davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

which he was very successful for four years.
He spent portion OF each year in Chicago. In
1850 he entered the large lake shipping firm of
Oliver, Newberry a. Co, at Do.roit. But when
the call 10 arms came he hastenod back 70 New
York and enlisted in August, 1861, in the Eighty
first New York Infantry. few months later
found him an ambitious young private on the
banks OF the Potomac. He received his COM
mission in November as First Lieutenant, in
which rank he participated in the Penisulor
campaign, through which he rose 20 Cap
fancy. In 1868 he returned 70 New York and
helped TO organize the Twenty fourth Cavalry
returning to tho front its Major In autumn
of that year he became Lieutenant Colonel and
in 1864 Colonel OF the regiment succeeding it's
commander who fell in the first action of the
Wilderness In March, 1865, he was brevetted
Brgadier General for gallant and distinguished
services at Dinwiddie Court House. which was
the scene of the first days battle of Five Forks.
Gen Newberry was seriously wounded there,
and on July was mustered out OF the service, a
Brigadier General at the age of 20. In 1876
Gen. Newbery removed TO Chicago, and with
Col Raulston engaged in the brewer s-supply
business on Market street, and later at 79, 81,
and 50 Kinzie street, where the firm is still To-
cd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
He Did Not Walk.

The heavy-hearted villain of the
Stranded Comedy Company walked
boldly into the office of the railroad
superintendent, and greeted that re-
sponsible dignitary with familiar nod.
Unabashed by the astonished look in
the eyes of the stiff-necked official, he
introduced his business without waiting
to be prompted.
Say, | want you to give me pass to
Boston"
"A pass?-to Boston? What for.
sir?"
Because 1 live down that way"
"That may be, sir; but what claim
have you on this road? We can't do it
for you"
The villain hesitated, but was not
lost.
See herel Where are the overseers
of the poor in this town."
We'll, l happen to be one of them
myself. Why?"
"Then 1 want you to send me to the
poorhouse. I'm pauper, and I'm just
going to put myself on this town
Shows busted; haven't cent, and if
you can't give me pass l can't get
away. Guess I'll 60 to the poorhouse
until the season opens and can get
another job. Look after me as soon as
you can, please, because want to wash
up and get something to eat. What do
you say?"
MIR. Penholder, give this man a
pass to Boston. Tile Idea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
TRADE REVIEW.
The Condition of Crops and Business as
Reported bY Dun a. Co.

The trade review of II. G.. Dun & Co. for
last week is as follows:
The volume of legitimate business continues
TO improve. Crop reports are altogether favor
able as to corn. The general average of prices
has again declined slightly. The yield of wheat
is SO,OuOOO1 10 9O0OO,OJ0 bushels short OF full
crop. Official reports show that the money in
circulation of all kinds was about 81, 1861 100000
Sept. ], against 81 ,32l 100000 a year ago, and
tho Treasury has put out this month about
S22O0,UO0 more than IL has taken in besides
adding 20 circulation the amount of gold and
silver coinage. For the last week the
addition TO circulation was 50, 100000. The pre-
liIuinary statements for August show that the
exports of breadstuifs, provisions, cattle cotton,
ana oil were S,j17 B3S, smaller than for the
same month last year, or % per cent. Wheat
has been moderately active, with sales of 2yI,-
OOOOO bushels, and only one-quarter cent adj
vance in price, while corn has declined one and
three-quarter cents oats ohe-half cent. and
oils three-quarters of cent. Pork products are
higher, dressed hogs 10 cents and lard 80 cents
per 100 pounds. Exports of wheat from this
country for July and August amount to 1890,
600 bushels. -four included, against 70 $4,000
bushels last year. and the supply remaining for
export is probably about 100000 bushels
greater than last year exports for the rest OF the
crop year The business failures number 22s, as
compared with 2l7 last week and IA the week
previous 10 the last. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 1873.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
BAZAINE DEAD.
A Prominent French Character Dies of
Heart Trouble.

