davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1883-12-29
N-N
THE MORMON PROBLEM.
Senator Edmunds on POlygamy-ObjectiOI
to a Commission.


to a Commission.
From an article in the independent
The error into which a great many of
the good people ofthis country have fallen
on the subject is, | think, in their expect
ing the eXtirpatiOn of polygamous mar
riage, as if by miracle, as the conse
quence Of any legislation or other thing
which law makers can advise. 1t seems
to me to be one of those evils that are to be
overcome by processes apparently slow and
by means that will gather into the oppo-
sition to it all that portion of the Mormon
people-and it is considerable-who do
not believe in the plural marriage bust
ness. have good reason to believe that
since the passage of the last act pOlyga-
nous marriages have almost entirely
ceased there, and that, with firm and ca
pable administration of the law, they will
not be revived. The difficulty with the
proposition to put the government Of the
Territory into the hands of commission
is:
First That believe it to be entirely
unconstitutional if the commission is to be
given any aw-making power; and l fear
Second. Quite impracticable unless a
local law making power shall be lodged
somewhere.
Third. 1t is revolutionary, and deprives
the innocent as we'll as the guilty Of all
voice in the public affairs. Nothing but
the direst need could justify such step.
Fourth. 1t is quite clear to my mind
that the suppression of polygamy will be
Just as far off with the government u she
Territory in the hands of commission as
it is now, if not further, for it will solid
ify and intensity class feeling of the
Mormons, and tend to draw to the sup
port of the hierarchy and polygamists the
whole body of the Mormon people
The bill that have introduced is sup
Elementary to the act already passed,
and it was stated when we reported the
other act that we expected to supplement
it by other provisions. These provisions
are directed to enforcing publicity to
every species of marriage ceremony, le-
gal and illegal, by the facilitation of the
administration of justice by the summary
production of books, papers, records,
witnesses, &C., and to aiding the people
of the Territory TO get its po-
litical power out of the hands
of the hierarchy by suspending
woman suffrage there. Woman suffrage
is one Of the strongest props that the
polygamous Mormons have for CONTROL.
ing elections. 1t was a measure Designed
for that purpose, although it was APP
proved by the Gentle Governor. On the
whole have the best reasons for believ-
ing that, if we go calmly and steadily
forward, preserving our self-possession,
we shall eradicate the evil of polygamy in
that Territory.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
AN EX-SENATOR IN TROUBLE.
>. w. DOrsey's Cattle Ranch ia the Hand
of Receiver.

AN EA-SENAAOIht ~ AlAoIhLL
s.. w. DOrsey'S Cattle Ranch in the Hands
of a Receiver.
New York Star.I
Dorsey in trouble? This is the begin
ming Of the end He is a man Of rare
attainments, and might have become a
prominent figure in public affairs But
prosperity spoiled him, and after all his
Star route jObbery, his great New MeXi-
can cattle ranch splurge and his other
equally wild investments, I'm not sur
prised to hear that he is in the tolls at
last
The gentleman who spoke is promi-
nent Federal official in this city He was
accosted in the lobby of the Post Office
by q reporter yesterday afternoon, and
then heard for the first time OF the APP
pointment of Mr. James E. Temple as re-
ceiver of the Pal0 Blanco cattle company
at Springer, New Mexico, and of the
further fact that an injunction had been
granted restraining the company from
disposing Of any property or increasing
its stock.
Ex-senator Dorsey and the president of
the company James w. Bosler, of Penn
sylvania (who died on the 18th instanD,
were the principal stockholders, and they
had business dispute. Dorsey, who
owns third interest deposed the man
agcr, G. NJ. Woodwork. The latter
alleged that Dorsey tailed to keep his
agreement to supply one-third Of the
funds for expenses extra stock cattle,
ETC., and he was therefore compelled to
borrow money from President Bosler. In
selling large quantity Of cattle, the pro
ceeds had been taken to repay the money
thus borrowed from Mr. Bosler. This
caused Mr.. Dorsey's displeasure and
prompted him TO take forcible possession
of the several ranches.
This is thought to be the beginning
of very important suit, involving the
ownership Of over $500, 900 in the great
stock ranches and improvements in Col
fax county, n. NJ.
Three years ago Ex-senator Dorsey
was in good pecunary circumstances.
He was then reported TO be sole owner
of the New Mexico ranch, which en-
braced 10000 acres, and upon whose
rich rolling lands A5, 900 head Of cattle
were browsing. His home was build.
ing Of rough hewn logs, two stories in
height He had one fence that was thirty
miles in length and cost ST., 900. A mu-
scum and billiard room contributed
to the attractions Of Mountain
Spring Ranch The situation of
this far Western homo is most delightful
1t is Z, 900 feet above the level of the sea-
Eighty miles away beyond the seemingly
boundless plains, the snow crowned
peaks Of the Rocky Mountains were
plainly visible. Dorsey lived there in
almost baronial state. He appears to have
been greatly attached to his home in the
far West, and amid all the excitement
and turmoil of Washington and metropol-
itan life he constantly sighed for the I'M
tainted breezes of the mountains and
plains Of New Mexico.
For some time past ex Senator Dorsey
has dropped out of public notice. His
present financial troubles will once more
make him an object Of interest. His
friends assert thathe is yet quite wealthy,
and will come out of his embarrassments
unframed.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
A FIEND's COWARDICE.
Anonymous Threatening Letters to CIarI
Breckenridge, Capt. Nuts Nephew.

