Thoroughly Tested ana Sc.
cured by Letters Patent
2-Makes perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
Sides on all kinds of goods.
3-Runs Light, Smooth, NOiseless and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
4-Durable-Runs for years without Repairs.
SWIM do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching In superior manner.
els Most Easily Managed by the operator
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7-Design Simple, Simple Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch without the use Of Cog Wheel
tomato Drop Feed, which insures uniform length
OF stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con
tr0ller, which allows easy movement of needle bar
and prevents injury to thread.
8-Construction most careful and finished tits
manufactured by the most .skifuI and expert
eneed mechanics, at the celebrated REMINGTON
ARMORY, ILI0N, N. Y. AS- PITTSBURG
OFFICE, 10 Sixth st. 27
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
Pennsylvania r. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
,,, On and after May 81, 1874, Passenger trains,
willrun as follows
WEST
Pacific Express. 5.15 A. NJ. (lag) daily
MayPass $40 A. M, daily,
Mail, 2,3S P. M. daily exceptsunday.
Mixed $50 p NJ, daily except Sunday
Pittsburgh Express, 12.3S A. NJ, (Flag)
EAST
Mail, .;.....:.... IO5 p. M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 p. M, daily q" SundIy
Cincinnati Express, 9.37 p. M, daily (hag)
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, trains.
leave Duncannon, asfollows:
WESTWARD.
Pacifc Express 4.45 a. M, (hag) daily
Way Passenger 8.44 A. NJ, daily
MAIL Z.IoP' M, .:.......... daily except Sunday.
Mixed, $50 p. M, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD
Harrisburg Accom- 1856 P. M, daily exceptSunday
MAIL 737 p. M,..........:::.,.." 7"
VIM. G. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, June 10Th, 1874.

TRAINS LEAVE ARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS.
For New York, at 525 $40 a. m and 2OOp. m,
and *I.40 p. m. ~ '"'
For Philadelphia, at 5.25, slO s45 a. m, 200
-r For Reading at 5,25 $40, s.45 a. m. 200, $50
For Pottsville, at 525, s,lOa. m and a5Op. m
and 81 Ia VIA Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at 525, $40 a. m. 200 and $50.
and 740 p. m. 'i" O'OV
The 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 D. m. and #7.4Op.m
trains have through cars for New York
The 6.25, $40 q, m. and 200 d. m trains have.
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York. at 525 am.
EOr Eor AnIlentown and Way Stations at 525 a. m.
tsr F0r Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL.
LOWS
- Leave New York, at 900 a. m. 1910, 8. 30 and,
T40p. m. ~ ~ ~
Leave Philadelphia, at 9l5 a. m. $40 and 7.l5
p. m. ~
Leave Reading, at 4SO 785, lI2Oa a. m. 15O, e.1O
Leave Pottsyllle, at 555, 900 a. m. and 4sO n. m.
ana aanna VIA Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 2SO $50, $50 a. m., 1925,
4.30 and 8.55 p. m. " '' --''
The 23O a. M. train from Allentown and the
~ a. H. train from Reading do not run on Mon
SUNDAYS
Leave New York, at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.15 D. M
Leave headlng, at 43O, 1885 a. m. and 10. 20 D. NJ
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. IN. and 1855 p. IN.
J.E WOOTTEN,
.v,, ,,.,., General Superintendent.
wa motifs and Essex Rail Road.