A Prominent French Character Dies of
Heart Trouble.
Ex-Marshal Bazaine is dead, his demise
occurring at Madrid. Spain. from heart
trouble. He had been i'll but short time. J
Francois Achille Bazaine ,ex- Marshal of France,
was born Feb. IL, 1871 and entered the French
army private in 1881. He served in Algeria
in 1882 and In Spain against the Carists where,
for disting ished courage and ability, he was
promoted to be a Lieutenant and then Captain,
and also received tie Cross OF the Legiono Hon
In the Crimean war he made General
of Brigade and General of Division He was pro-
NOTED 10 be Commander OF the Legion in 1856.
In 1899 he served in the campaign against
Austria When the French invaded Mexico in
Is he held high command and succeeded Mar
shall Forey az head of the forces in 1863, when he
received the Grand Cross. The next wear he was
made Marshal OF France. In 1869 the Emperor
Napoleon promoted him 10 be Commander-in-
chief of the Imperial Guard. The war with Ger
many. lS'O-l furnished the scene of BaZaine s
highest distinction and of his historic dis
grace At the outbreak of hostilities he
commanded the Third Army Corps, near
Metz. When the battles Of Worth and
Forbach had been fought dsGstrously TO the
French army, Marshal BaZaine took command
of The main armies of the empire. On Aug. IA,
1870, he began retreat from Metz and fought
and lost the bloody battles OF Marsha Tour
and Gravelotte before being forced back into
Metz This stronghold was invested promptly
by Prince Frederick Charles, and on Oct "a,
1870 Bazaine surrendered. One hundred and
seventy tnOusRnu prlNhle holulelsf over SIX
thousand officers, fifty Generals, and three Mar
shals of France were made prisoners OF war on
this occasion, the largest number of men ever
taken at one time. Bazaine fed 10 England.
This awful blow 10 the military pride OF the
French people was followed in 1873 by the trial
of Kazane by court martial for having failed
to do his duty. He sentenced TO degrade
tion and death. MacMahon, President Of the
French republic, committed the sentence 20 inn
prisonment for twenty years in II fortress
Bazaine was taken 10 the Isle Sainte Mar
guerite, in the Mediterranean Sea, from whence
he escaped after nine months imprisonment.
He visited Germany and England, then removed
10 Spain, and made his residence at Madrid
where he had since resided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
MAINE ELECTION.
The Onicial Returns Place the Republic.
can Plurality at 1895.

An Augusta telegram says; Official re-
turns Of the Maine election have been re-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary Of State
from all voting places save a few remote
and unimportant plantations. The result
gives Burleigh Rop.), for Governor. 1858;
Putnam Dem). CLOS. Republican plural
ity on gubernatorial vote, lS,495; against
1900 in 1884 The plural.ties for Congress
men are: First District. Reed 2.437. against
1915 in 1884; Second. Dingley Sab. against
6.O3s in 1884; Third Milligan G,533. against
6.2l7 in 1884; Fourth. Boutelle 4.sl0. against
$3.50 in 1884. The Republicans have 81 Sem
ators TO none for the Democrats. as in 1884,
and 125 Representatives TO 2G for the Demo
Gratis a Republican gain of 10 over 1884. OF
ninety-nine county officers, sherifTs, probate
Judges, county attorneys. etc, the Repub-
Leans elected SO and the Democrats 3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
INJURED IN A RAILWAY WRECK.
A Bad Smashup Near East Washington
Wis.-Some Serious Injuries.

