davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-04
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.
Changes Made in Baoys iii the wa
ters OF the State OF Washington.


The branch q. S. hydrographic ofice 81
the Merchants Exchange Of San Francisco
ID its chaFt just issued says red bell buoy
has been established Of Duwanish head.
Duwamish bay. to marx the end 81 the
spit extending q quarter Of . mile north
ward from Duwamish head. Buoy moored
il thirty-six feet st low water. on the fol-
lowing true bearings: West Point light
house, NEW. Battery Point light. saw.
ln Rschss passage, buoy marking Orchard
rocks. "A seeona-c8ass nan buoy iuedA has
been placed ia thiTEy-siE feet ag low water
southwark Of Orchard rocks, east side Of
Bich's passage, en- the following bearings
Orchard point, ssE, Sh point of Balm
bridge island SS4E
In Gryss Harber the following buovs
have been placed; A red spar buoy NO.
~, placed to mark the starboar5 side OF
the new channel 20 Hoguian. lies in II
fest at low water, on tbs following bear
ings Neds Rock ". 1T e. Lone Tree 81
bamon,s point, N. T8 W. "A black spar
haoY 10, Sd, placed to mark the port side
Of the new channel, lies IN IL feet at low
water GA the following bearings: Brecken-
ridge bluff least sidel y. T3, Hoquiam saw
min, NJ n e. a red spar buoy NO 6)
placed to marx The starboard side Of the
new channel, lies Ia il feet at low water
on the following bearings. reckenridee
bladt teast sideD, N. no M, Hoquiam saw
mill. n Sc T.
III the strait of Jun de Fnca the buoy ofi
Point Partridge has been replaced by a
bell buoy. The first clsss buoy lred) Of
Point Partridge west shore al WILDLY
Island, has been discontinued and bell
buoy, painted red, without number, has
been mooned I'm thlrty-one feet at low
water, Jnst outside the kelp. about one
fourth mile westward Of Point Partridge,
on the following bearings Point Part
ridge. ss1-3oE Smith Island Light, N2s-
sow
, 1892-02-04

PARis, FEB. a dispatch received here
from Major ne Brussean, the well-known
French explorer, who Is iueommand ofthe
CHAR and Lake Tchad expedition IN
Africa, says he nnds ID wiser plan not to
carry ont his intention g punish the hos
tile tribes which attacked EoUrneau's ex-
pedition. which Was sent aut last year to
explore the valley of the San Ghabsven. III
Central Soudan and the French Congo.
hlt be should confne himself 10 establish
fpe friendly relations With hospitable
ehiats, with q view Of forming a chain OF
military posts from the coast to Lake
&chad sreh 4 course lie adds VIII he
great aid In tae extension of French inGlu-
ence % that pa4 Of Africa. Fourneau's
expedition above mentioned was STACKED
BY natives ia August iast, Sixteen Of JUS
members were killed and 81 wounded. All
OF The merchandise ard many rifles were
captured by the natives and expedition
was compelled to retreat. being followed
for long distance and constantly hal-
rasssd theenemv.
, 1892-02-04

Nrw YoRK, Feb, when iha news u
the discovery of nickel mine Ia Oregon
reached the officers os the geological survey
8n Washington a short flme ago they naae
an examination oE specimens oi one scnt Ia
aVa protpect0F which were in TIE SHAPE 81
Hehhiee aba@t sae saae Isl haHnl01tM The
dtseuveeeF reported ahat they wcro fonna
4m great quantities oycf q considerable cK-
sam8 vi country Experts examined the
ara1 tamH.es and promptly declared iA9as
wefeuF8tes. Instead uf Buaiug ntckai theF
declared tha& tha pHaspncsQg ha8 simply
ricse4 Wp feW bits - Star Dust. Ssnce
ihpm, however il ~ understood 4 eompe.
feMt mimbnR engineer has heen over tbe
Geld the precise location ol which rs not
Het disclosed. mad he has found II thlrklp
streNn With such pebbles as those Offered
t0r examination. So much 50 Is to entirely
explode ghc 6be0rY that thcN are msrteorltes
, 1892-02-04
GRAIN FOR RUSSIA
CLARA BARTON. THINKS EAST AND
WEST SHOULD COOPERATE. -


