davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05
Meerschaums.

Imitation Meerschaum Pipes, in cases, fancy de-
signs, ST. to So SO.
Imitation Meerschaum, with cherry stems and
amber mouthpieces, ST. and ST. 50.
Curve Stem, Genuine Meerschaums, 81 so to
So IS; satin cases.
The above with Straight Stem, So 50 to 81.
Genuine Meerschaum Bowls, in cases, So 50 to 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

VIZ have now in stock some fine all-wooler
sheets, Just the thing for these cold nights
Capital Wooden Mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05
OPERA and Field Glasses.

Black Leather Finished Opera Glasses, s. 50.
Black Opera Glasses, with brass trimmings, 81.
Opera Glasses, with fine grade lens, S. to IL 90.
Field Glasses, So to IS 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

Tomorrow is the commencement OF our
sreat sale Of millinery goods. Every article
to be sold out, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

GENTS fancy striped or solid colored
hosiery, in merino or Atwood. at prices rang
ing from % cents per pair upwards, sll new
styles Furnishing Goods Department, Hale
Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

FANCY handkerchiefs, plain or hemstitched,
solid or fancy borders, and linen, lace or sill.
Our assortment is very lsrSe and our prices
fsvorably known. You will find it of sdvant.
age to examine cur stock. Hale Bros. 4 Co..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

THE brightest, clearest, cheapest and best
beer.in the market is Fredericksburg Export
Beer. Car load just received by G. w. Cbes-
ley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

Microscopes and Telescopes.
Small Microscopes, 90 cents and ST..
Plain Brass Microscopes, So So
Brass Microscopes with object stands, 81 to So.
Microscopes, with sun glass complete move
ments $Io and SIS.
Telescopes leather-bound, with brass trimmings,
S. 50 and S. IS.
Boys Telescopes, IS cents to ST. so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-By order Of J. L.
Huntoon, administrator, Sherburn & Smith,
auctioreers, will sell for cash, GU Tuesday,
December 18th, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, at Yolo Ranch. seven miles above this
city, in Yolo county, the personal property
of the lste f. i. Billings. The property to
be sold is as follows: Two hundred and sew
enty-fve tons of hay; 81 dairy cows; 80
yesrling calves; 10 brood mares; Is colts.
three-year-elds and under; work horses, l
carriage team, matched; l mare l horse,
tom ;" l horse, "Tecumseh :" l horse,
slim Jim ;" l stallion; so sacks of barley.
All of the farming implements, including
wagons, plows. harrows, mowers, ETC.; sets
of harness all the dairy machinery and i'm
plements ; hogs poultry and all other per-
sonsl property on the "Yolo and Gave y
farms.
AUCTION To-DAY.-At 1890 this morn.
ing, Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell
at their salesrooms, in the Cluuie build
ing, on the corner of Eighth aud K
streets. lot of marble top bedroom sets,
psrlor sets, large easy chairs, bed lounges,
extension tables, double and three-quarter
bedstesds, camp chairs, rockers, book cases.
wsrdrobes, center tables and bedding Of all
KINGS. lnese g0OOs are from store mouse,
and will be sold without reserve. Also, the
large lot of fine furniture, carpets, looking.
glasses, tinware and silverplsted ware now
on exhibition in the two large show-windows
of their establishment. These goods must
be sold and delivered on day of sale.
THE WEATHER.-The temperature, wind
and weather as received by Sergeant Barwick
at u N. yesterday was For Olympia, 42',
southwest and cloudy; Tatoosh. 46', south
east and cloudy; Portland, 40', south and
cloudy Fort Candy, 46', south and cloudy
Roseburg, S9', east and foggy; Red Bluff
So. south and clear; Sacramento, 54', south
east and clear; San Francisco. 54', south
west and fair; Los Angeles, 59', southeast
and fair; Salt Lake, 46', southeast and clear /;
Cheyenne, 46', south and fair ; Denver, 52',
northwest and fair North Platte, 54', calm
and clear Omaha, 5l', southwest and clear !;
Dasdwocd, 4S', south and fair; Davenport
43', southwest and cleer.
s
GENTS fancy striped or solid colored
hosiery. in merino or Atwood, at prices rang
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

DIETER VALUES than we have ever
shown in our Silk Department. Finer qusli-
ties and new designs st lower prices. Ask to
be shown one line of black brocsded silks,
prices from 81 per yard upwards. Hale Bros.
& Go,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05
DEDICATION OF CHANGERS HALL.