A Bad smashup Near East Washington,
Wis.-some Serious Injuries.
BY the derailing of passenger train. in a
collision. on the Burlington and Northern
road. near East Winona. Wis, twenty
one persons were hurt. some Of them badly.
The injured were taken 10 the hospital at
La Crosse. and embrace the following;
Mrs. Joanna Owl, Internally hurt, her condi-
tion serious; Mrs, Sneelzer, Millston, wrist
sprained and bruised Chicago man who re-
fused TO give his name was also sent TO the
hospital, but is not dangerously hurt; T.. Il.
Dunlsy, Chicago, bruised but not seriously
Professor n. Il. Hesselquist, President Of Au-
gustans College, Rock Island, badly bruised /;
the Rev. l.. A. Johnson, Rockford, bruised on
legs and back Mrs. Sarah Hobbs, of
Potosi, both arms hurt; w. Ii. shaw,
wife aud three children, Trsvino Wis. |;
Mira. Shaw was painfully bruised, the
others badly shaken up. Miss Grace Bartlett Of
Leroy, ~ Y, bruised. injuries not serious !;
Mrs. G. j. HuXham, Aurora, bruised; Louis
Harmell and daughter Oregon ILL.,, both bruise d.
the lady also being severely cut about the head /;
Mike Gravity, Kin .sburs, Iowa. cut on head and
bruised on body Alice Woodbury. and Marion
Parker, Minneapolis, slight bruises; Taylor
Kelly Of Chilicothe, No, hurt on the head Con-
dgctor /. b. Downer. shaken up badly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

long list OF Vice Presidents was chosen.
among them being Gen. Harrison from In
diana and Colonel A. F. Steven
son from Illinois. The society ap-
pointed committee TO cooperate with
other organizations In the erection Of a
monument to Gen. Sheridan. Resolutions
respecting his death were also adopted A
committee was appointed 10 consider the
propriety of asking Congress for an appro-
priation 10 purchase the battlefield OF
Chickamauga. Col. W. McMichael Of New
York was chosen for the next orator, with
L. ID. Meyer Of Ohio as alternate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
PAYMAsTER ROBBED.
One of His AssaiIants Morally Wounded.

John Smith. stone contractor of the
Nashville and Knoxville Railroad. with his
bookkeeper. Mr.. Shreiner. was driving
from Gordonville to Lancaster. Tenn. with
81 800 to pay off the hands. when two former
employees stopped them and demanded the
money Smith was knocked senseless. and
Shreiner fed. the highwaymen getting the
money. But they had not gone far with it,
when a posse of citizens overlook them. A
man named Johnson wounded one Of them
fatally and the other severely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
Territorial Politics.

special from Beaver. NO Mans Land"
says that the Oklahoma Territorial Conven-
ton nominated o. q. Chase for delegate 10
Congress and put full ticket for the Terri
torial Council in the field. The platform
asks that NO Mans Land" be placed under
control of the State of Colorado until it per-
fects laws of its own, and calls upon Con-
gress to drop political strife and legislate
In the interest of No Mans Land" where
{ is badly needed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
CURTIS ACCEPTS.
The Candidate of the American Party
Makes Public His Letter.

James Langdon Curtis. of New York City.
has issued his letter of acceptance of the
Presidential nomination rendered by the
convention Of the National American party.
He says:
The party was forced into being by the evils
of unlimited floods Of bad immigrants. A for
eigner should not vote until twenty-one years a
citizen. Favors free technical schools so that
the American boy may acquire the skilled indus
tries from which he has been hitherto barred by
the organized leagues and unions OF organized
labor from foreign lands. L freely concur in the
sentiment that, except IN the observance OF in
ternational courtesy, none but the American flag
shall be known to our people, and none but
Americans shall FIJI the public offices of the
country. America for America, now and for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
CLOSING UP THE RANKS.
VETERANS OF THE CUMBERLAND IN
ANNUAL MEETING.
Rosecrans and His Gray-Haircd Boys
Again Shake Hands-Eulogizing Little
Phil "A Memorable and Pleasant Gath
ering of Old Comrades.
[Chicago special dispatch.l

