davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

could possibly select The color is SO
subdued that it is not at all conspicu-
Dus. The shoulder seam having been
so much heightened, it follows that
sloping shoulders will once again as
sert their claims to recognition, for
the second empire bodice is hardly
compatible with the esquare-shouldered
ideal. The sleeve seam on this Pc
culiar style comes entirely off the
shoulders, and the puffs are distended
in many cases to ridiculous proportions;
but the balloon sleeves have one
virtue to recompense their lack OF
grace, which is that they make the
figure look slender by contrast Belts
and girdles are so popular that even
ladies' tailors make use of them to
finish round waists, and to cross
vests or waistcoats. Thus an Eaton
jacket of English sacking, either
violet or green, is made to wear above
a vest of dotted white camel's hair,
and this vest is crossed by soft
ribbed silk 'crush" belt laid in easy
folds and claspcd by rocco buckle
of old silver set with mock gems.
Modistes are having hard times Just
now, with their patrons, some de-
terminedly setting their faces against
the stiff crinoline skirt Innings and
heightened shoulder seams; the ma
jority however finally succumb.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
SLICK CELESTIALS.


They Are Smart Enough to OutwIt the
United states.
WASHINGTON, March S1-The en-
forcement of the Chinese exclusion act
causes the treasury officials much trou-
ble, as the Celestial proves himself to
be very slippery person. He is now
engaged In turning himself from q la
borer into a merchant To such an eX-
tent is this the case that Assistant Sec
retary Spaulder has written the follow
ing letter to the collectors on the Pa.
cific coast to stop the fraud:
1.-THE department is informed that
practice obtains among Chinese labor
ers in this country who may accumu-
late small sums of money, of entrusting
such money to merchants, which is
treated as part of the capital of the
business, Chinese laborers who have
made such disposition of their savings,
although not actively engaged
in mercantile business, have claimed
TO be merchants and thereby enti-
tied to leave the country and to
return to the United States The de-
partment desires you to closely scruti-
nize certificates which may be presented
hI your porb ol returning ChlneSe anu
to require evidence of the standing of
the holders as bona fde merchants
actually engaged in business. In no
case should Chinese be permitted to
enter as merchants unless their right
to the privilege is clearly established,
and where it appears that the practice
herein referred to is attempted, the cer-
tifcates presented should be ignored,
the holders arrested and the facts re-
ported to the department"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
DIsMAY IN THE DISTRICT.

ats Thousand Office Holders to he
Bounced, Except About a Dozen.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary Car
Isle announces that he has found one
fourth of the 1000 employees. under his
department are credited to the District
of Columbia, and that he intends to
discharge enough of them to bring the
districts proportion within the law.
This will mean almost 1000 dismissals,
rs the District of Columbia is. only
entitled to eleven instead of 1000 en-
ployes. Mr.. Carlisle says the vacancies
are to be filed from the states.
Wholesale dismissals are being made
by Secretary Morton from the agrical-
tural department The latter has dis
missed already over 100 employees from
his department The same is true in
nearly all of the other departments
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

New ORLEANS, La, April "A sail
ing party on Lake Pontchartrain came
to n sad end Sunday afternoon. Thomas
Kelly, his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Kelly;
w. b. Knoops, II stenographer; Thomas
Smith, an engineer; Ed Smythe, a
mechanic; Miss Mamie MoCue, aged 10;
Mary Flynn, aged ID; Agnes Flynn,
aged 10: Maggie Sheppard, aged 30 and
Effie Kelly, aged -, went TO Milne
burg, n lake end resort and hired n
Sloop to go out for few days sail.
After coasting about the lake for n
few hours, they determined to make u
trip mile and half out from shore
where they saw a fishing party. The
course Of the sloop was changed and
the party was soon within hailing dis
tance of the fishing party. Thomas
Kelly was in charge of the sloop and
attempted to guide the craft. AS tho
boom went from starboard to port, the
sloop's gunwale went under water and
the boat was filling rapidly. Kelly lost
his head and ordered the people in the
party to right the boat by getting on
the other side. His evident lack Of
ability caused the women in the sleep
to be infected with his fears and they
tumbled over one another in their ef-
forts to obey his order.
As consequence the boat was cap.
sized and the entire party was thrown
! into the water, which was thirteen feet
deep at that point. The anchor of tho
sloop slipped from the deck, and caused
those of the party who had secured a
hold on the keel to lose their grip. The
men in the skiff saw the accident and,
pulling up their anchor, pulled over 10
the unfortunate party of pleasure seek.
| ers. The rescuers were Godfred Mer-
zenach and B. Schneider. They sue.
ceeded in reaching Maggie Sheppard
and Mamie McCue; but as they were
on their way to rescue Mrs Kelly, she
gave a cry of despair and sank to the
bottom before the eyes of her husband.
Agnes and Mary Flynn slipped
from the bottom of the upturnsd
boat and sank to the bottom in one an.
others arms Little Effie Kelley chung
TO the rudder part of the sloop with the
energy of despair, but each wave
which struck the boat caused her little
hands to slip and the girl went down a
moment before the skiff could reach
her. The men were all saved, and with
the two rescued children were rowsd
to the shore. The news of the drown.
ing ran through the city like wild fire,
and by evening the lake was dotted
here and there with boats filed with
men at work searching for the bodies OF
the four unfortunates. By night not q
trace of the bodies had been recovered
but the search will be kept up through.
out the night and until all hope of re-
covering the bodies is at an end. L. c.
Flynn, father of the drowned sisters is
wild with grief and has sworn that he
will kill Thomas Kelly on sight He
blames Kelly for the whole affair, and
says that his daughters would not have
been drowned had Kelly not induced
them to join the party. Flynn lost hi:
wife recently, and this second double
blow, it is believed, has affected hi!
mind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

