davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-23
They Want to OrcanIze.

Special Telegram to TIE Register.
CoLUNBUs, o., August 22.-Secretary
p. A Mcbride. Of the United Mine Work
ers. has received a request from unorgan-
lied miners near Pocah0ntas, Va, who are
now on strike, for an organizer 10 come
and organize them into the Miners Union.
The request will be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-23
May be Some Record Breaking,

ColUNBUs, August 22-Hal Pointer and
Direct arrived here this evening in fine
condition. John Splan and George Starr,
their drivers, say as this is fast track
they think it possible there NAV be record
hreaking in their race next Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-23
CANADA IS DISPLEASI
Our Northern NeighbOrS Do Not l
the Proclamation.
SONERATHER RABIDVIEWS TIA

Find Lodgment in the Minds o
Leading Canadian Editors-The
Burden of Their Song Seems 70
Be that Canada Can Get Alons
Without the United States and
Would be a Greater Nation
Without Such Close CONNER
cial Relations with Us,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-23

FRS. Spasms, St Vitus Dance, Drunk
eaness. Opium Habit cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples At the Logan Drug
Conpany's and R. B. Burt's and ct Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
CIRCUS JOKES.
Marshal wilder Evolves a Pretty Pair
nf ,Em

Marshal wilder Evolves a Pretty Pair
of En-.
Old people aren't the only ones who
like old jokes best, especially if the
listeners live in the country. A circus
manager once hired a e clown, and as
the fellow had been out of employment
for a long while and wanted to show his
gratitude to his new employer, he laid
himself out to get up a brand new lot of
jokes. They we're first rate jokes, too,
but when he tried them on tho audience
the people were us solemn as If they
we're taking pills. The manager got up
a bowling rage and went for the clown,
exclaimlnG:
BLANK blank you, what do you mean
by getting up all that stuff"
STUFF" echoed the clown. I'D like
you to understand, sir, that those are all
new jokes"
New jokes be hanged" roared the
manager. Get right out there and
give them all the old chestnuts or the
reputation of this show will be gone for
ever"
The clown obeyed orders and within
five minutes hat show was so full of
laugh that the manager was afraid he'd
have to put an extension on the tent to
hold it all. The old folks saw what was
coming each time the clown began, so
they had time to let a reef or two out of
their faces so as to be ready to laugh
when the point came in, while the young
people who had been at c~ircuses before
looked us eXpectant as a young girl or
fellow ut the gate under twilight, wait
ing for the other to come.
Speaking of circuses and old jokes re-
minds me of u story which was told twice
n day in the ring by that superb clown,
Dan Rice, so long ago that it ought to
be- entirely new to this day and genera
ton. 1t was first told one Saturday night
when the show had reached town so
that the performance vas running into
Sunday morning, and h manager
thought he could pay some respect to
the character of the day by getting off u
moral reflection or two. So when the
clown swore at the trick mule the man
ager, who was also ringmaster, re-
marked; ''Stop-stop, sirl Don't curse
that mulo. Don't you know that God
made himp"
WHAT" drawled the clown, who was
none other than the great and only Dan
himself, and to whom The manager
whispered what he WAS up to, and that
Dan must find some gag to wind up
with. SIS that so?"
Certainly, sir. God made that mule,
and he made the earth n everything
in it,"
"What2 Made all the people, too?"
Eyes, sir. Made man first, and then
woman"
"You don't tell mel Well, making
man must have been Il big job, but to
make woman-that must have been an
awful puzzler."
"Puzzler, sirp Why should it have
been II puzzler?"
why, because"
because what, sir2"
because it must have been so hard to
decide whether to a her u blonde or
a brunette
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 1sa2-s1xTEEN PAGES

