davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

ANAnAHN EeNh 10 AaNhHWi
On Monday evening last three tramps
put in appearance in our borough, and ap-
piled TO ono Of the overseers Of the Poor for
lodgings; being tehisedj they left, threaten
ing that they would have lodgings by some
means, and straightNay proceeded 10 the
Store Of L. II. Snyder on Bank street. and
impoftuned that gentleman for lodgings,
aud being Informed that he had nothing 10
do with furnishing accommodations for the
fraternity-tramp-On of them who gave
his maine subsequently, as John Albright,
proceeded TO the street, and lifting la Orge
stone, hurled It with great force through the
heavy plato.glass window, deholishing II
and a number Of articles Of chnaware on
exhibition In the window, and passing into
the storu fell a short distance from the per-
son Of Mr.. Snyder. A rush was made for
the miscreants, and but for the timely ar
rival Of the Chief Burgess, they would have
received from the crowd gathered around by
the noise, that punishment, on the spot,
which their dastsrily and unprovohed des-
truction Of property 80 richly meritcd' The
three vngabonds were arrested and taken
before Esquire Beck, where they gave the
names as John Albright, James Brady and
Christian FUlyer. Alter an examination,
they were committed to our county Jail to
await trial for malicious mischief, and as
professional ttamps. Mr.. Snyder places his
loss for the window at $57. They should
and we hope will, at the next term Of Court
receive such punishment as will deter Others
from the commission Of like mean and
cowsrdly act. There is now ample employ
ment in the country for laboring men, il
they desire it, and consequently no need
Of tramping, and all such when brought be-
fore Court and proven guilty, should not be
allowed to escape with light penalty. Lei
the new tramp-law be most rigidly and
vigorously enforced!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Accused of Encouragement. q.

A specia ftoin PiusLurg, of the 23rd inst,
says, on Saturday, in the United States Cir
cult Court, aksuit against the receivers of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, by
the administrators of J. B.McCIeady,a a form
er stakeholder to the extent Of $lOO 900. Sllas
Petit represented the administrators Mr..
McCready and obtained a rule against Benz.
Williamson, of New Jersey,W. II. Tilling-
hast of New York, and Il. w. Clark of Phil.
adelphia, TO show cause why they should
not give bonds in the sum of 5000 900. The
administrators claim that the receivers have
managed their trust so badly as to cause a
loss "f over one million ofdollRrs to the com
pany. According to the statement of the
| plaintiffs, the mining Of the company's coal
has been let out to Charles Parish of Wilkes
barre and L. B. Leisenrihs of Mauch Chunk
the former being President of the company
which assigns the contract. The plaintiff,
allege that these contractors have made in.
oidnately large profits in the transaction
clearing 100000 per month for months TO.
gether. The coal is sold through a New
York broker, +. A. Potts, who has accepted
prices 20 cents less per ton than coal of the
same quality commanded mined by other
companies. As this company mines a mil
lion tons Of coal per year, such discount il
of considerable importance. Until shor
time ago the company operated the Lehlgl
Transportation Company's mines, of whicl
f. W. Clark was president, and also one o
the receivers of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarr,
Coal Company. Since the expiration of thi
contract Clark has been getting 40 cent
more for his coal than when the contrac
existed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
A New COuntcrfeIuV.

A new So counterfeit gresnback has made
its appearance and is 50 good an imitation
that il has deceived even bank officials. 1t
is OF the new issue Of the greenhack-not
national bank-and those which have been
examined are of the series &C." The face
cf the bill is remarkably well executed and
will deceive even the beSL judges. The
paper is good, though not of the best quality
it is nither thin and light, not having quite
the body Of the genuine, and the bills have
the appearance of being somewhat worn.
Its spurious character, however, is readily
discovered upou inspection of the back of
the bill. Between the vignette in the CEN
tire of the back and the lett end, is an un-
printed space, which in the genuine is filled
with silk Hbrc, apparently woven or mould
cd into the paper. In the counterfeit there
is none of this fibre, but instead neatly
executed representation Of the same, made
with ink. 1t is, all in all, one Of the most
dangerous eounterieits in circulation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
WeisspOrt Items.

MIR. Frank L. Reed and Miss Carrie
Koons were married on Saturday evening
last, Rev. j. L. Freeman officiating, Long
life and much happiness to them.
Hon. DIR. Zern has been in Harriburg
during the week, whittier he had been sum-
moned as a witness in the late Legislative
bribery cases. lie returned home, however,
to eat his Thanksgiving turkey. lie be-
lieves that the bribery cases will occupy sew
eral sessions of the'Court.
The horn of the canal boatman will be
,hear,l no moro for the season. The ice-king
has destroyed the occupation of the boatman
until returning spring re.opeus his field Of
| labor.
The public schools, the Fort Allen
Foundry, the WeisspUt Planning Mill, and
in fact, nearly all the shops and stores
| in this borough were closed on Thursday ;
services were held at the churches, ami th G
day was generally observed as a holiday.
-Messrs. Joseph Feist, W. II. Knecht
Francis Yundt, were drawn on the Petit and
and Reuben Musselman on the Traverse
Juries from this borough for the January
term of Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
wild Creek IteIns.

wild Creek ttoin0.
habits are selling at from % to loc q
piece.
-Pheasants are 90 cents pleeo.
Butter is worth 20 cents per pound
-Eggs are worth "a cents per dozen.
Lard is II cents per pound.
-Sam'l Uritith, Of Monroe county, moved
to Eckley last week.
While II. II. Kibler was ploWlng, last
week, his horses became frightened and ran.
They disengagcd themselves from the ploW,
and brought up at the barnyard.
Miss Susan Kibler was visiting her sister
at Mauch Chunk last Wednesday.
-lhvre were quite number Of Eportsmdn
here from Mauch Chunk last week, among
them our genial friend, Sam. Bshler. They
haI rather poor luck on account Of the cold
aud snow,
"A time which ls always before us-Tomor.
row.
"A young lady sabbath School teacher
was recently endeyoring 10 impress upon
the minds Of her scholars the sin and pun.
ishInent Of NebuehadneIIar, AMI when she
said that seven years he ate grass, like a COW,
she was aslonishvd BY little girl Uuo asked,
Ibid he give mllkf"
WIN. Llvet was confined to the house a
few days last week with bold.
-wm. Moser shot white hare last Sat.
urday.
Adam Kibler and J. o. Dlstler returned
from the ssamp lAsl Saturday.
John Distler is adding porch 10 the east
side VI his dwelling.
Adam Kioler hat again len for Monroe
couaty 10 drive team for u, Dreisbaeh.
Jos
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Our PhrryvilIe Budget.
Whatever ye would thst nen should DO
unto you, do ye even 20 to them,
AVN. gosssr moved TO f. Mfunk Chenk
on Thursday.
MIR. wundt has moved here from RreEes.
Vile, and entered the shocmaklng business.
--Dr. Christ is q skilliul extractor Of teeth.
and n kept 90 busy as a regullr dentist.
Mr.. Jacob Peters little child is quite sick.
Dr. Christ is tending II.
Mr.. !. l.. Miller was on = visit 70 his
friends up country last Sunday.
Mr.. Aboll X. Snyder has been 70 New
York for some cattle.
Some of our folks are buIily engaged in
making saussges.
Our schools were closed on TRdrsday.
Mrs Bella Fehnel, who has deem visiting
the family Of Dr. Christ, has returned home.
Some Of the wells here are dry, causing n
scarcity Of vator.
Preparations are being pushed forward to
tho casting -house TO No, Furnace,
"A protrHoted meeting was opened 10 the
d. Z. church on Sunday evening, and iS still
In progress.
Mrs. Jacob Peters who has been on visit
10 her friends at Stroudburg is home again.
Miles Anthony ia In town again
--Ihe cylinder head Of No. . engine blew
out last Monday morning causing some delay,
but the three furnaces are being run with the
two smaller engines, until necessary repairs
are made. ALToEEo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Death OF "A Lutheran Divine.

Rev. DIR. c, F. Schaeller, prom inent d.
vine of the Lutheran Church, died at his
residence, No. 1904 Mt. Vernon street Phila-
delphis, Sunday morning, in the 73d year
Of his age. DIR. Scnaeficr was born in
Germantown in lsO7graduated at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1897 and enter
ed the ministry in 1879. During his life
he held several important pastorates, and
was for u number Of years professor Of
theology in the college at Columbus, Ohio,
and for nearly nine years he held q SINH
lar position in the seminary at Gettysburg.
When the the Lutheran seminary was es-
tablishod in Neg York in 1864, DR.. sehsef-
fer became sehBE professor and chairman
of the faculty.. He had been in feeble
health shout year previous 70 HE death.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Rc-Opcning Services.

On Sunday last the Evangelical church,
of this borough, after having undergone q
thorough papering and decoration at the
hands of Z. +. Luckenbae of Mauch Chunk
was re-opened by appropriate services in the
morning, afternoon and evening. Rev.
wieand, tho young aud popular preacher OF
one Of Allentown's churches, preached two
powerful sermons on the occasion, TO over
flowing audiences. The missionary society
in connection with the Sunday school raised
money enough in the school to pay the ex-
penses Incurred IN papering the church
but one thousand dollars remained as debt
on the church, which sum was subscribed
for in the year 1875, but the panic coming
on soon after, the Subscribers could not pay
the subscriptions. An earnest effort wa'
made IN liquidate the debt, and with two
good collcrtors-Revs. smoyer aud Wieand
about nine hundred dollars were subscrib
ed on Sunday morning, and about two hun,
dred dollars in the evening, the amount,
subscribed To be paid in two years, in tuui
semi-annual payments Rev. smOyer de
serves much credit for his successful under
taking to pay the remaining debt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Washington county has its tirst case Of a
certain kind. Samuel j.. Neil died ia 1876,
leaving considerable property. His wife
claims il as he was an illegilimate child.
The act OF 1888 provides that in the absence
Of known competent heirs the estate gOes W
the widow. Mira Thompson, the mother Of
deceased, claims his property under the act
of 1856, which says that illegitimute child
ren shall be known by the name Of their
mother, and they shah have capacity 10 in
herit from each other. The auditor appuint-
cd decided in favor Of the m.lLeT aud the
wife appealed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

HNtIINIUUN NOIcss
PRoTRAcTED MKETINa IN THE tBHia HToN
EvANoKLIcAL CHURCH. - Preaching every
evening during the week at T:SO. Preaching,
Sunday morning, Subject "a Mormans
Great Faith" sunday evening Subject !
"Cobweb Religion" All ara welcome.
EvANsELIcAL CHURCH wEIssPoRr -. K.
Seyirit Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock a. m. Teachers meeting at 1880 p. IN.
Sunday School at2p. IN. English preaohiI &
at7p.m.
PAcKERToS NJ. Z. CHURoH.--Rev. W. Il.
Pickop ,pastor.--To-morrow Sunday, preach
ing at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
2 p. M; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
7:l5 O'Clock,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
ObItuaPY,

Judge Charles S. Coke, died at his resi-
dence in Drifton, AT nine o'clock Wednes-
day night, the 10th inst, at the advanced
age of SO years. For some time past he has
been slowly, but surely sinking, and the
end was momentarily expected. Medical
gentlemen of the very highest repute were
summoned from distance for consultation
with his family physician, Dr. George S.
Vent; but the efforts ofall proved unavuils
ing. Charles S. Coke, the oldest member
of the Philadelphia bar though long retired
! from practice, was the last surviving son OF
Tench Coke, one Of the earliest American
writers on political economy, member of the
Annapolis Convention and Of the last Conti-
mental Congress, assistant secretary Of the
treasury and commissioner of the revenue
under Washington, and surveyor of public
supplies under Jefferson and Madison. The
great grandfather of Tench Coxey DR.. Dan
iel Coke, of London, was the proprietor oi
West Jersey and of part of Carolina, and
sent out the first ships that entered theMs-
slssippi from the sea. Ills son and success
cor, Col. Daniel Coke, settled at Burlington
at the beginning of the last century, and
filled many important stations in the pro
vince of New Jersey. Tench Coke lived in
Philadelphia, and here his son Charles, wal
born, and after graduating from the Unni
versity of Pennsy lvana was admitted to the
bar in 1872. He rose rapidly in his pro
iession, notwithstanding the interruption o
a service with the State Fencibles in thu
war Of 1912, and attained judicial honors
but the death of his father, in 1924, len hin
> one Of the heirs of great tract of coal land
the development of which Withdrew hin
, from the practice Of the law and made hin
, IA wealthy man. He married Miss Brinton
and leaves two daughters aud four sons, al
. | nf a. hmm n ra man of prnuninanca
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