NEW York, April 3.-Flying the
American flag for the first time on
westward trip, the steamship Paris
came up to quarantine 1t was proud
day for the Paris, for her passenger list
nclnded some famous and very inter-
esting passengers. There was Col.
Thomas Ochiltree, wit philoso-
'her and boh vivant who for
the last two years has been
doing 81 Europe, including the
crowned heads. Besides Col Ochiltree
the Paris had on board Twenty-Five of
the comeliest young wSmen that Col.
George w. Hyde could gather from all
Europe and part of Africa to present
the costumes and customs of their re-
spective countries ut tho Worlds fair
On the pier there was let loose Col
Hyde's galaxy of European beauty.
There were twenty-five young women
in the party, beside Col. Hyde and his
secretary. They included every shade
of feminine attraction, from the blonde
and blue-eyed daughters of Bonny Scot
land to the sprightly brunettes of An
dalusia, and couple of representatives
of the Orient
1t was a good looking lot of girls
that Col Hyde had bundled into car
riages, while the admiring custom
house officials and hundred or so of
"Johnnies" gathered around and looked
unutterable things, while the girls
giggled and talked to each other in all
sorts of languages. There was petite
brunette from Tunis with eyes like n
l, 4 L., l,
who had worked up an acquaintance
with all her sisters. She is pro-
fessional dancer. Her name is Ellza
Manouva.
3 Miss Scott, who will wear the tartan
of the Scotch peasant girl, is tall
blonde and blue-eyed lassie of about
eighteen years from Edinburgh. A
flittle black-haired, blue-eyed girl
named Kate Malloy, will do her part
as the Kerry girl in booth, the princi.
pal ornament of which will be "kisb
of turf Miss Schaekel, of Vienna, a
tall, handsome brunette, who speaks
German, French English and Italian,
was accompanied by her mother,
Alma Ensoorab, tall, slight, with pale
olive complexion and vivacious manner,
was found in Morocco and will wear a
Moorish peasant costume, made by
Worth. Some of the others were Jen.
ME Delacour, an Alsatian; Marie Dos
tall, an Austrian; Louise Ladislow, a
pretty Pole, who plays the either
Clara Hugentoble, Swiss lace maker
from Geneva; Mario Kunschar, Bohe.
mian; Gerselia Grossman, from Buda
Pesth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

sleeves of the cheviot have very deep
pear-shaped putfs dropping from the
shoulders, the lower portion being
made of the silk. Hercules braid in
many rows is used for trimming. The
new dress skirts measure from fou"
and one-quarter yards in width around
the bottom to six yards, and the wom-
an who decides upon the skirt with
the latter measurement must also con-
sent to wear it's inevitable accompani-
ment, the odious hoop skirt
Many of the popular dress fabrics
this season have very rough surface
showing wide diagonals, and the styles
and colors are In great variety. Among
them soft and peculiarly beautiful
shade of greenish gray is remarked,
also creamy tan color of great del
icacy of tint, which combines hand
somely with dark velvet as also with
cloth in hunters green, Oriental red,
navy blue and heliotrope. Oriental red
is the name given to a new street shade
of that color which appears in cloth,
vigogne bourettes, and silk and wool
mixtures in expensive materials. 1t is
handsome dye between that of a
crimson rose and rich dahlia color.
1t is remarkably becoming to both fair
and dark women, and one of the best
shades that the neutral toned type
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Programme of rroceedings at Norfolk
Kontucl,r ConvIcts Idle.

FRANKFORT, KY, April s.-The Mason
Ford Co, lessees of the Kentucky pom
itentiaries, have declined to renew
their option of four years on the Frank
fort and Eddyville penitentiaries, and
have given up all of the prisoners To
the state.
Saturday the prisoners were occupy
ing most of their time in the cells al
though they will be allowed a little
outside exercise in the yards The au.
tAarities have advertised for bidders all
oveN the country, but more have been
receives. The state has on hand 900
prisoners whom they must fed and
clcihe at gleat expense,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

The popularity of capes single,
double and triple is constantly increas'
ing; they are the rage now. They will
be in highest vogue all summer, made
of net, lace, satin, brocade, corded
silk, and fancy surahs aud bengalines.
Pretty surahs and marveilleux satins
dotted with silk of q contrasting color,
are sold in all the leading shops al
very low prices; these aie really beau
tiful even though inexpensive, and are
made up into dressy toilets that have
rather full medium-length skirt and
low-cut corselet, with guimpe with
Queen Anne sleeves made of plain silk
the color of the dot
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
rnnr Killad in a Wranh-

WINNIPEG, April has reached
here of frightful accident on the Cana
dian Pacific few miles east of HArri-
son. which resulted in the loss of four
lives Among the killed is Mr.. Stephen
Whyte, brother-in-law of Judge Kill
lam, of Win nepeg.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Lurton.E suacsasor.

NASHVILLE Tenn, April S.-GoH
Turney has appointed Judge w. K.
MeA llister. of this city, to fill the va
cancy on the supreme bench of Ten.
nessee, occasioneS by the promotion OF
Chief Justice HorSses II. Lurton by
President Cleveland to tiss federal cir
cult bench few days ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
DR.. Mccosh ia Eirhtv-rvo.

PRINCETON, n. j., April 3.-Dr. James
McCosh, ex-president of Princeton, and
eminent the world over as an instructor
and thinker, was eighty-two years old
Saturday, and numerous congrStula-
tions are pouring in upon him from
young men and old, scattered all over
the country, but who look with pride
to the fact that Princeton is their alma
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
CHEROKEE STRIP.
Its Opening Assured, But 1t Can Not BE
For Some Moaths.


For Some Moaths.
TAHLEQUAH, L T., April s.-The
opening of the Cherokee strip is an
assured fact After a stormy debate,
which lasted all day, the ratification of
the amended treaty was passed by both
the house and the senate of the ma
tional council. Chief Harris will sign
it at once, and then nothing will re-
main to be done but to pay over the
money to the delegation, which will be
appointed to visit Washington in ac-
cordance with the terms of the bill.
Congressman Peel gives it as his opin-
ion that the strip can not possibly be
thrown open before July l, as besides
the allotments to the Cherokees and
the settlement of the intruder question
the Tonkawa lands will all have to be
surveyed. There is general rejoicing
here and all along the border over the
action of the council, which was more
prompt than was looked for.
Programme OF Proceedings at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-The Naval
Rendezvous association, of Norfolk, has
promulgated the following programmes:
APTh 10 bASgSAS NaSCS huu dIhAOelS
sports; 10. races between crews from all
ships, native and foreign, In Norfolk
harbor; 30, military parade and COM
petitive drill, prizes 5000. $500 and $3.50;
81, band contest prizes 5000, $3.50 and
$3.50; trades parade, contest between
fire companies, civic societies, fireworks,
international military and naval ball,
Norfolk City, ~, admirRrs barges races,
night grand pyrotechnic display. Ad-
miral Gherardi will cooperate with the
Norfolk committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Prayed to Close on sunday.

New YORK, April Sin many Of the
churches of this country Easter Sunday
observed as a day of special
prayer at the instance of the American
Sabbath union to the end that the
gates of the Worlds fair be closed on
SUNDAYS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Aroh-pInttara Arraatad.

SOFIA, April ga dispatch from
Berlin states that three railway officials
and four officers have been arrested for
having plotted TO kill Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
BEAUTIES.
4 Score of Them Gather for the
Worlds Fair.

Thoy Irciudr Every shade Of Feminine
Attrnctio From All over Eucope-A
Galaxy OF l. veil iIess 4 urned Loose
n New York City Pier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
FASHION LETTER.

Stylish Spring Tailor Gowns - Popular
Dress Fnbrlcs--Tho " Odious Hoop SItirt,"
ETC.. Etc.
Especial New York Correspondence
Some of the stylish spring tailor
gowns are made of the wide basket
woolens combined with velvet, others
of the very popular English hop sack.
ing" in small checks and mixed tweeds.
A portion OF these fabrics are plain,
others in shot effects Green appears
TO lead in the color list and is
combined or changeabie with not
only violet, but rosy mauve, prelate
purple, rose color and tan. Simple
tailor dresses OF Scotch cheviot are
made with round waist, often seam
less except under the arms, and turned
back with huge revers that spread to
the shoulders and are faced with Mus
covite silk matching tho vest The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
SAD ENDING
Of Sailing Party on Lake Pontchar.
train.

A sloop CapsizOs with Terrible Results
TWO sisters Die In Fond Embrace
Tho Result of tho Inability al the
Aan In Charge of the Vessel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31

| .........lsO Huu nuttnua-, .ta..r, .th tret
meudous high seas, during which the ves-
eel lubored heavily, causing her TO spring
a leak She sighted the schooner Annie S.
Con . in distress, bore down to her, res
cueu The captain and crew of seven men
and brought them to this port.
LONDON, Aug 3l.-A dispatch from
Para, Brazil says that the British steam
ship Justinn, Captain Bisson which sailed
from New York on Aug. 10, arrived at
Barbados yesterday. She had passed
through a series of terrific storms. Her
decks were swept day after day. Her small
boats, wheelhouse and engine room sky
light were smashed or carried overheard.
Her second mate, boatswain and four sea-
men were washed from her decks by the
waves and were lost in the sea.
MILLvILLE N. j., Aug. 3l.-The tug
Maurice just arrived in port reports that
Monday nights gale did great damage to
the oyster fleet at Port Norris. Numerous
boats were adrift and had their sails torn
away On Tuesday the Philadelphia
schooner Rescue came into the river for
harbor and was blown ashore The tug
pulled her off and also pulled off the
schooner II. f. Bunyate and sloop Laura
May which had been blown ashore during
the gale
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31

NEW YoRK, Aug. 3D.-State and western
flour quiet, easy; low extras 9l.9jG245; city
mills patents, SA2jGt4.jOj fair 10 fancy, s2.450
845 Minnesota clear, S25J03OO; patents
S39O143l superfine, s1.76d22j; city mills
S38.63S5; winter wheats, low grades, Sl.9jd
2.45; patents, S3.40aAOO; straights, 933O0iOO
rye mixtures, S29O83.4O; fine, $l7O021O
Southern dull, weak common TO fair extra
S2.lO03l0; good to choice, extra, S3.l504.2j
Rye -four steady, quiet; super6ne, S3,OO03.85
Wheat moderately active; September, 81 LII
6o6sjsc.; October, 7O3s67O95c.; December
~ l5-l6175A. Rye nominal Western, 81
G155c Corn, No. 2, dull, easier; No. 2, 45l66
46c; September, 4i34c.; October, 453s1I534o-
November, i6Ac.; December, 1850. Oats dull
steady; state, 30di2c.; September, 30D3016c.i
October, 305sc.; May 3O5sc.; western, 3O04Oc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-Beef steady; extra
mess, S7508S; family, s1O0l2 Pork quiet,
firm; new mess, Sl60l7. Lard dull, lower
steam rendered, Ss.25. Butter quiet, steady
New York dairy, 1702316c.; New Y ork cream
cry, 25028c western dairy 1na0l8c; west
ern creamery, l71b26c.; Elgins, 25028c mi'
tation creamery, l58l9c. Cheese steady, dull
New York white, 8I409c.; do. colored 96t916c.
do. small, Sg9l6c. part skins, 2G64c.; full
skins, l1l15c. Eggs quiet, firm; New York
and Pennsylvania, E@l716cj western, lj1i
@l8c.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8O-Flour dull. Wheat
steady. Corn dull; white and yellow by sam.
pie, SOC. Oats steady, dull. Rye inactive
lower. Hay dull; good TO choice timothy
Sl4ml5.5O Cotton, middlinF, nominal; &c.
Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter frmer
creamery, fancy 25Iac.; do, fair TO choice ga
Ac do, imitation, 2Jc. Eggs quiet at l5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31
THREE DASHED TO DEATH.


3 y "
with II Nine Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 31-By the fall of
section Of scaffolding at the new build
ing Of the Pennsylvania railroad depart.
ment Young Mems Christian association,
Forty-frst and Westminster avenue, yes
terday three men were killed and several
others injured. The dead are: Andrew
Hare, 30 years old, married and leaving
three children. His head was crushed. p.
Dolores, Al years old, head also crushed
Has a wife and family in Italy. Fritz
Kiebler, 81 years old, Of Manayunk
Five were seriously injured, and were
taken to the Presbyterian hospital. The
killed and injured were all stone masons.
There was another man considerably
bruised up, who left the hospital.
The accident was the result Of a concen-
traton Of great weight at one spot The
masons were working on the tenth scat
fold on the Westminster front, where the
stone for the gable had just been hoisted,
and nine Of them, from different parts of
the building had just gathered at that
point, and their combined weight, with
that of the heavy stone proved too much
for the timbers.
There was a grinding noise, as of crush.
ing timbers, an agonized cry from the men
on the scatfold and down the whole thing
crashed TO the ground, ffty-ive feet he.
low, carrying with it the nine men, The
tool boy, Joseph HuntermRrk stepped
back just in time to save himself from
falling Foreman Charles Zaner was Just
about to step on the scaffold as it fell, and
he drew back horror stricken at his mar
row escape
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31

HARRISBURG, Aug, 31.-As predicted in
yesterday dispatch the Republican state
convention yesterday afternoon nominated
Judge Fell for supreme court judge, and
Samuel NJ. jackson, of Armstrong, foI
state treasurer. Ex-senator Packer, OF
Tioga, was elected permanent chairman.
The new chairman of the state committee
is B. i. Gillleson, Of Bucks county, second
controller of the currency under President
Harrison, and the new secretary John A.
Glenn. The assistants are Jere Rex, of
Huntingdon, and A. ID. Fetterolf, of Mont
gomery, who is resident clerk of the house
of representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31

AN Italian sailor sat down to dinner
in Philadelphia boarding house sew
entysix days ago, and because there
was neither knife nor fork at his plate
refused to eat his dinner and continu, d
fastinguntil sunday last, when ne died q.
This is unique episode in boarding
house annals. 1t is, we believe, the
first instance On record where a boardtr
has refused to eat everything in sight
every day in the year and look for more.
As matter offact, the average boarder
would cheerfully furnish his own knife
and fork if the landlady furnished
food in satisfying quantity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-31
LERIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, MauGh Chunk, Le-
aighton, Slalington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Eeston, Philadelphia
hazleton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano ane Mahanoy City at Sol, 7.26, 0,Os m.
For New York, 6.O4, 7.26 a. M, l2.43, 257
422 p. m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre, White Haven
Pittston, Laceyville, Towanda Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra, 6,O4, 909 IA. m, 2hI, sos p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana
the West, GOA, 9'US q. m. II 43 and sos p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudsburg 6.O4 q. m, 4.22 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, S.09 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6.U, 9.0Sa m, 257, 8 08 p. m
p. m
For Auburn 9.OS a. m: sos p; n:
7.26, a, m, 5.27, SO8 p. m.
For Audenried Hazleton, Stockton and Lum.
Der Yard, 6.O4, 1928, 9.0S, a. M, l2.43, 257
For scranton, e.O4, DOS, =. m, 24s .157
sos pm.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton snu d. reeland,
6.O4, 7.26, 9.OS, a. M, IL. AZ, 257, 5.27 L. n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4.52,
7,5l, s52 1920 a. M, LOO 140, 4l0, 6.35, s22, 9l5
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
SAamokin, S.42, 1910 a. m, lao 40, S.22 p m.
For YatesVille, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano e.04, 1926 9,08, 1i.05 M, l243 257, 422,
Trains viii leave Shamokin at 7.55, II. As a. m,
Los, 3.2O p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at
9.U5 q. M, IL, AZ, 2,07, Az p m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 726,
eOs Hos a m, 243, 2.57, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 800, 7.15,
9O5 1015, l14s a. M, 1882, 800, 52O 200, 7.l5,
I'm.
| q. M, .43, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenando ah, 7.2o, p2S
| IL. .06 a. M, 12.l5, 255, $50, 725, 7.56 p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
Creek, 729, $40 a. M, 1890, 245 p. m,
Nnr tfNT
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 N.
| l2 30, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1890, 255 p. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City anc
Delano, 40, 11,35 a. M, $780, 2.55, 440 6Q9 p. M
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, $780, lib
| 8. M, LOS, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b.5O $40
| $50 a. m, 2.45 p. m.
| Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, l0.4l
| am, .35, 5.15 p. m.
| A, w, NONNEMACHER, Asst, G. P. A,
| South Bethlehem Pa.
X II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt, Eastern Div