otherwise noted as n linguist, hus the credit
OF being the best Welsh scholar living. Tho
uninitiated who have soon q sentence OF that
language in prfnt will not be disposed to limit
the credit. no So
The WIDOW OF Emile do Girardin. tho
famous French journalist, died recently in
Geneva, In obScurity. She was that pub
llcists second wife, and IN first coming 10
Paris IN 1855 shono for "A time at the Tui-
leries as a greht beauty.
Mrs. UlysseJS Grant, the widow OF tho
general, IS sobh 70 issue nor much-talKed-of
volume OF memoirs for which her publishers
pay her SaO,pW cash and promise as much
more in future royalties. Mrs. Grant says,
In the preface 10 tho profitable work, that she
herself wrote every line of 10, not even die.
Eating any part of IL TO an amanuensis.
Chill Is the woman's Utopia. 1t is tho
only country in the world in which women
are possessed Of full political rights. Every
woman over 81 can vote on all questions.
The street cars are all conducted by women,
too. The native women have not good
opportunities for education, out they are said
TO be possessed of fair mental ability, aud
boast of one native doctor. In manner they
are modest ana digniied, in person small and
delicate.
A Cincinnati woman who boarded a street
car the other day aud had to stand refused
to pay her fare unless she was provided with
a seat. When the conductor insisted on her
paying she snappishly asked, "can you change
a $2O Dillr' "Yes," he replied. Let me see
the change, them she answered. So he
took out sl9.95 change and showed it to her.
But she didu't produce her bill. After glar-
ing at him and the change for a moment she
handed him u nickel.
Twelve Of the most popular young women
In Minden, Mich society engaged to con-
tribute 81 each of money earned by them
selves to q fund for buying Christmas pres
ents for the poor. Tuesday, December ~,
they appeared at the drug store of Edward
(irngg ami nslEaI for rho inh nf saving and
splitting five cords of wood That lay at his
door. The druggist consented. The spec
tacle of twelve stylishly dressed women saw
ing and splitting wood collected a crowd IN
short order. but, despite the crowd, tired
muscles and blistered hands, the girls per-
severed for two days uutil the job was fin
ishod and the 81 each earned turned in for
the poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
ROBERT BURNS.
-LWrin,n fr Tho Bee.l

Written for The Bee.l
Great master OF the magic Tyre,
Who sung Of loves enchanting thcme
Who woke to ccstacy the fire
That smoldered in tue POETS dream.
All nature gave to him the charm
That dwells, within balf-hidden ways,
The stored urn, the strength OF arm,
To gather In the wealth of days.
Whereof the rloughshare turned the sod,
Or daises by the wayside grew,
lie saw the wonder OF his God
From these his Inspiration drew.
Proud of her race old Scotland stands
To place on monuments bis NAME,
While ~throbbing hearts, and willing hands
Add lustro to undying fame.
Twas on his native heath he sung
To manly hearts. In loftiest strain,
What DO ver shall loose his mother tongue
Aud swell tho chorus wide agaiui
lie consecratcd all to life,
TIT muse to every mystic art;
A hero, in the deadly strife
To purify the human heart.
Not In the realms of historv's page
Did kindly nature thus endow,
Or lend a sweeter heritage
On mankind place a nobler brow!
Go seek the hallowed grave of One
In the fair land that gave him birth;
He was the one, the favored sor
To spread her glory DER the earth.
He burst the bond OF kingly ruie
To lift man to a higher plane,
What hand will stir the sluggish pool
And strike the tender chord again
Ira L. JENKINS.
OMAHA, January, 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

