davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

From the london World.
Hypatia Higgins was wondrous fair
With hsr violet eyes and 20 den hair.
Ana her cheeks Ike peach on n sunny wall;
Sue was queen of tho girls at our county ball
Before her beauty bowed my head:
- This measure with mo wilt rlease to treadf"
Softly her rosy lips she stirred:
" C,G 6Uno sir :" were the words I heard.
Iralii.d my wits to the charge again:
4 glass. fair maid OF the good champagne
vii! be Lo"nm for both" smiling cried. -
" 'Ap.oro, n.r poSp," tho nymph replied.
The night breeze sleeps and tho shines fair;
Wilt tempt with me. maiden. the bAliny air"
Aud oh. the light OF her Instrous oyo.
As" rr.AA,oros!" beard her sigh
:. Oh little my LATIN cnd less my Greek:
lpritaer. sweet Indy. wilt deiEn to speak
III the vulgar tongue to . plaln young man"
" Q1ou-lus h'ndsm." tho Fair began.
The Fair began hut Ihcedsd not,
A. turned and fed that accnrsal spot;
And straight proposed to my cousin Jane.
OF wisdom or beauty Jane makes no boast;
Bu. she's pretty as many and wise rs most:
And she gives me tho dinners love the host.
And. the heavens be praised. she has never heard
OF tireeS or Latin ~ single word:
And she knows no more than her Daby's nuBs
or the biierentai Calculus.
Many a varied year has flown
since left ilnt lovely Muse alone;
And many Jack has found his Jill
And llypntia Higgins is Higgins stul
Tho Light OF her violet eyes 10 dim
And the waist that was is not now so slim;
And her cheek has d-cpene its dainty pijk.
Till Jane aud are dts posed to think
That udor Is not her only drink.
And still must she nrt with the men Of old,
70! the men of to-day arc deaf and cold;
There's none to whisper Iie a7aWG.
And the only lover she e'cr viii know
IL tho Wooden Spoon OF her long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEICS.

Four State and national tickets will DO placed before
the voters of Idaho and tho State will have
politics to the square inch than 1t ever dreamed Of
W A. Harris. tho candidate Of tho Peoples party of
Kansas for Congressman at large, an exConfederate
At tho Convention Of the Peoples party in the Tenth
Congress district Texas tho delegates to the National
Con venon at Omaha nstructed to vot. for tho
in the Northwest for President who make
biggest hole In tho Republican ranks and vicePrcs
ident the man OF the South who make tho biggest
hole In the Democratic ranks" One delegate suggested
that tho nrst on the ticket should be Federal
soldier. and the other Confederate soldier to show
that tho ia and that the dividing limo should
be wtpod out" His suggestion received with chcers
Tho knights OF Reciprocxy-Mlssouri has 25. 600
may be superseded by now organization to be known
the Knights OF tho Union But that would not
been tho case II Blaine instead OF Harrison. had been
nominated at minneapolis. Tho Knights Of the Union
will distribute campaign literature In behalf OF tho
Republican party. and may seek to manipulate Repub-
lican politics behind the mask Of secret society
Mra Molly Lease. me famous woman orator Of tho
Peoples party Of Kansas 10 ono OF the delegates at
large TO tho National Convention. Mrs Lease claims
the principal credit for tho defeat OF Senator ingalls,
and she certainly was power in that campaign.
Congressman Glover OF tho Third Kansas district
refused denomination by the Peoples party tho Con.
vsntion nominating Thomas Jefferson Hudson. who
Jonoo the new party democrat until
then. The Democrats will endorse his nomination ami
they feel very happy the situation declaring that
"ho Is good enough Democrat for u.s. even II he Is In
the Peoples party" Clover. who was OF the pho.
neers OF tho Peoples party movement In Kansas says
he was defeated BY the lies and ISLANDERS OF In hts
own party. Hudson appeared before the nominating
Convention and made speech. In which no declared
his loyalty to tho new party, endorsed the st. Louis
platform. aud denounced the National Banking law as
an outrage on the people !. u Humphrey, the present
Governor OF Kansas has been nominated against IIud
son by the Republicans and tho indications are that
Humphrey will 10 defeated
Tho Scandnavians OF Wisconsin demanding that
the Repub shall favor local option by counties in
their platform Tho Republicans want the scanc.na'
vian vote and tho temperance vote too. and don't
know what to do.
Nis expected that tho Lsague OF Democratic Clubs
In this state viii embrace 400 societies. with
bership Of $4,000.
Gov Jones OF Alabama. who 10 . candidate for
election has sued ono editor three timos for libel
Tho present election system Of Louisiana 10 con
demned By all parties. and Il was expected that tho
Legislature In session now would ps,s . new law.
modelled the Australian system; but by vote OF
" to 81 the House postponed the whole question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Teesy.W eeny.

From The cAiooan Esrs Record.
Every evening. after tea.
Teeny.weeny comes to me.
Files his lash and rides away:
Finds b burden hard 20 bear,
Tceny-Ween1 doesn't care;
lie commands. and obey!
First IT'S tro,: and gallop then.
Teony.we.ny likes 1t when
lie Is riding iierce and fast.
Then his dark oyos brighter crow
And hts cheeks arc all nglow;
" More So NO cries. and n ,vsr Whoa"
Til the hose breaks down .. last
Oh. the STRANGE and lovely sights
On that wondrous ho's 81 his,
Oftcniime.. before he knows
Wearylike his ryslids close.
And. still smiling. off he goes
Where the lnnd OF By'low 10.
There he sees tho folk NJ fay
Hard at rinxa,Tosie play.
Ann he hears those fairies say;
"Golnr. let's rhnse him to and fror'
But. with II defiant shout.
Tbcny puts hat host to rout:
OF this tale ,niks no doubt.
Every night ho tells 1t so.
so feel fender pride
In my boy who dhrss TO ride
That fierGe horse Of his aHride,
Dii into those misty lands;
And as on my breast no lies.
Dreaming IN that wondr0us Wise.
IcArew ms folded eyes.
Pat his little dlinpied hands.
On q time no went AWAY,
Just = little while To stay,
And I'm not ashamed to say
Was very lonely then;
Life without. him was 30 sad,
You can fancy was glad
Ana made merry when had
Tseny-Wceny back againl
40 Of evenings. after tea,
When lie tOddies up to me
And gees Juggling ht my knee.
You should hear his paifrey neighI
You should seo him prance and shy.
When. with an exulting cry.
1erny. Woeny. yauting high.
Files his lash and rides away.
EuoEaI FIELp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
A Bach .lor.. Grow, at the women.

Ftnn Iurh.
oh, the beautiful woman. the Of ancient days
Tho ripe and tho red who are done and dead.
With never word Of praise:
The rich round seies AMI susans. the Polliss. and
Jonns aud Prnes.
who guarded their fame aud saw shame
In walking In low-heeled shoes.
They shrieked on PLATFORM they never desired
vote;
they sat in q row and liked things SLOW
While they knitted or patched n coat.
They lived with nothing OF Latin. and jolly sight loss
Of Greek.
And mad. up taeir books and changed their cooks
On an average once week
They never ventured in hansoms nor climbed to the
topmost bus.
Nor talked with a twnng in the latest slang:
They left thess fashions to US.
But, All she sweet and pleasant though possibly
not well read.
Tho excellent wife who oh eered your life
And vanished ut ten to bod.
And It's oh. tho pity tho pity that tlme should
annuI.
Tie wearers Of skirts who mcnded shirts
And never thought nurReries duh.
For everythngs topsy trrry now the men are bedded
Rt ten.
While the women sit MP. and smoke and SUP
In tho CLUB Of the CEickiess Hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03


%s Rs his Vo otnG Of n hs ots or
psh at fysf Win h wse
lowers OF tho footliGhts., Ono hears Of the adj
vance Representative who charged fifty cents
from 'Frisco to his manager in Now York. Ono
dollar is the lowest rate allowed by tho tcle-
Ts az fIs st awaits
duction obtained Dy, HI? representative 1t is
sae hntsa That the
cintos along ACTORS Alley" q being remark
ably lucky and luxurious in his m.odo Of tray
now. told that his charges Tor tho downioss
Rerths on sleeping cars were all based on air.
Ths manager footed TIE expenses Al s"a.on
that his dilcttante agent is an old and chronic
sufferer from asthma. and couldn't lilo down In
q berth II no wanted to. Another schcmer IN
penss Items wwsStrSet ear fares" figured
thoy had to walk across lots Thore wasn't
o street car In the place.
recent benefit at a Boston theatre. Tho prico
friends locked in thick and fast Tho boxes
Floyd was 10 luandary; but no soon settled
martters In his ewn peculiar style. tn!inG IN
s hS SMsf Stage the y
Johnson. Diamond" Knapp. and four other
r Sas F9yd each TINT
George took his stand at, tho entrance before
tho com mencement Of the performance. and
when when the the, box holders arrived Wit, their
tie ,Iisstts 4 s1sIi Il h. q" FIR r licked
4 se While iGf s al s S4 %o
victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
The Braves. Hattie tina. Ever Wa. ro.s,

he Brnvese BnttIo that Ever Was Fought
From me Toronto Tt,sh
Tho bravest battle that ever was fought,
Shall tell you whero and whenf
On the maps OF the world you will 0nd Il not
Twas fought by the mothers Of men.
Nay not with cannon or battle shot
With sword or noblcr pen;
Nay. not with eloquent word or thought,
FROM mouths OF wonderful men.
But dee y in a welled up woman's heart
woman that would not yield.
But bravcly. silently bore her part
Lo there is that battlefield.
No marshnllnR troop. no bivouac song.
No banner 10 CLEAN ana wave:
But, Oh these battles they Inst so long.
Prom bAbyhoOd TO the grave.
Yet. faithful still as bridge Of s.ars
She lights In her wallcd.up town.
Fights on and Oh In the endless wars,
Then silent. unseen. goes down.
Oye with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise.
Iteit you the Einglicst victories fought
Are fought In these silent ways.
Oh spotless woman In n world Of shame,
With splendid and silent acorn,
Go back TO tod aR white as you camo,
The kinglicst warrior BORN
JOAQUIN MiLLrl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
,nk sUy,s xcnooL ron cAnp rLArnns.

TO settle dispute. please answer In your columns
which goes out his each having two points 20 out
the one having high game the having low jsckf
CONSTANT RNhbxR.
Low and jack count a player ont before high and
game whom each has two TO 20 The points have their
values assessed In regular rotation.
a. ?. 2. n And arp playing draw poker G dealing.
Jack pot which opens calling the playes stten.
ono Gard dra one card to tens AMI Mines and ses
enother nino lie IA set the opener twelve tn,os
Ing for granted nat tho beat he could have would 10
sn9sh sino. he called the players attention 20 his dis.
q fonrs Was NOT this sharp practice. and does he
forfeit his right to tho pot In ssn.leinen's game
H. y. RiSnxAn, Brooklyn.
You eau call II what you please. 70, Is entitled to
the pot for the simple reason that he held tho beat
hand. Your case 10 = beautiful oxempnc,tion Of tho
Fairness OF rnn suSs ruo In not requiring player to
show bis split card Such sharp practice" would
hardly be possible then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Teiepatay.

From the Dustin Gio'<.
Last night we met, where others meet
To part as others part;
And greeted hut as others greet.
Vino greet not heart to honrt.
We taxed OF other things and then
To other folk passed by:
You turned and sat With other men,
With other women ].
And yct world of things unsaid
Meanwhile between IA passed;
Your cn"es my phantom kiss flushed rcd,
And you looked up Al last.
And then yonr glance mot mine midway
Across the chattrrinv crowd:
And all thai heart to heart can say
Was In that glance avowed.
OWN NERrpryn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
soAxs won1H RxAD1sa


Prom ne Tneusrs Haoarfse.
TITS dream OF coiorj
Barmonious symphon,c. rhythmic.
II In irldescontl
Glowing. shiinn oring. eiinting
In fash OF pink!
10 10 full OF floral tfnta:
Opaiescent. cleaning faintly.
Sprayed with blossoms;
frilled and Iewetsoi,
A cioud OF cerulehn blue.
Drawn up on dainty ribbons,
faint,y frostlikc like q fantasy.
Full Of CONNECTION lnoes.
Golden Chaps and seuddcd buttonA
violets set In moss green bedi
Cnduiating; roundly running,
Lines all curves suggestive.
Rich IN glorious shape
perfect form. q form VI beauty.
The torro In ehrysaiist,c clasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

-Four State and national tickets will DO placed before
the voters of Idaho and tho State Will moro
potics tU tho square CHI than It dreamed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Mr.. Hr'.~.-we do not consider disputes on tho
double or triple deck gamo o: pnoche. II Ia rl,ycd
aud counted In all sorts OF ways Stick to the single
deck game an youi have no troubles to worry you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
Dated December 8, 1892.

The Christmas Number of "Scribn err
Magazine"
The Christmas number of Scribner'S
Magazine is made notable by the great
richness and variety of its illustration,
including a novelty in magazine pictures
"a colored frontisplece-reprodu in
facsimile the rich effect of a water-color
painting. made for this magazine by L.
Marchetti. The literary quality of the
number is indicated by the distinguished
list OF contributors, including UGH names
as Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Archibald
Millet, H. H. Boyesen. Octave Thanet,
George A. Hubbard. VIII Il. Low and
Kenyon Cox. The articles present Il
discussion of French Wall Paintings.
Norwegian Painters of the Present Dav,
and a brief discussion OF Why We Paint
the Nude, by two eminent American arr
lists. with a full-page picture by each to.
bring together wonderful reproductions,
in black and white, of original paintings
by Baudry, Puvis de Chavaunes.
Laurens. and Cabanel among Frenchmen;
Hans Dahl, Arbo, and Hansen among
Norwegians; Reinhart. Weir. Shirlaw,
Blashfield. Beckwith, and Dodge among
Americans. H. H. Boyesen writes of the
painters of his native country. Norway,
Il Win H. Low. whose education aud
sympathies are with French art, dis
cusses modern French mural painting.
The fiction of the number is remarkably
bright and happy in tone, aud full of deli
cate sentiment. 1t represents a vida
choice of subject aud background. "For
the Cross" by George l. Putnam, is u
Christmas story OF soldier life on the
plains: IAN Assisted Providence" by
Octave Tbanet, has for its background
hat delightful Western town which mas
been the setting for her recent series of
stories; George w. Cable tells the true
story of a slave instruction on a tropical
island-a wonderful bit of color in words;
George A. Hibbard writes the story of a
social belle; Madame de Meissner tells an
ingenious and exciting tale of the late
Grief of the Russian police. and Miss
Briscoe describes an unfortunate do
nestle complication which was happily
settled.
The poetry includes the amusing story
in satirical verse OF 'Eoen P~ynchot's Re
~pentarce," by Edward S. Martin, the
author of a Little Brother of the
Rich" with charming illustrative
borders by r. G. Atwood. Mr.. Aid
rich's poem is IA Shadow of the
Night." and Mrs. DORIS I'm a Gallery
(wiGh a fuli-page illustrationl. the
Christmas NUMBER, as is the custom, has
an effective cover of a new and original
daSiOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

Board of Trade aud among citizens generally,
to being supplied b. any Corpo ration with
water at a fixed price per gallon. We want 10
own our own waterworks and this is beyond
question the meaning OF our Charter.
A water supply for q large city cannot be left
with safety 10 a separate corporation, and the
tendency OF the present day, wherever water
companies control the supply, is for the NUM-
cipality to get posse ssion Of it; then comes bar
gaining and paying for a commodity by tns
people, to which they have given its sole and
only value.
Sixth. 1t has been shown beyond a doubt that
there are other sources from which an ample
supply OF wholesome, uneontaminated water
may be obtained. some without high service
pumpiog, at a less price than specified in the
proposals now before your Board; or the city
may do The work and save the profit Of profess
sional water work builders. We therefore, as
citizens and nmb ers of the Board Il OF Trade,
deeply Interested in the present an / future wei
fare of our city, earnestly ask your Honorab ls
Board to reject The present bid and tax steps to
secure the erection Of water works, which will
for all time furnish this city with q bountiful
supply of that deliciously pure water to be
founi IN the mountain streams and lakes of our
own State, and which will be a monument of
the sagacity and public spirit of the officials who
shall design and erect them.
Most respectfully submitted,
JOHN D.. CARscALLEN,
A. j. CoRCoRANs
JAMES FLEMING,
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
STATE NOTES.

Seven of the herd of cows belonging to Charles
Rogers, of HaddoDield, which were poisoned
by eating Paris green, have died. George Hor-
tor, Of the same place, lost q COW in a similar
manner.
The Lumberton Shoe Company's factory, at
Lumberton. was robbed Tuesday night of about
nothing but the best.
A ladies' bicycle club has been organized at
Asbury Park.
Vice President Morton has engaged rooms
for his family at Atlantic City for part of
December.
While workmen were excavating at Navesink
for a foundation they unearthed the skeleton of
an Indian.
There was a lively electrical disturbances in
William Gleacen'S restaurant, in Newark, on
Tuesday morning. A telegraph wire dropped
upon an electric lighU wire and conducting a cur
rent to the roof, from which it ran down the
leader pipe to the front Of the restaurant.
Every metal thing in the place became charged
with the fluid. Inc oyster opener was shocked
when he attempted To PICK uD his knife: a Gus
toner was shocked when he touched the door
knob. The walters were terrified, and amid tue
excitement it was discovered that the cornics
was afre. A chemical engine company put out
the fire, and a lineman removed the cause of
the trouble.
Quite a sensation has been created at Mooras-
town over the discovery OF the existence of O lJt
of forged promisory notes for a considerable
amount, some of which had been nego lated at a
uelghboring bank, while others had bsan dis
counted by individuals who had never Questioned
the validity of the paper. In order to avoid
arrest the accused individual managed to raise
enough among his friends to take up all the
forged paper. but it is said he mas since left
town.
Captain E. O. Murden died at his homs in
Asbury Park on Wednesday, aged about sixty
five years. He was for many years a steamboat
captain on the st. Lawrence River. During the
war he was an officer in the Confederate army,
and ten years ago he moved to Asbury Park, AT
one time he was very wealthy, but he met with
reverses through injudicious real estate invest
ments and sunk a good portion of his money.
The Township Committee and Commissioners
or Appeal of Raritan have presented a petition
10 Governor Aobett asking for the removal of
the Assessor, John v. Arrowsmith. The latter
made the assessment for the township and also
for the town Of Keyport. There were nearly
100 appeals from his assessment, and the town
ship will lose nsarly 5000 in taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
ROUGH ON A REFOR TER.
From The nenrnrh sa1ndnu cnu

from Inc AeG0fF SHndGy CGu-
The shameful hypocrisy. the unequaled
audacity of the Jersey City ring. is in no
way shown more glaringly than in the
claim that the wives and children of the
imprisoned ballot box suffers would now
be suffering for food had not Jailer Bob
Davis and other Democrats like him CON
tributed to their support. Help them /?
or course they have helped them. That
IS the reason why some men are out of
State Prison now. Who planned the bal
lot box frauds. and made the men who
are 0 in State Prison their wretched
tools for crime? By whose pitiful for
bearance are the principals now living ia
luxury and enjoying fat places under
cept the fellows who are in Trenton ce{Isp
Help the families these principals must.
In order to save their own blacker crimes
from exposure and punishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

. Resolved. That Miss Eva II. Lott be
transferred from the grammar depart
ment. School No. 2, TO the grammar de-
paryment School No. %. said transfer to
take effect immediately.
Adopted.
ByMr. Jones, Chairman:
Resolved, That Miss Grace Hook be and
Is hereby appointed a teacher In School
No: 10 TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resign 4tion OF Miss Emma DeW Il The
same 10 take effect December l, 1892.
Upon the yeas aud nays being called.
the resolution WAS adopted by the votes
of allthe members OF the Board present.
TEXT BOOKS N COURSE OF STUDY.
By Nr. Allen, Chairman:
The committee respectfully recommend
the listgpf books Herewith presented be
adopted Tor use in the public schools of
this citJF. The reporb was received and on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

There IS no Pkaee like home
when Peaylzue is used in it.
There is no place about home
where P~earkne can't be used.
Pea1lane takes the hard work
and drudgery out OF -keeping
a home clean. 1t is next to
having the washing and clean
ing done for you, and well done
at that.
It washes everything that
can be washed. Itcleans paint,
marble, carpets, hangings-in
fact everything cleanable. 1t
is a luxury in the bath. 1t is
emphatically without harm to
person or things. With Psa1L
me you have rest; it rests with
YOU to have Re1Yhne.
nsre of limitations. 2s JAMES PYLE, NY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
Joseph:ne,s sanctuary.

At Malmaison, josephine consecrated
one room to the memory of happy days
passed there by Napoleon before his di-
vorce from her. 1t was a room then used
by him as a study whenever the cares OF
war and politics permitted him to seek a
temporary rest in her society in that
charming retreat, and when she was left
there alone TO noun their separation she
would allow nobody TO occupy the room
but herself. In it lay the pen last used
there by the Emperor, which the ink had
long since corroded; on a table lay the
map he had last studied; over there the
line of march tracked out which had
long since taught Europe to feel the
power of his ~tacJlcs; Oh the wall hung u
glass case In which some of his hair was
arranged i'll ornamental or symbolic form.
1t was SO long since that hair has grown
on his head that the si0at of it must
have carried back Josephtne's memory to
the time when she. the wido wed Vicom-
Jesse de Beauharnais, determined on
marrying its owner, the young soldier of
fortune, with nothing but 'hls love aud
his sword aud his cloak to offer her."
Such assanctuary indeed, was this cham
Der at Malmaison to the ~ex-emprsss that
she would not allow any hand but her
own to dust or move the objects in it
which had been consecrated, as she
deemed, by the touch of the husband VINO
had sacrificed her TO his ambition, and in
SO doing had lost his guiding star, the
guardian angel of his fe.-BufdIO NelUs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
STEAMBOATS,
DS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, N. &
Time table in effect Nov. 13, 1892.

Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFAL AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
DAILY, S;15 AM, 1880 Pm.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, $40 AM 1880 P.1I,7 81 II,
1870 Pm.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls
and the Vest
tAnthraeIte coal used exclusively, insurinx
cleanliness and comfort
S;lS A.. NJ, 7:30P. NJ. Sundays, s:l5 A. nj -
For Easton. ZOO, Sis A. ~, 1890, 2.15,
5:i59, 7:S0 Pm. Sundays, ZOO, Sis, li:N A.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch ChlI
I:OO' o:15 A. NJ, 1890, (2:15, except Ma
Chunk,) 3:45, 5:15. 7:30 P. NJ. Sundays, d
6:15, 400 A. NJ, 4;4O. 7:3OP. N.
For Pottsyille, SIS A. NJ, 1870, S:45 F. NJ
Sundays. 1l:00 a. il.
For Hazelton Sis A. M, 1890, s:4S, 7:3O P.
M. Sundays, SIS. 11:00A NJ, $50 P. II.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at S:1I
A. M.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, s:
A. NJ, R;a1, a;45, 7:30 P. III. Sundays, exa
Scranton. 8;l5 A; NJ, ?:80P. NJ.
days, e;15 a. M, 7:30 T. NJ.