davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

Joseph Evans resigned his position at
No. Jeddo and began work at No. 6
slope of this place.
Several of our young men attended a
sociable at Lattimer on Saturday even
ing.
Quite large delegation of our resi-
dents are attending the fair at Allen
town this week.
A rumor has it that Dennis Ferry, re-
Gently of this place, will remove his
family to town from Harwood the latter
part of this week.
Andrew Keenan,, Sr., enjoyed days
pleasure at White Haven on Sunday.
1t pleases us to note that Mrs. Calvin
Waldron is rapidly recovering from her
recent illness.
Bernard Keenan, and two lady friends
were visiting at Lattimer ON Saturday
evening.
w. E. Watkins, of Hazleton, was here
among friends on Saturday.
James Welsh, Jr., of Stockton, visited
his parents here on Sunday.
Daniel j. Boyle and wife, of Wana-
mie, are spending few days here with
Mrs. Boyle's parents.
A large number of Freeland young
ladies took in the sights at the Prospect
Rock on Sunday afternoon.
- One of our young men, Willie Brehm,
is matched to shoot at twenty
five pigeons against Lewis Landmes-
ser, of West Hazleton, for 500 side on
October 2S. The match will take place
at Landmesser's hotel, Butler valley.
Two of our young men have struck a
bonanza in the shape of new industry.
They gather sulphur diamonds and sell
them at the "Bowery," well-known
resort about mile from South Heber-
ton. The profits are large.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
HIGHLAND DOTS.

About fifteen Hungarians from the
vicinity of Derringer arrived here on
Sunday in search of work. The strip
pings is the attraction which induced
them here.
John Logan, who was injured two
weeks ago, is able to be about again.
William Kellar and Christ Beisheim
spent Sunday at Hazleton.
John Mulherin is visiting at the resi-
dence of Barney Morris.
Miss Maggie Burns, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Edward Q'Donnell has resumed work
after being idle for week with two fin
gers which were badly injured.
Michael McCool has resigned his posi-
ton as fireman at No. colliery and will
leave for the western part of the state.
Henry Deisenroth and wife were yis-
iting among friends on Sunday at Sandy
Run.
W ihAohi OiiNOiy VI OuTyGd, lS Sp6uu-
ing few days with his parents in town.
The members of the literary club after
great deal of hard work have secured
fine quarters and will open up room
the latter part of this week.
The collieries worked five days here
last week. This is an Improvement on
what has been done for several months
past and it is stated there are good pros
poets for steady work next month.
For several evenings this week the
road between here and Freeland seems
to have been turned into shooting gal
lery or target practice ground. From
early in the evening until after mid
night there is nothing to be heard but
continuous discharge of revolvers.
Some of these people will likely get
themselves into trouble unless they con-
clude to stop it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28

Frank McGarvey, of Mauch Chunk, a
line man for the Allentown Electric
Light and Power Company, had narrow
escape from death Friday morning. He
was climbing pole in Allentown and
came in contact with live wire. He
began crying out piteously for assistance
and as he was hung on to the wire with
contracted muscles he suffered excruci-
ating pain.
A large crowd gathered, but they were
powerless to give assistance, and just
about the time when all believed that
McGarvey would be roasted to death,
the current was turned off at the power
house. The turning off of the current
was purely accidental. McGarvey was
seriously burned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
They Want $50, 900.

Josephine and Mary Ann O'Haran,
two nieces Of the late Rev. Father
O'Haran, of Wilkes-Barre, have COM
menced suit in the United States court
at Williamsport, against Rev. James
Cummiskey and Rev. Edward J Meley,
executors of the estate, to recover $780,
900, which they allege is due them
under contract between their late uncle
and them.
Samuel Randall, Esq, of New York
city, represents the plaintiffs, and ex-
Attorney General Palmer, of Wilkes
Barre, the defendants. The case will
be particularly interesting to the people
of the Scranton diocese, in which Father
O'Haran labored so long during life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
She Said She Took Laudanum.

From the Newsdealer.
Mrs. Harry Wall, of Pittston, deserted
her husband few days ago and
subsequently sent him word that she
would return to him if he consented.
The husband did not seem to be partic-
ularly desirous of speedy reunion,
preferring to live alone for a short time
knowing that separation would teach his
foolish wife useful lesson. Believing
that her husband would relent only
upon hearing of her approaching death,
Mrs. Wall determined to send him word
that she was dying, but wanted her
husbands forgiveness before crossing
the Stygran creek.
Accordingly she entered a restaurant
in Pittston, yesterday, and tottering
across the floor dropped into chair at
one of the tables. An attendant hasten
ed to her side and in answer to his in
quiry, she gasped out "laudanum"-
"hurry" "doctor"-then tainted.
Her husband was quickly notified, and
he, thoroughly frightened, procured a
doctor and cab and hurried to her
side. Arriving there the doctor made
an examination and discovered that the
woman had not taken laudanum or other
poison and was only shamming. She
was assisted to the cab, conveyed to her
husbands home, and the reconciliation
she so much desired was happily effected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
A Bright Romantic Comedy.

