davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a Vel
 Busy State.

Busy State.
 The Weekly Records summary for the current week makes the following showing of real estate sales and mort gages: New Haven IA sales and mort gages amounting to $34 ,S75, Bridgeport B sales and 5S,757 mortgages, Hart ford II sales and mortgages of $50. 300. Waterbury 13 sales and $34 ,556 mort gages, Meriden sales and $7,763 mort gages, New Britain sales S11 ,575 mort gages, Norwalk 10 sales and S2,250 mortgages, Danbury sales and $17,O75 mortgages, Ansonia sales and S5, 300 mortgages, Huntington 4 sales and $1 ,000 mortgages, Springfield 15 sales and $S7,275 mortgages, Holyoke sales and $29,415 mortgages. The total amount of sales is 129 as against 14S the previous week. The total of mortgages is S320,741 against $sS4, ,S09.. For the corresponding week last year New Ha- ven reported 21 transfers, Bridg 34, Hartford 12. Waterbury 10, Meriden ,, New Britain ' and Danbury 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
LAsT oF A lARee FORTUNE.

Curious Inscription on a s1 Bill Received
 By an Adams Express Co Driver.
 N. T. Smith, one of the drivers for the sessor of $1 bill which he received somewhere yesterday that is curiosity. Upon the end margins of the bill is written with blue ink in small and in- distinct letters the following: Hast oi a fortune of $500, ,000; lost in lawsuit. Bad luck to the man who gets this. Young men beware of bad company MT Smith discovered the writing on the bill this morning. He is inclined to believe that it is the work of some practical joker, but will pass the bill along not wishing the writer's curse tc settle upon him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Reid & Hughes
 Special Bargain Day.

To. morrow, Thursday, will be our Sev- enth Special Bargain Day. There is noth- ing meagre about our bargain days. The reductions are large, the bargains are many, and include every department and what every line affords. Please come early in the day if possible. Opening hour 8 a. m. The following are few of the bargains:
 All Wool Dress Goods, Plaids and Checks, also all wool Serges in staple shades at 39c regular price 5Oc. All wool black Henriettas and Serges at 39c, great bargain. A lot of Colored Surah Silk 23c, from 371c. All our 50c bleached and un- bleached Table Damask and our 50c Tur- key Red Damask at 37tc on Thursday. White Crochet Quilts at 05c worth $1.25 Best 9.4 Brown Sheeting at 1Slc, regular price 23c. One case Shaker Flannel at Dc yard, regular price Sc. Extra wide figured Challies at Dc from 7c. Dress Ginghams at 6c from 10c. All our Rugs Waists, bargain day prices 50c, soc and $1. Mems :! Hose at 14c worth 20c. Mems Merino Underwear all sizes, regular 37tc. A few Outing Shirts been sold at $1.25 to $2, Thursdays price 75c. All our black and colored Dress Trimming at cost on Thursday. One case Ladies' Ribbed Vests at Dc each on Thursday. A few la
 dies Corset Covers at 6c each. Come early. Ladies' Striped Hose at 124c from 17c. 50 dozen Ladies' Unbleached Hose always sold at 25c, sale price 17c. Ladies 4-button Kid Gloves at 50c, regular price 69c. Ladies' Black Silk Mitts slightly i'm namental Lace at 5c a yard, cheap. All our % cent Flowers for 1Oc, and our 39c to S3c qualities for 25c each on Thursday.
 nzS. ON THTTRSDAY ONLY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11

Perhaps afford to rather rough clothing fabr1cs for business may be of which it. you display nothing but good you choice about the lection of your Collars Cu Shirts and Tes They up just those features of masculine attire about which it out of place to be fe fastidous if not positively dainty thnk of what little outlay will do in this direction For 50 cents and upwards you buy Outing Shirts high you want You get the incest assortment of Neckwear from cents Now few words in regard to Overas and Working Pants: Best Blue Amoskeak with and without apons only 40 cents; Brown and Duck Jumpers the Now call tenon to the best black and white stripes as in Over alls and Pants shown in this city, with spring clasp ments best shown for only 75 For bargains in this line call on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Guilford People Excited.