Presentation of a Banner by Mayer Brown
Remarks OF the Grand overseer and
Master-Etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-05

CHEAP. cheaper. cheapest. The best bar
gain Of the season. Twenty pieces double
width ladies' cloaking, extra good quality,
81 70 per yard former price, 81 IS. Double.
width black plush cloaking, 81 70 per yard.
Red House.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17
IMITATION BAKING POWDERS.
TO THE PUBLIC:

10 THE PUBLIC:
The public is cautioned against the
practice of many grocers who sell
what they claim to be Royal Baking
Powder, loose or in bulk, without la
bel or trade mark. All such powders
are base limitations. Analyses of hun
dreds of hundreds of samples of baking
powders sold in bulk to parties asking
for Royal have shown them all to be
largely adulterated, mostly with alum,
dangerous for use in food, and COM
paratively valueless for leavening pur-
poses.
The public is too well aware of the
INJURIOUS effect of alum upon the sys-
tenn, to need further caution against
the use of any baking powders known
to be made from this drug; but the
Dealers assurance, "Oh, it's Just as
good as Royal" or "it's the genuine
Royal, only we buy it by the barrel to
save the expense of can, etc." is apt
to mislead unsuspecting consumers
into buying an article which they
would not knowingly use in their
food under any consideration. The
only safety from such practices is in
buying baking powder only in the or
iginal package, of well known brand
and a thoroughly established reputa
tion.
The Royal Baking Powder is sold
only in cans, securely closed with the
company's trade mark label, and the
weight of package stamped on each
cover. 1t is never sold in bulk, by the
barrel, or loose by weight or measure,
and all such offered to the public un
der any pretense, are limitations.
If consumers will bear these facts in
mind, and also see that the package
purchased is properly labeled, and the
label unbroken, they will be always
sure of using baking powder per-
fectly pure and Wholesome, and of the
highest test strength in the market.
j. G. HOAGLAND, PrcSidem,
Royal Baking Powder Co., \. y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

r. NJ. Daggett, United States min
lister resident at Honolalu, has made
a full report to the state department
with regard to the alleged reshipment
from there to the United States Of
Chinese sugars, with "A view to secur-
ing the desired advantages of the
reciprocity treaty between the Sand
wch Islands and this country. He
says that during the year 1882 only 4
vessels arrived at Honolulu from Chi
nese ports, and none of them brought
or discharged Chinese sugars, but even
granted that sugars could be imported
and reshippsd in this way, the neces-
sary expenses incidental To this work,
viz: lighterage to shore, trading aud
transporting sugars inland, from one
to five miles, mixing and working in
with Hawaiian sugars, resacking, re-
loading and retransporting To shore,
and lighterage to the vessel. would be
in sxcess of the evaded duties under
all circumstances. Therefore Mr..
Daggett is firmly of the belief that
Chinese sugars have not been in the
past, nor are they now, brought 10
the Hawaiian Islands and reshipped
to the United States as products OF
Hawaiian plantations.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

Hon. c. +. Mapderson, the new Ne
braska senator, says of the liquor law
of that state: at is the best liquor
law in the United States. The license
for cities is Sl0O0a year, and in small
towns $500 year. Before it went in-
to effect Omaha had 100 saloons, and
some of them were pretty bad. Now
the number has been reduced to 90, a
little more than one half. When
there were 100 saloons, paying 500 a
year, the revenue they yielded was
only Sl6,000; now the 80 under the new
law yield 100000 "A year. The new
law is Of great benefit to the body pol
itic, in that it has cut of all the little
low doggeries, which were the ones
that made trouble; and the character
Of the men who keep saloons is better
The bond required of them is 5000;
and one saloon keeper is not allowed
To go on the bond of another. We
feel good over the failure of prohibit
ton in Iowa and Kansas, for our high
license system gives Us control of the
liquor traffic and lessons many of the
evils.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