The nineteenth annual reunion OF the
Society Of the Army of the Cumberland was
held in this city. and an unusual number Of
old men We're present. White hair and
faded features were more conspicuous than
the blue coats or gold-corded hats. The
tread OF these old men was slow and heavy.
Their limbs, shrunken and a-quiver now.
once marked in elastic step the quick. mill
tary time" The hands that accompanied
the hello. jim" with whack on the shout
der. were thin and scanned. The stroke was
heartier than the voice. The old men gath
cred in little groups or sat in clustered
chairs in the hotel rotunda, and talked
about the war. They were not the gay,
rollicking fellows who told wild yarns of the
war over the social glass twenty years ago.
Their talk was about Chickamauga Look
out Mountain, or Stone River. and scarce
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
M'NALLY FOR PRESIDENT.
The United Typothete Select Their
Officers.

The convention of the United Typothete
was held in New York City. and adjourned
until Oct. 8, 1882 when the delegates will
convene in st. Louis. Officers were
elected as follows President, An
drew McNally. Of Chicago Vice
Presidents. J.. l.. Morgan, New Haven;
Clayton McMichael, Philadelphia; w. L.
Jones. Richmond; w. c. Waine Milwau-
kee; II. Il. Lewis, Portland; w. A. Shep-
ard Toronto. Thomas ID. Parker. Presi-
dent of the Mutual Benefit Typothete, Of
Chicago, the only organization of the kind
in the country. addressed the convention
upon the advisability of establishing sim
liar societies in every town and city in the
country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

BANDITS BAFFLED.
Robbers Make an Unsuccessful Attempt
on "a Texas Train.


Schulenburg Texas) telegram states
that a passenger train on the Southern
Pacific was stopped near HARDWOOD by
masked men who compelled the engineer.
at the muzzle of a revolver, TO uncouple
from the passenger coaches and pull out of
the way. Conductor E. Z. Shackelford was
compelled to assist in uncoupling the en-
CINE. Anticipating robbery, the train was
guarded by United States Marshals, and a
fight ensued. Three of the escaping rob-
bers were wounded, and they will be pur-
sued by aid of bloodhounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
WAR SHIPS ORDERED.
The Greeks Preparing for Wharf.-The Pro-
test to BE Enforced.

An Athens special says seven Greek war
ships have been ordered to be ready to put
to sea at once. The whole feet will pro-
ceed to Turkish waters. The recent seizure
OF Greek vessel at Chios has been the
subject of protests by the Greet Govern
ment. The Porte refused to give a salts
factory repy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
Death of an Actor.

William Warren. the veteran comedian.
died at his home in Boston. aged 76 years.
He retired from active life about six years
ago. He was a native Of Philadelphia and
very popular with the profession and public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
Connolly Won't Accept.

Maj. james A. Connolly has declined TO
accept the Republican nomination for Con-
gresham in the Thirtieth Illinois District.
1t is intimated that Capt. S. 2. Mooney, Of
Springfield. is likely to be chosen in his
stead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

Gen. Anderson. "A native of Kentucky and
a soldier Of the nation" Col. Stone de-
scribed the attempt and failure OF Kentucky
to maintain neutrality; how its action in
arming its State militia reused anger on
both sides and kept all in suspense; how
the schemes Of Buckner. Polk. and Pillow
were frustrated, and the State entered. first
by the Confederates at Columbus. and then
by the Union troops under Grant at Pa
ducah.
The name OF Joe Holt Secretary OF War
during the "unspeakable administration OF
Buchanan" called forth loud applause. as
did the reference TO "the proverbial slowness
Of Gen. Thomas. for which he was distin-
guished, and which always enabled him in
Of the time when Gen. Sherman was in COM
mand. and OF the appointment by Mcclellan
OF Gen. Buell.. saying that at this time they
learned 10 become soldiers. and that,his was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

He Is Appointed tn the Enthusiastically Of
Chicago.
The President has appointed Gen. Walter
C. Newberry Postmaster at Chicago, vice S.
Corning Judd.
Gen. Walter G. Newbery was born i'm Oneida
County, New York, ON Dec. IS 1885. He lived on
IA farm until he was IL years OF age with the ex-
cepton OF two years spent an Oneida Seminary,
Cazenovia, and one year at DIR. Prentice s
school, Geneva. His father, Amasa :. New
berry, extensively engaged in the hop
trade and at the age OF IL wears Walter was
sent out on the road as an agent, business in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
Ex-President Solomon Dead.
Gen. Solomon, ex-President OF Hayti, is
dead
Louisiana Ne yroe. shot by = Mob.