ANONYMOUS Threatening Letters to Clark
Breckenridge, Capt. Nuts Nephew
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Dec 26.-Mr. F..
Clark Breckenridge, the nephew of the
late Capt. A. c. Mutt and one of the
three men who witnessed the murder of
that gentleman by n. L. Dukes, of in
famous memory in the room in the Jen-
nings House few days over one year
ago, has been recently the recipient OF
anonymous letters of a threatening char
acter. The first of these, received
through the Uniontown postoffice on De-
cember !, reads rs follows: you -
-, what are you afraid Of? When
you meet me on the streets you look like a
dog, youskulking murderer. I'll have your
hearts blood. The paupers out the line
Want money to defend that devil in Jail.
A rope is ready for him, and you are the
one who has put it there curse you. Your
Gays are numbered. Tell Lizzie Mutt to
The state journal., 1883-12-29
FIRE ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
The Difficulties Under Which the Fire
men LabOred.

The Difficulties Under Which the Fire
men LabOred.
A fire occurred on Monday night in
a stable in Blackberry avenue, tothe rear
of DR.. Covers residence on Market
street, which entirely destroyed the
frame structure. The stable was occupied
by DR.. COover and the contents, consist
ing Of one carriage and a quantity of hay,
were entirely destroyed. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from a stove in
the stable which is said by those first on
the spot to have been red hot. The fire
was prevented from spreading by the
brick walls of Gilbert's warehouse on
one side and Einstein's dry goods store on
the other. The stable was owned by
Mrs. Dock, and the loss is small. Slight
damage was done by wafer to the stock
in the rear room of the Einstein store.
The firemen labored under the greatest
difficulty at this fire, but worked like
heroes. In the first place the fire alarm
was out Of order and the court house bell
did not give the proper alarm. When
the tiremen reached the spot they found
the fire plugs frozen, and it was only by
pouring hot water into some of the plugs
and building fires around others that they
HGIC ludWtAl OUT. All lulS IltllC lllG llTt
was burning. When water was obtained
and the attachments made the hose burst,
and that part of Market street in front of
the court house was flooded. But for the
fact that heavy snow lay on the roofs,
preventing sparks from doing damage,
the whole center Of the city might have
burned down and everybody pOwerless
to prevent it. The criticisms on the out
landish mismanagement by Councils of
the water matters were severe, and some
citizens talked of calling town meeting
to express their displeasure at the loose
and reckless manner in which property
was put in peril.
A man named Tom Ellis, said to have
been last in the stable was arrested by
the police, on charge Of criminal care
lessness, but at hearing yesterday
morning was discharged. Last evening
Mayor Wilson addressed a letter to NJ.
L. Metzger, chairman of the Pipe Line
Committee. He says: VIII you please
give instructions for an inspection of the
fire plugs throughout the city. The diff
Culties experienced by the firemen at the
fires for the past few weeks shows
conclusively that something is wrong
with the condition of the plugs, and the
public safety demands that they be put in
complete order at the very earliest posi-
BILE moment.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
UP TRAINS.

Dillsburg Passenger leaves Harrisburg at 500
q. m. and $40 p. m. arriving at Mechanicsburg
ut $40 a.. m. and 3:39 p. IN. Returning, leaves
Mecbanicsburg at lll8 a. II. and $50 p. m, ar
irving at Harrisburg at HAS AIN. and $50 p. m.
Dillsburg Branch trains leave Harrisburg ut
500 a. IN. and BIO p. m arriving at Dillsburg at
$50 q m. and 4:l0 p. m. Returning, leave Dills-
burg at $50 a. M, 1850 a. m and 4:6e p. m, ar
irving at Harrisburg at $50 q. m, HAS a. m. and
300 p. III.
New Orleans Express and Accommodation
west and Day Express and New York Express
east run daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
leaves Harrisburg ut $50 p. m, Merchandising
at 600 p. M, arriving at Carlisle OF $50 p. m.
South Pennsylvania branch trains leave
Chambersburg at $3.50 q. M, 4:l5 p. m. MERGERS
burg at ll:20 u IN. and SIS p. m, Loudon 300 ).
p. IN. and 545 p IN. Returning. leave Richmond
7:l0 a. m and lis p m, LoudOn 7:20 a. m. and
l:3J p. M, Mercersburg 7:45 a. m and 2:l0 p. m,
arriving at Chambersburg 8:D q. In. and 1855
p. n.
with trains leaving Harrisburg at 1885 q. IN and
ll:30 a. III. and Alb p. m Returning, arrive at
Harrisburg HOO o. m, 2:55 and 7:25 p. IN. Dn
Saturday train connects with the train leaving
Harrisburg at $50 p. m, and returns MOnday to
connect with til the train arriving at Harrisburg
at 6:35 a. m.
Mont Alto trains. going South, connect with
trains leaving Harrisburg at 1875 q. IN. AMI 4:l5
p. m. Returning, connect with trains arriving
at Harrisburg at ll:00 a. m. and 7:25 p. m.
Trains on Shenandoah Valley railroad leave
NagerstOwn at TOO q. m. and 200 p. M, con-
Meeting with trains leaving Harrisburg at 40 u.
IN. and ll:30 a. Returning, connect with
TRANS arriving at Harrisburg at 4;05 p. M and
ll:30 p. N.
A. IL. MCCULLOUGH, J.F. BOYD,
General Ticket Agent, Superintendent
JAMES CLARK, General Agent.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
A STARTLING STORY,
The President in Peril on Recent Wis
to NeM York

The President In Peril on Recent visit
to New York.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga story has
leaked out to the effect that the President
was in peril in New York on the occasion
of the Evacuation Day ceremonies,
through the desire of crank, heavily
armed, to get sight Of him in the CORR
dors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
story was kept quiet, and even the Presi-
dent was not informed till recently that
his life had been in jeopardy 1t came
out, however, when he was in New York
last week to attend the New England
dinner for it was deemed best to change
his rooms at the Fifth Avenue and
to acquaint linn with the reason
which prompted this action. Be
sides this precautiOn, detectives were
stationed in the corridor leading to
the rooms occupied by the President and
no one, unless well vOuched for, was al
lowed access to the Executive. No viO-
lent demonstration was attempted by the
crank arrested on Evacuation Day, but
upon searching him at police headquart
ers bowie knife and loaded revolver
were found in his hip pocket He de 2.
clared that he had received instructions
to serve Arthur as his predecessor in the
White House had been treated, and from
his actions there is no reason to doubt
that he would have attempted to assas-
sinate the President had the opportunity
been given him.
A. guest of the Fifth Avenue detected
the scoundrel skulking in the hallway,
and was induced to pay attention to him
by being subjected to close scrutiny as
he passed the fellow. Without giving an
alarm by which the suspected person
could be enabled to escape, the gentle
man, after convincing himself that the
fellow was an intruder who meant mis-
chief TO the President, quickly went to
the office Of TIE hotel and informed the
night Waterman of the result of his obscr-
vations. Several male employees accom-
panied the Waterman 10 the scene and
prevailed upon the would be assassin to
accompany them down stairs, and he was
subsequently taken to police headquar-
tiers. All this was accomplished without
the President or any of the other guests
being aware that anything was transpir-
ing, and, as stated before, it only came
out when the Presidents quarters were
changed during his recent visit. The au-
thority for this statement is unqucstioned,
and the facts are detailed substantially rs
they occurred.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
nCTnpEp ooth