ARTFUL CHINESE.-Since tho pas
sage of the anti-Chinese restriction
act, says the Port Townsend Argue,
our Mongolian neighhors have been
more anxious than ever TO enjoy the
privilege of nesting under Uncle
Sans wing. The boundary line be-
tween British Colu nbia and Wash
ington Territory furnishes an invit-
ing field for evasion of the law. 1t
seems that large numbers of China
men are congregating in and about
Port Moody and New Westminster,
from which points their efforts TO
sneak across the line are unceasing.
We are creditably informed that they
have offered the owner of certain
fishing sloop as high as a hundred
dollars to smugele them across. \
few have undoubtedly secured pas
sage in Indian canoes already, n
their mysterious appearance ON the
American side could not he explained
on other grounds unless they dropped
from tho clouds-and Mongols don't
usually arrive 10y that route.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

Trouble in the camp of the Skaeit
Indians. Two noble redmen killed
follow to the happy hunting gounds.
Woman in it, as usual. Very sick.
Indian doctor from the Nook>ack un-
dertook to cure her. No 90, and
Indian dies. Indians kill doctor. Doc
tors friend remonstates. Kill him
also. Big row, and others badly hurt.
Indian doctors who hang out their
shingle must cure or take the conse-
quences, you know.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

The Glucose business.
It is stated by those connected wit

1t is stated by those connected with
the trade, that the glucose business is
in bad way; that most of the factor
les throughout the country are closed,
and that glucose is selling at lower
price that when corn was 80 cents a
bushel. The enormous profits realized
by those who first went into its man
ufacture created boom which led to
the building of factories all over the
country, till there has been an over
production. Meanwhile, the novelty
has worn off, and the public has
learned that it is spurious, bastard
product, having low intrinsic value,
and its use and consumption have
greatly fallen off in favor of the
straight sugar goods. The charges that
ii is Objectionable on sanitary grounds,
and injurious to health have never
been proved, and it is doubtful if they
can be sustained. It's growing nnpnp-
ularity arises mainly from the fact of
its low sweetening properties-only
about two-fifths that of sugar syrups
together with more or less of preju-
dice, on the ground that it is unwhole-
some.-ChicogO Grocer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

Pat O'Neal, of New Tacoma, and
his dog Lion had an exciting adven-
ture one night recently with a cougar.
The dog brought the animal to bay in
the rear of the chicken house, and Pat
appeared upon the scene in his night
clothes armed with IA crab-apple club.
With q desire to save the dog, which
was becoming badly used up from the
claws of the cougar, Pat rushed in and
got i'm lucky blow on the head of the
aforesaid cougar; this settled him, and
the defunct cat was skinned on the
spot. The dog bears the claw marks
Of the cougar in several places on his
body.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

The payroll of a frst-class and we'll
equipped Puget Sound logging camp
runs about a. follows: Greasers-ap-
prentices whose duty it is to carry a
can of dog g-fish oil and swab, to lubri-
cate the sKids, are paid from S35 10
SO per month; swampers, 500 To sos;
harkers, $50 to 500 skidders, $50 to
S66; cooks, $50 to SIS, according to
the number OF men comprising the
working force; hook tenders, $50 to
S75; choppers, $50 10 so; sawyerS. $50
to $50; bosses and foremen, $50 to
SIeO; time-kecpers and accountants,
S75 to $50; teamsters, 500 To SIPS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17
4 Cyclone.