Louisiana Ne yroe~ shot Ivy Mob.
A crowd of armed men rode TO the houses
of two negroes named jean Pierre Salet and
Dideare. at Villc Platte Prairie. La. and
after leading the negroes a short distance
away riddled them with buckshot. The
killing is supposed to have been brought
about by incendiary language used by the
negroes. The affair caused intense excite
ment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
ANNUAL ELr.gTION.
The Society of the Army of the CHAMBERLAIN,
Choose Officers.

At the meeting of the Society Of the Army
of the Cumberland. held in Chicago. Gen.
Rosecrans was elected President; Gen.
Henry NJ Cist. Corresponding Secretary;
Col John w. Steele. Recording Secretary;
and Gen. Joseph =. Fullerton. Treasurer. A
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

WILD turkeys have lately been ac-
climatized in Austria, though such a
thing has hitherto been considered al
most impossible. From four hen tur-
keys and three cocks, brought from the
American prairies, the colony has in
creased TO about $50 individuals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Virginia Mac
lavish. Of Baltimore. the grand daughter
of Charles Carroll. Of Carrollton. and Of
General Winfield Scott. to the Duke Of Nor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

A CURIOUS theft was committed by an
old woman of Orange, N j. She dug
up cobble-stones from the highway to
pave her cellar floor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

WALTER ScoTT did not begin to write
until he was forty-three. Here is a
hint for young poets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
A WATERY GRAVE.

A Yacht Sinks in Gale in the 81. Lawrence
River Near Rockville.
A terrible drowning accident happened
five miles west Of Brockville, Ont. II. A.
Field. H. B. Wright, Henry Bagg, and Her
bert and Fred Shepherd were drowned by
the sinking Of sailing yacht in mid chan
mel. Frank Turner was the only one of the
party saved. He was picked up by yawl-
boat from passing vessel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26

WE cannot always oblige, but we can
always speak obligingly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
9 a. euTLER- GROCERIES.
Post Office. nv. MICHIGAN.
lIukt.
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Political Gossip, Railroad Rumbiings, Per-
sonal Mention, CONGREGATIONS, Accidents,
Crimes and Criminals, Minor Occur
rences and Events.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
A FAMOUS CASE.
Judgment for 81 900 Rendered I'm the lows
Calf Case.

The jury in the celebrated Jones County
Qowa calf case, after being out forty-eight
hours, returned verdict for plaintiff for
$1,000. Robert Johnson. the plaintiff. says
this will end the case. The trial has been
pending in various courts Tor over fourteen
years. and has bankrupted several well-to-
do people. The calf was worth about S45.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
GEN. NEwBERRY.

folk. one OF England's wealthiest noblemen.
has been announced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-26
BASEBALL BATTERS.

Struggling for the Championship The
Record.
The official standing Of the various ball
clubs in the race for the pennant is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