20 shaR A..
WAsHI8aroN, Feb. Miss Clara Bar.
ton president 81 the American National
Red Cross. was asked what steps had been
taken q ship u Russia the western con
tribations 81 grain. She replied
am advised thst al hope ofgovemment
ald in any form il gone. J hare informa-
ton that ia two states alene the eontrihu-
iions now awaiting shipment are more
than sufficient for q cargo. bat ax 10 money
has been provided 70 charter ship, neither
is there money % pay storage III New
York, and Tor that reason the orier to for
ward the grain las not been sent
shall make s statement calling atten-
ton To the supreme Importance q imme-
dlate cooperation of the east with the west
AID the railroads. 50 liberal la their free
transportation, by subscribing fauas 10
charter steamship at the pert Of New
York.
From twenty to twenty-sve thousand
dollars will fully cover ali expenses attend
ing the landing 81 the FIRST cargo in the
Baltic sea from large steamer. ! hope
shortly TO give statement fully explain
ing The details.
III would BE hunailiatinE spectacle. THAT
d The great west pouring its gifts into New
YORK city, there 10 be received as charity
hg the Russian government. The least the
last can de is 10 co-opaEate With the West,
and deliver them 10 Russia on her own soil.
Do you understand the Russian govern
ment Is really dasirons 10 have our gifts OF
grain
I wish I WAS st liberty u answer them As
! would Ake to de. DO they not know al
The Russian legation as well as we thar
tens 81 thousands Of bushels Dc grain are
sidetracked in She West ready fer hauling
To New York DO they not also know the
reasons why il is n0t brought thereg Lei
me end this interview by saying that they
have again notified me of their readiness
20 indicate she pier in New York city tn
which L can at once be delivered.
, 1892-02-04
DOCTOR AND LAWYER.
The Members or Two Professions Bur-
nIsh Their Shields.

The case of Dr. Campbell, now on trial in
the superior court, has had a somewhat cu-
rious effect in several instances. lit has set
the doctors to studying law and the lawyers
to studying medicine. Tt might be a good
idea for some Of the members Of both pro
LESSONS to study the English language,
However, that is not TO the point. One Of
the learned counsel for the defense recently
bad occasion to ask witness "a question
and intended to use the word ..pharma-
c0p0aia.' A a few Of those who happened
to be listening were somewhat surprised
and tickled as well to hear him refer to ii
As the "pharmacopevia. A slight ripple
of laughter iioated ON the heavy court room
air for a moment, the rude shock Of the
bailiffHs tipstaff was heard, and then quiet
reigned once more. The next time the le-
gal light referred to the pharmacoposia he
called Il 'tthat book with the unpF0nounce-
able name
The evidence Of the doctors and the
questions Of the lawyers go to show that
the members of both professions consider
the case an important and peculiar one, 50
much SO that they have been reading up
on the subjects embraced within the lines
Of examination and dissemination, the
lawyer to become more familiar with phys
biological facts and the doctors SO they will
be able TO answer questions legally that
neither jurynen or anyone else may under
stand
, 1892-02-04

nEMge N. M.. Feb. A-upder orders
from The comptroller or the currency. the
First National bank of silver City and the
First National bank OF This city. beth uu-
der practically th0 same management
wrre CLOSED. THE suspension was unex.
p@0ted and caused much excitement. The
cause q the failure is unknown. A strong
feeling ef confidence among business men
exists thai the bank bore win pay ali cred
&iora in full The assels are unknown and
officials decline ~ make any statement.
THE capital stock o. the neminw hank 4
I0o00 and of the Silver City bank.
s8g 88H
, 1892-02-04
80 Yerk stach aIarker.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 4.--Noon- Money easy,
at 11x92 per cent, Stocks fairly active and
heavy generally At small fractions under
first prices. Fours, coupon, tss4; Pacific
6s, 8, Atchison, S95s Central Pacific, sI5S i
Burlington, ~; Denver & Rio Gande.
l6& Northern Pacific, 2SI: Northern Pa
citie, preferred, 65sS, Northwestern. I75Zs
New York Central Ia: Oregon Navigation,
-; North American. 1875; Pacific Mail
S9x; Rock Island, 97Js 81. Paul & Omaha.
4sN Texas Pacific, I25z Union Pacific.
88; Wells Fargo Express, ~; Western
ffmfon $50
, 1892-02-04
Ths 80 FiEhtsr. Araln.

sAN RmAScseoo, Feh. A.. President Falda
received telegram from Charlie Mitchell
lass evening. stating that oa account os
engagements ahead Frank slarin could
nni POSSIBLY arrange so boz Joe Choynski
la this cssy, Denny Dillon, ~ Jim Cor.
eeis's combination, writing to Harry Cor
bett FROM Boston, Says; Mitchell has
done everything in his power 30 gpt out Of
Is paid gaF, and whether Mitchell shows ur
ef not 4&m sill certainly he on band and
give Mitchell TIC greatest raking mp De
ever eet s@ hte life, / suppose you have
heard &c 5iu's sickness. That k alt bosh.
H had thc grip some weeks ago. but at
present is taking care of himself and look.
snR bcttcF than he has ioF years.
, 1892-02-04
HARRISON WON.
HOW THE SENATORS FROM IDAHO
TRIED TO BEFEAT AJURGE.
The Termination Of a Long Gen.
test in she senate aud the Con-
FirmatIon OF Judge Beatry-Hts
ssupa REGARD

AGsN IN AAN N18AAN sAA4 the AuA~
FfrmatIon OF Judge Boatry-His
coed Record.
WAsHISaroy, Feb. 4-The confirmation
by the senate today 81 the nomination Of
James III. Beatty to he district Judge 81
Idaho marks the termination ia favor of
the administration OF a struggle lasting
nearly a year with the Idaho senators.
Beatty was nominated February 10th last,
in spite Of tbe protests Of Senators Shoup
and Mcconnell, VINO sought to convince
the president that the nomination would
not he acceptable 60 the people of Idaho.
Tne opposition NAs abie So prevent ao&ioa
upon the nomination during the few weeks
thst remained of the last session Of the
Fiftv-hrst congress. Three days after the
adjournment Of congress. however. the
president appointed Beatty to the Judge
ship, and his nomination was one of
the hrst 10 be sent to the senate at
the beginning of the present congress-
Again the Idaho senators resumed their
opposition to the nomination, but for
nearly q year Judge Beatty had been dis
charging the functions Of his Office It'd
Idaho and California. Ills decisions have
been sustained wherever an appeal has
been taken to the superior tribunal, and 1t
was not possible To pick any flaws in his
judicial career. The facts naturally had
the effect of a favorable termination. and
the senators soon found several Of their
republican colleagues who had been ia
sympathy with them last wear. had
changed their minds and determined to
support the president. A week ago Shoup
and Dubois realized they were defeated,
and after notifying the judiciary commit
tee they had nothing to retract, bat did not
care to follow the matter further. thev
abandoned the contest, and the nomtna-
ton was confirmed today without any
1rarsaSiK5on
, 1892-02-04
snrrnnnaInn 60.

REAIIros, Tex. Feb. An the forces.
state and federal, are on The move for the
final assault On Garzas stronghold. Two
more prisoners In the rangers camp were
taken in the recent skirmishes. It is not
thought another fight win take place be-
fore newt week, but when it comes it is ex-
pected to wind up preiiminaries.
, 1892-02-04
FnnthalI and Baseball.

A meeting is to he held ia Puyallap on
Sunday, February z, to reorganize the Pu-
get Sound Amateur League Of Baseball
Clubs. Olympia will have a delegate pres
ent TO look after her interests in the cleo
ton Of officers and arranging the schedule
of games.
Football is nice, gentle and iuvigor-
ating game In a football game the other
day Frank Convey was Id the center Of a
tackle, When he made his escape his coat
looked as though il had seen better days.
Football athletes should wear cast iron
suits. By the way, practice game today at
1 O'clock
, 1892-02-04

ELMERA, Cal, Feb. 4.--Last night while
the 7-year-old SON of Mrs. Parks, who lives
ten mules east Of this place, was playing
with gunpowder be placed some on ta-
Die upon which was 3 siT-pound can Of
powder, and touching it with q lighted
match caused ii to ignite the powder in the
can, which exploded and badly wrecked
the entire building severely burning the
faces and hands Of three children.
, 1892-02-04
he is an Heir.

Jack Jaekins, the urbane steward ofthe
Washington club, Acknowledges that he is
an heir, but he does not know the exact
amount Of the legacy The size Of the
amount of money, together with the dis
tance Of the relationship between deceased
and MT JackinS, viii serve to make the
latter's grief less poignant, and even to ad-
nit Of congratulations being bestowed
The gentleman who has remembered Mr..
Jackins in his will was a resident of New
York, and worth nearly half a million
The estate will not be settled before June.
Everybody is congratulating Jack.
, 1892-02-04
The Rlne RIhhan Men.

Blue ribbons, az badges Of Francis Mur-
phyism ana other brands Of teetolism, are
eonspicuously numerous on the streets,
even though that distinguished lecturer
has not vet commenced his work here
His meetings commencing on Tuesday
church viii undoubtedly be largely at
tended. He does good work wherever he
caas
, 1892-02-04
BROWNS CHARGE
AGAINST STREET COMMISSIONER
GEORGE ID. MESSEGEE.
the Latter Charges Kim VITA
wicked and Malicious Libel and
Has him Promptly Arrested
win 60 10 the SEPerIor Court.

E Aue Latter OhNENes AAAM ~ AAA
wicked and Malicious Libel and
Has MIN Promptly Arrested
win 60 10 the Superior Court.
Henry Brown has gotten himself into &
temporary difnculty st least by making All
sSiidavit and diing it with City Clerk Call
low. Mr. Brown makes most serious
charge against George D. Afessegees who is
s candidate before the city council for the
y position Of street commissioner.
1 As soon as Mr.. Messegee heard Of tie
charge he swore out warrant from Judge
Il Rathbun's IS court charging Brown with
/ wicked and malicious libel.
The warrant was sworn cut yesterday
and the prisoner was brought before the
justice. There were onIy three witnesses,
George ID. Messegee. Henry Brown and Mr..
Ainsworth. The latter gentleman's testi-
mony was to the effect that he had heard
MI. Brown make certain assertions, and
that thereupon be had prevailed upon him
to reduce the charges to writing in theform
of an affidavit
Henry Brown. the defendant. was placed
on the stand, and on direct examination
testified word for word as follows;
RRowg's TESTIMONY.
Last summer about the 25th or 25th Of
April I went to Mr., Messegee and asked
him II he wanted any more hands TO work
he said, II believe NOT.
He was getting in his cart. After he got
ia he asked
do YOU want to work
u said yes.
He said II win get you a job for two
bits day.
told him / would not give no man 8
part of my wages and turned around and
went home.
MEssEeEEas VERSION
Mr. Messegee denied the above state
nents ia toto, and claimed that he had
never had any conversation with Mr.
Brown or any one else, similar TO the
above.
Browns testimony or crosse eEamInstlon
was to the effect that the conversation took
place ia front of Hiestand a. Warmers
stone, corner Main and Sixth streets. Mes
segee denies each and every allegation.
The crime being such grave one, and
outside the jurisdiction OF a Justice OF the
peace, Judge Rathbun bound Mr.. Brown
over to appear al O'Clock today before
Judge Robinson, in the superior court.
Bond was placed at $500, and Mr.. Brown
was allowed 70 depart on his own recognl-
zsnce.
According to section I7 of the
penal code. passed By the legislature
March q 1897, MT. Brown, IL guilty
wiil he liable Al a maximum tine of sl,a0ei
and insr slscnn1enk "a the coane5 az iQE
one wear, or both, in the discretion 81 the
court
, 1892-02-04
Cltv ATTORNEY,

o. M. Linn says he will not endeavor to
qualify as city attorney, although elected
to that position at the council meeting
Tuesday evening
John R. Mitchell was asked by a TRIBUNE
man If he felt as though he were city attor-
ney. He replied that he felt as though he
had been legally elected aud would be able
to qualify immediately and that he would
feel as though he were actually city attor-
ney after he had commenced to wrestle
with the city's stupendous legal PROPOSE
ti0ns and diminntive warrants.
, 1892-02-04

TACOMA, Feb. Despite che protesta-
tons of the officials of the Northern Pa
ciio 10 the contrary. there is much com
plaint, especially among the Tacoma
Seattle and Tacoma, Olympia and Gray's
Harbor patrons Of the read, regarding the
schedule which went into effect three
, 1892-02-04

LONDON, Feb 4.-The VIII Of the late
Cardinal Manning was opened today. 1t
shows that he possessed less than 1C9
pounds, which was in consoia and collect
ors' books This fact speaks louder than
words In showing the benevolence of the
"a "a nal
, 1892-02-04

CmcAao. Feb q Close Wheat -
Firm Cash, sssScs May, s9Ac.
Confirm; cash, 4GlSc; May. 4isko.
Oats Steady; cash, 2s9I 02ac May,
size
Pork Firm; Cash, sli,574@li.ao; May,
s1I.s7L L@elt9o
Lard Firm cash, $3.50 May, ss.82}k
Barlep-~ASe. F680c,
, 1892-02-04

Drs Egbert and Rollins, who make a
speciality Of diseases Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat are again in Olympia and will
remain several days, at room No. To- Odd
Fellows Temple. 1t costs nothing to see
them and be examined. Their treat
ment for nasal catarrh is vouehed for by
hundreds OF well-known people. All per
sons who have been unable to obtain per-
feet fitting glasses should call ON them.
RY4r
, 1892-02-04

MkNToNE, Feb. 4--services over the re-
mains 81 Bev Mr. Spurgeop took place in
the Scotch church here today, after which
his body was taken TO London for inter
ment. Great crowds Of people we're pres
, 1892-02-04

sAS AsroSfo, Texas, Feb. 4-It Is now
established beyond doubt that otto Hauser.
who was found dead IL the park October
9slh, WAS tha nihilist staniiaus Padlewiski.
who aasassinated General Michael Desil-
Wew@NnH fA Parts
, 1892-02-04

The maximum temperature today was
S3 degrees and the minimum 26 Rainfall,
100 tfor twenty-foar hours, ending at 5
p. m.) Clear, cold weather in Washington
and Oregon. Light rains in California.
Fair weather for Friday,
E. B. OINEY. Observer.
, 1892-02-04

PlEDNoar, w. va. Feb. "a freight
train ram away down tbe mountain and
plunged into the Potomac river, iifty feet
below. Three tFainmen went down with
the train, but only the fireman was killed.
The loNa Ia heavy
, 1892-02-04
Ahametarn Arreattd.

GHErNwfcH, Conn, Feb A-Charles H.
Waterbury who abducted his cousin little
Ward Waterbury was arrested last night
This morning Waterbury, MeCanu and
Sutherland, bis eonfedorates, were ar
raiHned in court.
, 1892-02-04
Has Removed.

q. Noschka has removed his tailoring
establishment from his old stand To Wash
ington street, between Fourth and Fifth
Ii the Washington club building. feb2-tf
, 1892-02-04
Money to Loan.

Special sums to lend on improved farm
and city property $3.50, $500, $500, $1,000,
1920, $1,000, and S2500. No delay.
HAROLD I. BURNTRAsER.
Room 10. Chilberg block. Film.
, 1892-02-04
Moman,s Relief Gorns.

Public notice Is hereby given that there
win be a meeting Of The Woman's Relief
Corps at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in
tho G.. Al. r. rooms, Odd Fellows Temple.
The ladies Of the organization are earnestly
requested "a take heed, and be IN attend
mmNa
, 1892-02-04
CONGRESS TODAY.
A sUsBER 0F CONTRIBUTIONS ASn
M0gR APPOINTMENTS.

6Ata#tAea# - AAAs AAMsAnE 81 81 NAAAANH
nttis Pnssed--Ihe uause Discuss
the asw naies - Amendments
orFered ~ ron Reea.
WAsHasauas, Eah. A.-Iu lhe senate. rs
the abssnac u Woe Prraeept Morton shb
chair was occupied by Maaderson. T,rvss.
asstl p51 tem,
Ia eNacntAFe NeNs4@M taa aNnA4N confirmed
tae following nominations
James S Beassy. rniiea States disirscG
attorney i0g idaho
-. ". Behests. indiana. register uf ERE
s&neral ana office.
A. Howlest register II tha land otsce
y Nnrta Yakima NASH
a resolution uss sgreea Is changing The
day sf hoi8Sns special serytess sn memory
os tae laie senator FsanlAga Thursday.
The adverse repog6 Was made ON the hsll
Ca tF6dee eafmeth Nom York ama New
Jersey Tha hla vas plaesa au tbs oal-
tndAr
The npon ~ the committee 81 privi.
leees aad elections % ire case " the.
Florida senators declaring Call emitted as
It's seas MAS SAkeu np-
Tlse president SOM to the senate ne foI.
snminE nominations
FcteF Faauesie reooiVer ofpuhlia moneys
as Oregon cts 9rscm.
Rastnas.aFa Mtnnesosa Hcary a..
Montana Michael A. FLANAGAN. Fort
heaten Maxwell "A MaimH. Billings
0FesoB aas, t. Moore. Corvallis.
Arizona fas FL HAmG5l. Glabr
, 1892-02-04
CanltaI NIllIs

AT Tnmwater are now running and MAX
ing as good q flour as the market affords
Try it, Telephone Nc 9s.
, 1892-02-04

En she haWse ca m0tson nfAna8nghh 8f
kentucky. thf senate hiAi aaa passed to
provide fof ilga creation az " fourth Judicial
district tn thN territory nf Il tah. The con-
kiarrat.an of tha rules having been re-
aafmnd Km8oe q Tennessee. offered 81
amendment providing enlnEses to deceased
members shall be delivered "a Sunday and
sundays only Defeated. Yeas Ql. nays
ESA
Hee8 ~ Maine. offered = substitute fer
FuAa "a relating 60 the order of business
GAe emily change proposed is that tse
morning honr which uudeT the code II
Mmssad l8 aKiE minutes, may he extended
lpaelnitaiy AZ She pleasure oE thc house.
, 1892-02-04
Ought % he Worth a Million.

that during tho last fifteen years his only
food and drink has been huttermilk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-06
Open Daily From 9 to 3.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
Paid ON Savings deposits.
ApENgSYL VkNIA aAIlaoAB
/ scHUyLgILL DIVISION

on and Gfer November Is, 1891, trains wiH
IedUe Shenandoah as Joit0l0s:
sFOr " isgan, 6llberton, Hrackvtlle, New
'prtle, st. Clair, ana way points, 6,6J, 81 <.
Ids o and 5.lE p m.
sJndays, 800, $40 81 no an6 2,i0 p M.
For Pottsville, 500, 8.lU, II 40 m aud 4.l5
Sundays, 900, $40 m and $40 M,
Bor Reading, 500 ll45 a IN and 4.l5 Pm
Sundays, 800, $40 IA. IN. and 8.l0 p IA
Eor PottstOwn, PhoenlxVllle, NnrfiHtoTn
~ Philadelphia Broad street stguonl. 500,
IL As a, m, and ( 10 m week days
..ndays, 800, 9.40a m $40 p Tn
Trains leave Frarl<viue tor shenandoah ~
40 m aud l2.l4, o., 41, lD,0) On, SUM-
tve l,.t8 u1 ant o.40 p M,
Leave PoJtaVille for Shenandoah. lO.I5 an6
LAB, p n 40, us, s42 p m. Sundays, 1910
Isage Philadelphia (sroad street station,,
Ar POttsville aad Shenandoah, 6.57 83S q N
I. Oand 100 p m week days. Sunday SO. and
Sol Ne " York, s.2D, 4.O5 4.40, 5.s5, $50, 7.su,
aO8.SI $50, HOO and lila, IL 35 m, 1200 noon,
hmitef ayoress, LOS $50 . nn.l l2As, l.35 Lac,
+ac, f2l 4, t.02 g., s2l, 6,5O7.l8 S.l2 ana 1000
N sundays, S.2o, 4O5. 4.4O, ss5, s.l9, 50, s.tO
lbs %. .nd l2.44, Lao, $50, 402 limited,
For sea Girt, Long Brauch and intermediate
stations $50 and il IA a; M, 100 p; IN week
days g6: r. Freehod only so m week days. Or
8 10 ana Ills y M, Al, 81, 74J pm and 1908
night daily anG 81, 1920 q M, II % 4 imited
express with dinl1g car 10 Baltimnre) l.30, 8.4e
p. m. we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 4.0l
wees 4ys. 50S ll.30 D. IN. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a. m aud l2.OS night
daily, 80 p N. daily, except SUuddy.
trsIns isave Harrisburg or Rltaburg ano
no west every day At 1875 and 5.l0 m snd
3 " QimHed a1d 241, 7.25 m. Way for
sitooaa 10 "a and 1.l0 y IA every Gay.
gor PittsOurg only, ll20 ~ daily and lO.2a
"A week days.
Leave Sunbnry for Wilamsp0ri, u mira,
ithsndaigua, Rochester, y = tfalO ana 'iagara
NJ" $40 a Di daily, ana LBS p IN week days.
70 Elmira $50 > n week days.
~. srie and intermediate points, S, 10 q ID,
ally. FNr Lock Haven, $40, and S.66 q m,
tally, IS and 6.eo y. N. week days. For
i9nOva o.ij m S5 and $50 . n week Gays
10 4, IA Sun1av7,
I IS. e PUaH, J y. WOOD
Gan. MRnr Zen. Pass. Agi