Two boys wsre playing in the sand to.
eether last summer, hen one 0i them sud
denly asked: ~ say, Charley, do you
know what cyclone iss'' Not eczackly,
Jimmy-but its sunthng that mashes every
thing eli To bits s' "oh, well, then | know
what i, is," exclaimed Jimmy, Frightening
mp. ii, is Swayne's Ointment, Tor my father
says that will smash the intense itching at
night, and all sorts Of humors, all to frn-
tersr Sensible father, that; and the boy
why, sometime he may come within Que
vote of being shoseu by the people to gov
err the affairs of this great nation. Re
member Swaynss Ointment
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17

In the North imcrjc0n RerieW for
May, Prof. !Iexander Winchell an
nounces his belief that communist
doctrines havetakeu deep root in this
country, and il the near future will
hCrst forth in all their fury. No
legislation can erase the source of the
evil. Commenting on this the Cone
mercidl O6SerCcr says: at is fact
that Herr Most draws great crowds
wherever he speaks, and we do not
hear his doctrines repudiated by the
classes he appeals to. The destruc-
tive policy toward moneyed insttu-
tions that exist, and the sullen antip-
athy to the railroads can no longer
find vent in the mouthings OF dema-
gogues in the legislature, and in the
first state in the union we find it pre-
dominates. An anti-convict labor bill
was rushed through the assembly,
which, if enacted, will cost the tax
payers of the state at least $500, 900.
That is what the majority want. They
have been raiding taxpayers since
the beginning of the session, and their
hostility to capital and corporations
has not been doubted for moment.
There is as much communism in the
capital at Albany to-day as in Blocker
and Wooster streets. If no other evil
dence was at hand the attempt To
drive labor out Of prisons would show
IL ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-05-17
Estrayed.

Estrayed or stolen from the premises of
Catharne Proebstel, on the Lacamas, Clarke
county. on or about the 25th of April, a small
bay horse, eight wears old, with small star in
the forehead, with the left hind foot white,
and some saddle marks on him. Any one
hnding said horse or giving information Of
his whereabouts shall DC literally rewarded.
JACOB BROTT.
Vancouver May S, 1883
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-07

TwNIr parsons that were sngag.
cd at witnessing O cock tight ct .
town in L. /, last Wednesday, were
all arrested by an agent Of the socis-
ty, for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals and fowls.
Os the last day OF January '.Frank.
lin Pisrcs. claiming to be . phvsic-
ian, Was held in $1,000 bail at Wor-
cester, Mass, for msnslaughter in
causing the death Of Mrs. Barna Be-
mis-, of Oakdals. He treated her
for internal erysipelas BY bathing
her IN kerosene and rolling her up in
bsldsgss saturated with that oil.
Tho woman WAS literally blistersd
and skinned alive, and died after q
week Of horrible suffering"
Dovx in Philadelphia, they are
having an unpleasant tims Of it in
the common school department
One Of the teachers has made the
charge that IN a certain dist,ict
certain men sre elected school
directors so rs to carry op
their firtations with teachers Of the
opposite sex. Another teacher made
the charge that number of teachers
paid their favors to the directors,
that had secured them position, in
immoral practice The men who
were delivering such charges, were
advocating the election Of lady di
rectors As remedy.
THrsH is talk Of an extra session
Of Congress being called. if the pres
ent Congress fails to revive the tar
it, 1t would be Godsend to tn,
country, if Congress could meet, bu'
once in every 8 or 4 wears. Ar
amendment to the constitution with
such provision would bs apprecia
ted by the people. In this state il
was once deemed proper TO have the
Lsgisture met every year. People
see that, that vas not correct. The
state would be better of, if the rnset-
ings Of the Legislature were requir-
ed to Dc 4 years apart.
The eueerness OF some people in
this world, is set forth ~ the fact,
that II this state they desire to pro-
hibit and punish railroad, steamboat,
and stage route men from passing
people free over their lines, while at
the same time in California, suit has
been brought sgainst the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, because
it refuses TO carry lunstics and pris-
oners frse over Its route. 4 sane
man. and an honest man, ono would
tLink should have IS much privilege
SIS lunatic or thief Ii is claimed
in the suit. that railroad charts pro-
yides that lunstics and prisoners
shall be passed free over the road.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-07
TN TBl COUNTS OF PERRY 20.
Ord~ Csssiss fks Tims Of Hsldias fAs
RsSsIar Terms Of Ssrersl Cssrts
Perry Counf5.