,.,rruopy March 10 Cotton dnii sfiffine 1oisc.
Flour quiet Howard strcss sa1 western ss nr =
10 civ Mills suDerane - 81 80 Exira do oOsS 10
do s,,o Braniss Patlosoo Family 10 90 nu
psra,y. r-snt ss st Western "so s. wmter Rod
soot at SsSsS,c; DO for March at ,sdsss &c;
do Ma, slLsJIsc. Coru-southern higher White eoS
81 20 yellow u 56e western lower; Mixed $40. 90.
oar, were nrm. Southern 80 e4oc; Western Whdts
tostle Western Mir.l 81 @3oe. Pesns,lr.aa S6 Stoc
.rn sisoOsi5Oi Provisions stoaiv Mess PORK sl5 %
Balknsats shonliers sni cle,r Ris Stiles backed
ie af% rsned CSC Suiter :,eady western
plcTef 1920 CresnorV 260Slc Eggs SO &C Lnoa
DO l0al2c Petroleum 'eadyu'en ,ts &c sDs.r
Wnssey steady at ST Froehts to Iverpool per
llGS 81 Flour In sacks per ton es 4ras
Corn $1,000 busn 100 bush siinnents-ct ion our
rs. 7s5 o,s Cora $500 bush. sals'-Whoat 27.ooo
bush Corn TO- 100 bush
BOSTON March lO-Flour quiet. Corn Arm; Oats shade
EASIER White So Shorts were qnlet anu moi
MIiding s22Oies1tot Winter shorts SO o. Ss-3 -
Enter was firm Cheese puist aud Unclaimed tges
sacks Corn 10000 bush Oats AOOo bdsh Shorts
BUsFNo March 10 -wheat-vo. Mari active sals' OF
10000 bush at NO. ssS ss as
sIyc; No Hard Northern Pacific nrn SC over. No
. Northern &c Chcalo NAV Winter Wheat qnet Al !
ana nrm: No 80; No BIC No el0w .. 20
Tsss os 40 ~r wn nT% s7a So S.a
esea BARLEY stronger No l C.naia vasJ5ci No
Canada 81 so2c No Extra ~ Ssoe Rye nom,n Al
asi as Best 81 25Ss, IS nb In carload
Ioia Mifsed and stobiv and prices unchanged
Winter Bran $40 IS. Spring $40 90 kscc,pts wne.t
,n.Su-Whsat II 900 oush. Barley 10000 bush.
CHICAGO March 0rhe ding futures raagei ~ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
CENTRAL Raj ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
FOOT OP LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Tima rahle OF December g. 1887.

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December 3. 1887. 1900.
For PHILADELPiilA and iltENioN, Bound broo55
Route" ~ 80, 8, IL 80. 3 4, 30 30 ~
p m. SUNDAYS at 4, . 45 N 30 II y m, an
trains leaving 4, 80. ii m, 80, q, . :oVs
80, 10 m. have connection for Reading Ha5rsoarsa
Pot vile, etc 4 tor EAst0n, Bethlehem AienOwnc
Mauch Chunk Reading, Harrisburg ETC. On SUNDAY 100
EastOn. -, y.,.,ahor,
and 7 80 a NJ for Flemingon, Easton. BethiehennS
Allentown, Mauch Chunk. 80, 49, ,..... rs..
ton Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk anna
Scranton, Reading, Harrisburg, P0ttsvine, iam"qu>d
Stamokin sunbury Levisburg, WIN amsport ron,o,
o. m. for FlenlngtOn. Easton. Betnlehem' hhe""""s
Manch Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg etc. - Mana,
45 D. IN. for EastOn bcthl'ren. Alennwn. MaueA
Chunk WflKes BARRE Scranton. famaqua, Shanokn. IA.
80 y. Bloomington, iigh brdse sianSns cAS>
ton bethlehem, Allentown, Reading. Harriyoure, e.c
90 and 80 y: m for Soneryile ana r,esn waucn
c,S 80 ?, m 5Of s MasVn At 10 D. M
suHns a. "a a 100 M Tor Red Bsnk Long Branch az
bury PARK ocean Grove except SUI y: POINT r,essan
RI ver psrlor Cars at 90 and ~, ppp.rv v,,o.oa,
~. D. n. for ALLAN &c ClIYs NiheAnos
Briags,on, PaJoT Cars a. rs H. LOO, 4, 30.
90 sundays 200, M t35 psrsa H nssS
seabr'ght Highland Beach