There will be special town meeting at Guilford, Saturday, in which the people will take action concerning the proposed iron bridge at a point between Leete's Island to Guilford. The Consolidated road proposes to remove all objection to the bridge by the payment of 5000 for that purpose. It is urged by the people of the town that it will injure their harbor privileges and they propose to resist the alleged encroachments of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
ARRESTED EoR LARCENY.
George L. Adams Wanted In Nashua
 New Hampshire.

George L. Adams Wanted In Nashua,
 New Hampshire.
 Several days ago Chief Egan received a letter from the chief of police of Nashua, N. H., asking him to arrest one George l.. Adams residing in this city, who was wanted for larceny committed did not give any particulars as to the nature of the crime. Officer Dodds was placed upon the case and to-day arrested Adams. He was very much surprised and denied having ever visited Nashua much less committing a crime there. For over year he has been em- ployed at the American Pin company's factory, and lives with his mother and brother at the rear of IA North Main street. Adams IS about 27 years of age and is we'll known as an acrobat. Chief Egan telegraphed to the Nashua athori- ties of Adams arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
NEW ENGLAND RuMoRs.
A Story About a Receiver Denied By tn,
 Officers.

Officers.
 Within the last two days it has heen rumored thst the affairs of the New York x New England railroad were in such condition that an application for a receiver was expected at any time.
 A member of the board of directors was asked yesterday by a reporter re- garding the truth of these rumors.
 Nothing of the kind has been sug- gested by the board," said the official. land the report, as far as know, is utterly without foundation. The road now earns all it's fixed charges beside paying the dividend on its preferred stock and has a surplus left. Our earn ings are increasing every year, with in- creasing facilities for business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
One Hundred Employees Discharged.

One hundred employees of the Yost Type Writing Machine company of Bridgeport have just been notified that until further orders they need not come to work again. Fifty were discharged only few days ago. Some of them had left good jobs only short time before to work for the Yost company. The trouble is said to be over the attempts of one of the two factories to freeze out E. A Hawley, the selling agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Yesterdays Game an Exhibition of Hard
 Hitting and Loose Fielding.
 A fair sized audience witnessed yes- terday's game with the Southingtons on the West End grounds and were well satisfied with the result. Hard hitting characterized the game and the teams see-sawed from the beginning to the end, first one and then the other taking the lead. Leahey gave way owing to a sore finger and Lachancc caught most of the game. The work of the visitors little catcher was great. Hickey gave a beautiful exhibition of poor playing. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
No Money and in a Strange Land.

MIDDLETowN, June 11.-An Italian family arrived on the Hartford boat from New York, Tuesday morning. They were direct from Italy and were bound for Middletown, Pa, but were sent here by mistake. They had no money and could not speak a word of English. The boat took them back to New York last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Wholesale Dealers

Combination in SUGAR provided that they sell at the same price and get one quarter of cent profit per pound.
 KELLY thought that price too high and went into the jobbing business, buying sugar in carloads direct from the reiners. The result is that Kelly has compelled the wholesalers to adopt his method.
 But KELLY can go the wholesalers one better. He buys in car lots and has his sugar delivered direct to Waterbury. The wholesalers store their sugar in New Ha- ven or Bridgeport and have to pay two feight bills and double carriage.
 KELLY further says before the city ex- bends large sum in the purchase of parks it would be well to secure few more seats for the green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Copper Mine.

Roswell Atkins is engaged in making a survey of the 50 and 60 foot levels in the Bristol copper mines. A rich vein of ore has been struck in drifting from one of the levels and the design is to run the drift in the other level to strike this vein. The survey has to be made by triangulation as the needle cannot be re- lied upon in a mine,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
HOW scheele Passes the Time.