II IN ordered that the time Of holding the
regular Terms Of The Courts Of Common
Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Pssse, Oyer
and Tsrniner ard General jail Delivery, in
aud tor the county Of Perry, In the State
OF Pennsylvania, be so modified and chang
ed that hereafter the time Of holding the
regular Terms Of said Courts bs. and the
sane is hereb, fxsd, - follows, to vit-to
begin
On the (srd) third Asndsy Of January,
On the (2nd) second Monday Of April,
On the Qst) nrst Monday Of August.
and On the (S) third Monday Of N Novemher,
Of each and every yesr, unless further mod
lied and changed. Provided that this or
der shall not take effect lntil the ssme
shall be published In not less than two
newspapers in each county of the district
At least thirty days before the tins so rIed
for holding said Courts. ss provide ed in the
Act of Assembly, approved On the 9th day
OF April. 1874.
By the Court.
CHAS. A BARNETT, Pres't Judge.
l.. January, 1883.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-07
Valuable Real Estate at PRIVATE
Sale,

The undersigned Utiers Tor sale, tract oil
Ono Hubdied Acres. OF Land more or less,
on - ~aIeh there is q large siONE-D W ELL
iNG-HOU 81, In goea repair AID sou
BAN NkBAkN aud cut buildings ard =
Ia ais r-ali- three stories nigh, the two
lover sso;les oi which are stone, aud tho
third frame, with three run OF good irenc D
burn, oae new oversaOI wheel, one new
iren vne.i, s.id gearing nesriy new thiO OGsh-
vut, with sEcoHsbs nst.r power. lo
land IL good i.Im Isnd, and IL good st2ts
oi cultivation. Tee lslil has an excellent
country trade.
TIis is very desirable propsriy and IS
situated one IlI!e and VGe-iourih northwest
oil AcAlIstsryilic JGuista Co., Pa, aad will
Cv sold Oh easy terms.
FOf iuf. .her particulars please call ca or
sldress JACOB Smith, .ioAlisterviiie Pa,
or Jeremiah Lyons, AifiIniOWn Pa, or
John Is. SIaith, Caester Springs, Chester
county Ia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-07
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement Of Passenger TraiEs.
JUss 2slh, 1881.

JVss 26,h, 1881.
Trains isars Hsrris5srg g, faI!oes,
For New York Wis Allentown, ST : so a. m .,
snd 45 ?. m.
For New York via Phiisdrlphi. and "Bound
Brock Route" Q 52 . 80 IL, and l -
pm.
For Philadelphia, 6 81, I so, $50 m, l rs
aud 40C pm.
For Reading at 20, |; IS, Z 81, 9 50 a u,
IS, 90 and 8 90 p IN.
For Pot.sviI.e 81 20, 50. 9 so = IN, and
~ and 10 p. III. and via SehuYikiil =
Susquehanna Branch At SO N. Por
Auburn, 4 10 q NJ.
For Allentown a, 5 20, 7 SO, . so a n, ss
and co m.
The 50 m, aid As p m trsins have
throush cars for Now York via Allen
town.
SCNDdTS
For Allentown and way stations at5Nsn
For Reading, Philadelphia and way station.
at 10 rn and 45 pm.
Trssns fer Harrnbsrg Issvs ss Ksilsws.
Leave Nsw YORK via Ailento- -n At 200 am.
% ahd $50 m.
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Rou,eu
""'t"if H a III, OV, W al.Q
. oU N and 1900 nidnish ht, arriving ,t
Harrisburg so, ) 20, 25 p. M, and
IL 10 and Q 40 m
Leave Philadelphia at 4 81 45an., 400.
. 80 aud s5 pm.
Leave Pottsvills al 6 90. ecO, An
pm.
Leave Resuing at $50, 20, iIso.a
~, 9 Is, 50 and 10 IS D M.
Leave Po:tsyille via SchuyikIll and Susoue
hsnna Branch, Is a M and ,ppn.
Lsa'e Allentown al %, 4U M, I2is.
50 aad s05 p N.
SUED.fYS.
Leave New York Via Allentown, q. SOp.
m--Philadeiphis a; 7 80 = N.
Leave Reading a, 80 a M ana la2Spr
; Leave Allentown at op5pn,
STEEl.1Oz BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Psxr,n. Iocb.
lei, snd Steelson daily, EXCEPT Sunday. q *
$40, = 80 M, 80 snd 9IO pm; dsi.y, ex.
cept Saturday and Sunday. ) 535pm. and on
Saturday o"iy, 1 IS and o 10, p1.
Returning, leave STEEI.TON dsiiy. .x.
eep' sunday, 6 49, W, 1000, II45 am
: 10 and 10 10 PM daily, except SaruIdsy
ana SUNDAY, D 10 p IN, and on Ssturdsv
only, 10 ana s 10 m.
q. e. HANCOCK
GsnsrGi P0.s'r a>d I,c,,f A.,
j. T.. WOOTTEN.
General Manar,r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-07
1sssAlss' GsAs.
PrNssYIVANIA RAiLRoAS'

