davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15
National Flowers.

The flower badges of nations are as
follows: Athens, violet; Canada, sugar
maple; Egypt, lotus: England, rose;
France, fower-de-luce Qily); Florence,
CYCLIC Oily; Germany, cornficwer; Ire
land. shamrock leaf; Italy, lily; Prussia,
Saxony, m~ignonette; Scotland,
Spain. ~pomegranate; Wales, leek
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15
Chrysanthemurn Crane.

A new fabric is chrysanthemum Grape,
in which narrow riblike cords wave
crosswise Of half-inch grooves made by
an almost imperceptible crimping. Like
the waved chiffon the coloring is per-
feet, all the varied chrysanthemum
shades and many more being shown.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15
Ideas In Bad Dreams.

People have been known to eat indi-
gestible suppers in order to produce
dreadful dreams. For instance, a
painter Of the last century was noted
for the horrible nature of his pictures.
Report says of him that he used to eat
raw beef and underdone pork chops for
supper and so bring on Nightmares,
which gave him fresh deas.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15
Mixed

Brethren" said an earnest ezhorter
to a body of religious workers, 'breth-
rem, remember that there is nothing
which will kindle the fires of religion n
the human heart like water from the
fountains OF life."-Springfeld Repub-
lican.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15
OLD CHRISTMAS N
Familiar but Reverent Treatment OF M
Sacred-Words of a Simple Folk.

Sacred-Words of a Simple Folk.
For the most, part the cid songs s. sak
with the voice Of poverty appealing to
wealth, and SO it is not strange that
Christs humble birth should be dwelt
upon. On that ground at least the sup
p~licants seem to feel their nearness TO
the Man of Sorrows who had nowhere
to lay his head. The ever recurring plea
to the rich TO give aims of their goods
'gifts of the days gladness"-is a re-
minder of the one who ''came not to he
ministered unto. but to minister" The
familiarity with which sacred things are
touched is not irreverence, but rather
the innocent freedom of the child to
whom God seems a kind father and Jesu>
a gentle elder brother.
The holy names are almost always
coupled with some adjective expressive
of affection f'sweet Jesus" Mary
midland the pretty Cornish carol tells
how the Virgin was called Modryb
Marya, our dear Aunt Mary" by the
people on the lamar side. The honest
Christian must often feel inclined 10
avert his face from the asperities, con
troversies and prosecutions Of warning
creeds, but in these strains that survive
from In age that is past we find only the
loving and tender side of relig;on-the
words Of a simple folk who We're not
afraid to creep close to the Fathers knee
and lay hold upon his robe.
In many of these old songs the good
cheer peculiar to the day is dwelt upon.
with q frank delight which reminds one
of the child's innocent joy of anything
sweet in the mouth" Thus runs one
exultant strain:
you merry, merry souls,
Christmas is a-coming.
We shall have flowing bowls,
Dancing, piping, mumming.
The materialistic bard waxed enthus;-
astic owe
The larders full of beef and pork.
The gamers filed with corn,
and each stanza of one of the carols
winds up with the appetizing burden,
plum pudding, goose, capon, mince pie
and roast beef" Father Christmas was
esteemed as entering like a man."
"uC WILL Spit In dllpp1lS-
PAN" After a year of hard work and
hard living the poor folk looked forward
to a lavish feast, and it is small wonder
that their minds dwelt chiefly upon such
dainties as
Delicate minced pies
To feast every virgin:
Capon and goose, likewise
Drawn and a dish of sturgeon.
From Seedlings Ancient Christmas
Carols" is taken Masters, In This Hail.
n of the quaintest and most pleasing of
the lays that were sung by the Yuletide
MINISTRIES in the days of old:
To Bethlehem did they go, the shepherds three,
To Bethlehem did they GO, to see whe'ri it were
SO or no,
Whether Christ was born or no.
To set men free.
Masters, in this hall,
Her. We new today
Brought over sea,
And ever l you pray,
NOVEL;, NOVEL;, Novel;!
Sing we clear;
Holpen are all folk on earth
By Gods Son SO dear.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-15

Cnere mas Deen u occupation hat a
always engrossed this so~ldier-banker-
socialist-artist. 1t has been the study of
Rabelais. with the intention Of explain
ing him to his fellow countrymen and
the world.
In the quiet retirement of his studio,
on West F~orty-fourth street, the self
taught artist tolls day and night to fin
ish the a~nnotations on Rabelais' works,
which are nearly done, and at which he
has been laboring for IS long years.
These, he declares, will open wide the
eyes of the entire world. and with in
ventions at which he has been toiling
will bring him in by next year sufficient
means to return to France, liquidate his
Indebtedness centime for centime, crush
his enemies and reorganize his African
Development company. Dubreuil be-
lieves that Rabelals has foretold for all
time the outcome of the capital and la
Dor situation, and that it is only neces-
sary to make the laboring classes read
the great satirist through his spectacles
in order to start them on the right track
toward working out their temporal sal
walton.
Besides the Rabelais commentary and
the inventions, which include a new mo-
tor for vessels, suggested by the recoil of
cannon, and a patent s~uspender. which
he is arranging to sell to the American
government, the artist is painting an al
legorical conceit which he calls the
"Apotheosis of Liberty."-New York
Cor. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
A NEW JERSEY RIPPER"
The Revolving Murder of Mrs. Fahoy by
Her Brutal Husband.


PERTH ANiBoY, N. j., Sept. ga hor-
rible case of mutilation, in which Jack
the Ripper is outdone, occurred in this
city on Friday night, and a woman now
lies dead from the effects of the brutal
deed. Michael Fahey, who committed the
crime, is a powerful man and employed in
Fl. W. White & Sons iron foundry, while
his wife, who is the victim, was frail and
sickly, weighing less than 100 pounds.
Mrs Fahey was chOpping wood in her
yard when a neighbor who took pity on
her weakened condition and did the chop
ping for her. When Fahey returned from
work in the evening his wife informed
him of the neighbours kindness Fahey
flew into rage, charged her with inii-
deity and threatened vengeance.
After supper Fahey visited several
saloons and imbibed considerable beer. He
returned home somewhere near II o'clock
and retired. His wife, who was in great
fear, waited until she supposed he was
asleep and then retired. She had no ooner
reached the bed than he pounced upon her
with his bare hands, tearing and mutilat-
ing her in a brutal, sickening manner. The
agoniziug shrieks of the victim alarmed
the neighbors, and upon their approach
| Fahey fled,
DIR. Brace was summoned, and upon eX-
animation discovered that the woman was
I badly torn, and that internal portions of
/ flesh We're missing. The woman after
! telling some of the details of the crime,
| lapsed into Inconsistencies, in which
state she remained until Sunday. when
Sine was relieved Of her sufferings by
| death.
Fahey was captured and taken to the re-
u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
SUNDAY TRAINS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Trains viii leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wlggan'e GNbertOn, FracsVille, New
Castle, st Clair POt.5yiAet Hamburg Reading,
PottstoWni PhC3niNville, NorristoWn and Phil.
adelphia Broad street station AT 500 gBd II As
a. m. and 4:lD p. no. on week days For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations e;l0 o. M.
SUNDAYS,
For WigEau'S, GllbertUu, FraCEViue, New
Castle, ST. Clair, FuttsVLe ct 500, $40 @. m.
uud 3Ig p m, For Hamburg Reading Potts.
town, PhOenlNyile, NorristoWn, Philadelphia
at $500, $40 a. M, 8:1O p. m.
Trains leave tracBylue for shenandoah ll
lO40 a. m. ana 1874, 5:0l, 7;12 and lO:27 p. m,
sundays, III; 10 o. IN. and $3.50 p, n,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah st lO;lb,
ll;4S a. m. and 4:40, 7;l5 and 1000 p m. Sundays
81 lO.4O a. m. ana b:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street gtaton) fdr
louisville ana Shenandoah at 81 and 8 80 a m,
4 10 and III z IA week days, On Sundays leave
et Q 6O d n. PoT FGttsVille, ~. Is a M. A.
at 8 20, O5, 5O 5 Is, $50, 7 80, 20 So Ii OO
II IS, a m, ~ 90 noon, y "A p. N, (Limited Ell.
press 0o ana 450 a; 10 dining eaEs 40
10 60 m, l2 Oh night Sundays 20, 05, 5O
l5 8 IL, so IL 03 IL 35, m, IL "A, 40 80 %
Omitted 50l %. 8 20, so. z Is ana s12 p m and
For Sea Girt, Long Branch ano intermediate
stations, 90, %, II 81 m, ana 3 80, 4 90,
m weekdays and 90 ? m, Sundays 25 M
9 81 9 10, 10 20, II l6 m, (l2 25 limited dining
carr 30, 3 46, 4 A. ID 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars aEd Dining Carr, 8 II
days, so, 7 %, 10, II 1s m. !2iO, 441, 6 55
T 40 p IN, and l2 05 night
For Richmond 20 s m, u 10 p m, ~ O3 night
Caily, and j 80 p. n. week days.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for PittsburF
ana the West every day at ~ %, 20 and Il
a 10 and %, Is, % 90 limitedl and so p m
way Tor Altoona az is q N and % p M every
day. For Pittabug ana Altoona at u 90 n
every day,
Trains win leave Sunbury FOR WtlIamspOrt
ElmlrG, CananuaiEua, Rochester, Buffalo anC
NlaEara rails at 2li, ld IA ana 3o 10 WeaA
days, For ElmiTa et 84 p 10 week days FOl
Erie aud Intermediate points at 10 q ~ daily
/ BOr Lock Haven at g rs ana 90 "a ~ daily, 4 a5
aud B "a p IA week days For Remove at l8
m, Sd and 5 "a m week days, and is ~ on
| Sundays only. For Kane AZ l5 10, eb p d
week days.
! 3. NJ. FREYCsT, j. Il, WOOD,
Genl Manager Genl Pass'g'r Agl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

DEMOCRATS remind usthat the repeal
of the Election laws was part of the
programme they submitted to the
country last fall, and that the country
gave them a majority in both branches
of Congress and the Presidency also,
wherewitb 10 carry outthis programme
and that Republican resistance to il
will not be tolerated. So was the repeal
of the Sherman act q part of that pro
gramme, the first plank in their plat
form. Is the country to understand
that the majority it gave them is to be
used to pass what they please, and
only what they please, of their many
pledges? They are very lordly in their
talk about smashing the Republican
resistance to one part of their platform,
while begging Republican aid to secure
another,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

If President Cleveland cannot re.
strain the bitter partisanship of the
Democratic majority in Congress,
then let President Cleveland pass his
silver bill with Democratic votes--il
he can. The scheme to put New York
elections under complete Tammany
control, and to abolish Federal super
vision Of Fed eral elections so that the
South may be made absolutely solid
for the Democracy, no matter how
many Republican votes are cast, must
be defeated at all hazards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

that policy toits logical conclusion. Mr..
Dana Is evidently determined that the
Democracy shall become sick enough
OF Its folly to prevent any further fool
ishness OF that kind hereafter, for be
doesn't believe in it even a little bit
himself. "You have elected to go to
the devil" he declares, in Effect "now
go it, you blamed fools, or I'll tan your
hides for you"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

NOT a single workingmau, farmer,
or producer of any kind, has appeared
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee to argue fora reduction OF the tar
id. A hired attorney from Baltimore,
a New York importer, and an Austrian
manufacturer visiting the Worlds
Fair, are about all who asked the COM
mittee to reduce the tariff. Nearly the
whole time during the fifteen days OF
the hearing was occupied in listening
to the protests of farmers, workingmen,
and manufacturers against tariff re,
ductiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

THE Valkyrie is in at last, little
battered, but soon to be ready for the
race after the American cup. 1t seems
a pity that so gallant a little boat
should come all the way from New
York for nothing except to be beaten,
for as to the cup, the motto remains,
America for Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

IN spite ofthe formal hearings given
by the Ways and Means Committee,
it is doubtful whether the Wilson
Tariff bill, when reported, will be
much of an improvement upon the
Dark Lantern measure with which the
name of Roger @. Mills will be forever
associated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

The people of the Cherokee strip
are having a tough time Of it, what
with thir ., sand storms and prairie
fires which have burned up lot of
them, but just wait little aud that
strip will blossom like the rose and ask
for admission to the Union as a state.
The Lord loves those whom He chast-
ems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
LITTLE DIXON AGAIN.
The Oolored Pugilist Adds One
More Victim to His List.
SMITH DOWNBD IN SEVEN ROUNDS

The California Lad Was No Match for the
Clever Featherweight-Eigh Thousand
Spectators Present go Smith Afterward
Arrested for Fighting at Boby, Ind.
NEW YORK, Sept 26- George Dixon, the
champion featherweight pugilist of the
world, met and defeated Solly Smith, Of
California, at the Coney Island Athletic
club last night, winning purse Of $1,000
and retaining the title Of champion of the
world The fight ended i'm the seventh
round, Smith being knocked out. Smith,
the loser. gets 81 OOO
IT is estimated chat 5000 Witnessed the
fight Among the prominent Izasons pres
ent were Charley Johnstonc. 6ulIivan's
bacller; Assistant District Attorney Clark
0Boasn McLanghlin, Of BrookIyn, DISTRICT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
A Noted "Moonahiner,, Caueht.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 26-United
States Deputy Marshal Harnan has cap
tured the notorious "moonshiner" Willard
Morgan, over whose head reward has
been hanging for ten years Morgan be-
gan making Illicit whisky and killing per
sons who were in his way in 1870 and be
has prospered and defed the law ever
since. The number Of men who have been
killed by him is variously estimated at
from six 20 lilteen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

THE detectives at work on the Ken
dallville train robt cry have heard of a
woman who is supposed to have had a
letter from one Of the robbers, but as
she cannotbe found the detectives can
only report progress, and mighty
little of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26


| Ullmann, of Chicago, and many well
known Boston and Philadelphia people.
| At 9:12 o'clock the men shook hands
| Dixon was seconded by Tom O'ROurke,
| George Godfrey and Jack Havelin while
Smith was assisted by Billy Delaney,
Seward Smith and Jack Oliver. John
| Eckhardt was referee.
First Round-The men clinched imme-
| diately, and hammered away at each
others ribs After the break Dixon lead
and reached Smiths chest. They clinched
again, and Smith got in two right hand
swings on DiXon's neck. He jumped un-
| der Dixon, swung and clnched him.
! Dixon landed a left swing, and Smith
| clinched again Dixon caught Smith with
n left hand swing and floored him neatly.
| They were sparring when the bell rang.
Second Rouud-DXon missed left hand
swing and Smith was on him like a fash,
rushing him to the ropes and landing both
right and left. Dixon landed Alright swing
on Smiths neck when Smith slipped to
his knees and took full time to rise just
as the bell rang Smith reached DXon's
stomach with the right.
| Third Round-DiXon followed up the
| advantage of the previous round and went
right in and forced the fighting. He
| knocked Smith down three times in rapid
succession, and had him almost out. The
| fighting was of the most rapid character.
! Dixon kept swinging his left in the
| stomach until he had Smith very much
exhausted.
! Fourth Round - Good condition and
| handling sent Smith to the center looking
| fresher Dixon led on the chest and
clinched. Then there was a sharp rally
and hard infghting, of which Dixon had
all the best. Smith appeared worried,
| while Dixon was smiling. Dixon lands
| his left twice in succession.
Fifth Round-Smith came up strong in
this round. Dixon forced the lighting and
| Smith met him with good straight left
/ hands blows and succeeded in making
! the blood flow very freely from DiXon's
/ face. Smith grew stronger and landed
| some good stiff punches. Dixon was still
doing the majority of the landing, but not
fighting quite so rapidly.
Sixth Round-Both responded quickly.
Dixon tries and fails, but repeats with
/ better success. Smith puts his left hard
( on DiNOn's nose and draws blood, which
runs freely Dixon tries his left and is
, couutered hard by Solly Dixon tries with
right and left, but was met gamely by
Smith The bell rings on what appeared
to be the most evenly contested round of
the battle.
Seventh Round-Smith plants right and
( LETT on DiXou's body, and gets away with
out reply. Smith keeps away and clinChes
/ when he is cornered Dixon misses his
left, but plants his right on Smiths face.
Smith lands a right handler and slips when
he is getting away, Dixon floors Smith
! with a straight right Smith staggers TO
his feet and is ioored ggin. Again he
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-William Kill
patrick and Harry Sappington, the sneak
thieves who visited a large number of
houses in the northwestern section of the
city under the guse of inspectors and pur-
loined any valuables they could lay their
hands on, were yesterday sentenced to the
Eastern penitentiary by Judge Reed-Kil-
patrick for five years and Sappington for
three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

IT is villainy Incompatible, this
thing of wrecking trains, as in Ala
bama, when they are wrecking them-
selves at such a fearful rate through
the blunders or carelessness Of those
in charge of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 "A negro who
was arrested ON suspicion that he was the
murderer Julien was bound hand and foot
and then tortured by having fire applied
to his feet Persons who knew Julien de-
MED that the prisoner was he Then the
mob decided To- torture him, with the in
tentiou of forcing information from him
reg rling Ju.ien's whereabouts. He could
give uoae his feet We're horribly burned
and swollen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

FREEHOLD n. j., Sept. ga large
union meeting Of the several religious
congre egations was held here in the Pres
byterian church for the purpose of stirring
up the interest Of the moral community in
the crusade against the race tracks and
gamblers The meeting was the first of a
series to be held everv two Weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

IT one of the weaknesses Of human
nature that we never really appreciate
anything until we haye lost it. The
people did not realize how good an adj
ministration the Republican party
was giving the country until they
tried the Democrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed in New
York state as follows: W, E. Bivenburgh,
Franklinton; G. NJ Humphrey, Mount
Upton; +. A. Waters, Oak Orchard; j. B.
Hin, Roseboom; F. A. Sweet, Smyrna; r.
S. Tuthill Unionville. Connecticut-L.
b. Brockway, Brockway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

The Democratic party having de-
clared iu lbs platform that prosperity
is isuuooustituuonal and having entered
upon the roadthat leads to destruction,
the New York Sun Is lashing the DEM
oeratie laggards unsparingIy with
whips ofirony and sarcasm to follow out
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

Gov. MCKINLEY is going it in Ohio
like a house on fire, but where is Larry
Neal and what is he doing that the
campaign should be so one-sidtd?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-Distrct At
torney Gervais Leech arrived here with a
letter from Governor Foster instructing
him to make full investigation into the
recent lynching in Jefferson parish Mr..
Leech says he will spare no effort to bring
the gmiltY parties to ius.ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
Cochrnn,s Stolen Fortnne.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26-Chief of the
Secret Service Drummond yesterday ex-
amined the private effects of Henry S.
Cochran, the thieving chief wegher of the
mint, and found checks, promissary notes
and small mortgages which will mater
tally reduce the 600 shortage The ex-
act amount that will be realized is not
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

No SUCH revolution of popular feel
ing and sentiment as that which is
now agitating the people in favor of
the Republican party and Republican
principles was ever before manifested
in so short a time after defeat at the
polls
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

THE Democratic party, in Congress,
is getting plenty ofrope. The job will
soon be over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26
LEHIGR VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le'
highton, Slatington, White Hall, CatasHuqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EBston Philadelphia
haZleton Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano ane Mahanoy City at 6.0t, 726, sos m.
For New York, 6.O4, 7.26 a. m, l2.4s, 257
4.22p. m.
For HazlotOn, Wnkes-Barre, White Haven
Ptttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayrei WaVerly,
and Elmlra, 6.Oi, 908 u. M, 2b7, sos p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6.04, 9.OS a. m. Il. 43 and 8.0S p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudSburg, 6.Oi a. m, 4.22 2. N.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 30S a. m.
For TunlIhannoclz, 6.04 90s a. m, 257, O5 p N.
For Ithaca and Geneva 604, 9.OB a. m. 80
p. m
For Auburn 9Os a. m. sos p. m.
For gainesville, Lewiston ana Beaver Meadow,
126, g. m, 5.&7, 8.O8 p M
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 6O4 726, 9.O5, O. m, l2.43, 2.57.
For scranton, 6.O4, g,Os, q. NJ, z4s. ...57
sos pm.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Driftou ano = reeland
6O4 T26, sos, a. m, 12.43, 257, 5.27 -. n.
For Ashland GiraTdville and Lost Creek, A52,
75l s52, 1920 q. m, 100 lao, 4l0, 6.S5, S22, 9l5
p. no.
Shamolzin S.42, 1000 a. nl., 40 40, 822 p. N.
For Yatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City and
Delano 6.Oi, 726 9O8, ll.O5 NJ, l243, 2.57, 422
Trains will leave Shamokfn at 7.55 As q. m,
| lbs, 3.ZO ?, n. and arrive at Shenandoah Rt
| SOJ q, M. l2,43 I,Ol, ~ D. m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.26
| 90S, ll.O5 o. m, 2.4j, 2.57, 5.27, S.O5 p m.
Leave POttsville for Shenandoah, 500, 715
9O5, lOl5, ll.48 a. M, 1882, 800, $50, 700, 7l5
| p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.O4, 7.26, sos
| a. m, 12.43, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27, s.OS p. m.
| Leave Hazleton for Shenando ah, 7.2O, 9,25
ll.Oe a. m, l2.l5, 2j5, $50, 725, 7.56 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville ana Los
! Creek, 7.29, $40 a. m, 1880, 2. 10 p. IN.
| For YateEville, Park Place, Mshanoy City
| DelauO, HaZleton, Black Creek Junction, PenI
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
| Bethlehem, EastOn and New York, $40 N.
| 1890, 255 p, m.
! For Philadelphia 1890, 2.55 p n.
! For YGtesviile, Park Place, Mahanoy City ant
Delano, $40 11,S5 a. m, 1890 2.55, 44O 6p9 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.sU ll.5i
| a. m, les, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50 $40
| $50 a. m, 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, IO.4
! am.,l.85, s. Is p. m.
! 4. W. .NONNEMAOHER,A Asst. G, 2. A.,
| South Bethlehem Pa.
| R. Il WILBUR, Genl. Eupt, Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-26

Entered at the Postoface. at Shenandoah, Pc,
for transmission through the mails
as second-class mail matter,