Jacob Scheele. the murderer, with only one more weeks to live staring him in the face, does not show any percepti- ble sign of fear of his approaching doom, but on the contrary he seems to enjoy life better now than he has since his incarceration. He eats more now than ever and smokes continually. He chats all day with his keepers and rises early every morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Stamford Will Celebrate.

The coming September Stamford will celebrate the 250th anniversary of it's settlement. There will be military and civic parade, literary exercises and grand display of fireworks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Known i'm Connecticut.

John Barry, alias "Liverpool Jack, 5 was sentenced in Boston Tuesday to eight years imprisonment for having burglars tools in his possession. Barry received a sentence of four years for the same offence in New Haven in 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The FacuIty,s stern Decree.

NEW HAVEN, June 1.-The Yale faculty has ordered the students con- cerned in the torpedo incident cn Bar num's circus day to obtain rooms away from the campus and also ordered that fifty-nine marks be placed against them at the beginning of next term. Sixty marks is the suspension limit and sin gle chapel ''cut" in the whole term will bring any one of these young mt to sixty-one marks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Osborn X Cheesman Difficulty.

ANsoNIA, June 11.-At a meeting of the creditors of the Osborn & Cheesman Go, this afternoon George O. Schneider chandise, supplies and book accounts of the concern. It was voted to petition the court to accept the offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
TIMELY TOPICS

Kelly the baker is selling sugar cheaper than the wholesalers. He buys by the carload and does not have to pay two freight bills and double cart age. He is a pioneer in low prices.
 In order to advertise his work for the next-thirty days Dr Roberts, dentist, will make teeth at half price. Read his announcement in another column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Forty Miles in Eight Hours.

Charles D. Henshaw, patient in the lunatic asylum Tn Middletown, escaped short time ago at night, and before 6 Chester, distance of 40 miles in about eight hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Annther Actor Dead.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Charles Fow- Ter, veteran actor, and until lately a member of Daly's company, died last night at his home on Sixth avenue, of erysipelas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N. LADD'S for fine groceries and provisions.
 Every purchaser of Tea and Coffee at Phelan's Tea store, Platt's block, receives a neat dress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
E. T. TURNER & co.
HAMMOCK CHAIRS.

Just the thing for your veand We have the best and cas- jest Hammock Chair made Mexican Hammocks braided edge only $1OO Extra large size Hammocks $l.5O. Hammock Ropes and Spreaders very fine ladies' Hammock curtains Summer Horse Blankets for stable street use Carriage Robes in plain green plain bue fancy embroidered mummes and plain light cools at lowest prices Wagon Um brellas, Trunks and Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
At Your Own Price.

This is very broad statement and one liable to be grossly misunderstood. > Nov when we advertise that we have inaugur- ated an "at your own price" sale in our Trimmed Hat Department we mean that we intend to accept any Reasonable Price regardless of the actual regular cost. We do not propose 10 give the goods away, neither are we offering $500 hat for soc, but we will give you the greatest value foryour money that you have ever ob tained, and unless nothi lg more or less than the entire earth will satisfy person, we will actually sell you Trimmed Hat "at your own price,"
 I. CHASE.
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
HaWley the Halter and FurniSher,
 Exchange Place.
Lovers of Good Tea and Coffee

Should paronze the Union Tea Co., South Main street. where always be found pur fresh goods of all kinds and prices Use Snowflake Baking Powder every box warranted If you buy oncs you will buy again. Give us hial.
 UNION TEA GO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11

D1. Q. W. s. FRoar, ia7 Bank St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-14
To the Travelling Public.