The Mauch Chunk BietO-light organ
has made discovery. A few weeks ago he
preached that the CARBOS ADVOCATE was a
KlOts organ, this week no says it Is an Inds.
pendent Democratic organ. We await with
deep felt anxiety Mr.. Blew's next effort.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Jury Ltsts
List of Grand Jurors for January Session
1880;
Lewis Armbruster Mauch CHUNK borough,
J. II. Albright, ERst Penn.
Chas Atkinson, Banks twp.
w. =. Betterly, Banks twp.
james Common, Lehlgh twp.
Daniel Fllckinger, NahOning.
Thomas Horn, Mahohing.
Jacob Henuiuger, Summit Hin.
Edward Kelly. Mauch Chunk borough.
Gabrial Miller, Lehigh.
John Mullen, East Mauch Chunk.
ThOs. U1Ornan, SEN, Summit Hill.
Benedict Pneghsr, East MAuch Chunk.
j, IL. PetirOse, Banks.
q. II. Rowe, Banks.
J. Rauchenberg, Mauch Chunk borough
stephen Smith, Banks.
Thomas Ruch East Penn.
=. z Semmel, Lchlghton.
Jacob Wallace, Easi Mauch Chunk.
Geo. Woodring, Mauch Chunk borough.
Chas. Zellner, Sr., Mauch Uhunk borough.
Monroe zeigenfuss, Franklin.
PETIT sURoRs.
Frank Ash, Lower ToWamonsing
James Beatty, WeAtherly Borough
William Bittenbendort East Penn
John Behler, Mauch Chunk Borough
Samuel Buchman, NshOning
George BOntt, Banks
Elwin Bauer, East Mauch CHUNK
Tilghmnn D. CLAUS, LehlghtOn
ThOs. Daugherty, Banks
George Diehl, Lehighton
David Driosbach, MahOning
John Delany, ummit Hili
Joseph Fast, weissport
John Faga, Sr, Mauch Chunk
Joseph tiraver, Franklin
Josiah Hontz, East Mauch Chunk
W. =. Hine, Packer
Thomas Heberling, Maueh Cbnuk
John Heeny, Lehigh
w. n. Knerht. Weisspoft
Charles Lentz, MahOninS
Jacob Lorenz, East Mauch Chunk
II. Drake Long, Lchlghton
D.G- McLaud, North kiddor
w II. Mishler, WeatherlJ
John McNish, summit Hill
james McGinty, Lausanne
Dennis Malay. Banks
=. E. Miller, East MRuch Chunk
Henry y, Miller, Summit Hin
John Munday, Banks
Joseph NJ. Peters. Parryvllle
Patrick Phillips, LansiOrd
John W. Reed, Penn Forest
John Rickcrt, Lansford
John Richards, Banks
George S etler, Lehigh
William Sitter, Summit Hill
james Sprohl, Lansford
William sitter, MahOnln2
William 3, Williams, Banks
James Walker, Lansiord
Thomas q. Wagner, Weatheriy
Henry Williamson, summit Hin
Augustus Walk, Franklin
Dennis Wentz, Parryvllle
Jonah Williams, Lansford
Francis Yundt, Weissport
TRAVERSE JURORS
Tilghman Arner, Lehighton.
N M. Belford. Mauch Chunk.
Francis Behrcns, Penn Forest.
VIM. Blakslee, south Kildgr.
Samuel Behler. Mauch Chunk borough,
Levi Bartholomew. Lehighton.
Levi Behor, rankin.
Clinton Bretney, Lehghton.
John F. Decker, Lehi9h.
Solomon Dreisbnch, East Mauch Chunk.
| Edwin Dengler. East Penn.
| David Ebbert, LehightOn.
J. II. Gumbert, MahOning.
| Joseph Gaumer. Penn Forest.
Levi HartE, Weatherly
| Michael hannOn, summit Hill.
| Alfred Jones, Banks.
Augustus Keuhner, Towamcnslng,
John Miller, LehightOn.
Neal Mct3inty, Lansford.
! Fred. MuntE, Mhuch Chunk,
| John McLane, MahOning.
| Reuben Musselman, WeisspUrt,
Joseph Nunemacher, Mauch Chunk.
John \. Obcrt. LehigbtOn.
Joseph Rinkenbacher, Mauch Chunk.
| Sumuel Rickert, summit Hill.
Nicholas Kennel, Mauch Chunk.
| t. W. Steigerwalt, East Penn.
Frank Stocker, Lphighton.
Iohn solomon, East Mauch Chunk.
Niles NJ. smith, North Kidder.
Thomas Shaiicr, East Penn.
David Wetzol, Packer.
Reuben Wagner, TOwamenslng.
Joel Ziegeniuss, Towamensing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