undertaken by the Cassell Publishing con-
pany is the life of "Henriotte Ronner, the
Painter of Cat Life and Cat Characters. ~ by
Nj. IL. S~pielmann, editor of the Magazine OF
Art. 1t is for her pictures of cat life and cat
character that Mime. Ronner has gained her
great reputation, not only because of their
perfection of execution, but b cause of the
truth, vigor and humor displayed III her rep.
reservations of the manners, graces and
beauties of cats and kittens. AS an artist,
she ranks with the greatest of n NIL mint
ers in respect to her delineation CT all fOrnP
of animal life: as an observer she u., d n,
for the cat what Landseer has done for I
dog. The Illustrations, which naturally folm
the chief attraction OF the book, are Ia,
duced in the highest form of art.
Outing for January maintains its unrlv'
allied excellence in its own peculiar field. Its
contents are quite varied, and it evidently
has a large corps of talented contributors,
who furnish material for its different do
partments.
Forest and Stream commenced its thirtv-
eighth volume with it's January Z issue. It
Is now enlarged from twenty-eight to thirty.
two pages. This change has boon rendered
necessary by the growth of the special inter-
ests to which the paper is devoted, and by
the CORES spending requirement Of more space
for their adequate presentation.
The Now Years Columbian number of the
Youths Companion is an especially attract
I've one. 1t is brimful of matter OF particular
interest to the youth OF the country and also
iliI una Woulu pEoNc CibtIl III
reading for more mature readers. u. {.
Crawford's paper on maiden Speeches in
Congress- Is OF this character.
The first Overland Monthly for the new
year, which Is also a Christmas number, has
appeared, with a now and attractive cover.
The number contains an abundance of holt
day stories and charming sketches, but no
heavy articles at all, unless u brief one Civ
ing Senator Gwin's opinion of Buchanan and
his responsibility for the war comes under
that head.
Any one not knowing just what books TO
get can easily find out by 81 bscribing for
Book News, published in Philadelphia. 1t
only costs 80 cents u year or 3 cents a mum
Der. There Is always "A lot of delightful read
ing matter in Book New IN addition to a
vast amount of information and valuable
data about new books, together with a de-
scriptive price list.
In the January Arena, Hamlin Garland's
much-talked-of novel Of the modern west
opens brilliantly. This issue also contains
papers by Alfred Russell Wallace on
'Human Progress; Past and Future;' Prof,
A. N Jannaris, Phi. D.. OF the University OF
Greece, Athens, on "Mohammedan Mar.
riage and Lifc;' Henry Wood on ''rhe
Universally of Law;'' ex-Governor Lionel
A. Shvdon on "Louisiana and tho Levees: -
D.. G.. Watts on "Walt Whitman:h Char,es
Schroeder on What Is BuddhismP' and
several other able papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
DIR. Birney cures catarrh. Bee b
L G YOUNG BUDS.

Mamma-Willie, what are you doing with
that thermometerl Wiilie-I'm bringing it
into the house. It's too cold a place for it out
there.
Mamma-Johnny, what do you say to the
lady for the cookeyt johnny (munching
away)-I say its a darn good one; has the
old maid got any more!
His Mother-Tommy, why are you al
ways tishting' Tommy-'Cause 1 want
pence.
'Two bodies, BOBBY, cannot occupy the
same space at once" Perhaps they can't"
said Bobby, 'but when Mr.. Squeezer comes
TO see Sister Sarah they always do"
"Bobby, please ask your pa If he will lend
me his carriage TO lay" SAID the man with
the voice to inspire confidence. A right,
mister, pa says you can have it," Your pa
is a mighty accommodating man amt he,
Bobby? % mo, sir" replied the wise child,
who knew his own father, 'he is a candidate
for the legislature"
Mamma - My darling, don't you think
you've eaten enough! Maud!e-Me don't
know. Me amt dot a yerwy bad
ache yet. 10 4
YOU will like this little fellow for a brotheri
Tommy inspecting the new infant somewhat
doubtfuliy)-Hays we got TO keep hlm, papa,
or Is he ouly a sampler
Flossie had only been accustomed to seeing
men on horseback, but one day some young
lhulGS W ~ VAAS OhS w NbStS WV "
and the sight ofothem pleased her greatly,
She walked all around them on their horses
| and finally coming back to her mother she
| remarked: WEI mamma, / dess ii 'ey can
| ride sitways IN Oct a horse and ride my
se'f.". % a.
.Mamma," sald little Ethel, who has been
vainly trying toimaKe the preliminary prep
~arations with a Beedle and thread, 81 do be-
leve this needle IA eross-eyed"
Said a motherlI snow you repeat after me,
| George-'Now Play me.'" "Now-I-lay-
me-" slowly from George. "Down'-you
know the rest" continues his mother.
"'Down went McC+iuty,'" responds George,
A girl Of 10 years was left in charge OF her
| 9-year-oid sister for one night Of her mothers
absence. During the night the little one,
waking with hSr head at the footboard, in
diguantly exclaimed; "rhIs is a dne way 10
tate tare of me, let me sleep all night wrong
side outp'
"Your name, my childr inquired tho mat
ron OF the poor little waif that applied for
charity. MARY Haddel." Little lamb l'
feellngly exclaimed the tender hearted mat
Il ron.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
TO MANY IRENE.