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS ..
OCTOBER 10Th, 1888.
Trains leave Harrisburg as follows:
For New York via Allentown, at $50 a. M,
and IS p m.
For New York via Philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route 6.25, $50 a. m. and Las p. m.
For Philadelphia at o.25, $50, $50 a. m, Las
and 400 p. m.
For Reading at SD, s25, $50, o 50 a. M, Las,
400 and 500 p. N.
For Pottsville at $40, $50, $50 a. M, Las and
AGO p. No. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
branch at 800 p. ID. For Auburn at BIO a. m.
For Allentown $50, $50, $50 a. m, Las and
400 p. m
The 75O q. m. and L is p m. trains have through
cars for New York, via A ilentOwn.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and way stations at $50 a. N.
and 1.50 p. m.
For Reading and way stations $50 a. IN. and
1s50 p. m.
For Philadelphia, $50 a. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg leave as follows
Leave New York via Allentown, at 900 a. m,
| LOO and $50 p. IN.
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route, -
and Philadelphia, at 7.45 a. m, 1.3o, 400 and
| $50 D. M, and 1900 midnight, arriving at Har-
risburg at 1.5O, $40, s25 p m, and 1910 and $40
| a. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 4.sO, $50 a. m, 400, $50
Leave PottsviIle at co. 800 a. NJ, and 40 pm.
Leave Reading at 500, 730, 11.6O a. M III
| 6.15, $50 and 1928 D. m.
| Leave Pottsville via Schuylktll and Susque
! hanna branch at $50 a. IN. and LAO p. m.
Leave Allentown at 900, $40 q. m, 1915, 4a
| and9.o5 P. N.
The state journal., 1883-12-29


GEORGE, am sorry that disappointed you
on Christmas night but will be sure to take the
sleigh ride any evening you may appoint
A GENTLEMAN with comfortable income de-
sires to form the acquaintance of an engaging
young lady with a view to matrimony. Address,
UKASE,
This Office.
WILL Mr. W please return the photo he
took from the album at Mrs. s. house Mon
day night.
WILL the lady who wore the pink domino at
the mask last Tuesday evening send her Ad-
dress to, S. L.
Bolton House.
Willie why did you not come according TO
promise last night, the light will be turned
down low the next time as a sign that all is
right,
LILLE.
WILL j., your letter was received too late;
write again and give full particulars.
SUSIE.
JENNIE, let me hear from you.
GEORGE why did you not come last sunday
eve according to appointment? Do not disap-
point me next Sunday eve. LIZZIE.
WILL the young colored lady who hlrted with
gentleman in front of the Lochiel Hotel last
Wednesday send her address TO
5. b.,
This Office?
josie, why did you not keep your engage
ment? ].
CHARLIE, please do not come Monday night,
as ma will not go to class as she intended. s.
The state journal., 1883-12-29

Last evening crowd Of men and boys
were gathered about the porticO in front
of the Lochiel Hotel testing the character
of the electricity with which the iron sup
ports Of the portieo were charged. BY
placing the hands on the iron percepti-
Bile shock was felt The explanation
given by several parties was that the
coils of the electric lights which extend
along the front of the hotel were not
properly insulated and the iron from the
portico was charged from them.
The state journal., 1883-12-29