PENNSYLVANIA hAih
TINE-T 4 3 Is ,.~
90, saturday ostaSsr sae ..i,os i
"a -ss - a. ,.sp At Main ~mrsn ~
Z - IAsFwARp. x
.ocoxropAxlss sAss - d.
A so a n., and Stepping ~ .I.
,,aa. between xifdn ana
,iy.. va At Harrisburg al ~ T.
Io.,uous Ex,r.u leaves AxSsA. ,.s.,., s
.,;Ses NJ, ard stopping : a.,,;.Ssrs
-,',,on, between Altoona ana .--;-hurs
sisuo M,r,in i l0.4s .. n,
,sacaes .ud arrives IN PhiAaSSA"
6.o5 ,. n. ..,. :.
- r,.u leaves Pittsburs d.ny :
aItos.a ss 2.26 p. NJ, ana .,Sr -, I,
:, All regular station, arrives - 49,.
p,Ds ssn m.. Harrisburg $50 ?. NJ '-A-
sdeIphis IL w P. L.
xI Express leaves Pit',bsIg .. Hput.
Altoou. sse pm; Tyrone Il p~, u;f.
,ugdop 8 sO5 pmi Lesists"n sao psiIx.
ais s45 pm; Harrisburg IL 10 pS'
delyhiA 2aapn.
WESTWARD.
su,rrs AcSoxzoDArisS leaves
,isburs daily at 1915 .. n, snd aoppiIA =
.m .r.iioss. arrives At Airtin OF iZ.io y -
T..s leaves Philsdslphia daily o.
0v =. m, Harrisburg il.l5 =. n.' AnI'
i227 .. m, stopping at all stations oe."ese
u,ss;u and Altoona reaches Altoona ~ .. -
=. m, pittsburs $50 p. =.
NurLIs ACCOMMODATIONS isayes HAsfis,
burg daily except undAy At 500 p: u, ana
sto pplns a. all stations, srriNes a. AiAlia q
100 p. N.
Pacific Expressi Leaves PniiadeiphA "a = :
n, Harrisburg 10 q mi Daneannon On
5ssm; Newport IL an; Aiinin ~
"a; Lewistown 535 IN; RcYsy'o"n 0 oS
N; Mt. Union s l9 ami Huntingdon
as u; Petersburs7 " mi prucs CIess
7iosmi Tyrone 7Sisni belts Al.
i15s an, Altoona y Ii mi FH'sD1
ls5pm-
Pas. Line leaves Philsde!phis st II oo
m; Harrisburg 15pmj xiftiin 81 p u
Lesistown 6Sp u; Huntingdon W n
Tyrone 40 pui Altoona ~ Pm; Fisia
sarg IL ssPn-