-
Miss Minnie Gilmore, daughter OF the
famous bandmaster, p. S. Gilmore, whose
"Pipes OF Prairie Land" gave so much
promise Of future success in the literary
world, sent as a Christmas offering 70 the
little daughter OF Mayor II. G. Gushing the
following dainty poem, prettily printed on
heavy white satin, enclosed BY a handsome
leather case. It has tho true poetic ring
about IL ana the young woman's career will
be watched with uncommon interest by her
friends In Omaha:
To the child T. day, the 70 man OF t0n'or-
roD-Ire 9 Crshfng.
BABY Irene, baby Irene,
Wee angel-truant, TO realm terrene
Thou heds't from heaven at loves benest,
To father-arms and TO mother-breast
The sweet stars followed within thine eyes,
Thy face reflecteth the young sunrise;
Thy brow still wearcth tho White Thrones
sheen,
Baby Irene, baby Irene!
Baby Irene, baby Irene,
We bid thee welcome 10 life's demensne.
From sisters, brothers, with kiss OF lip,
Newcomer, greeting and fellpwshlDl
Thou CONTEST unto an untried way
or sun and shadow, of dusk and day.
God guide thee safely all snares between !
BABY Irene, baby Irene!
Baby Irene, Dany Irene,
BY woman's sex thou'st born a uueenl
A crown doth halo this brow of thine,
Whose curls like sunbeaIns their gold en-
Irvine;
Where loves red roses some day shall
wreath
(Pain's thorns within them, as sword in
sheath)
With kisses throbbing like dews between-
Baby Irene, baby Irene!
Baby Irene, baby Irene,
Noblesse obliges a noble mien.
No sceptered scion of royal blood,
The glory hath OF thy womanhood.
As child and maiden, vestal or wife,
Alike, high, holy, the woman'sl life.
Kings yield thee homage, o little queen
Baby Irene, baby Irenel
,. Baby Irene, baby Irene,
The woman's crown hath its cross | wean,
Her sweet draught spilleth TO lees OF pain,
Her roses bosom the thorn's blood-stain.
So God hath willed it, lest woman miss
His joys supernal for human bliss.
Who SOW in sorrow in rapture CLEAN,
Baby Irene, baby Irerel
Baby Irene, baby Irene,
Thy cross, thy crown on Etis bosom lean
Thy woman's weakness His strength shall
stay,
Thy small hands sceptre the world to sway
Der mans and mouarch's shall ring thy fame
BY Christ exalted in Mary's name.
Hail to thee, daughter of Heavens Queen,
Baby Irene, baby Irenel
MINNIE GILMORE.
New IoRK, Xmas. 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
A Prize other-In-L,w.

The Young lady remarked: THAT
gentleman's mother, is my mothers
mother-in-law.n What relation was the
young lady to the gentleman? The
Queen will give either II Mason Il Rich
or Steinway fine toned upright plano to
the first person answering the above
problem correctly. An elegant gold
watch for tho second correct answer; n
china dinner set for the third correct
answer; an elegant silk dress pattern
for the fourth correct answer, and many
other valuable prizes, all of which will
DO announced in the January issue OF
The Queen. Valuable special prizes
will be given for the first correct an
swer from each state. AS the object OF
Offering these prizes is TO attract atten-
tion to our popular family magazine in
the United States, each person answering
must enclose six u. S. two-cent stamps
for sample number containing full par
ticulars. The Queen Is the most sue
cessful publication in Canada. BY send
ing today you may secure II handsome
prize, Address, The Canadian Queen,
Toronto, Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
DR.. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bid
Talk o WOMEN.

The empress of China is reported to be
busily engaged in the study of the English
language.
Mrs. Marie Steele. whose father (Philip
Barton kew wrote The Star SpangIed
Banner lies seriously Ill in Annapolis.
Boston has duly licensed her first woman
undertaken. Mrs. Jula Brown, who has
been qualified by the Board OF Health 70
carry on the business left by her lately de-
ceased husband.
Congressman SprinRer's wife Is q model
wife for an ambitious public man. She Is
cordial In manner, we'll informed. and a
thorough democrat, Her height Is short, and
she has a brilliant black eye.
Mrs. Ann Walter ThUmas, an English lady
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
DR., Cullimore, oculist, Bee building
The Wine Interested Him No More.

Washington Star: Colonel Stirit of
Texas reports the following CONVERSE
lions, for the authenticity OF which he
announces himself ready to be held
responsible at any time and place:
II told you, papa, that Colonel Gore
Of KENTUCKY didn't care for drink. You
see, he has left a whole glass OF wine and
is standing over by the window" said
the sweet girl from Cincinnati.
II see, " said MIR. Walnut Hill looking
over his glasses; they arc opening a
barrel OF whisky over there"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Jack Frost has a special mission In winter
Its TO chap up our hands and cheeks, and
Jack Frest says he don't like Haller's Aus
trallan salye . bit, 1t cures the 'little chaps"
right up.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
SOME 7 MEN.

DR.. Cullimore, oculist Bee building,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
spoopendyke TELLS His VIE

Spoopendyke Tells His wife Something.
Yes, 1 see, you have got q terrible looking
facial pimples and blotches. Now, Mrs.
Spoopendyke, II you'de let those everlasting,
dodgasted powders aud cosmetics alone, aud
use Hallsr's Sarsaparilla and Burdock COM
pound you'de look like something. Sect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ARCHITECTURE OF THE RENAISSANCE IN
ENGLAND

Ticknor g. Co.. OF Boston. have published the thrd
part of Mr. Gotch's useful and beautiful WORK. iho
Architecture of the Renaissance In England recen'S
reviewed at length in The Tribune. Ihe ne" Pat' -
i'm quality fully equal 10 its predecessors anu la
quantity IL Is their superior to the extent Oh oho du
d,tonal plate The publishers promise that every
succeeding issue will contain twenVt"o pH'cS
instead r. twentyone as was originally agreed upon
and that there will be an increase In the amount VI
text and in the number OF detail drawings VI inc
thirteen buildings which the third part hgures anu
describes six are in Northamptonshirc, county Ill
which as Mr.. Gotch observes, the presence OF Goou
Stone ouarries contributed to the preservation OF
worthy traditions among sixteenth century masons' anu
A. result of better workmanship in the carving Oh
details than is 10 be noticed elsewhere in England
Kirby Hall, the first and most important Oh MI
Gotchs examples, does not belie this For the great
court ward which is its principal feature. John lhorpe
who built the place for Sir Humphrey stahord III
1870, designed some twostory pilasers III inc h'o'o
h0rid Italian and these could hardv nave Deei
more crisp when they were chisened 'hAh 'hcy arc
Tow. The heavy ornamentaton on the projecting
porch which breaks the monotony OF the Sou'h suo
OF the court ward is s perfect, and the noudings
Of the pure Italian windows which lingo Jones ihtr'
duced into the north side In 1898 have enjoyed the
same immunity from the ravages OF tme' MI
Couch prefers Kirby 10 Burghcy the manor WIN
which he opened his first part. Its outlines are GER
tanly more varied and the details are richer Bn'
II makes up in dignity and far as its courtyard may
be- In respect the balancing OF parts. from the lta
ian models which 1t Was in measure
based it is nevertheless more serious, more
logical architectural performance than the courtyard OF
Kirby OF Ezabethan brickwork Mr.. Gotch gives two
illustrations, Bickling Hail. in Norfolk. and North
Mymms in Icrtordshre. In both there Is seen the gen
erous pointing which is characteristic OF the best Dutch
work. The red brick wall spaces Of North hymns are
decorated in a very artistic manner. with diaper pat
terms executed in different colors. From BhckinG also
"A fine carved staircase is photographed Another inte-
,ior view in this part is of the Cartoon Gallery" in
KnOle House, splendid apartment with pilastcrs en-
lched in high relief which suggest the painted pasters
in the loggia Of Raphael in the Vatican. The ceiling IN
this room inspires reference TO Of Mr. Gotchs most
practical sketches. one Of similar plaster ceiings IN
Eushton, Bhcding and Audley End. Illustrations like
thS-and Mr. GOtch is not chary Of them-add ncalcula
bly, 10 the value Of work which impresseS one more
favorably as it progresses toward completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Lumsn Allen. Emo, pp $40 (DOnOhue, Hennerberry
a. Coz
THE GOLDEN IDOL Ply NJ, c. Walsh 12mo PIP
HISTORY or TIE MEXICAN WAR. BY General
WicoA syS pp III The church News Publishing
Coz
TILE STORY OF NEw;MEXICo. By Horatio o. LNdd
limo, PIP. 473. %. Lothrop CO..
HARD LIFE IN TnE coLoSIEs AND % OTHER Gs,I FIX;
BY $50 e. AM LAMR h Co. c''y''n
BAHKEES FACTs AND FIoURES F9R THE Ir, 9E1 AK
s ssg q ftieTicS x war rUt1" & Coz
DE. ZELL AND THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. BY
Warren Richardson Emo Up. 81 a. h"ois q Oo]
FUGITIVE SLAVES 1Cl9;lSd3 BY Marion Gleason ;s.1n
r'P1' uG syo S S8e fGt''C Gna Cor
WELLS OF ENGLISH BY Isaac Dassett Choate. 16nio.
PIP 80. (I.oberts Bros)
INFANTRY DRILL EEGULATloS TXiTED ST STATES
ARMY. l6mo' pP. S2i d. Appleton y COZ 49,
%. Appleton IS Coz
IRE TRAGIC COMEDIANS: A STUDY IN 4 WELL L.
kHowS S dos on b fS[S 4s se by Sn clement sa
SHORTER l2mo, PIP 25o. Roberts Bros)
%e y! ANR MH1H Coy
ISIS By iP5h Wilhelm junkef svO' pp. '7i'
Victor limo. pp. 500. Macmillan Coz
LEE AScENr ssyrr AY !n5 As s1 a. %
Appleton & Coz
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS: BY Walter Savage
IaLdor with Photographic and Explanatory Notr by
Charles q. Crump Vol Nv. limo. Up. 49,
q. NJ. Dent s. Coz
THE CABINET MINISTER; A Farce IN Four Four Ac.s
BY Arthur w Pinero. 12no, PIP. lSo John W.
Lowell Coz
THE DUCHESS OF PoWYSLAND;c BY Grant Allen
sEEGER { GUERNSEY'S CYCLoPAEDIA OF THE
MANUFACTURES AND PRODUCTS OF THE
UNITED STATES. Large $40, pp. 2e4 tSeeger g.
Guernsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
Lehigh Valley Railroad
IS leave ZOO. Of Cortlandt and De,.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave zoo. Of COrtlandt and Des-
brO~-t- st.. follows.
Z a. IN for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
10 A. m. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmra, Rochester. But
n and the Mst POt,Nille and principal local points.
Chair ar 10 and Pullman Car Suspension Bridge.
q a m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
If m for Psiuiyd ami all intermediate points.
\. for f.llii1 ana ihtrFieulaJc points chir
car e. Wi>r-barf".
ucctirn 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
20 H. M. Bound Brook and all intermediate points.
$40 p. III. Tor t. and B junction AM principal inter
rpqli,tr points. chair Car tO L.. and b. Junction.
20 D. Tor POtsNille and intermediate points Chair
Car 10 pOtt>Nille. ,, c,,
Connection To Reading and Harrisburg.
10 for Pennington and all intermediate points.
80 D. for tcneVa. Lyons. Elmrd. Rochester. Bur
falo and West. Pullman sleeper Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge
Trains lea, Ing at = 10 q. l.. 80 D. m. and
40 D. connect for all points in Mahanoy and Hazel
ton coal regions. 1900. -. 49, .
W. SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 and II a. for Mauch Chunk, HaEelton, Shenandoah
and int. rnedate points.
; Is D. III. tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 D. ~. for Geneva Lyons rlmira Rochester. Buff
fslo and West. Pullman Sleeper Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge. .
General Eastern ONCE, o35 Broadway.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage hotel residence through 10 destination.