davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
A Lock Four Thousand Years Old.

An Egyptian lock has been found which
we are assured was in use more than 400
years ago This old Egyptian lock, tells
the European Trade Mail, was not made
of metal like those we use now a-days, bat
of wood and the key that opened IL WIS
wooden, too. On ono side OF tho door to
which IL was fastened there was n staple.
and into this staple fitted wooden bolt
that was fixed 20 the door itself. When
this bolt was pushed into the staple as far
as it would 90. three pins IN the upper part
of the staple dropped into holes in tbcbolt
and held IL in its place. 50 that 10 could not
be moved back until the pins were lifted
The key was straight piece Of wood. nj
the end of which were three pcgs the same
distance apart as the pin which held The
bolt firm. When the key wHs pushed into
the bolt tn IA "a hole made 70 receive IL
the pegs into such "a petition tina,
they were TO lift tho pins that hxed
the holt, al when these were lifted tha
bolt could be lifted out OF the staple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

where he made his first appearance as an
editor. The paper was high school pub
lication. Young Lyons was TO be its ed
itor, and a classmate, who had served a
term as printers devil, was to set the type
and give the proud sheet TO the world. 1t
never, however, reached the second issue,
typesetting as continuous employment
not being the delirious JOY that had been
anticipated.
On leaving Harvard college in 1882 he
began contributing short sketches and
verses to various newspapers, and partlcu-
larlv to the New York humorous publlca-
tions; but three years of tutoring and
wear and half in the government service
in the New York naval Office materially
interrupted this work. This interruption
was the more complete as during this time
spare hours were devoted to the study of
law, which it was his expectation IN due
time to practice. Like many others, how
ever. he finally abandoned this pastime TO
those who could find more in it 10 enjoy.
In the summer of 1883 he went to Boston
and assumed the duties of editorial writer
and dramatic and literary critic on the
Boston Commonwealth After year and
a half in this position he gave up part of
the work TO do editorial and special writ
ing for the Boston Times On this paper
he resuscitated a department called "Hu-
mors of the Times" consisting of short
paragraphs and verse, which soon began
to be quoted. This department he sus-
tanned until last fall, when he took up lis
"PenciiinCs" column. TOM MASON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

~ was Ike this goes into the Wei
lngtou for luuch. just IS Irn sitting
down in comes Jack Austin. tSs eloseas
cd skine5ut ia six COUNTIES. Well. be ats
down ~ ny liable add says bell tel Ess =
funuy story. slzs T. up tbas he's get
ting into rs for tie lunch. sss7 l only
hare about 8 - Ia mr. clothes. sss7 lsr
hicn order first. and he goes and orders
xoDdco.cE au6 things Ike that. tsp - = -
Tbs I'D q frsezes ne. auf 70 tell blia
I n issliaz sfcE. ard al I want - a cup ~
eoTee aud some crackers. That costs .
quarte.. and makes the bsli u2 - the limit
Of ny pie. see' Well. Ns "a, o 2 and
ard Jack tells funny stores. AID psssty
soon the waiter MAKES out tEo eta5cks.
With = total Of - -
=. Here says Jack. give re yOur cheek
II pay for tha lgpcb-'
s'Sow. cali tbat o.. q the most cas-
:ayrsly gokea- y h@d s1EseStsd &c Sss
going 20 d anyshisz Ike = ~oud
hare eaten about AZ dollars .--SS1-
cxxo EusS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
Woman and Her Foot Wear.

"Please try the left shoe on" said the
lady who sat next me in a shoe store.
.Why was that Iasked the man who
had served her, when she departed.
Hole in her stocking. Oh, yes, you
would hardly believe how many ladies
have holes in their stockings. We al
WAYS know it. It's try the right shoe
on or the left, never mind the other
Some of them say: I'm afraid | have a
little break in my stocking. | didn't ex-
pect to get my shoes tried today And
often the little break horrities them, hav-
ing grown to big break during the day.
On, yes; little breaks come sometimes,
and the lady herself does not know 1t till
the shoe is removed. In those cases she
usually says nothing, but just bushes.
The hole is always a genuine case OF &C
cident when woman takes it that way.
Sometimes they gasp, so that we shall
see how surprised they are; but then
some women pretend that. We can usu-
ally tell the real thing. A successful
shoe salesman needs peculiar gifts of
tact and the genius of patience" this one
continued.
when a woman has n really large
foot it's best to bring a shoe slightly too
small, and then appear surprised that it
does not fit. Some feet look smaller
than a really smaller foot is good ex-
PLANTATION of your error. Bring to the
woman who has a genuinely tiny foot a
shoe too big and then fit down to her.
Nothing pleases her so much. a sales
man influences the buyer tremendously.
| believe a woman would rather have
her foot praised than be told she is
clever. Always humor woman with d
. big foot. You can wear much smaller
| shoe than this, of course, but you want
this for really comfortable wear That
makes her want to hug you. New York
/ Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
John +. Lyons.

BOSTON, May last autumn, the funny
man who had made the Boston Courier SO
famous having gone to the Cape Cod Item,
it devolved upon John p. Lyons to keep up
the standard of the Boston Courier, and he
seems to have been amply equal to the
task, as the Boston Courier is today as
much quoted as it ever was.
Mr.. Lyons was born something like thirty
years ago at the eastern end of the Medi-
terranean sea. Not only, however, were
his parents American citizens, but his an
cestry is American back to remote genera
tons, his many times great-grandfather
having settled in Roxbury, a Boston sub
urb, back in the sixteen hundreds. These
ancestors largely devoted themselves to
the three M's-the ministry, medicine and
music-to which their descendant laments
that there was not added a fourth COM
pound NJ, money-making. Mr.. Lyons
father was the late Rev. DR.. J. l.. Lyons,
of Florida.
His early boyhood was passed in Mont
rora Do n wholesome little town on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
Misplaced Confidence.

'PipeSS
The peddler deity opened his pack, took
out a lot Of wooden pipes. with long fexi-
bic stems, and laid them down on the
table.
"Iv got fun line" he said. "and you
can't buy 'en cheaper anywhere. This one
I'll sell y0u for thirty-fiye cents, and it's
beauty II you don't like 20 long stem
here's one for a quarter that III warrant
you can't duplicate in this town Any Iiies
on that one for twenty centsF"
'It looks we'll enough, but
IF the twenty cent pipe doesn't strike
y0u Just right how's this one for fifteen
centss III make you present OF II X you
can get one like it for less than quarter
Of dollar anywhere in this country"
Il don't think'--
Got ten cent line Just IA good, only
they haven't got quite a. many scoliops On
EN-. Genuine brier root and good stem.
Anything wrong with that one FOR ten
centss Get Just a. good = smoke oct Of 1t
as # it were twenty-five dollar uaesr-
schaum-"
Il suppose 50. but
I've got a few here for hvs cents. jus;
the plain wood 30 hlljs on EN-. Pat a
pspeful o. good tobacco IN one Of toess five
ceuters and i'm give you Just ~ much
solid comfort "a Jon can get cut of any
pipe. and III BET money on IL Take che
OF these fivers;"
u don't think p
"Reg your pardon. ] ouGh: 20 have
( known bse:fer than 20 think you would
want cheap pipe. T. the ether coupsr;-
nea; cf tina vslise I've gOt sotls that VII
make yoar mouth water, Take squirt
IL these"
As be spoke be took ot1t = lot Of elAo-
orztely flashed pips AID spread them CIT
OF the table.
Made oBt Of selected br4eTwood-" be
went Oh. sitko1t a moments pause,
~c4rved II sas nigEes: SIZE &C the a.
with sold silver trimmings. aid you cAa 2
duplicate any one q 'eul for a three dollar
bill Sell ron IA. choice o. tie lot 70. a
/ dollar aEft a hsif-S
''-<e hereT
TAKE yoGs psek for dollar AID 7zas-
/ ter.
] II donst bslieve"-
J '-Say, shat k.2d Of PIPE DO yo1 WAIT
I anyaows''
/ Il aon's want sny." sad TIE weary ulAa
Z IN the shalr Il deaf sEaoke-
/ TIE J-esi4ier swept Als ;ssP>s iris his ra-
/ lac an. walked away s'slsoat a wcra. BE-
( he slam sssssi re DOR e Est zEfa4sJ
+ psofaae way - &c went O2i-C asI-ssg
! 1saSaIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
1t Wasn't HiSginson.

There were dozen people in the postof-
fee corridor yesterday noon, when young
woman suddenly turned on middle aged
man with:
"Why, Mr.. Higginson, how do you do,
and how are all the familyl ! saw in the
papers that your wife was getting a di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty, but !
couldn't believe il. Tell me all about 1t"
"You-yog are mistaken" he managed
TO reply after two or three efforts
"Oh, l can't beI' she artlessly replied
But you are. Ny name is not Higgin-
son, and my wife has not applied for a di-
vorce."
Dear, dear mel But you have followed
me all over the streets for more than two
hours, and finally trailed me in here, and
all the time / WAS saying TO myself. That's
Mr.. Higginson, whose wife is getting di-
vorce because he is so ugly tempered she
can't live with him. and he wants 10 tell
me all about it beg your pardon"
There was no need of it, however. as he
was making grand skip for the street be
fore she cot TO the end of her story.-De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
An INCIDENT.

We sat within n railway car
4 man named Jones ana. p
While fond gianoez scnLAfAr
Unto q daTpssf nigb-
S. by this optic teAeEraSh
The trip was swtttiy WILD
Her gIaBces mfnziz-d with Our el1a1.
And onceI thought 4he EE41lcd.
"Ry Jovsi'' ss~f 7 20 Mr.. Joaea
Ny rev ecnan1zt 10 Ar,
L. most entkusisStS toDes;
-Yon maid isysoDdrOEzs fair.
And ever since sat ras hrrs
she's waited glance pert
She's pretty. and IL EOzid a7peas
She is inclined 10 s,rL'
Said Mr.. Jones. WAY. tbink yoa cor"
q know not asu the yogfhJ
'-TF ell. II yosi >ay 40 ye VII -
And ascgTtzir the truth
&. over 20 krv side ~ sod.
Ny mind with SWEET words rffs.
And Ioues--s-s Enthusiastically saiA.
~Aa! BIZ. Brown. ~ VIE
--kEertcA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

membered it all. She had written his
name. nothing more, that day when she
was hesitating to send the letter. A cali
er had interrupted and made her forget.
Then the maid had mailed it as it was.
So Jack had never heard from her.
and she had never heard from Jack
again.
Eleanor hastily thrust the letter in her
pocket and hurried from the Office, fol-
lowed by the chattering company, whose
attention was already caught by another
matter.
Jack soon took his place by her side
on the homeward way. Neither spoke
until they came to where the old path
led out from the main road and through
the meadow along the river.
The shadows were long and cool, and
the golden sunset light swept down the
depths of the quiet water like reflected
sky.
Eleanor" said Jack. pausing at the
turn. Il think / see how it all was; l
think understand. Do not:'
Her heart beat thick and fast. She
would not trust herself to speak; she
only looked away TO the sky.
"Shall we walk by the river tonight"
he continued, land would you care now,
as l would. not little, but with ali my
soul and for all my life. if we never had
walked together again.
Eleanor lifted her eyes to his with a
look which answered his fondest hope,
as they turned and went down the river
path.
But really, Jack. You do make me
think of az owl sometimes-you look so
very solen-D and wise!" she SAID, with a
fash of her old audacity, as they came
again in the twilight down 10 the farm
house gate-Elmira Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
At MIDNIGHT.

wandered at midnight in the graveyard:
The smell of damp grass was in my nostrils;
heard my heart throb in the awful silence.
As headlong diver, plunging in the ocean.
Sees dimly glimmering through the green
darkness
The swinging surges pulsating above him;
Sees the Shiny keels of diligsnt vessels,
With bubbling wake of ghostly foam in fur.
rows,
And dull shine of sails swollen By tempests
Sees Idless eyed monsters leering past him,
And wrecks and drowned men constantly
sinking.
While che muff1ed knell of the surf is tolling
So as heard the sad laTeeNf the mill stream
Down, down, quickly my Spirit descended
To the residence OF dead men and women.
In an unearthly sepulchral twilight
The grassy armament was visible
Elecked with white clouds of motionless
daisies.
The craggy roots of the headstones protruded
Uncomfortabiy from the low ceilings of the
Tortuous obscure damp cavern.
Suddenly from ten thousand eyeless sockets
4 mild but awful glare of light glowed bluely,
Lighting the streets of that benevolent city.
A hosptable city, whose gates were always
open;
With low priced tenements for Gods poor
people;
A cheap resort for desolate age in winter.
The neighborhood was orderly and quiet,
AS from each coffin window a skull was grin
ming
In idle mockery at life's foolish satire.
There was a wonderful sameness in costume
Worn by rich ladies and their poor servants
And no bills presented to embarrassed hus-
bands.
Side by side lay the spendthrift and the
miser,
The maid and her rejected lover,
The prodigal and his unrelenting father.
Noises there were of feet in sad procession,
And CLEANS of eyes with curious sadness,
Peering into the dark they soon or late must
tenant.
My soul. moved by an irresistible impulse,
Like the thistledown before the east wind,
Went through many anonymous avenues
heard sound of deep perpetual thunder,
Like life's food tide throbbing in monotonous
pulses,
Upon the shore that has no road or harbor.
Was it reality, or was it vision merely
saw underground as my spirit descended
into
The land of the mole and the gopher?
John James ingalls, in Minneapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

wen. wAAf EFs yo- srsnE." sA-d 70 sri<@6.
"a -. gay 4 a. zss-ae1t todzF1
Fey EeeA+s aea IiagazA- ssz--zss-Nss@s
Are r@s.-lY gzz-1S &Fsg.
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Taat - azss a. rsllrz sxas
VIA CaezksEs, la x2ss4szOz Gc1 Cri2ss<e
To.
Az al q fAsza o. - vA1s7
sTA- 6czzegs - tonzsT 1Fo Aasia< tA<tr tz-4l2.
To- CslFwes parties ar fzrplEAs
t. Fs-s = CEa4s- srrs - ei2sss1 q cszsA.
- = 49, - iAsss Eoa asss - 81
-TTs 49, s2s zzswrse1. 49, = tsasA A.z
a-zs.G.
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BIS = = !zss too sNeez~llasr goS bard x ~
zksy esl1 = Z1s1lzgtT Wfaks--
-Aary 4. as-sae II Eoazsz Tf&z-e-tz=.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

Allegheny hills.
His depar ture
from this place in
his early teens, he
says, was distinct
ly felt by the COM
munity, especially
the near neigh
bors, as he had
been very fond of
playing on a large
snare drum before
break fast. The
next three years
were passed in
jacksonville. Fla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
The suRLesoue.
The Father of Buri-sGue Poetry and OF
Buriesuue PLAYS.


Buriesque Plays.
Mr.. Laurence Hutton in his ''Curiosities
Of the Stage" tells rs that Hipponax Of
Ephesus is credited with having been the
father of burlesqus poetry. he raraded
The Iliad," making Achilles an Ionian
glutton: "he did not spare bis own parents,
he poked fun at the gods themselves, hs
impaled Mrs. Hipponax with n couples,
upon which she IS still exhibited 20 ths
scotfers. and be is only 70 be distinguished
from his long line of successors by tho
curious fact that he does not seem to
have spoken with derisiou of his mother
in law" / hope that H;pponax VIII have
many followers in the days to come. The
mother-in-law has become fatigning.
Mr. Hutton considers Aristophanes the
father of the burlesque play, and cites his
many disciples. This burlesque writer.
however, had his object, and his works fur
nished pictures OF nations and customs
That burlesque must have sadly degener-
ated in its aims and purposes is only teo
evident. As Mr.. Hutton satirically r.
marks, ''what euriou. ideas of American
life and manners viii posterity gam from
'Adonis' and 'Evangelinef
The history OF early American burlesques
between the years 1859. when William
Mitchell opened the Olympic, and lsSs.
"when William Burton madt his last bow
TO the American public,s is highly enter
tanning Here are few titles that VIII
| give one an idea of the punfulness OF thoss
DAYS: The Bohea Mans Grip Bohemian
| Girl, y Fried Shots" (''Freischutz," y Her
Nanny G. Ernani.") Lucy Did Sham Her
| Moor ('Lucia di Iammermoor') and This
/ Cats in the Iarder' ola GAIA Ladra.") lt
seems a little surprising that euriesqus
writers should still hammer away at ths
puns, and less eonyincinsly than they did
!
| in those days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
THE FIRST AMERICAN nRos Por.

The Bulletin tells that this unique kettle
was cast in Lynn, lass, in l64s. and Is stiii
preserved by I.ewylyn and Arthur Lewis.
residing at Etna place. The pot weighs
two pounds and thirteen ounces; capacity,
nearly quart. inside measurements, Id
inches wide by 4 Is inches deep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24

Irate Father-I never gave my father
impudence when | was boy.
Son-Maybe your father didn't need it
life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-24
Our First Iron Article from Native Ore

Our lfst INuu -kftEtEU HUH -t8|E@V NFes
The accompanying cut, reproduced from
Iron in All Ages, Is from photograph oh.
tanned by Mr.. c. NJ. Tracy in 1890. and II
depicts the first iron article made from ns.
tive ore in America
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-02
HIS END NEAR.



Sinking.
OTTAWA, Can, June 2.-Sir John Mac
donald is sinking rapidly.
Sir Johns hours, apparently are num-
bered. Since 10 o'clock he has exhibited
increasing weakness, and as precaution-
ary measure he is awakened by the at
tendants every two hours. The heart
action is becoming feeble, indicating that
life's fires are burning very low.
To-day saw no cessation Of the rush to-
ward Earnscliffe. At the approaches on
Sussex street long line OF vehicles
blocked the roadway. A curious throng,
including many ladies, pressed up to the
very gates in their anxiety to learn the
latest intelligence.
The question of the leadership of the
Conservative party is being discussed.
The general opinion is that Sir John
! Thompson will be the next Premier, al
though the majority of Western members
favor Sir Charles Tupper. The French
| Conservatives are almost a unit foI
Thompson, and may insist upon his ap
| pointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-02
WHITE PEAKS AND DARK oANoNs.

Colorado is a land of sharp contrasts, OF
brilliant hts, OF intense shadows; land
where heights and depths make obvious the
meaning of the word antithesis; land where
every mood in mind can hnd an answering
mood in nature. The high, white minarets OF
the mountains, from whose slender pinnaclbs
float the wind-blown banners OF the snow, ap-
peal with silent eloquence TO the lofty Rspira
tiOns OF the soul; the sombre chasms cleft by
Titan forces through gran1te-hearted hills
within whose depths dark shadows throng
and swirling torrents dashspeak to the heart,
a language that thrills, inspires and awes. IL
does not follow that these glOries OF white
peaks and those glOoms of dark canons pre-
clude the pleasant Intervals, the sunny
meadows or the secluded hooks wherein the
tired mind or wearied body may find peace
| ful rest and refuge from turmoil and toll 70
one making a journey in Colorado, New
Mexico or Utah, or taxing trauscontinental-
| tour from East to West, or Ctce versa, the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad offers accom-
| modations equal in elegance, convenience and
luxury to those of any other line with the ad'
ded attractions of the unrivalled scenery
/ along its line, abounding in magnificent
| opulence of white peaks aud dark canons.
| The month of November, 1890, witnessed one
| of the most important improvements in rail
| road facilities that has yet been made in Col
| oTado and the West. The completion of the
| standard gauge of the Denver and RtoGrande
| Railroad from Denver, Colorado, over the
mountains to Ogden, Utah, which five years
| ago was deemed an impossibility, Is certainly
| a triumph of daring and engineering skill
| The new line is by the way of Leadville, tun
| neing Tennessee Pass, threading the canoni
of the Eagle and Grand Rivers, giving view
| of the Mount of the Holy Cross, enroute, tax
ing its trains through Glenwood Springs anC
down the Grand River TO Grand Junction
thence to Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sar
| Francisco. By this route one is given an op
poriunity to behold the magnihcence of Eagl'
River Canon and the marvellous beauty anC
grandeur of the Canon of the Grand. Tn,
overland tain is model in every respect
From the engine to the last frst'class coacl
everything is bright and new, and of tn
most elegant style of workmanship ant
finish.
If any reader desires TO know more abou
these stupendous works of nature, write to $
X. HOopTr, General Passenger Agent, Denver
Colorado, and he will send you, free OF cost
elegantly illustrated books, giving null de
scription of the maryes OF the 'Sceni
Line. - Stanley Wood in the "Great Divide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-02
DENNSYLV VANIA RAILROAD.
4 sCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

on and after NoU. "a, 1890, trains lOilI Tea,
Shenandoah as IoLloIOs:
For Wiggen, Gilberton, FraokYille, New
Castle, st. Clair, and way points, 800, s.ls
q m and 4.l5 p M
Sundays, 600, $40 a m and a.IOp m.
For Pottsville, 500, $40 IN and 4. Is p m,
sundays, 800, $40 a m and BIO . m,
For Reading, 800 $40 m and 4.l5 pm.
Sundays, GOO, $40 a. M. and BIO p m.
For Pottstown, PhoenlXville NorristowI
and Philadelphia BROAD street station), 600
$40 m. and 4.l5 p m week days
Sundays, 800, 40 M 3.l0 p m
Trains leave FrsckvilIe for Shenandoah al
1910 m and l2l4, T.42 1000 p m. Sundays
lib m and $40 I'm.
Leave louisville for Shenandoah, lO.l5 anc
u.4S, M 7.l5, 9.42 p m. Sundays, lO.4o a M
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station)
for Pottsville aud Shenandoah, 5.57, lO.25 N
2.lO, $40 and 100 p M week days Sunday s.&
For W YORK, $40, 4.O5, 40, 5.s5, $50, 7.8O
B.20S $50 $50, l1.O0and m, II. 90 noon, Dim
s2O s, $3.50, $50 7.lS S.I2 and 1000 m, l2Ol
night.
on sundays, $50, AO5, 40, 6,85, s,l2, $50, s5g
~. and l2.49, 800 Omitted 4.6O s. 28, $50, $50
7.lS s,l2 p m and l2.0l night.
For Sea Girt, Spring Lake, BelmaT
Ocean Grove, Asbnry Park, and Long Branch
$40, lib, a. m. 400 p, m. week days Fol
Freehold, 30 p. M: week Gays.
Baltimors ana Washington, $50, 40, 6.3l
9.l0, 1870, LIS m, 1875 QImited expressl 8 II
Bal Bat@ore ~ aS'HsS ny E2 Il a9S os and n ns sS p
ON Sundays, $50, 7,2O, 9.lh.nd Ills a. M. IA
| 6.57, LAO p No, 1903 night Baltimore only
| sos and II. 80 p m.
For Richmond and the South 7.2Oll.1Sa a. m.
(Limited Express l2.85 p, M. )l2.03 night, week
| days. Sundays, 72O a. m, 1903 night.
Trains leave Harrisburg for PitIsDurZ anc
the west every day at 1928 and S.lO q 10 anc
| 800 Qimitedl ana $40 p m. Way for Altoona
| S,l6 m and 4.l0 y m every day.
For Pitisburg only, ll,20 a M daily ana l0.2
| = m week days.
| Leave Sunbury for Williamsport, ElmirR
| Canandaigua, Rochester, buffalo and Eiagars
| Falls $40 m daily, and LAB pm week days
| Tor watkins, $50 p M week days.
| For Erie and intermediate points, $40 m,
} taily. For Lock Haven, $40, and 0.53 q m
! tally, l.A and $50 p. m. week days, FO
| 30 a, N Bundays,
| gdAS. r. PUGH, il. WOOD,
| Gen. Man'F Cleu. Pass. Aet