sell her piano and let the paupers move
out of the brick house. Dukes is dead,
but his avengers live. There are no
paupers in the Dukes family. They
never lie or beg. How do you think you
will feel when bullets rattle through your
old house. They are ready for you.
Good bye until we see you in court.
(Signed) GOGGLES.
being too vulgar and scandalous for publ.
cation. The envelope bore the postmark
of UniOntown, December /, which was
the Saturday before the December term of
the began when the trial was to come up.
The object of the writer seems to have
been to intimidate Breckenridge from
testifying in young Nuts defense, as it
is intimated that the threats are to
be executed in the court room. Brock
enridge was a prominent witness in the
prosecution of Dukes after the trial of
James Mutt had been changed to Allie
gheny county. Nothing more was
heard from this unknown friend Of
Dukes until Sunday night last, when the
following note was found under the
door of Col. Ewing Brownfield, presi-
dent Of the Peoples bank, of which
Breckenridge is cashier:
"Mr. Brownfeld: Be on your guard.
Clark Breckenridge will be shot at his
desk. This is your first and last warning.
Again be ON your guard. This is not the
town for his home. ~
The Peoples bank is just across Main
street from Jennings hotel. 1t was in
this bank that Captain Mutt had his last
conversation with Breckenridge on the
fatal morning one year ago Monday.
Here it was he told Breckenridge of the
load that was crushing him down, and
wept bitterly as he leaned against the same
desk at whick Dukes alleged avenger
threatened to shoot Cashier Brecken-
ridge. Colonel Brownfield's building
joins the bank building. Mr. Brecken-
ridge is not disturbed by those threats,
and cares very little about them. Long
letters come to himself, but he is indig-
nant that the writer should thus annoy
Colonel Brownfield, and old gen
tleman. He says he thinks it
strange that the man who is
burning to shoot" should give his in
tended victim such a circumstaRtial
warning. Mr.. Breckenridge is small,
slender man of rather nervous appear
ance but he knows no fear Much indig-
nation, is felt at this method of annoying
and intimidating a witness.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
SUNDAYS.

Leave New York via Allentown at $50 p. M,
philadelphia, $50 a. M, and L45 p. m.
Leave Reading at T.30 a. IN. and 1925 p. m.
Leave Allentown at COS p. m.
STEELTON BRANCH.
Leave Harrisburg for Paxton LOchiel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at 5.35. 40, o.S5
a. m, 1So and $40 p. m. daily, except Saturday
and sunday, 5.S5 P. m, and on Saturday only,
AS, 6.10 p. m. N''
Returning, leave Steelton daily, except SIM.
day. o.lO, 7.O5, 1O.OO Has a. M, ais and lois u.
M; daily, except Saturday and sunday, 6lO 3.
m, and on Saturday only, $40 $50 D. M
j. E. WOOTEN c. G. HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt
The state journal., 1883-12-29