IL you are contemplating a trip 10 the
West or southwest the question naturally
arises which is the best and most economi-
cal way in which to make the journey
his information you Can ascertain by
sending postal 10 me answering the fol-
lowing questions; Where are you going /?
When are you going2 Where Will you
start from? How many will there bo in
your party2 What freight and baggage
will you have TO ship2 On receipt Of this
l will write or call upon you prepared to
furnish maps, time tables, and fullest
information regarding routes, low st rates
of all class Of tickets, land pamphlets, re-
sort book, Hot Springs guide etc,
The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Route is noted for its superb
through car service. Pullman Veslibuled
Buffet Sleeping Parlor and Tourist Sleep
ing cars, also Palace Roclaing Chair Cari
free. are run on all through trains. Ash
for tickets via this popular route, and
correspond with me before completing
arrangements for your "trip. j. p he
Cann Eastern Travelling Agent, No 65I
N MainSt, Elmira, N. Y, or 39l Broad
way, New York City W. E. Hoyi
General Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 39r
Broadway, n W York City. Tae Missour
Pacific Raj way Iron Mountain Route. t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-14

E-DERNsYLyAnLA aAILRQLg.
sUEUEI.K1LI B1vIs1olz.

- 9s.d GIt9T September ] lG3l, trGiSa5 s5tll ls6I
ShsHGTsdOnh us i0tt0lDs.
FOR EiEgRn, G1lbsrtOns FracEVil1e, New
-s8alei st. Slalr, ana way points, o.VS, Sly
5undayG, coo, D.4Os m ano 3JOp N.
For Potlsyille, Go, V.lU q m ana a.I5p q,
sundays, 800, $50 a n auG $40 . 10,
gOr Reading, GOO, a m and sis pa.
sundays, SJO $40 s., "a and 2sl0p n.
tor EottHtoWni FhOenlXvill0, E1lgistoWl
spd Philadelphia iJ4rold atToot gtatiou), e.JV
a. zas end t.I5p N week dnya
5GEcayd, G0J, $40 NJ B.l0p m,
Trains leave Er9OkVille iOr GhenanGcrh "
.g.tg IN and III, 7a2, 1903 p In. s,un3ayI
Leave PoJG3vills for Ehauandoah, l0.l5 snl
.t,St, a m 1.l0, S.az p m. 5CnGaya, 1880 n
Lsa7e Philadelphia BROAD susct stetiorl
or FottHVille nud 8henEnGoGh, 6s5T, 835 n j
40 0ond 100 p m week days. Sunday $50, aHl
F5r New YORK, 40, eos. 40, sg5, $50, "a
}JG.3l $50, l.O0CndIl.14, Il.35 e n, lG.Q0 nOO
Q1mlt5c eT0rs3s, LOS e,h0 % 40. 1921 i2,1f, /.
zs2, d hzl z, 4.O2 5 a2) $50 HI8s.H l'oOSN
~ rs saadags, On, sos, 4.lo, 5.s5, ~ "a
llS5 a. - 1921, l2.4l, 2SO, 402, (zsdits~l
For sea Giiy. Long Branch and intergacdis s5l
stations $50 S25 ana ll,3g a. IN, $780, 4. 90 p. m
Week days. sunday s 2j q, m.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50. 7.2'I
$40 anu HIS m, 4 IL, 81, 74O pm ana ~, \
night daily aud 81, 1920 p. M. u IS QIni y
express Win dlnigg car TO HaltimJre) 80, 8
p in. we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2,
wee d tys, SOB, ll.S0 p. IN. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a, m aud 1903 niata
daily, 80 p N. dally, except Sund ~, p
trslas leave Harrisburg lor FltlsDurg sd
le west every dDY 20 l225 ana $40 q "a j
j Qimltedl and $40, 80, 035 p IA. Way a
AliOnna q "A aud 4.lO q u sVery Gay.
toI Fittsburg only, l1.21 81 Osllg z4G L0 4
d WaeE days,
-ssave 5unbury Tor WilliRlnGpOrt Elnh \
lnandRiEua, Rochester, BudGlo and Eiagc !
Alls $40 a N daily, and Lao pm WesE dan
Tor F3atkiua, $50 p M week duys, "a,
Eor Erie ana intern adiRte p9ints, 6. 10 4 ~
tally. For LocE Haven, 510 and 9.59 q n
1suy, ~ and $50 p. 10. week days
s9nova 6.lO m l.42 and $50 y n week "a &
l.tl q. r. Eua dayu. IN
NAS 81 FUGH, j, b WOOD,
faHu. Eou'r Gen PaHa N
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-14
.N ORDINANCE |

AN ORDINANCE TO amend an ordi-
nance passed on the Bird day Of February, a.
ID. 1891 entitled IAN Ordinance concerning on
MahanOy City, shenandoah, GirJrdvi le
and AgulREd Railway Company the right TO
build and operate an electric railway on GER
tain s reefs ia the Borough OF shenandoah"
B Il Ordained, Sy the Town council Of the
Borough OF Shenandoah, and IL is hereby or
daneu by the authority OF the same that the
Ordinauce Of said borough heretofore passed
ON the third Gay o. February. a. d. 1891, re-
latiug 10 "An ordinance comforting ON the
MahanOy 'iiy, shenandoah GirHruville d
Ashland street Railway Company the right
to build aud operate an electric railwsy on
Ger ain streets in the Borough Of ohenan-
d0ah," be
amended. AND Is hereby amended by chang
in- the words fiause rail' In taid ordin nee
10 the words IT RAM ano that the SAID Ordi
nance be
FtrthermOre Ameadcd, And Is hereby
ameuded ~ changing the gu3ge oi trace ia
saia ordnance from hve feet two aud one
h Inches q It. "a in) 70 The guage OF four eet
eight and One.hslf inches q II y in).
PrOUtdfd, That the sad IN han y CITY,
Shenandoah, Girtrdville ana Ashland Street
Ra way Company" within tive veQ2lmouths
f1 m the completion of said railway, shall re
move the said "l rail-" and substitute the
"n8nge rail" II the said at rail' SHAH prove 10
be uueati factory aud unaccep eptable TO the said
Town COuucil; aud
ProUid,d Furthermore, That the said "Ma-
hnnOy city, Sheua IdOah, GiTardVllle aud sh-
land street Railway Company" shall accept
the provisions of TINS ordinance within ten
| tl0) Gays from The passage Thereof
Enacted and passed into sn ordinance at
| Shenandoah, Pa, the NTH day oj November,
| A. ID 1891.
A.D. GABLE,
Pres. of Town Council.
JAS. B LESSlG,
Chief Burgess.
w. j. PORTZ,
ll-l2l0t Town 'Ierk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-14
a GREAT MAaAzrNn
The Century's Programme 1922
A New Life Of Columbus"

A New Life Of Columbus"
That sreat American porio Heal, ghe CEN
htrV, is going to Guido its own unrIvaled re-
cord in its programme for 1892, aud as many
of its new features begin with the Novemb. q
number, new readers should commence with
that issue. IL this number are the opening
chapters OF "Naulahka, "a novel by Rudyard
Nipling, the author Of "Plain Tales from the
HiIs,' written in coll tboration with an
American writer, Wolcott salestior ii is the
story of young man and ~ young woman
rom "booming" Colorado town, who so to
India, he I'm search OF a wonderful ieweled
NECKLACE, called "the Naulahka" IRON which
the stony takes its namej and she as u physi.
clan 10 women. The novel describes Tn lr
remarkable adventures at the court ot an
indian maharaioh. Besides this gHc century
viii print three other novels durug The year,
aud a great number OF shori stories by the
best American story writers.
The wcll-known humorlst Edgar W. Nye
C'Bill EyeJ is 10 write a series of amusing
sketches which ne calls his "auiobiographlee
the irst Of which, "The Autobiography OF q
Justice Of the Peace" is In November. This
number also contains a valuable and sugg.s-
tive article ON "The Food Supply Of the
Futufe' which every farmer should read 10
be followed by number Of o'he OF great
practical val le to farmer, treating especially
Of the relations OF the Government 20 the
ia'mer, what II is doing aud what it should
do. This series will include contributions
from officers Of the Department Of A yrlcul
lure, and other wel-known men will discuss
"rhe Farmers Discomfort" "Cooperatiou,'
etc, etc
a celebrated spanish writer is to furnish a
Life Of Columbus which Will be brilliantly
illustrated aud the publishers Of The century
have arranged with the managers of the
Worlds Fair TO print articles on the build
j. g, etc. One OF the novels to appear in 1892
is II story OF New York lie by The aulhor oi
''rhe Anglomaniacs," aud the ma azine will
contain great deal about tae metrOp lls dur
ing the year-among other things series OF
illustrated articles on "rhe Jews IN New
York" In November is an il ustrated de
scrip ion Of the "Players Club" founded by
Edwin Booth, and one OF the features OFT the
slleudidly illustrated Christmas (December
number Is an article on "Ihe Bowery."
To get The Century send the yearly subscrip.
tion price $500 to The Cen ury co., Union
siqua G, New Yolk, NY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-14
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

MAY 10, 1897. .-----
'S5songer trains wiz iesvo Shenandoah for
mEuch Chunk, Lchightor, SlRtinqtOn, Gate.
sdeipbla 01S f5oV5 Sori4 I'd & n IN 3 6S = ~ ~
l2b2, $40, 6,2G p yn.
For Bolvid6fs, Delaware watar Can and
3truuoEbCrg at 5,fT, 6. m, on6 6.28 D. m
Tor lamoertvlllo sud T4entJ D.03 g., na
For White BGvon, WDkeg-BnlFe aud hiffr
lo1 54l, 0e8, lO.4I @ m, 3.IO and 520 D. "a.
Fof InhkhanncoE, 1914 o. m, $40 and 5.95
For Auburn, Itneca, Geneva snd sud Lyons
1914 q. m, and 6.23 .. m.
For IGceyvillo, ToWaudr Rayre Wpyerlv
5,m!rH, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Faifs
.6hllos80 END al pointa We5t al l0l s. nn..and
For ljnlira and the West via salauaancs al
F6r hudonried, Hszleton, stockton. T,vu.
her YARD, WeatEerly and Pom Haven Juno
.l9n S5 ~ 6.4'' 7'4o' Vo6 e. IA. and 252 30 and
ToT Jcanoavina, Lewiston and Beaver
MEADOW, 10, e.O5 6. m. and 6,23 p. m,
For scranton at 557 8 o., 10 Al o. m. $40 and
For Hazle Brook. Jod0o, Drinon sad Fres
land at 5.47, 740, 903, lG4i a. m., l252 $40 and
F5r Quakake at 5.47 and 0.Os E. m, and
$40 p. M.
80 and sos q m, end 4l0 p. m.
For YateGvlile, IahaDoy City and Deianc
"a 740, 008' lO4l, 1855 q. M 1852 BIO, .28, 803
For Lost Greek, sirardviue end Ashlapd
~, 7.46, $50, lois a. M, 100, 40, 40, 6S5
SO and 9.l4 p. m.
For Dark water, st. clair ana Fottsviue
40, 3.O8, 1888 d. M, 1852, BIO, 49, 5.28 aud sc
p. m.
For Back Mountain, New Boston snd
Norea, 7.40 9.08, i05S Il. n. I252 $40, SIC and
SOB p. N.
For Raven Ruu, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
ihamOkin, S.52, and l0.l5 q. IN, l.sU, at
aud sos p. m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah,
'.55 ll.55 a. M 2l0, 4.80 and $50 p. ms arriving
a shenandoah, sos &. M, 1872. BIO SIC aud
Ills p. N.
SUNDAY TEAMS
FOR Lost Creek, GirardvilIe ano Ashland,
so, S.lO ll.35 a. m, 2z5 p, m.
For DarkWater. st. Clair and PottsvIllC,
80, 500, $50 a. m, 2.l5 p. 10.
For Yatesville, Mahauny City and Dclnns
100, l1.35 P. m, l.40, 40, 0l03p N.
For Lofty, Audenriod and Hazlotcn, 80
H M, LAO p. m;
For Mauch Chunk. Lehighton, Blatinston,
'atassuQua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastoy
md New York, 800 y. M, LAO p. m:
For PhlladelphiG, lao p. m,
h, B. BYINGTON,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Bethlehem.