davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

Order Books. 100. &C.; 50. 2So-
Receipt Books. 100. tOc.; so. 2Sc.
Due Bills, books Of 100, toc. 50, 35a
Note Books, IOc. and l5c.
Note Tabs. lee and Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
F. AUERBAGH & BRO.
Special Sale of Elegant EMBROIDERIES,
ChiIdren's and Misses Embroidered
Skirting, % and 27 inches wide.
45-inch Flouncings,
extra wide.
extra wide.

BLACK GHANTIILY FL0UNCINGs NsHNEfs, AND LARGE
LOT OF LAeES IN VAN DYKE AND OTHER NEW DE-
SIGNS, AT PRICES 70 AST0NIsH YOU'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

TIE most complete line Of Wall
Paper IN town at
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co-oP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

DR.. David Kennedy, ofRondout,,
y. Y, the famous surgeon snd ply
stefan, has sent us n copy Of his
book, Chow 10 Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disofders.S Its n work
which should he read in every home,
for the value Of the medical lessons
alone. II contains also many life
illustrations, and two facinating
stories from the widely known au.
thor, "Nvd Buntline." Anyone
sending their address with the name
Of this paper to DIR. Kennedy, will
receive the book free by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

Order your Screen Doors and
Windows from the SASDRERG
Furniture Co., los w. South Tenn
pie StIeet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

For all kinds OF Furniture and
Upholstery, go to the SASDBERG
Furniture Co., los w. South Tenn
pie Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
We offer l.. yard strips Of Embroidery, each strip at

Large Assortment Of EmbrOdsss to IL inches vide at Equally
Large Reduction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

The police went into Fitzgerald,,
saloon last night to arrest a person
named Thomas Smith, on a charge
OF being druak. The crowd in the
place surged around the officer n
whom it looked as though they yere
going to be roughly handled. Tbs
outcome Of the uproar was that mo
one was hurt, and Smith and the
following persons were placed under
arrest: John Tucker, VIM. Watson.
Henry Gilmer, James Hatfield.
James Stanley, Thomas Leonard
James Wilson. James Fleming,
John Ryan, John Connors, Frank
Smith and Mike Murphy T
George Wright, who escaped from
the chain gang, has again been
lodged in jail.
j. Roberts, John Stevens. John
carlson, L. F. Dennis, Lewis
lNertz and Thomas Mack were fined
. each for being drunk.
Katie Christensen, accused of
steaiing watch from Alice Fore.
man, was adludged not guilty.
Patrick Kelly, arrested on q
charge Of stealing a pair of na,ts
rom LiPpman's, was released az he
pants were not stolen.
John and Mary Steinprnba, MAJ
lned 81 each aud costs, for assauIt
IN a boy. i'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Mcdowell and the Alliance" "

EDITOR STANDARD:-In your last
issue we notice an article headed as
above, and signed ~. S. B." While
there are some things said by the
writer that are too weak to even be
noticed, much less replied to; we do
deem it right to enlighten him on
some points which his better judy
ment should have taught him. He
accepts as true, that under the pres
ent policies and the same we have
been living under for % years that
they are and will continue to bind
the yoke Of poverty and ruin upon
the whole of the laboring class.
Yet for this class, upon whom the
burdens have fallen, and who are
being fast ground to penury and
want; when they come to seek a re-
dress and in what we conceive to be
the surest way, Mr.. B. is ready to
cry, "Snakes."
The general condition of our coun-
try imperatively demands action,
and unity of action on the part Of
laboring classes; reformation in econ.
omy, and dissemination of princi-
pies best calculated to encourage and
foster agricultural andH mechanical
pursuits, something 10 encourage the
toiling masses; a fair remuneration
for our labor, just exchange for oul
commodities, and to adopt the best
means to secure the most good to the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Lead Poison Cured.
Sept. 3Oth, 1890.

l am a painter by trade. Three
years ago l had bad case of Lead
Poison, caused by using rubber paint.
1 was cured in a short time by S. S.
S. The medicine drove the poison
out through the pores Of the skin.
When first commenced taking S.
S. S., my system was so saturated
with poison that my underclothes
were cOlored by the paint being work
ed out by the medicine through the
pores of my skin. I was cured en-
tirely by S. S. S. l took nothing else,
and have had no return since.
&. PARK LEAK,
Waynesville, Ohio.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville American
every Thursday evening.
Wednesday,, Oct. 1.-The general
market presented more than usual &C.
tivity today. The principal business
thoroughfares were alive with trans
fers and scores of merchants from the
country were in the markets giving
personal attention to the selection of
goods, though all orders were small
and confined to absolute necessities.
The grocery market was active and
firm all through the line of staples.
Provisions are quiet. Country pro-
duce values remain about the same as
on yesterday. The wheat market is
dull at quotations. There is a decided
Improvement in the southern de-
mand for corn, though no changes are
noted in prices. Bran is still at prices.
Flour fairly steady.
Wheat, from wagons, gooddry, new, to 1908
Corn, from wagons. ............. "a to 81
Corn Meal....... .....
Oats.............. ..................... 40 to AZ
Hay, prime timothy, per ton. $500 to 1880
Dried Apples, ...........5 1.2tO
Dried Peaches, halves........,........"...5Ht to
quarteTS................. .... to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

laboring class. II Is fact that COM
bines, rings, monopolies, trusts, ETC.,
have been and are still the ruin of
our country, driving free people
to subvert and finally overthrow the
great principles purchased to the
fathers of American liberty. We de-
mand nothing but equal rights and
special favors to none. 1t is a fact, 30
years ago 20 per cent. of the nations
wealth was in the hands of the great
producers,30 per cent. in the hands of
the producer, How now? 1t is an
acknowledged fact that 81 per cent. of
the wealth is in the hands of the non>
producers, while the producers have
10 per cent. 1t Is fact the laboring
class have trusted in the fair, but yet
so false, promises of their representa-
tives, for redemption, until they have
found it necessary to seek redress by
some better means. Under the adj
ministration of the Democratic party
it did not become necessary for tax
ridden people TO form Alliances and
Unions; but when we consider that
almost every business when it be-
came Improbable, the rottenness of
the present system of government
only needed a petition for special leg
islation, and that business would be
rebuilt, though it be detrimental to
all others. Yet the farmers and la
borers have been chained to the rock
and those vultures when called upon
for help, have only drawn the chains,
binding and sinking us lower, until
the vital elements are nearly exhaust
ed. We are not allied to any one
who believes in the present status of
the government, nor do we exclude
from our council any good citizens of
the mass who are suffering as we and
in full sympathy Herewith, but well
come to our ranks all such sympa-
thizers and sufferers who seek for a
remedy for ld6Oring humanity.
We are not new party as ]. S. B.
would make appear. The old Jeffer-
sonian Democracy, time tried, tested
and true, is what we want, is what
we seek. Should this standard again
be raised, as we trust it shall soon app
pear, and go into full power, j. S. B.
need have no fears that this suffering
class will fail to stand firm and true,
All we want, all we seek, is unity
and justice. We do not, nor will moi
ally ourselves with any one who will
not aid us to better status. If the
Democratic party had always stood
united as we trust it shall be, the
death-knell would have long since
been sounded the curses of the pres
ent government which we now en-
dure. In conclusion will say, feal
not friend B., we are still coming to-
gether, to make willing fight, &
strong and united fight for the right
and just, until the present accused
state of governmental rulings shall be
as dead as the falsely conceived ideas
of our friend B.
j. S. PRESsGROVE.
Sept. 3Oth, 1890.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
J. S. B. and the Alliance.

Irving COLLEGE, sept. 20, l89O.

EDITOR STANDARD: The Nor
mon bible says, HE that hath horn
and tooteth it not, the same shall not
be footed" / suppose 81. s. B." in
last weeks STANDARD so believed,
hence he footed, and my stars,what,a
blast of wind! Why, even now, 1
can hear the echo repeating again and
again, Convention Methods. "If
Mcdowell will not defend them on
the stump, who of the Alliance can
stomach them" o, most every
member of the Union in Warren
county can stomach them, for they
are the same methods land methods is
a good name for them, too) that the
Democrats, and Republicans too, have
used in Warren county now for 10,
these many years. If to use methods
in the manipulating of convention
be sin, woe unto you, We Demo-
Gratis! woe unto you, We Republicans!
and woe unto you, we Hayseeders, for
you stole the methods perfected by
the Lawyers and Scri6eS and used
them for your own self.aggrandize-
ment to the prejudice of those same
Lawyers and Scribes, therefore shall
you receive the greater condemnation.
No, j. S. B. does not think it a sin
to use Convention Methods. He has
grown gray in using them. But he
does think it unpardonably sinful for
the other fellows to use them. 80,
that we could see ourselves as other
people see usW
And J. S. B. threatens to "kick out
of the traces" if the Alliance don't
quit doing that way. Why, j. S. B.,
you are terror! Aren't you afraid
you will so tertorize the Alliance that
its members, Democrats though they
be, will never dare again to enter a
Democratic convention?
My dear sir, let me remind you
that when Democrats enter a conven-
ton or a primary, though they fail tC
get what they want, they never "kick
out of the traces" but mug,o,0npS do
and the sooner mugwumps begin to
kick, and the sooner they get out o.
the party, the better it will be fol
that same grand old party.
Now my dear STANDARD, a few
words for your benefit, and for your
neighbor, the Era's benefit, and an
done footing" for the present. I'm
mediately after the Gubernatoria
Convention you and the Era, in thu
solitude of your offices, partook O
that cro,c, you know. Well, we ad
mired your resolution, for cr0W, W.
know, is not palatable. But from
time to time certain quotations o
yours Gas the college boy would say
appeared to be almost entirely mdi
geSted crow. Does it stick in you
Threats? Will it not "down at YOU
bidding?" Let me suggest that you
get a few doses of anti-noga0aulp po,C
derS (the Nashville American will
supply YOU and take for your stom
ach, your gall, and your spleen's sake
they will do you good, and you viii
never again feel like offering al
apology for a half-hearted support o
the nominee of the largest and mos
representative convention that eve
assembled in this State-a man upol
whose public record there is not
blot. E. B. E.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Gonrmerrial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,


OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville. October 1890.
The dried fruit trade has not been
altogether satisfactory for the last ten
days, more on account of the condi>
tion of dried fruit. Dryers could not
get it thoroughly dry on account of
continued wet weather, and still in
its unstable condition they seem
anxious to put it on the market. The
result has been that very much of the
fruit sent to dealers has been rejected.
We again repeat what we have here
tofore said, "Fruit must be reason
ably dry to SELL" The dizziness and
lower prices have been caused by the
condition of dried apples rather than
the quantity offered. While price.
are fully 4 lower than at one time,
there is no trouble to sell all the good
nice dried fruit we can get at reason
ably high prices. But dried apples
must be dry to ship. Eggs have ruled
very dull in all the markets on ac-
count of the production being larger
than usual at this season. There will
probably not be much change in price
of eggs until later when the weather
is more favorable. Green apples, il
nice and well handled, sell readily in
this market at SOC. Some people, to
save time, shake their apples off the
trees. In falling they get bruised
and dirty,a and when hauled to market
are rejected or sold at Il sacrifice. Oul
apples are very perishable, and tC
ship must be sound and free from
bruises. AS stated before, pick them
by hand carefully, handling and as
sorting well, and you will realize
more satisfactory prices.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
To Nervous DehiIItated Men.

If you will send us your address,
we will mail you our illustrated pam,
phlet explaing all about DIR. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys-
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigor, and manhood
Pamphlet free Ifyou are thus af
flicted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on a trial
VOLTAIC BELT Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Our Little Child.

Our little girl, Jessie, had Scrofula
for six years. We tried the best
physicians of New York and Phila-
delphia; also Hot Springs, Ark,
without avail. Swift's Specific Is. S.
S. cured her. D. B. WAGNER,
Water Valley, Miss.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta Ga
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
DR.. Acker's English Pills

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousneSs, they have never been
equaled, either in America or abroad.
Sold by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

Mai. John Gordon died at his home
in Giles county last Tuesday in the
93d year of his age. He had lived
continually at the place where he
died for 50 years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE IN THE
TENNESSEE WAGON.

OUR TIRES are the heaviest Of in the market
rron
offered o the trade
Woodwork S saura II ginseedoi
o
Our spokes driven by machinery in hot
uniform
n
timber all AIR DRY thoroughly The
hickory holsters hounds
o
The hubs steamed when driving the pok which shnks them the p
lie
tom o he
beds all of which plated with beveed
also heavy WROUGHT IRON sand bands on wheels
the car snds elh EN- for Sma Profit.
MORFORD & BILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW;JERsEY'

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW;JERSEY'
~ FOOT or 4,Ss y Sr,oS S9SrI is5 st'k
EastSa xi!sn'Ssn MsreA r.s. ss.
IHsSSale sa sr5noH
Sundays Tor Easton, Allentown. Mauch ChunH "A
barre and scranton; ,.,o,
On sSSday, aston aensS~n Ssach and sA's
w SpS .s tss F.: .s
Ss TsRS".S Sna%P ,r s@nS car 10
t0'f Hsao"5 N sass, er sss l e
H XII sta'0Ss ss S5sS cArn. ~
ns H..ss e. Wsssears T.%aaas
g f e; Fs;'S@ 'ss caon ~
Ing hsI n 10 3, Es and Hlsn,o~S
For kuants Hishand:; e 4I q :oS siS; li,ss
s Far ' FSsaho d. E E a;.s sS ioso is0 a.
psr'f As and nsnt. &c. scDtH 6 FSn'
ee Sundags trains do not stop Ocean Grove or As
IA Bank. ssada'. So Eco No. cS
1S For S IafsGood Tom. River and Barssas i;a 81
70; h,lsn.c City iS vncland and dsStoo. at 4''S
s IS w. r g. 90 81 s S sass,
+c sorEE E nj sEApHIGnr EXPRESS vii ie,ys -
NsMnHas leave sS foot Of LSerty's
?; o r. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE Aw
WASHINGTON. az
ROYAL BLUE LINE. -
For Philadelphia st t;3 ~. 100. IL ;So Z psielAa
s5 M IS e 60 FL SS 's =" sao
3. In. ~ is night. n 40 =, - fGe
" For Ia,timore aud Washington daily at &C. u,sis u
eept Sunday a. M, 200 20 zoo y M i2'io oc a.
4 s n e ; .sscpt a.
"e' For SSnbary, Lewisburg and wilamYe or; "
derha at as m. 80 Huhet Iaror az, a:o6 r.
Tickets and pafS 90 seats can g r stssss.
SeSth.st ist East i2Sth.st.. New.YorS; ~
Tlton.4, 0S Broadway. Brooklyr;, -, ~. - e
Nov YORK TPansfer Comrauy Viii eau tos - -
basgxGe from hotel ef resdence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
DEN N SYIvANIA
! RAILROAD.
ON kuD AErEI. OCTOBER Is, 1850:

ON Ard AFTER OCTOBER Is, 1850. .
Trains lea>, sSstous ivvI VI ssscs shu Csg31o8
S Sss ma p s5sH :ss the Wv:
6:25 a. M. Columbus 80 a. NJ, Chicago S 100 D. 2:
an Raven md Remove essp.
1895 4oSao f ffffptN AND CHICAGO In
bsEa sfRsoasf Sleeping
sass maid bar SapDsr %tfhi Sris At
%SysSls s.etric lights, Arrives Cincinnati 40 snd
o ra@an yyS,bala SISepas ca; "a Dal9i
Passenger sSash Newio.k 70 CoIumb' Ar y si
$50 a!. % I'd s$s hxRsEfs 'S III
S%s@n. nv Pii,&:H SS,5s
Pas 5Ss cSsssss, !. SI.y
500 i"d ana M teias f ExEss Pullman Rsss
I'd esyssSS d; NJ S's ssas
meets for Toledo daily and for CORY Eric; e o.
sALT Fl2l; S'; %s%-IS.r iSS TE sStS H.
daily &s.n eassps s s"%saS iSio %ssSss
fb5S r sn$ rs &
Sa G9 "a 90 800 o. R su aGd n Ia
"s 6%d OHIO k saf GESs
For D as Car a ana fS s r srG%h ana
tions wcek.days, 0:lO q. M, Il so and $40 p n
Sunday rs \. m. 10 ?. m. (do not stop at AsooV
ron r.: tT e. srSsy cIEr Through D., o''N
For Old Point and Norfolk VIA New;Yo,k phila SeISS
and s p. m. daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line zas
p' M weFSdifSSSR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave follows 49,. -.s
7S snd sC hS oA f$e dn .s
q. M T. 20. 90. TO- 100 80. 90 20 S,; ~
8 90 q 80 8 100. and . 100 p. m. and gao nym s
ACCOMMODATION M a. 40 and oo E md az u
m. . 90, :0O 4 80. s 100. $50. 100 and sS
D. NJ ard IL rs night Accommodation 'o =
check baggage from hotels and residences through
Fo, tables Of local trains apply to any ticket as
CHAS T.. PUGH. j. WoVUA
General Manager. General fsssr Ass"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

Iiyerpoo Oct. II, m.-Cotton-Ihe safes Oh 'he uay
include 3, 700 bales American. ,..u , r,,a
Futures closed steady American middling low , MD
una rIanse October delivery. 4l-6id sellers OctoOer
and Novemb dS 800 ssr SS,e% nSe Saa
uaiy delivery 36.0id buyers January and tenruary
delivery february ana Sa, Mareh
10.eid April and May delivery 4l'o4@o 4-o4o; May
and June delivery, 3 5000 1850 ,,,,, n,
galveston. oct l7-Cotton STEADY miaan . d SsS
oc q s5l bales exports Great Britain, 1853
bales sales Ito bales; spinners. 10 bales; Stock
Weekiy-Set receipts 81 3c5 bales exports
IN Great Britain bales exports 10 the comment
1875 bales coastwise 12.4is bales sales s7os bales
spisavan;naS Oct 17-Cotton steady middng 9ac low
mddiing SC good ordinary Soc net a1d gross receipts
Wise $3.50 bales sales ls75 bales stock, Sltn bales
Weekly~Not and receipts. Sc 237 bales exports
m Great Rrinon 1915 bales 70 France 974o bales to
the Continent S. bales coastwis 81 29S bales Sales
$50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y

VNISI NIIVNE NNILNOlD, n. i. z, N
w Ii, r. R. r; Co. Lssss-Trains leave West 42d.
from ioos q Jsyss NsW;YO.k: Hamilton London,
s. Louis. sis. % ;I3 s.h Toronto SS Sis
g; and al ss q NJ sSns only .. GsSa King.S
.s:is p. m. ca.sldIl and Albany. $50 .7:ls .e5s.
M W. so Point % conw " NeSbufs ;s"sscsc
g :5A All 20 m, 4 ls = 90 80 sis Sss % 80
,sIs Elegant slesp!nr car, ior Buffalo SiaCa,s
Ess Detroit Chicago Ssa st. Louis % all nr"Ssh
sis:sc NJ: :sSs Jsts.y City, III. i: STATION,
s.ssS except susd.y Ss:f assss
formation. apply o1ce: nreok!yn ass washnson ,:e
Sj:.: West isSS.:.; scS w:.s ssc: Sssssn. iSos s.
kAMnERr. oeasrsl Passenger Assas- vsnderbnssvs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
oeILN AND PRODUCE xAREET&
rrAr1,nEs or Nsw.YoRx DEALINGS.

tEATURES OF NEW-HOHh VEALiNVSs
A further advance In prices Of grain was the feat
IRE Of tho Produce Exchange markets YESTERDAY
Tho buying stin seemed to be for Western account
and higher figures abroad were specifically the onY
excuse for tho movement. 1t Il eytdent from tne
strength of the market In tho past two days thst te
short interest ives much larger than 1t had genefsny
been estimated. The advance checks the outward
movement. To increase exports foreign prioes must
rise o. Now.York prices yield. Spectators In wheat
arc convinced that Europe must pay any price that
they demand, but the result may dlsaplouS h ,;
The dealings In wheat options amountc1 70 SUM-
1000 600 bushels, and December rose from % oS 70
q % Is and May from Si 10 S 70 thsa ero no
cueSSemonts for export and The milling demand was
Corn advanced from s-s to 81 cent 70. options. and
Scrf did not exceed 40 900 bushels
The pool In oats marked prices ABOUT cent
busb higher The highest figures 10 ' SecSmt mSve
nothing in point Of confidence; small receipts were
the pretext for the continued advance.
Lard sympsthited with the advance In Grain' but
ann and featureless. .u
pseember. 81 Os ~: May, IL Is.
Corn-october, So; November es' December
osnUoctober, Al SIS; November. SO 3-s; Decem
bar ]9: May. 81 1-s cents
iard-NOvember, o. 20; December, 20 SO; January.
% 20; May, @ IS: 0ctoosr ss 49,: v.,,vo,s pn,,..
dclphia baltimore and Boston were as follows: Wce
az kO8 bushels; corn, 5640s bushels; oats, ~ -
bushels; total grain bushels nouf n,s tse
ppsriysis were: Wheat 1907 bushels; corn, .ss
aoe bSshels; flour, 12,i30 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
T EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortands and
II a In for Sating:on and intermediate points.
A. m for Geneva. Lyons. Elmifa. Rochester. Buffalo.
and the West Posvle and principal local points. Chair
car TO Lyons and Pullman ear 70 Suspension Bridge.
9oo a. m for Maach Chunk ana attrmeaiatn points
Chair ear TO Mauch Chunk.
n m for Tunkhnnnock and intermediate points. Chair
car to Tunhannock Connection TO reading and Harrisburg
40 D. M Emra and principal Intermediates points
Chair car to wkesbare and Pullman sleeper
Bridge. 49, n..,, ,,.. ,,,,. 49,, -. -.
nonts Chair car to Mauch Chunk.
5:lu D. IN. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg.
.. m for Geneva Lyons, Emira. Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper " Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
D. m Connect all points In Mahanoy and HazietOn coal
'7 SUNDAY TRAINS.
O. m. for Mauch Chunk Hazeton and intermediate
points and IL u. for Shenandoah and Intermediates
points. -, -,
& 10 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
d. M for Geneva Lyons, Emiro, Roc hester UuHalo
and thc West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
General Eastern onice. 235 broadway