Sherman 4 Co., Marshall. Mich, want sn
agent in this county at once, at salary OF
500 Per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above. n0V.i5-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
$500

s1.A m A MONTH guaranteed. Oi9 . day
AKNVAN 4 home made BY the indusiIiOus
0DVVV CaDiial mos required ne will start
you, Mon. SOiueu, buys And glIin
maze mOuey tastes a. work for ~ than a. anY.
thing else. The work 10 light and p eAaa nj. .Gnd
such anyone can 70 right at. Thoae who are
Wise who see this notice wall send us their al
dresses ~ once aud see for themselves. Costly
Outht and tel ms free Now Is the time. hoaa
already a. wOrG are laying up large sums Of
mOnoV Address TRUE a 90, Augusta.
Maine. June lily
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
IA A II . A q.

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL Is nrasclass
Newspaper, Giving latss and mOsl teliable
stale neWs, Sent any address, postage paid,
siX months for so eents. Ono year fOr 10.
seppls copy Tee HUDSON = BWIG0,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Special Notices.

9O, 900 A YEAR for honest, Intelligent Jusi.
pS ness men or agents. New business; tiIht
work. Address 20 OPKRATIVK AGENCY,
Madison, Ind. June Is =-4lDO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Local and Personal.
IN, svtuStRuiiEuS.

Subscribers will please refer to the difec'
tion tabs OH their papers, by. go doing they
will be able 10 ace whether they are square
on Our books Of not, thus
John Fitzwiiliaih mars 70
sbovs that the subscription has been paid
up till March sth, lsI9j aud consequently
,iioss l. ons dollar due us on the present year
,vb;cb vou will please remit, or $l.25 will be
charged if we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

The Tunkbannock Toy factory is almost
sEampcd With ordsFs
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
RalDaciOass L0sUyers.

HOW STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS SON FARED
AMONG WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS.
A special despatch from Washington
city says
Colonel Robert Douglas, son of the
late Stephen A. Dougias, recently had
some experience which illustrates the
extraordinary methods practised by q
class Of Washington lawyers and claim
age is. The sons of Senator Douglas
lately obtained judgment against the Cow
ernment for large amount Of fmOney for
cotton taken during the war from the
Louisiana plantation of their father.
JOHN NJ. Cout's was the attorney In the
case, and upon obtaining the Treasury
draft tor the money, refused to surrender
it unless he was paid fee which Colo
mel Doug as re. ardrd as exOrb tant.
EnOch TOtten, sOn-in-law of Sena,o or
Howe, OF Wisconsin, was employed by
Colonel Douglas to bring sult against
Coiitts for the recovery OF the draft, but,
pending The suit, a compromise was made
by which COutts gave the draft to its
lawful owner. Tot en- had rendered
some service in the initial proceedings
against the Government for the recovery
of the value of the captured cotton, and
for his services in both Cases demanded
$1,000. Douglass obiec' ed to the amount
as excessive, and offered to pay Totten
$4,000. 1t was claimed by Totten that
he had been led to expect S., 900 by Colo
nel Keogl,, of North Carolina, and the
matter wa, held in abeyance until KeOgb
who was expected here in a few days
should arrive. On Friday last Totten
invited Douglas to dine at his house, and
during the dinner, asked his guest where
he had deposited the draft. Alter de
posting the draft in certain tank OF
Thursday last, Colonel Douglas was in
duced to withdraw and deposit it in an
other bank. In reply to TOtten's ques
tion, Douglas gave his host the name O
the bauk In which he had first made tn
deposit, but from which it had been sub
seQuently withdla avn. Yesterday morn
ing Douglas was served with a summon
to answer in a civil action, brouyh
against him by Totten, for the recover
OF $4,000, and an attachment was serve
upon the bank from which the m ,ney ha
been withdrawn. Colonel Douglas ha
now engaged third lawyer to defen
him against this second attack, and hope
to get away from Washington withor
;. being forced to employ the entire bar I
u the district to save him from the rapacit
!. of some of Its members. He IS just
y y indignant at being thus treated by Totte
= while he was sustaining the relation
y client and guest to him.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14

the leading conste llations above the
horizon at this or anv other season OF
the year.
DISTANCES OF THE STARS.
The distances Of some twenty or more
stars have been computed with great
oare, taking the diameter Of the earths
orbit, 1874 millious of miles, as the base
line. The North Star is rated At AZ light
years, each year representing q distance
Of more than II, 600 ,0O0, 900 900 miles, so
that lift we're stricken from the heavens
tonight, its light would continne 70
reach us, and we would not know OF Its
destruction until nearly half century
had elapsed. Vega Is q light years dis
tant, SIRIUS 81 years, Arcturus 20 years,
and Capslla more than 20 light years dis
TAM! All the other more brilliant stars
continue AZ yet to DEFY the art Of the az
troDomer, though 1t may be that the
glass which Alvan Clark & Sons, OF
Boston, have just contracted tc make
for the Russian government, will add to
this interesting list. This is to be the
lorgest and most powerful lens In the
world. 1t will be thirty-two inches in
diameter.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
TINE TABLE
--rwINoTou.

f..vr WILMINGTON, 9 !: o M
d;IpssS'ss y . :, nj = on 81 sa'Sdays. ,a'se' a.57
sss, go, ,,sas, 3 q, 4 ? m, H. IL 81, y 80, 9:
,;onsu,SSd Wilmington; 1851; ann, INV
q, ,,;%, s%sG i.s, sis. pm BUN
's;i,,s.i,. &, Z 70 g p m no sunday
~. go. slS a miio'' 8 'sop
sus'FRI r. r.: 80
sunday ',sl@ii ,Ssonihern R. r.: sa' q
Iprou q. = no. sunday train: 9: . m
sre ussy Wesastr train, $40 dncv a m;
ARRIvE q ~ s34. Q 10 I 06 q m
sdssi e. p,ia Is' u s., 3 80, = o,I n1Isys.l2 q,
y, W. n m /; on Suhu~y''
y 1Ig' 3 % d, liop m m,',au ,au
eto'S: i O6, = adsvs. - . ~ IL d, / Of
apm' m'aa,s s 20, ~. a m; 2 !. y = =, Z,
%SStspI 3 e . m; on Sundays z " = LII
n;; 4, ,tou. qua m , y y q, 2 :, II 4 ~ !;
Chlns;ooa ! *; Oh Sundays . o. . iii '~
n.Do.,,. 100 a m; no Sunday
| .,,.. $50 am; 1910 m
ppm Nc q r.: 80 IL 10 q m
sva,ee ne sunday II trains, q
pin,gttonnS & , S: " no sunday trains; y
n;lS y prsstern % X. r.: . 90 Q M
evare sunday train. o.2 p m.
pw,%,i,.SINorON ,%i LEAVE PHIL
.,Ssst and Washingdtoonn 4 Or avo : ac
q s.s'i NJ 10 80, II 46 a m; 2 %, = 81 =
y . . M: No. 8 oO's IS, Il 80, p m; ;...,,
NA J, uaarond a and Market strce1
y,9'ia,s - IL. 31, 40 II 30 p II
~, o 30. II 30 o m.