davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-10-22
City hurches.

In this department we will be glad to
publish notices of regular and sp' cal
services of all the churches in the city.
r. storS, or thuse authorized by th-m.
are inv Itp1 10 furnish Information as to
any rian%eS for each week, not later
than Thurs day evening of the week pre-
NiOuS.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Rev. j. l.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing ,Sai bath IL a.tn. and 1:30p. III. sun
day school. $50 II. IN. Class meeting. 49,
y. III. sunday, aud $50 y. III. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting p. III. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by Rev.
l.. F. jackson. Preaching : 80 p. III. sun
daN. Class and prayer meeting Friday,
1:3O p. III. Sunday schoOl4:0O.p. III. Sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. ". :.
Z, nick, ID. d., pastor. Pr, aching sab
bath IL am. md Sl5 pm. Sunday sch' Ol
9:30 am. Prayer meeting Wtdnt>da,
night S:lj. Ladies' Mission Society meets
at pm. first sunday in each month.
4 allendale Baptist Missi II, Rev. w. S.
PrHick, pastor. services pm. Sunday
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at O'clUch.
--Holmesville Baptist Miss on. Rev. w.
:. PtnICk. past Z. sunday st hOOl pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 5
o'clock
The Progress., 1892-10-22
STAGE GLlNTS.

Agnes Booth will not be IL member oi
A. NJ. Palmer's company this season.
Woolson Morse and Cheever Goodwin
are engaged on two new operas to be
produced i'll New York city.
1t is said that Odette Tyler is soon to
wed western millionaire. She is a
beautiful woman and an actress of
marked ability.
Pomeroy Dickinson, a prominent law
yer Of Rochester. is engaged upon q
dramatization Of the novel Miss No
body, of Nowhere"
n new farcical comedy called Tho
Sportsman" has been secured by Charles
Frohman. 1t is in three acts and is by
the author of Jane"
Bettina Girard. otherwise Paddelford.
has decided to abandon comic opera fo1
the drama, and has been engaged by
Manager II. A. Gruyon for ''Dartmoor. !"
Barton Hill is to play Sir Peter to
Marie Wainwright's Lady Teazle, in the
latter's revival of The School for Scan.
dal, which will be first seen at the
Harlem opera house on Nov II.
lime. Patti announces that "she has
no present intention of quitting the Eng.
llsh concert platform" which is not sur
prising, seeing that she has signed for
tour commencing in November, 1894, az
$500 for each concert.
Nine. l.. Pomeldi has signed with Os-
car Hammerstein to appear in grand
opera this season. Nine. Pomeldi, who
Is Chicagoan, has not yet sung pro,
fessionally in this country. She has
spent the last four years in vocal study
abroad.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Paying u Ect.

Edward Jones, who owns a number o,
pacing horses, made bet on John l..
Sullivan in the office Of his carriage
company III West Thirty-eighth street
two days before the fight. Directly
afterward +. E. Garden, another horse.
man. who is well acquainted with Cor.
bett, and who is a business partner ol
Mr. Jones, proposed bet on Corbeti
that was accepted. The bet was $500
even on the result of the fight, with tha
proviso that the winner could eithe!
tai:e tie money or compel the loser tC
ride bareback from the Hotel Normandit
around the Worth monument and back
ON or before Get. /.
NJ. Jones lost this $500 wager in addi
ton to 5000 Of miscellaneous bets OH
the fight, and Mr.. Garden insisted thai
the bareback feat be performed FRIDAY
between and . 5o'clock in the afternoon
Jones, who is short, thickset man Of
about forty, mounted a strapping biz
gray horse whose only accoutermeni
was a bride of white leather.-New
York Letter.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
TURF TOPICS.

Whitten Bros, of Wilmington, lis,
have lost by death at Sheepshead Bay a
very promising brother to Rival.
There is such strong competition be-
tween the different bicycle sullly makers
that Il cut in the high prices must come
soon.
1t is stated that Pierre Lorillard has
sprung more outrageous long shots on
the unsuspectinS ring il the past few
months than ANY other three stables put
together.
Morniugton Cannon has a big lead il
the list of English winning jockeys up
to Sept. :, having won 123 out of 4SI
races. George Barrett is second, with
lGG wins il 4G2 mounts.
The highest priced yearling of the
DOncaster sale was the bay colt bred by
Sir TattOn Sykes, by Minting, out OF
Reprieve, by Queens Messenger. foi
which Mr.. Blundell Maple paid 4,50J
guineas.
The Garfield park management have
announced their intention of bringing
suit TO recover 100000 damages from
Chief Of Police McCaughrey and In
spector Lewis for unlawfully interfer,
ing with their business.
The fact that the champion race marc
Martha Wilkes (2:0S) was bred by lady
has been frequently mentioned of late.
in which connection il is worthy Of
notice that the sensational 4-year-old
stallion Moquette (2:l3aD was also bred
by one of the gentler sex.
Evangeline-l-year-old race record, |
2:1l24-is by Dictator, dam by Red
Wilkes; second dam by son of Edwin
Forrest. Evangeline was bred by j. T. |
Of Danville, Ky, and sold |
after making 3-year-old mark of 2:19
for the reported price of $1,000.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Constable Sale.
Manager.

No 3379-James Cook W.. Geo. Cole.
Dv virtue of writ of iierI faciss iSsned
to me in the above entitled aud mum
bered s. it 10y Hon. G. ID. Hicks. just'c- of
the peace III and for the Fourth ward OF
CaddO parish. La, 1 have seized and viii
seh { public auciiUn ut the Texas street
front door of the court house of CaddO
parish on
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1892,
the following described property to-wit:
\ certain one square acre of ground, be-
ing i'm the northeast c"rnf of lot No. 3 of
Cooks subdivision of the northwest quar-
Ter of se,ti' n ), town, hip Il north. Ti,ngr
IL west, with AZ the buildings and im-
provelnentS thereon. Also 10 saw log.
TERMS AND CONDITIONs.-T Is being
the second auction, the foregoing de
s,.rib.d property will be adjudicat"d TO
he highest and last bidder, Tor whatcv' +
the same will bring, at Il months credit.
The purchaser TO give bond, with good
security. for the purchase money. bear
ug nieI est ut the rate of per cent per
annum from the day of sale until pain.
and paying cost out of the amount of his
bid, ali the cost of suit ag2re2atmg aboui
rl5.00. G.. w. KELLY. Constable.
The Progress September II, 1892.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Read our wonderful premium offers.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
DISASTERS 81 1t;'N
A[TI-% - - : $3.50 {---O
- ~s-sr - - -. -
cLhNTo ENAs MAIDEN SPEECH.
A Girl of the Kroo Tribe Tells in Eng
Iish \ bout Her Pennle.

girl OF the kToO Tribe Tells in Eng
lish About Her People.
Immediately following the meetin.
fOrpraise and testimony. which WAS held
in the Rensselaer, Street mission. :he
Rev. John DCOdy. who led the meeting.
introduced Miss Glanto Bwa. native
African, who had been converted by il
missionary when quite young AMI elu-
Gated, and who has finally come TO this
country to study medicine. she Will
speak TO You briefly" he said. and ~
this is the first time that she has ever
spoken in public she has, i'll order to re
lieve herself from embarrassment. writ.
ten ont some notes which she will read
to you"
Miss Dwa is very dark and has all the
characteristic features of her race in Il
marked degree. She spoke il a sort of
monotone, in fairly good English, and
her dialect did not in any way resemble
the negro dialect with which mos;
Americans are familiar. Her remarks
Were somewhat as follows:
! am almost a stranger in your
country, 50 you Will please TO excuse
me as | never spoke in public before
Once | WAS heatLen giIl away back
u far country, but | thank Jesus for
sending Il missionary TO me to teach Inc
about him, and | can now read the
Bible ana praise God III English. All
member CT tribe in Africa. the mem
Icrs Of which are known as Krops. Th,
kroo people care little for education
l,,,1i. IL
after death goes into the body of 4
little chhi, or perhaps into the body Of |
some beast or reptile, ard for this reason |
they 90 not think it is worth while &c
spend much on education.
The kroos believe that monkeys are
people who will not work The prin.
ciple food of the Kroos is rice and cas-.
sava, which is something like sweet
potato. Some of the tribes eat mo1Ec1s.
cats. dogs and rats, and some ot the
tribes III the interior prefer human
flesh to anything else. Before the mis-
sioharies came they wore only little
strip of cloth, and III many places that
IS all they wear now. The girls until
they are twelve years old 90 not wear
~@A'' N-p'iN' 'to es otA AA-SS W pCt"lS.
Miss Sharp.esS, our missionary, wOul1
not allow us to cone to her school
unless we were clothed, and made Il:
each 81 gar,acnt to wear. At first oui
people did not Ike us, and my grand.
mother tore oil the irst apron that
ever had, because She e2iI it would pre-.
vent me from getting a husband if II
dressed differently from other people
But now they have learned to ike u
wear clothes, and many of them do So
The favOrite dress among the women i:
4 mans white shirt.
In my country, when mother dies
her daughter stands over the body and
tells over all the things she has done
during her lie time. When man die:
his wife sits beside the body for three
days and mourns for him, and is not al.
lowed TO eat anything or to move hand
or foot III al that time. Doys get wives
very young, and pay for them in install
nents. but do not get the wife until ali
the installnents are paid. Then hi,
father takes the young wife home, and
she is taught by his mother to work jusI
us she does.-Albany Express. ,
The Progress., 1892-10-22
CanOeists Race.

The Paddock's island meet was ouitt
unique thing to many who attended
in that the results of some OF the con,
tests depended upon other things thai
the mere sailing quality of the canoes c,
The Progress., 1892-10-22
GEORGE w. KENDALL,
NOTARY PUBLIC
F-and-
ASstracter Of Land Titles.

Full abstracts of all lands in CaddO
Parish. aud all lots in Shreveport. Lists
nf all vacant United States,s State, Rail-
road and School ands.
Office $40 Texas ct. p. D. Box 63.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Inc Finest Ci0ill-BOund Standard
Work Ever Offered as a Premium.

ripon price
you would like Won
send dyo
expressa paid
DIN express you this fre
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Em5e!'isfed with 500
EngraviLgs.

by such eninc1t European artiSS
as WoIF. WFir. ZWFcKER, CoLD
NAN, HhRyTT ard Others.
No library u c. 'Dp,etc without
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]; Is impossible 70 give in this az
rcuncCnon: more than a slight idea
of the maErituoe Of this great His.
tory. with ITS myriad pictures ant
accurate descriptions. II virtually
gees into the hsunts of all aEima5
srd shows them aS they live
WOOD s NATURAL HISTORY
IS the recognized authority all over
the world fer acci rate informaticn
regarding the habits. hsunts. pecu-
!iaritics and diseas ses CT the Animal
Kingdom.
The work is a veritable fressure-I
house of valuable information, in
terestingly told, and replcte with
hundreds Of accurate and artistic
Illustrations.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
-sIs5- vHAss!0eE2 WOODS o0nSIz7E
NATURAL HISTORY gAaEsl
500 oyzsLOF hIAhRkaALIk!
4 standard W0rk
&ox ell GEoz1aes.
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Dei.rh;S,li Anecdotes &c all hnb
mali, bOia Domestic ard " ildM

4 IS the greatest authority in thc
land. i gives n.nutcly and :
the simplest language, the hahltl
naunts, diseases and peculiaritiesd q
the entire Animal kingdom. lbs
great Uofk IS ~ the wCTiG-fanor;
Naturs 7. 1, tie Rev. !. c. WooR
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SeIebrated wcrLs on Animal LIE
tut none with 50 great fu1d Off.
IoIuation as this great work, nc-f
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

those who ride in cars of his manufar-
ture, will one and all rise up and call
him blessed, for the subject of proper
car ventilation is one that ever since
railroad cars have been In use has
been a subject of thoughtful considera
tion on the part of inventors. Thus
far little Of practical value has been
accomplished. Riders suffer to-day a.
they have always done hitherto
they are still compelled to endure a
s'ifing atmosphere, or one that il
made frigid by cold draughts of air
through open windows, accompanied
10y dust and cinders. Mr.. Pullman's
invention is therefore timely aud will
be hailed with joy by the travelling
public. He has given us palatial cars,
now let him add to his reputation and
wealth by vouchsafing the introduc
tion of this new ventilating discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
WAR AGAINST THE P'S.

Our gifted and gallant friend, Col.
Henry Watterson, has touched once
more the tangles of the Star-Eyed
Ones luciferOus locks, and has had
the usual shock (:
1--WE war against Protection, Plutocracyi and
aprarian Pensionmonogery. And we propose
TO carry the war into Africa; to shake the rotten
citadels OF unholy greed TO their foundations
and to make the robbers howl. The black flag
is up against corruption in high places No
dalliance with zealots: no quarter to thieves.
II this be treason let the CALLED jade vince and
make the most of it; for, when the battle is
over and the victory is won, our withers will be
found to be as ever, staunch ana true, unworsted
and unwrung"
Whoop, hooray! Away with plu-
tocracy. Away with "pensionmonog
cry" whatever they may be. Shake
the citadel, make Rome and the rob
bers howl, carry the war into Africa,
put spurs into the fat fianks of the
pampered jades of Asia, pile Pelion
on Ossa and both upon the skyey top
of old Olympus, take up arms against a
sea of trouble, eat crocodile, sit
upon a monument, grin like the
young.eyed cherubim, bite off your
face to spite your nose, throw pity to
the dogs, make the welkin ring, fear
not a painted devil, leave thy vain
bibble babble be smart as Lizards
stiugs, speak startlingly and rash, en-
viron with wolves the trembling
lambs, protection, fight till your eye
lids will no longer wag, pour the
sweet milk of concord into hell, be as
your old selves again and let all split!
Aye, let the pebbles on the beach fill
up the stars and rainbows kiss the
starry eyes. The black flag is up,
and the g is not Ho ray for poetry
nine cheers aud T mmany tiger foI
the Star Eyed G ddess aud the same
number tor Henry w tlerson, the gen
erous, intrepid, and uutiring leader o
the war into Africa; and may hi,
withers remain unwrung forever
N. Y. Sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
FlREMEN AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Twentieth Annual Convention of the Vol
unteer Companies.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. H.
Pleasant weather attends the stay of the
New York State Volunteer Firemen here.
The city is gaily decorated, and the visit
ing firemen are being royalty enter
tanned.
The annual report of President Rogers
says that the finances of the association
are better than ever before in the history
of the organization. The year has been
marked by wonderful growth in mem
bership, 63 new companies having been
added to the membership roll.
There are 900 delegates to the conven-
tion, and thousands of firemen and visi-
tors are present to take part in the parade
and other festivities.
The programme calls for three days
session. During to-day the election
of officers will take place. The present
incumbent of the presidency Charles r.
Rogers, of New York. has held the office
for two years and will retire al the close
of this meeting The contest for the
office is a spirited one.
These candidates are most prominently
mentioned: John l.. Finn, of Brook lyn;
o. r. Sackett, of Suspension Bridge, and
Peter A. Porter, of Niagar Falls. There
are also strong indications Of a lively
fight over the next place of meeting
Schenectady, which made such a good
effort last year, is again in the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
eLApsToNE,s AIDES.
Composition of the Liberal Cabinet The
Queen Gracious TO the Premier.


Queen Gracious TO the Premier.
LONDON, Aug 17.--The official an
nouncement of Mr.. Gladstones Cabinet
has just been made. William Ewart
Gladstone, the new Prime Minister, is
First Lord Of the Treasury and Lord Privy
Seal.
His Cabinet is composed as follows:
Baron Herscheli, Lord Chancellor.
The Early of Kimberley, Secretary for
India and Lord President of the Council.
The Earl of Rosebery, Foreign Secre-
tary.
II. H. Asquith, Home Secretary.
Marquis of Ripon Colonial Secretary.
II. Campbell -Bannerman, Secretary Of
Earl Spencer, First Lord of the Admir-
atty.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer
Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
Sir George Otto Trevelyan, Secretary
for Scotland.
Anthony John Mundella, President Of
Board of Trade.
Henry H. Fowler, President of the Lo-
cal Government Board.
Arnold Morley, Postmaster General.
Arthur Acland, Vice-P President of the
Council of Education.
The other official appointment of non.
Cabinet rank is that of Baron Houghton,
who becomes Viceroy of Ireland.
The news of the pleasant interview be-
tween Her Majesty and Mr.. Gladstone has
caused much satisfaction in this city, and
scared fnanciers are getting over their
decentralization. The general impression
is that Mr. Gladstone has satisfied Her
Majesty that the interests of the empire
will be vigilantly conserved and pro-
tected, and that there will be no weaken
ing in the foreign relations of Great
Britain so far as the defense and the in
tegrity of the empire is concerned.
Although Queen Victoria does not like
Mr. Gladstone's politics, she has the re-
spect of a veteran for veteran, and is
known to be grateful to Mr.. Gladstone
for the tact and success with which he
has often intervened to protect the royal
family from radical assaults in Parlis-
ment.
Her Majesty talked with Mr. Gladstone
for half an hour in private OF their
conversation, Of course, absolutely moth
ing has been revealed. All that has
JIo puDllC Ju6 TOy al
cincts is that Lord Salisbury himself was
never more cordially treated.
This attitude of the Queen toward the
Liberal leader is commented On cynically
by Keir Hardie and others of his stamp,
who seem to think that Mr.. Gladstone
should have forgotten that he was gen
tleman and the Queen lady. The con-
versation between Mr. Gladstone and the
Queen took place in the Royal drawing
room with no one present but them
selves.
Mr.. Gladstone left Osborne, on his re-
turn, at 10 o'clock. At Cowes a great
throng of spectators was assembled and
they cheered the new Premier over and
over again, it being noticeable that the
henchmen of the Royal household were
just as demonstrative as the rest Of the
people. Monday they were little re-
served, but the news of Mr.. Gladstone's
favorable reception had got abroad, and
the dependents of royalty took their cue
from the Queen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
SCHUYLRILL DIVISION.
ATNNVNNMH HnTA a. 1nA.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhOenixville, Norristown and Phil
adelphia Broad street station) at 600 and II 45
a; M and 4:l5 p. M. on week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 9:10 a. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggans, Gilherton, Fraekville, New
Castle 81. Clair, Pottsville at $500, 9:40 a. m
and S:l0 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phoenixville, Norristown Philadelphia
at 500 8: 30 a. M, 9:10 p. m.
Trains leave Fraclville for Shenandoah at
lO:4O d. IN. and l2:14 5:O4 7:42 and l0:09 D. M
sundays, ll:l3 a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah at 1918,
II 48 a. m and 4:4O, 7:l5 and 9:42 p. m. Sundays
at 1910 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) for
Pottsyille and Shenandoah AT 3 81 and 80 a M
4 10 and 90 m week days. On Sundays leave
at 80 m. For Pottsville, 9 % m. For New
York at 20, 4 O5, 4 40, 35 6 80, z 80 20, 30,
80, II 90, II IA. II 80 m, ~ 90 noon Qimited ex
press O6 and 50 p M Y A. 50, 40, 30, 20,
m, IL OF night Sundays at 20, 05 4 40, 5 35,
u 30, 9 80, II 80 m and u a, 40, 2 3O 4 02
(limited 5O) 5 2S 20, 80 z 13 and ~ p m and
II OF night For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in
termediate stations 20 and II IA a m, and 90
p m weekdays. For Baltimore and Washing
ton 80 20, 81, go 10 20, II lsa m, IL 80 dim
tied express, 80 3 49, Al, 81, 40 p IN l2 O3
night For Freehold only 5 90 p m week days.
For Baltimore only at OF, o. 08 and II 30 D
M. Sundays at 30 20, 8 TO- II 1S m, 4 Al, 81
40 p m, IL Oh night. Baltimore only O8, II 30
m. For Richmond 20 m, / 30 p IN and IL O3
night. sundays, 20 m IL O3 night,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day at IL 25 and 3 10 a m
and Qimited 300 and 3 40 p m. Way for AL
toona ats 10 m and 10 m every day. For
Pittsburg and Altoona at II 20 a m every day
and 10 20 p m week days.
Trains will leave Sunbury for Williamsport,
Elmira Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 5 10 a M ana l 35 D m week
days, For Elmira at 30 p m week days. For
Erie and intermediate points at 10 m daily
For Lock Haven at 5 10 and So m daily 85,
n m Raunuo At K I n a
IN, 30 and 30 p m week days, and 5 10 a m on
Sundays only, For Kane at 5 10 m, 80 p m
week days.
@. II. PUGH, J. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager Genl Pass 'g'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
READING h. 4 STE
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN.
GER TRAINS.
NAV IL 1909


Passenger trains leave SheI
u4Qah nLI,li LOT Penn Haven Junction, Nauch Chunk
'UEnsnIOh' Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua
flleutoWn bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
iazletonl Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
1S 70 ua4 ia M9ahanoy City at 5.51 74O 9,0S m.
j.26p. m.
For Hazleton, wnkes.Barre, White Haven
riItston, Laceyville Towanda, Sayre, Waverly
slmlra, Rochester, Niagara Falls ard the West
o4l a. a. m, m, 3.l0p M no connection for Roches
eT; Buffalo or Niagara Falls, SOB p. m.
TOT Belvdere, Delaware Water Gap ant
'trOudSburg, 5.57 n. m, s 20 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a. m.
For Iunkhannock lO4l a. m, $40, SOB p. m.
for Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS, 104l
Be- m, SOB p. m.
ForJeanesville Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
40 SOs a. M, 12.52, $50 p. IN.
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
lSe se ard 5.57, 74O SOS, lO.4l a. m 1852, $40
For Scranton, 557, 9Os, 1o41 q. m, $40, 5.2e p
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
n5I 7.4O, 908, l0.41 a. m, 1852 31O, 526 D. NJ
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 427,
r4o S'o2, lOl5 a. M, 100 10, 4l0, 635 $40, 914
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
ohamokin, S.52, l015 a. m, lao, 440 sos p. m.
For Hatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ard
DeIIano o57 40 99e, lO4l M, 1852, 3.10, 526,
Trains will leave Shamokin at 755 1l55 a. m,
~ 4'5O' T, m and arrive at Shenandoah at
''vo Z" ul l@.OS 0.lO. Do y. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville $50, 7.40,
J08, lO4l a. m. 1859, BIO, 4.10, 500, SOB p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 800, 7.40,
4O5 lOl5 ll4s a. m, 1882 900, $40, 100, 7.5, $50
pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.57, Z40, LOS,
l0.4l a. m, 1889, B. 10, 5.26, SOB D. m
Leave Ha2leton for Shenandoah, 7.3o Oils
ll.O6 a. m, IL. i5, $40, 8. so, 7O5, 75e p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland Girardville and Lost
Creek, 7.29, $40 a. m, 1890, 245 p. IN.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City,
Delano, Hazleton BLACK Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 a. m,
1890 p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, 2.55 p m.
For Xatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, $40, l,35 a. m, 12,30 255, Lao 609 p m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, S.3O II 30
a. m, los, 437 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50 $40,
$50 a. m. 12.30 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50 TO- 40
am, ,135 Sis p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres & Gen Mgr.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A w. .NONNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A.
south Bethlehem Pa,