On and after November 18th, 1888, the Pas.
senger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will depart from Harrisburg and ar
rive at philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and
Erie as follows:
EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express daily Except Mondays)
at LEO q. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 490 q.
M, and New York at 700 a. m.
Fast Line daily at $50 q. M, arrives at Phila-
deIpnla at I:59 a. m, and New York ll:2O a. 10.
Harrisburg Express daily except Sunday at
100 a. m, arrives ut Philadelphia at 1870 a. M
and New York at LEO ?. m.
Columbia Accommodation daily Except Sun
uayl at T:15 a. IN, arrives at Philadelphia at
IL a. N. and New York at $40 p. m
Lancaster Accommodation daily Except Sun
day. at 1:40 M. arrives at Lancaster SIS a. m.
New York Limited Express of Pullman Palace
Cars daily at 225 p. m, arrives at Philadelphia
at Sis p. IN. and New York at 7;S0 p. m.
Lock Haven Express daily Except Sunday at
n:YO a. M: arrives at Philadelphia at Sl5 p. m,
Johnstown Express daily Except Sunday at
1850 ?. M, arrives at Philadelphia at SOS p. m,
and New York at $50 p. III.
Day Express daily at 4:20 d. m arrives at
Philadelphia at 7:25 p. m, and New York ut
1920 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia,
daily except Sunday at 4:50 p. m, and arrives
at Philadelphia at 945 p. m.
Mail Train on Sunday only, loo p m, arrives
at Philadelphia 5:45 p. NJ, New York $50 p. IN.
MiddletOwn Accommodation on Saturday only
600 p. M; every week day ut loo p. IN.
Mail Express daily at ll:40 p. m, arrives at
Philadelphia S:Oo a. M, and Now York at clio
All Through Trains connect at Jersey City
with boats of Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn
N. ". avoiding double ferriage and journey
through New York City.
WESTWARD.
Western Express daily at 1880 A. M. arrives at
Altoona at 429 a. M, and Pittsburg at sos a. III.
Pacific Express daily at $40 a. m, arrives at
Chicago Limited Express of Pullman Palace
Cars daily at 2;lO p. m, arrives at Altoona at
5:S5 p M, and Pittsburg 9:0Op. IN.
Mail Train daily at ll:l0 a. m, arrives ut Al
toona at $50 p. m. and Pittsburg S:46 p. m.
Fast Line daily at S:l5 p. m, arrives at Al
toona at 7:2O p NJ, ane Pittsburg at l1:30 p. IN.
Miffiin Accommodation daily Except sunday
at 1910 a. M, 500 and 1905 P. m, on Sunday IT
STEELTON TRAINS leave Harrisburg daily
Except Sunday at Gas, 200, 7:l5, 7:4O a. m,
and Sunday 5:45 and 600 p. N. On Saturdays
only, 500 and $40 p. IN. On Sunday only, LOOP.
m. Returning, leave Steelton daily Except
1:l2 and 94l P. IN. Daily Except Saturday and
sunday $40 p, IN. On Saturday only, SIS p. IN.
On Sunday only, s:51 a. m. and 1859 Il. m.
PHILADELPHIA s. ERIE r. r. DIVISION.
MAIL TRAIN daily Except Sunday at 4:20
a. m, arrives at Williamsport at $40 q. M, and
NIAGARA EXPRESS daily Except Sun.
day. at Ills a. m., arrives at WllliamspOrt at
2:35 p. NJ, Lock Haven at 1855 p. M, and Remove
$40 p. m.
LOCK HAVEN ACCOMMODATION daily
Except Sunday at 3:25 p. M, arrives at viii
Transport at 100 p. m, and Lock Haven at sos
p. m.
Time cards and full information can be OBJ
tatned at the Ticket office at the Station.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. f. PUGH, General Manager
The state journal., 1883-12-29
HARRISBURG AND POTOMAC
IL RAILRCAD-TIME TABLE No 40.
Takes effect Monday, October 1st, 1888.

Mail Train leaving Shippensburg $40 a. m.
connects with 9. V. train arriving at Harrisburg
al HOO a. III. Accommodation Train leaving
Shippensburg at 225 D. m. connects with y. V.
train arriving at Harrisburg $50 p. II.
Train leaving Harrisburg at 7:3j a. m. Will
connect with II. * r. train leaving M. & ID.
Junction at 1000 a. IN. Train leaving Harris
burg at $40 D. m. connects with II. & r. train
leaving 81. & b. Junction at 4:05 p. Ia.
Train leaving Shippensburg at 800 a. m. viii
onDect with train leaving ). M. Crossing for
Carlisle st 9:3i a. m. Train leaving M. & u.
Junction at 1875 a. In. will connect with train
leaving S. NJ Crossing for Carlisle ll:2l a. m.
Flag stations.
ROB'T. H. MIDDLETON,
superintendent,
BOILING SPRINGS. Pa, Sept. Is, 1855.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
The Power Of Sl.oo.

Sl.OO per month pays for twenty
year e'adoaoment of $4,000, includ-
ing a sick benefit of $500 per week
If you die previously, the 500 90 is
paid to your heirs, Immediately, upon
proof OF death. If you live twenty
years the $4,000 is paid to you cash
IN hand.
For further particulars address or
call at office.
Only persons between the ages of
five and sixty five years are entitled
to membership.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
PERSONAL.

Personals inserted at 10 cents per line.
The state journal., 1883-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

On and after November 18th, 1888, the Pas.
senger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will depart from Harrisburg and AZ
rive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and
Erie as follows: