davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
MAUSOLEUMS OF THE LIV-
ING.
How Busy, Bustling, Active Men Have
Prepared for Death with Costly
Structures.

No name appears on the most costly
and striking mausoleum in Woodlawn
cemetery. The structure is in Central
avenue, on the highest elevation in the
grounds, and commands view of the
entire four hundred acres of the cem-
etery. The circular plot, 250 feet in
diameter, it which it stands, cost $780,
900. The mausoleum, exclusive of the
ground, cost $50,000. 1t is model,
exteriorly, of the Pantheon, the most
famous of the wonderful buildings that
once stood in the Acropolis at Athens.
1t is thirty-seven feet in length and
nineteen feet in width. 1t is con-
structed of Westerly granite, sur
rounded by thirty Doric pillars. The
solid bronze door cost $4,000. The
roof is composed of five pieces of solid
granite, each piece thirty feet in
length and six feet in width-rare pro-
ducts of the quarry. The total amount
of stone used was eight hundred tons.
The opened door reveals an aisle ten
feet in width, at the end of which is an
ornate stained-glass window, repre-
senting the heavenly choir, through
which u soft, mellow light pours upon
the interior like the subdued light of a
cathedral. There are twelve cata-
combs. six on each side of the aisle,
arranged for the reception of one body
each. Each catacomb is eight feet in
length and two feet and half in
depth. The face of each catacomb
is heavy slab of polished marble.
The colors of the slabs vary. Some
are native stone and some imported;
all very costly. Heavy bronze handles
are imbedded in each stone. The
ceiling of the vault is of polished mar
BILE. The owner positively refused to
have his name appear anywhere on the
exterior of the building. This is the
elaborate provision which has been
made by Jay Gould for the disposition
of his body after his death.
That mausoleum is only one of very
many instances where well-known liv-
ing men have made careful provision
for death. Indeed, there is not one of
the many beautiful cemeteries of New
York and vicinity that does not contain
evidence that the busiest men have
thought of death, and have made am
pie preparations, SO rs to be certain
that their wishes in the matter shall be
carried out, even going so far, as to, in
many cases, bequeath money to the
cemetery authorities in trust, to be
used for the care of their places of
burial. Very near to Jay Gould's plot
is that of his business associate and
friend, Washington E. Connor. Next
to that is the mausoleum plot of H. H.
Cook, the millionaire, who owns the
striking granite mansion at Seventy
eighth Street and Fifth avenue and a
residence at Newport. Mr.. Cook paid
100000 for his plot, and has con-
tracted for his mausoleum. On Chapel
hill, close by the receiving tomb, is the
mausoleum of Henry A. Hurlburt, the
well-known banker and financier, one
of the directors of the Equitable Life
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
A Decorative Hint.

Never throw away the boys old
trousers when they have outgrown
them. There are many methods of
utilizing them effectively. One sensi-
BILE and decorative idea borrowed
from "The House Beautifully is to
sew up the legs at the ankles, add
heavy curtain tassels and nail the
trousers by the waist-band to the wall,
in the front entry. They then make
charmingly convenient cane and um,
brella pockets and are sure to attract
attention. A monogram or bunch of
flowers can be embroidered in bright
worsted at each knee, if desired.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

as the tribute of the House 70 Frank
Hurd. the dreamer and tbeorist. l
never saw any audience so profoundly
moved. Old men could not trust
themselves to speak while they grasped
the hand of the knightly apostle OF
free trade. Well might a man be a
dreamer from the cradle to the grave
for one moment OF such triumph. A
man might follow theory TO the tomb
TO he lord of an hour when gray-haired
statesmen were moved to that silent
homage mirrored in the eloquent tear.
And Frank Hurd's face-i: was
picture of triumph and gratitude, PRIDE
and manliness. He had raised storm
that fairly lifted him from his feet;
and as he rode The winds never saw
any face so radiant. Not one OF the
hundreds who looked on and heard
but felt proud of this Ohio dreamer
not one failed to rejoice at his success
Call it hero worship if you please, but
/ it was kind of worship that elevates.
So thought the statesmen; so THINK
we all. l want to GO out there and
take him in my arms" said old man
Geddes, of Ohio. as he rose to reply tc
Mr.. Hurd, "but I have got to answer
his argument. Boy and man l have
known him all his life, and l never
hear him speak that he doesn't take me
off my feet. After hearing him
have to bring myself down to- realize
that we live among men, not angels.
This speech is pre-eminently the
greatest of the session, and it viii
| make Frank Hurd the foremost figure
on the Democratic side in the coming
canvass. For eloquence it makes hin
the Ingersoll of the Democracy, and
his tongue cannot fail to draw thou
sands around the standard of his
party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Camping Out.

If camping party is fond of fish,
one man can readily carry months
provision for six. The fanciful camp
stove, with its host of superfluous uten-
sils is nuisance at best, and unless
coffee or beans are included in the bill
of fare, the proverbial skillet can
also be conveniently dispensed with.
Each man should carry small drink
ing-cup, of tin or rubber, and nothing
else in the dish line are needed if coffee
and beans are excluded. Meat broiled
on spit is in its own perfectly palat-
able condition, while fish wrapped in
wet leaves and roasted in the embers
are, in the language of rare old 1zaak
Walton, ''too good for any but a very
honest man." Bread can be mixed in
the top of your flour can, which, by the
way, should be merely twenty-five
pound powder-can. Bake it on a chip
if you have no skillet. Nearly every
one knows how to make jerked venison
SO it is unnecessary to lumber up space
with the process. Any other meat
cured in the same way is equally pal
ataDle, while game and fish subject to
the same treatment are even more de-
licious than the venison. If you chance
to be on the plains and apply this sug-
gestion to an over-supply of buffalo
humps you are certain to decide that
you never tasted anything so good be-
fore.
Three men can build bark shanty
in day that will be far more comfort
able than tent. However. if q tent
is used the canvas should first be oiled
to shed rain, and the tent should be
pitched 50 that ditch can surround
it of sufficient depth to prevent water
from running under it. 1t is not adj
visablc to store any eatables in the tent
or shanty; to do so is almost certain to
tempt some animal to demolish the en-
tire structure.
Axes are of no earthly use unless
you intend building shanty; plenty of
wood can always be obtained without
chopping, and then, too, an AK is an
awkward thing to carry. 1t might be
advisable to provide yourself with a
small box of pennyroyal ointment to
arrest the ardent attentions of mosqui-
toes and punkies; regular woodsmen
experience but little Inconvenience
from these bloodthirsty insects, though
the latter generally succeed in making
life miserable to the novice. Forest,
Forge and Farm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

Ii the English tongue now possesses
twice us many words as the Greek pos.
sessed, that would remind us that the
human race had doubled its treasures
of mind and body since Homer and
Pericles. Language has become a
millionaire. One idea has led to an.
other until there is a paradise where
once there was sandy plain. Prof.
Gac.ng.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
The Negroes of the North.

The general good sense displayed
by the colored citizens who met last
week at Pittsburg was particularly
conspicuous in the refusal of the con-
ference to make itself over to the Re-
publican party. The negroes of the
North are beginning to see clearly
and to say boldly that the alleged deot
gratitude, due by their race to the Re-
publican party does not amount to po-
litlcal vassalage forever.
Every such declaration of independ
ent manhood is q good sign, for it
marks the progress of our colored fel
low citizens toward a correct under.
standing of American principles
There are forms of slavery besides that
from which the negroes we're emanci-
pated twenty-one years ago.-There
are shackles not of iron, and whip
lashes of other than the plantation
type.
Let US look at few of the Northern
States which, together are indispen =
sable to the success of the Republican
party in a Presidential election. In
Connecticut there were four years
ago, 1888 colored males of the voting
age. 1t is within bounds to put the
present colored vote of Connecticut at
$500 General Garfield carried Con
necticut by only 1855 votes.
Indiana is very close State. BY
the last census the number of negroes
there over 81 years Of age was 1916
The transfer of this political strength
from one side to the other means a
change of 2l,OO0 votes in the result.
Garfield carried Indiana by only 6,645
Illinois has been steadily Republi
can. The negroes of voting age in
that State numbered 1856. Gar.
fields majority was 1892. Had T..
900 colored citizens Of Illinois trans
ferred their allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party, Illinois would have been
lost to the Republicans.
The great State of Pennsylvania
contained 1882 negroes with votes.
Gar6eld's majority was l4,625. 1t
was in the power of less than one
third Of the Republican negroes OF
Pennsylvania to give the State to Han
cock by united action against the par
ty which loves them only just before
election day.
General Garfelds own State (Ohio,
gave him a majority of but 25, 1856
The census assigns 2l,766 possible
colored votes to Ohio. Less than Is,
600 of these votes would have given
the State to the Democrats
New York had in 1880 colored
population including 2O,059 males of
the age for citizenship. Garfieid's s
majority was 5,S62.
We commend these significant fig
ures to our colored friends for careful
consideration. Here are six North
ern States, with 1872 electoral votes
out of the total of 40l in the College
all carried four years ago for the Re-
publican candidate solely by the negro
The time has come around again when
the party assumes to own the negro
and his ballot rewards him for the past
and entreats him for the future with
such empty expressions of solicitude
for his welfare as are to be found in
the platforms of the conventions.
What other recognition has he OBJ
tanned after twenty-on years of moral
and political servitude. Appointment
here and there as the alternate to some
white delegate to Chicago, and in New
Jersey the doubtful honor of being
considered little more respectable
than Secor Robson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
the safest ana Best IotsrnaI Kemeoy.

time, but to get the best results they should
be taken on an empty stomach, going TO bed.
IL is well on the night you take them To eat
little or no supper. As no two people are
affected precisely the same by like quantity
OF the same medicine, II IL difficult 10 deter
mine the dose; and IL is something which
must be left to the discretion OF the patients.
We will say, though. the average dose for an
adult Is from four To ten according TO effect.
For Constipation or Dyspepsia, one or two
AIKEN every night will, In Il short time, per.
form an absolute cure. II Is well To take
purgative at least once or twice month as
preventive OF disease, and rs these pills are
entirely vegetable, and are made with the
greatest care, We know them to be the safest
and most effective purgauive ever introduced
to the public. They have been sold I'm this
country forever fifty years, and have In that
time attained an unprecedented popularity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
4 GOAL MAIL AutANGEmE EsTs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By Rsiirosd-NKw \ oRK THROUGH MAIL. BOO
and 7:JO a, m, 1880 p IN, $500 y. IN. and 2.OOa.
WAY MAIL. east, 1880 a. IN.
DowsIsGTows, Lealnan Place and Gap, 5:lb
PBILADELrHIA THROUGH MAIL, 500 and 7:JOa.
m, s:i5 u. M, 1890 $500 and 2;O0a IN.
PiTTsBuRs ANU wEsr, 900 II. H., l'2O and 1913
HARRIsBURa MAIL, 900 and 900 a. ~, leo, 500,
WAY MAIL, west, 600 and 900 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAshlsGros, via Philadel.
phia, 6:OOp. IN.
BAIrIMoRE AND wAsHINGTos, via Harrisburg,
BrRDIE-HAHD, Christiana, Parkesburg,
CoatesvilIo and Downingtown at 1880 p. IN.
CoLUaBIA at 900 n, m. 1880 and 300 p. IN.
York AND YORK WAY, l;3O and lOi5 u. IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 800 Il. M. l:4o and 1Oi6
RgADiNs, via READINa AND COLUMBIA Il. H.,
RxADISa, via Philadelphia, $500 and lI;O0 pm
READING WAY, via junction, Litltz, Man
QuAnRYyILLE, Carmargo, New Providence,
west Willow, Martinsyile, Reiton aud Lime
'NSy Nsy Yto moLhhSp mi anH GhSseRoGn H n Greenpsns
Blue Bail, GoOdvilie, Beartown and Spring
Grove, by way OF Downingtown, at Glib p. IN.
sAEE HlRDou, via Columbia, s5oa m. and
0iS 81 = 'susge-slackwater S and Safe Harpor,
10 Millersville, sand II:3O a. IN. and 4 p. m
Binkley's Bridge, Leacoek, Bareville, New
Willow Street, smithviIle, Buck. Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, fairinount and howiandsyiile,
Lsnuis' Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farm
eTsyiiie, sefisyiile, Hiakiet0wn i'm Terre hii
Greenland. Fertility, Lampeter and W heat
land mills 70 strasbnrg, daily yp. at pm co,.
manyille, Mount NebO, Rawlinsyille, Be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
A Compsct Garden.

A correspondent of tho London Garden
who resides In Cheshire, describes in de-
tail his fruit aud flower garden, which Is
about seven rods square, and contains a
third Of an acre. Three glass houses are
ON the north, east and west sides. A
small peach house is ornameDted with
Gloire do Dion rose, and three green
houses arc occupied with grapes and orpa-
mental plants. Tho vines are mostly
Black Hamburghs, with some Of the
Muscat of Alexandria and other sorts. One
Hamburgh is forty years old. Last year
the owner had 140 lunches Of grapes,
varying from one to two pounds each, the
larger ones being thinned out TO save the
vines. He has grapes from August to
Christmas, and never missed crop. But
he values the ornamentals more than the
fruit and every one of the houses is al
ways filled with ferns and flowers, among
the latter of which are begonias, acacias,
cinerarias, oalceOlarias, cyclamons pot
roses, and many other ornamentals, the
grown in abundance, which last from
April TO ohrysanthemum time.
The owner ascribes part of his un'
usual success to having no brick walls
where glass can be substituted, 50 as to
let in full flow Of light. The sunniest
end OF each house is without vine OF
creeper. Plenty of air is given when pos.
sible. He employs only one gardener, and
occasionally day laborer. His whole
garden and orchard are only IN acre aud a
hall, but he asserts that is able to supply
flowers aud plants for church decoration
and tho table, and finds grapes for the sich
and for dessert for five months out Of the
twelve. The vines shade his houses suf-
fioiently. In many respects this garden
could not be closely copied in this ooun-
try, but it shows what may be done with
good culture and compact management,
which are 80 much better tbap broad
and badly managed space.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
Isosts, Bicycles aua HAY reysr

With the opening OF tho season OF outdoor
sports comes tho time OF trouble for the poor
victims OF Hay Fever. For them flowers have
no odor, ana the summer little or no beauty
To snuif, sneeze and wipe their weeping eyes
for three or four successive months this Is
their pitiable portion. There is no help in
sea-voyagos. their Ia no help In high mountain
air. These only tighten the pockets and leave
the disease unabated But there Is n positive
cure III Eiy's Cream Balm. Try II. II you
continue To suffer II Is because you neglect a
remedy as sure as II is cheap and pleasant.
t@2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
"Don,s hurry, Gentlemen. /"

Said a man on his way to be hanged, "there'l
be no fun till l get there" W . say To the dys-
peptic, nervous, and debilitate,, don't hurry
thOuRhtlessly tor some remedy OF doubtful
merit, uncertain OF relief, when You can get
at the druggists for one dollar Burdock Blood
Btuers almost sure to cure and certain to
benent. For sale by IL. Ii. Cochran, druggist,
III and lAp North Ouaau atraat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
No Decoption Used.

1t fs strange so many peop III continue
TO suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
erh Debility, when they can procure at our
store SHlLOH's NlTALlZER, freO of cost II II
does not cure or relieve them. Price, rs cents
Sold by IL, Is. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and I3g
North Queen street, Lancaster. tedl&eod5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
How m uch Will do itY

How much of 1hoUds Ectectrtc on is re.
quired 10 cure7 Only very little A few
drops will cure any kind OF an ache and but
n trifie more Is needed TOR sprains and lame
nesses rheumatism Is not so readily Affect.
eel an ounce ana sometimes two ounces are
required. No medicine, however, Is so sure
10 cure with tho same number OF applications
Sold by III. Il. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and I3g
North Qceen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
I,RorUsAIs rOK TIE EKEOTIOn OI
DxOPSsALs roK FUHNIsHINa STA
l. TIoNERY, FUEL AND OTHER SUP

u u
sECRErARy OF THR CoNMorwRALrH's OrrloR,
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2, 1851.
hereby invite sealed proposals AT prices
below maximum rates fAcd I'm schedules. TO
furnish Stationery, Fuel and other supplies
tor the Logtslat urc, and the several Depart.
ments OF State Government, and tor Plumb,
ing, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting for, and
repairs, furnishing halls and committee rooms
oi tho Senate and House OF Representatives.,
and distribution OF documents, reports and
other printed matter for the Legislature and
the Department of Public Instruction, for the
year ending the nrst Monday OF June, A. d.
1888.
Separate proposals will be received and scpa;
rate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. All proposals must be accompa
MED by u bond with approved security con-
diuonod for the faithful performance OF tht
contract, and addressed and delivered To me
before eleven O'Clock a. m. OF Thursday. tht
26Lh day of June, A. ID. 1854, ut which time tn,
proposals will be opened and contracts award
| ed, In the Executive Chamber At Harrisburg
| Pennsylyania Schedules containing forms
/ of proposals can he obtained on application a
i the Office of the Secretary OF the common
| wealth w. S. STESGER.
| i2-3ltd Secretary tthe Commemorative
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
AmoricAn Art

Photographs, Engravings, etc. can DO eH-
quisitely colored with with liquid Art Colors
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this beautiful art work, with handsome
colOred cabinet photo sont To any address for
10 cents. WELLS a RlCHARDsON 4 CO,
Burlington. Vi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
John Best & Son,
(PROPRIETORs)
No. 333 East Fulton St.,
LANCASTER, PA.
janl6lydGW

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNEHsHIP
IL and permanently closed the Chestn ut
street Iron Works, desire to inform my Old
patrons and tho public generally, that am
still In the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Company's W orks, North Plum street.
where am making Iron and BRASS Castings
OF every description, and will be pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age. From 40 years experience In the business
and using the best material and employing
antee entire satisfaction. Castings made from
a mixture OF iron and steel which are more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
rolls and rolling mill work u specially. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ings OF every description. have all the pat
Corn and Cob Crusher rented ana improved.
Also on hand, mills completely fttod up or In
parts, To replace Old ones which have been In
use tor years, guaranteeing them TO give sat.
isfaction.
angIt-8p0 20. MoCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express ut 9tb,
will run through 10 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, wost, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at l.l5, viii
run through 10 FrodoriCk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
rRAvsLrR,s sUyDs.
IoAsrER AND miLLsRsy,,,Lw X n,

I ANOAsrER AND MiLLsRsvtiLw KR
Il Cars run ss follows
Leave Lancaster tf. H. Ucpot), at T. y AN.
aW m, ana z Z, Sand $50 ". M, except ON
saturday when the last leaves al p;9D ID, m
leave hflersyille dover endl, at q, g. anu
iO ~ m, auL ,, and pm.
lars run daily on above time except on
(wHrWAtl. LEBANOr u UOI.EBNOON
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
soUTawARp.
Trains leave Lebanon daily Except Sun
day. AT $50 n. m, 1879 and 7s26 u. IN.
Arrive at Cornwall ut $40 n. m 1881 y m
and Ii0 y, m, Mt COnowago at 7!2l n. m., I;sS
AMI SD Il. M, connecting with tho Ponnsy
yania railroad for points East and West.
soRruwkRp.
Trains leave Conewago Mt 73O a. nl.. $50 ana
S:D y. IN.
Arrive nj Cornwall at SIS n. M, AIS and a.iS
y. IN; at Lebanon at $50 u. m, 40 and g2a n.
M, connecting at Lebanon with Philadel phIa
a Reading railroad Tor points East and West.
and the Lebanon n fremont branch tor Johns.
town. riucgrovo AMI fremont.
Tho $50 a. IN. train will stop only Mt Corn
wall, Colebrook ana Bollniro.
(vOLUMBlA d pbRr DtIDstT NAiL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trt,fns now run regularly on tho ColunhtB
= Port Deposit Railroad on tEa following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

Harrisburg Express, which leaves Lancaster
st 7:i0 p. IN, has direct connections without
change OF carsl To Columbia ana York.
Fast Line west, on sunday, when naHgsd
Will stop at Downingtown, Contosviilo, PaTkes,
burg, Mount Joy, ElizabethUown and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. |, Western Express and tacihc Ex.
press run daily.
The time here given IL Edstsrn time, or that
OF the 18TH meridian, whiCe IL 1 minute and
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
n CULUmniA R. u.


TRAINS connect NJ Recalling Win trains tnhnd
from Philadelphia, Pot'svtlIa, Harrisburg, ALI
lentown anu Nsw York, via Bound Brooh
Route.
At Columbia nth trains To Rnd iroU fur,
Hanover, aettysburg, Frederick and Baltl.
more.
At Marietta junction with trains 70 and
from ChickICs.
SUNDAY.
Leayc-CuarrSvillo 100 u. IN; Lancaster,
King street 5O y. IN.
Arriyo-Reading, IOnO ~ M, TlO y, IN.
Bcavo-Reading, s:Ol "a. m, iO5 u. IN.
hrriye-ianCastCr King street, 1880 Il. m,
500 y. M; QuarryYlle, I05.
A. N. WILSON. SUI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

GrEvENs HOUSE
- SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON.
Good Journevmen ana prices same az other
sAloons. III. WAGNER,
mylb-ttu bRnager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

"ANARESIs" gives instant relief. and
Is an infallible cure Tor PILES. Price, sl.OO at
druggists, or sent prepaid by mail. sample
tree. Address, "ANAkESIS" Makers Box
2l6. New York. aprl.lyM, ,w.F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

LHAsBh RAILROAD Hs w
L SCHEDULE -On ami attor SUEphN
NOVEMBER, Is, 1883, trains on tho r.nnsyI
yauia Railroad viii arrive At and leave the
Ian caster and Philadelphia depots ~ folIuwR: