davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
VILLA NJ ETTE.


w. F. Mccarthy, II. Drchen'
San Francisco.
&. A. Reed, Minthorn Springs
w. H. Reilly, M. j. Stanley, MIR
mette, Wis.
G. A. Morell, Port and.
G. De1ire, wife and daught .
Albany, N Y.
ID. DeTire and wife, Dayton.
}. G. Mohr, Corvallis.
j. H. Howard, Albany.
w. E. l. ,ughmiller, A. L. Peter,
rhe Dalles.
John Dummett, II. n. Warden,
ID. Byers, Jessie II. Wilkins, Port.
land.
T. A. Abbott, A. r. Wilson, The
Dalles.
M w. Bradford, Fresno, Cal.
w. w. Baskets, Salina, Kansas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Whittier Better.

HAMPTON BEACH, Sept. 5.-JohD
G. Whittier is better today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
Labor day having been declared n
legal holiday by Governor Markham,
banks, exchanges public buildings,
and the majority OF business houses
were closed. The parade Of labor
organizations In the forenoon was
about the same IN numeral strength
as in former wears.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
LABOR DAY.
It Was Observed In Some Places
But Not In Others.

But Not In Others.
PITrsBURG, Sept. 5-Labor doy
was not generally observed her
There were no street parades. AT
Homestead everything was quiet
Most of the strike leaders having
gone to other places to take part in
labor meetings.
OTTAWA, Ills, Sept. 5.--Twenty-
Aye hundred men and four bands of
music participated in labor day cele-
Dration here. Much comment was
occasioned by the refusal of the
trades union to march under the
triumphal arch which was on the
line of march because part Of it was
or, cted by non.union labor.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-La-
Dor day was celebrated In this city
by parade of 10000 men.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Labor day
was generally observed In this city
today. Everybody recognized it
and the national political head
quarters Of both parties were closed.
Labor parades In this city and
Brooklyn were witnessed by thous-
ands.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Forty thous-
aud workingmen paraded the streets
today. Procession.was nearly dou-
BILE any previous one of Labor Day
Ia Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
A Broken Reed, Indeed.

HIS and no mistake, is the individual
whose stamina has waned to such aloWebu
for want ofan efficient tonic that he wouid
certainly topple over and fracture some,
thing If a bulky Subject such as lat wife,
for Instance were To lean upon him. Build
up, ye lean pithless and atrengthiess with
Hostetter's stomach bitters, which will
rnabie you to eat and digest heartily, and
lhus acquire flesh and Vigor. The fart ess
II life will speedily eaptulaIe 10 the grim
'cythe'wielder, death, If you don't. Ner.
vousness, sleeclessness, biliouSness, con.
'tipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney
trouble are all conquerable by this superb
estorative of health and visOr In con-
nection with the use of the b. tiers, it would
oe Well for the debiiitated Invalid tn study
The wants ofbis enfeebIed stomach with a
articles OF diet
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
MEYER McAULIFFE,
(cAuliffe Is Stated not to Be In
Good Trim.

(cAuliffe Is Stated not to Be In
& Good Trim.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The city
r. packed with visitors and the out
opk y good for packed house &C.
|Sht 10 witness theMcAuliffe-Myer
sht McAuliffe does not look per.
nv well and his face does not In
ooie be was In first class trim.
Olympia Club officials held y
ooting aud have chosen = referee
tooighs's battle hut naturally de-
|ned n make ms il. nifty public
oflI tonight. I, Is thought john
nv y The msn. Kelly VIII pro-
Nv come q the city this evening
Hcn Il aiso announced 10 arrive
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Fireman's s Day.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 5.-Fire-
mans day was observed here today
by the veteran firemen's association.
There was n parade this afterno n
composed of the city fire depart
ment aud visiting delegation. La
Dor day will be observed tonight v
puhlic speaking at the plaza.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Saved a WOmau's Life.

Mr.. ]. e. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Delaware, SAYS:
Two teaspoonfuls of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene
iy saved the life of Mrs. Jane
Thomas, of this place." He also
states that several other very bad
cases of bowel complaint there have
oeen cured by this remedy. For sa e
10y Basket & Van Slype Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
likely to be a Clash between
the State and Federal
Authorities.
WHAT PRESIDENT NOEL SAYS
|He Thinks Sullivan Will Take the
Check in Very Short
Order on the 7th.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.--Prcsi-
fleut Noel Of Olympia club watched
56ullIvan at work this morning as he
3fInished his ferocious Furnishing Of
sbnR, Mr.. Noel turned to knot OF
bystauders "WeIl," he calculated ~
uess Sullivan may as well come
6own and get that check first as
3Sst.u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

trip, and the wire parted and the
trip shot down the slope, throwing
Erman and Jones off. The coroner's
jury found the engineer Carter
Nichols aud rope rider, Edward
Prestage guilty of negligence,
Neither are yet arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and One Fatally
Injured.

TACOMA. Sept. 4.-Nsws was re-
ceived Of fatal accident at the new
slope o. the Boslyn coal mines yes
tsrday. Joseph Erman was killed
and Chas. Jones fatally injured,
They were riding out of the mine on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Puzzled The 'ns."

MOST OF the eases ci" - yer's
iVl SarsapariIla have.tn "s'n Up
by the regular practice fh,s.et.''" re
recommending this medicine m .,i'i
ever, and with satisfactory results.
T.. NJ. Sargent, Lowell. Mass. say
Several years ago, my daughter brc
out with large sores on her ham
face. and other parts OF her body. II
ease puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and i resulted
in complete cure. Her blood seems !"
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as piinple
since taking this medicine"
"Tbis is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, am now better in every re-
spcct, and think 1 am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. MARIA Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Sept. 8 Wheat
valley, Sl.22l "a $1.@ Walla Walla,
$1.12I @ $1.20
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Sept. g.
Wheat, Dec. $1.34.
CHICAGO Ills, Sept. 3.-W! eat
723.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Buckien's Arnica salve

The Best salve in the world for Cuts.
Srulses, SORES, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feye;
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
orns ana All skin Eruptions, and posi-.
tlvey cures Plies, or no pay required. II
sgnaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
1ox. For sale by Dan1 Fry, 225 Com St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

HAvE You Seen. THAT new line
Of Toilet Sets just from the factory.
aud at prices never before heard Of
In Salem. sroat a Gila
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
PACING R,oord Lowered.

fSDEpgNpRScE, Ia. Sspt 81
Roy Wilkes, one Of the champion
pacing s,allioas Of the world. start
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Looking for McWhirter's Murderer.

ed against his mark Of POSI-, and
paced q mile H. 2:O5a on Saturday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
1epublicans Are Taking But Little
Interest.

LIrrIE Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-Ths
nlats election is progressing quietly
II this city. Their Is large Dem
ooratic vote being polled but few
Republicans are voting owing "a
NE unfamiliarity with the Aus,
1rAlisn law and general lack of
(olest In opposition tickets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth $5 bottle
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Corbett Made His Escape

public speaking at the plaza.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
CAT AND copPERHEAD FIGHT.



che Formers Science and Dexterity So
Great that the Snake Wasn't In II.
Joseph Brown, who drives the stage
between Galeton, Pa, and Germania,
while on his trip in, noticed a cat
stealing along through the grass at
the roadside, three miles from here
Brown stopped his horses and watched
the cat to see what she was after. He
glanced ahead of the cat and saw a
large pilot snake, or copperhead, ~
ing in the grass a few feet away. 1t
was toward this poisonous snake that
the cat was stealing. Brown at first
thought he would get out and kill tho
snake, but concluded to see what the
cat would do with the deadly reptile,
or what the snake would do with the
cat. The latter stole slowly upon the
snake, but it became plain to Brown
that the snake was not to be taken
by surprise, for it had Its gllttering
eye fixed on the cat, and was making
itself ready for a fight. When the
cat had approached TO within a foot
of the snake she raised one paw and
held it straight out toward the pilot.
In fash the snake struck at the
paw, but the cat was still quicker
than the pilot and whisked her paw
away. The snake missed it, and as
quick as lightning the cat brought
her other fore paw into play, and with
it she dealt the snake a blow that
knocked tia foot or more to one side.
the cats sharp nails tearing deer
scratches in the snakes neck, from
which blood began TO flow instantly.
The pilot was evidently greatly sur.
prised at the result of the round, but,
maddened by the cats attack, turned
again for fight
Again the cat presented her left
paw as a feint, and again the pilot
was fooled by it for his vicious strike
was avoided again by the cats quick
maneuyer, and again the snake re
ceived the cats terrible right handler
alongside his head. These sldilfm
tactics of the willy cat were repeated
four times with the same result, and
then the pilot, weakened and thor.
oughly spiritless, turned and would
have dragged itself off the field But
the cat sprang upon t's9 retreating
reptile and with two or three thrusts
and vicious strokes with her claws
tore the venomous snake to pieces.
She carried the carcass to the garden
of house near by, where she dug a
hole and buriad If
The cat belongs to a young woman
who teaches the West Branch District
School, and few days before the cat
had given birth to a litter of four
kittens. Two Of these disappeared,
and one OF them was found to have
been followed by a six-foot black
snake, which was killed near the
place where the cat had the fight
with and killed the copperhead. The
other missing kitten has not been
found, and it is believed to have met
the same fate as Its companion.
Whether or not the mother cat has
become aware that her kittens were
stolen by snakes, and has begun a
warfare against those reptiles in con.
sequence, is, Of course, not known.
''but it looks that way" says Stage
Driver Brown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
Tho American ,JoIxd.

"America,n said Darweesh to one
Of the ladies, "must be a fine place
and very like Egypt You have corn,
tobacco, watermelons and big river
there"
"And crocodiles, too" she replied.
"Wallahn he cried in admiration;
then, with slight touch of jealousy
that these blessings should be scat
tered broadcaste, he added; ''Do
they eat menu"
''No only dogs" she admitted.
''Ah!" he returned, exulting in the
superior gastronomic taste of the
Egyptian saurian, ''ours eat meni"
"Of course yours will not eat dogs;
they are Moslem crocodiles," she
answered, referring to the Moham-
medans' avoidance of the dog as an
unclean animal.
As one Of the most lovable charac-
teristics of the Arab is his instant and
intense appreciation of the feeblest
joke, says a writer in Scribner's, Oar
weesh seemed much amused and re-
peated with many chuckles, "Ours
are Moslem crocodiles," as he went
about his daily work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
IDA RUNS AN ENGINE.
wost Virginia Boasts of the Only Female
Engineer in tho World.

Says a Wheeling, w. Va. special to
the Chicago News: '.Mrs. w. New
ton Lynch, West Virginia's repre-
sentative on the board of lady manag-
ers of the Worlds Fair in her search
over the State for samples OF the work
of women and unusual occupations
for women, has made the discovery
that West Virginia has the only reg.
ularly employed railroad engineer of
the feminine gender in the world.
''1'he engineeress' name is Miss Ida
Hewitt and she is the daughter of
Charles II. Hewitt, one of the chief
owners of the Cairo Short Line, which
connects with the Baltimore and Ohio
at Carlo She is less than "a, and be-
fore she took up her present occupa-
ton completed a boarding school
course and has all the ordinary accom-
plishmentS of well-raised girl.
sThe Cairo Short Line was built a
few years ago, and Miss Hewitt then
a child, showed great interest in the
machinery in the shop near her
fathers house. She spent so much of
her spare time there that she learned
the parts of a locomotive and their
use. Later on, when she had COM
pleted the education she had decided
to content herself with, she went into
the shop, and though she worked only
when she cared to and did only what
she pleased, she was soon fairly ex-
pert with tools.
One morning a few months ago, the
engineer Of the narrow-gauge railroad
was sick, and there was no one to go
out with the train. Miss Ida volun-
teered to go, and she made the run
all right. Finally the engineer died,
and she had taken such a liking to
her now occupation that she decided
to continue it regularly.
Miss Ida is blonde, wears cap
over her hair, a suit of blue cotton
goods over her regular dress, heavy
shoes and gloves. Her engine is al
ways a model of neatness and clean
illness, and it is said that since she
took charge of the train it has failed
but once to be on time at the end Of
the run. Mrs. Lynch says she pre-
sents a novel and beautiful appear
ancc sitting in the cab with her pretty
head out Of the window on the look
Jut She has had several narrow es-
capes from accident since she took
the train, stopping it few feet from
badly that was playing on the track
a few weeks ago.
West Virginia will have a train
loaded with her forest and mine pro-
ducts at the Worlds Fair which it is
intended to run about the grounds
daily. Miss Hewitt has been offered
the position of engineer on that train
and will probably accept it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
ExnelIent Tre.rrIntinn.

Though no doctor, l have by me
some excellent prescriptions, and as
charge you nothing for them, you can
not grumhle at the price. We are
most of us subject to fits, and | an
visited with them myself. Now
then, for my prescriptions.
For a fit Of passion, walk out into
the open air. You may speak your
mind to the wind without hurting
any one, or proclaiming yourself to be
a simpleton.
For a fit Of idleness, count the
tlckingS of clock. Do this for one
hour, and you will be glad to pull of
your coat the next day and work like
negro.
For a MT OF extravaganza or folly.
go to the Workhouse, or speak with
the ragged and wretched inmates of a
jan and you will be convinced.
who maketh his bed must lie in it
For fit Of ambition, go into the
church-yard and read the gravestones.
they will tell you the end of ambi.
ton
For a fit of repining, look about for
the halt and blind, and visit the bed.
ridden and afflicted, and they will
make you ashamed of complaining of
your lighter Affections.
For tit of dependency, look on
the good things which have been
given to you in this world. He who
goes into his garden to look for cob
webs and spiders will find them, while
ne who looks for a flower may return
INTO the house with one blooming ip
his button-hole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
Something to r.sad.

'9Dh, me, | wish had something to
read!" cried Paul Pittman, one rainy
afternoon, as he wandered dlscon.
sOlately about the room.
SIS there nothing in the house?n
| asked his Aunt Ray, who was visiting
Paul's mother.
'Nothing new, | have read time
and again everything that is one mite
| interesting. OF course fathers law
| cooks, mothers recipe book and the
dictionary are still before me-" he
answered laughing.
Paul was - years old, a bright,
wide-awake fellow, but one wholly
bent on his own amusement.
"Are you too old to enjoy hearing a
story told?" Aunt Ray asked.
''NO, indeed | amt, but If you're
honestly soing to tell one, III go fetch
| Myrt, she likes stories better'n sugar
plums. Very soon Paul was stretched
on the lounge in listening sort OF
| attitude, with 10-year-Old Myrtle on
a stool between him and their Aunt.
what style of story shall it be,
Paul." the latter asked.
ooh, if you can yarn to order, spin
| one about wars and warriors"
Don't make it too awful" put in
| Myrtle.
Nonsense, you amt nothing tn
say, you're only invited to be present, y
returned Paul,
Myrtle tossed her head disdainfully,
Drtri Il =,
were most man grown | should not
care for stories at all"
600 ahead Aunt Ray" said Paul,
wisely ignoring her.
1.-THE children squabble, but never
quarrel" Mrs. Pittman had told her
sister, and it was quite true.
Thus abjured, Aunt Ray began.
Presently Paul interrupted her by
bursting out: SIS this true story?"
Every word is gospel truth"
In time the boy became too inter-
ested to lie still, and Myrtle's eyes
were wide open.
ooh, give us rest" cried Paul
with characteristic boyish impolitc.
ness, when his aunt made a most
startling statement, no other in fact,
than that for the space OF one whole
day the sun and moon stood still in
the heavens in time OF a great battle.
"1ou said the story was true, and
that can't be-"
But it was"
''Where did you hear it?"
81 read it in history"
The youth subsidized then and his
aunt finished the tale.
"Well, it's been a mighty exciting
story" said Paul; ''wish l had that
history to read"
81 have copy with me-" Aunt
Ray said, quietly leaving the room.
When she returned she laid volume
in flexible cover on her nephew's lap.
Lifting it he read: "Holy Bible. !"
ooh Aunt Ray"
eyes, it was a Bible story, and
there are dozens and dozens more as
interesting. Never say again you
have nothing new to read"
If any Of the H. c. boys and girls
want to read the story told by Aunt
Ray, they will find it the first eleven
chapters Of Joshua; and il in connec.
ton, you have map upon which to
trace the journeyings and sites Of bat
ties you will certainly enjoy the time
spent in doing so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06

Did you ever hear of a man who
was victim of the oyster habit?
The writer was in an uptown cafe
the other evening, when gray-haired,
full-chested, big-framed man came in
and ordered Blue Point oysters. He
ate dozen, ordered another dozen,
hesitated, as if in doubt, paid his
check and went out. Three dozer
right down made ones eyes open, but
the waiter said; ''Oh, that's nothing.
He comes in here every night for raw
oysters. Sometimes he eats three
dozen, sometimes four dozen. He's
what l call an oyster eater. l don't
believe he eats anything else. New
York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06

Leave Wlliamsport tor ITagerstown at 6:25.
7:l5 and lC;51 m, and l:I5 and Gas p M.
Leave llngefstown for Wiliiamsport at $50
m, and l2l5, 3:05, 6:l0 aud S:u5 m.
Leave Rocky Ridge 'or Emmitsburg n 10 40
m, and 1888 and 6:35 p m.
Arrive at diminishing at1l:10 am and A. 3
and 7:05 pm.
Leave Emmitsburg 70. Rocky Ridge at $40
O m, and 1852 and $50 III.
Arrive at Rocky Ridge al $50 m, and 1922
and 5;50p m.
Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
at 1882 m, and 5:02 add 7:2) p m.
Leave Frederick juno ton for Taneytown.
Littlestown, York. Wrightsyille and Column
bis, at 9;5S m, and 345 pm.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERI, X
leaves Baltimore at 5;l5 pm, arrives at Fr D.
eriek at p m, and leaves Frederick at 200
m, and arrives in Baltimore at 9I40 am.
H. d P. r. R. Trains leave Shippensburp
at 500 N, and i:20 p m, and arrive at Ship.
pensburg at l:S2 IN and G;55 p m, daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
*Daily. + Mondays only, All otheis
Daily, except Sunday.
J. NJ. HOOD, BIB. GRISWOLD
GenI Manager. Gent Pass. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
nOur CIlIn ate."

sometimes people boast Of rneir
)wn climate to visitors or strangers,
comparing it to other places to the
1isparagement of the latter. And
sometimes it happens that the boaster
S overwhelmed by that unexpected
Dad weather which seems to be posi-
ole even in the most favored regions.
"Cousin John" and his wife were
visiting relatives in the West. 1t
was their first trip to that part of the
country, and they listened respect
fully and admiringly to the deScrip-
tions OF the climate given by their
Western host.
There's nothing like it in the
world. Why're have days and weeks
here without any moisture at night.
We sit right out on our lawn until 10
o'clock and never think OF taking
cold. We don't have fog in the morn
ing the way you do back in New Eng
land, either. Clear, bracing air, and
dry for an hour before sunrise. And
then people talk about the wind in
some parts of the West. | never saw
wind on Boston Common. The beauty
Of this climate, though, is its dry
cool, bracing atmosphere. 1t beats
the world. Yes, sir, this is the para
disc for people suffering from lung OF
throat trouble.
The next morning the visitors
awoke and looked outof their window
A fog, or something very much like
fog, such as they were familiar with
''down East" held possession of the
country, and they could see nothing Of
the scenery.
They went down to breakfast, and
the host apologized for the weather;
it was the first fog he had seen for
two years, he assured them, and it
would lift in an hour or two.
Sure enough. it did lift, and before
night it was blowing a gale. The Sc
vereSt weather that the ''oldest in
habitantn could recoliect set in and
lasted three days. Several houses
were unroofed and considerable dam
age was done to growing crops.
During the visitors stay, several
very severe transforms occurred.
Only one or two evenings were dry
enough to permit sitting ION the
lawn" Cousin john was afflicted
nearly Inc whole time with hacking
cough, and his wifi. caught cold in
the head from sitting on the yeranda
after sunset.
The host was disguised. Catch
me Dragging again about the climate
It's as dangerous as trying to have a
-hlid show Of. It's sure to do just
what You don't want it to. After
TINS doa't say anything about oar
weather :"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06

mixed train wllrun between Hagers:own
and Winchester, as follows: Leave Hagers-
own 500 r M arrive Martinsburg Freight
Station) 7:25 M; leave Martins6urg pas
senger Station) 500 m, arrive Winchester
$50 IN.
Additional train will leave Harrisburg
daily except Saturday and Sunday at $50 D
N. arriving at Carlisle at 7:10p m, stopping
at all intermediate stations on Saturdays
tfains will leave Harrisburg at 500 m
arriving at Carlisle $40 p m, stopping at al
intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagers.
toTp and Morning Mail daily between Har-
nsburg and Chambersburg
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Hagerstown and New York on Atlantic Ex
press and Night Express east and on Memphis
Express and New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express
apd New Orleans Express between PhiladeI-
phla and New Orleans
Through Coaches to and from PHILADELPHIA
on Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Ac-
commodation west.
G$> Connections for all stations on Cum
berland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania
Railroad system.
J. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
WIN. GARD, Agent.