"The Merry Cobbler" is the, title of a
bright romantic comedy that was given
its initial representation before delight
ed audience. John r. Cumpson, a clev-
er dialect actor and singer, made hit
in his dual role of Franz, the cohbler,
and Lena, German girl, disguise
which he adopts in foiling the machina
tions of the villain of the piece.
Many of his songs were enthusia stic-
ally encored and the musical and dane
ing novelties in which the entire com.
pany took part brought out unstinted
applause. The scene of the play is laid
in New Orleans, and the stage and the
mechanical effects were skillfull hand
led.-Phild. Times.
At Freeland, October 5.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Taxes Coming In.

Tax Collector Fairchild on Monday
turned over to the borough treasurer
5000 as borough tax, collected within
the sixty days. limit. This is as good as
former years. Over 900 was collected
altogether for the different taxes. There
are number of taxes unpaid to the for
mer collectors which should be paid at
once so as to enable these officers to set
tie up their accounts with the different
boards.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Died at Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia hospital ON Sunday
Ambrose Dunleavy died of dropsy. He
was at one time a resident of Jeddo and
was also well-known in Drifton where
he resided until about two years ago.
He was aged about 40 years. On Tues
day morning requiem mass was read
oyer the remains in st. Theresa's church
and that afternoon they arrived here
The interment was made at st. Ann s
cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Died Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. James Givens died at the resi-
dence of her husband on Walnut street at
1.30 o'clock yesterday morning. Death
was caused by consumption, from which
she suffered for more than three years.
The deceased was among the first resi-
dents of Freeland, and had large num-
ber Of friends and acquaintances in the
region, all of whom held her in high
esteem. She was 54 years of age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
A requiem high mass will be celebrated
at st. AIMS church at 10 a. M, after
which the remains will be inferred at
st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Married Yesterday.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Hugh
Shovlin and Miss Mary A. McGeady, of
Highland, were married by Rev. Ed
ward O'Reilly at st. AIMS church.
Miss Cassie McGarvey was bridesmaid
and Alex. Mulhearn acted as grooms-
man. After the ceremony short drive
was taken, and at 11.3o they arrived at the
residence of the brides mother, where a
short reception was held. A number of
handsome presents were received by the
bride.
At 1926 the young couple left High
land on their wedding tour to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Both are well-known
here, the groom being assistant freight
agent at the Freeland station, and their
friends wish them joy and success dur
ing their trip through life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Hall Opening.

The German Social Club of town and
their friends held grand social in
Geoppert's hall last evening, and from
early in the evening until a late hour
pleasure reigned supreme. Dancing
continued until IL O'Clock, when the
guests partook of an elegant supper,
after which short speeches and songs
were given. This hall is new one and
the Social Club took the advantage of
opening it, which they did with credit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28

Frank Cannon and four other men
ran into shanty at the Jeanesyille
stripping to escape rainstorm. Can
non ignited squib he found on the
floor without noticing an open keg of
powder. Some of the sparks set fire to
the powder and terrific explosion fol-
lowed.
The men were hurled some distance
and the shanty was demolished. Can
non was found unconscious, his face,
neck and arms being terribly burned
and his body lacerated. The other men
were only slightly injured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28

At Wilkes-Barre on Monday deed
for property in Freeland from Joseph
Birkbeck to Chas. o. Stroh, for 5000,
was recorded.
On Tuesday one from Frank McShea
to Condy O. Boyle, property in Free
land, for 81 400.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Papering and Painting.

A. A. Bachman, having purchased the
Gibbon property, near the Central Hotel,
(Watkins' old stand) and fitted it up,
has on hand large and varied stock of
wall paper, paints, etc.
Wall paper from cents double roll
up. Painting and paperhanging done
on short notice and by good workmen.
Call and see samples. n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTlNGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Little Ones of Interest About People
You Know and Things You Wish to
Hear About-what the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
| Miss Birdalyn Davis has gone to Balti-
more, Nd, where she will attend school.
The Weissport Water Company, of
Carbon county, capital $4,000, has been
chartered at Harrisburg.
James Gillespie, Sr., and daughter
Mary, of Washington street, are spend
ing the week in Philadelphia.
Manus Boyle, of Ridge street, has re-
signed his position on the D. S. & S.,
and will remove to Jersey City.
William J. Morgan has accepted the
position of agent at this place for Arnold
x Krel's brewery, succeeding William
r. Jeffrey, resigned.
On Sunday next the Presbyterian
Sunday school will observe Rallying
Day at Lindsay's hall. Special exercises
have been prepared.
A good-sized audience saw the Latoska
company perform here on Tuesday even
ing. The show was scarcely up to the
standard claimed for it.
Patrick Brogan, of Drifton, a D. S. &
S. brakeman, had his hand badly injured
while coupling cars at Oneida on Tues
day night.
Joseph Cummings, aged 45, who was
injured in the explosion in the Lance
colliery, Plymouth, last Thursday, died
on Monday evening. He is the sixth
victim of the disaster.
Philip Geritz is removing his jewelry
store to Sachs new building, Front and
Centre streets. He will be prepared to
meet his customers and friends at the
new store on Saturday evening.
Carbon county commissioners have
offered reward of 5000 for the capture
of Charles Conaghan, who on September
16 beat John Brislin, of Buck Mountain,
SO badly that he died three days after.
The hall on the third floor of Goep-
pert's new building Centre above Front
street, has been leased by the st. Pat
rick's cornet band from October 2, and
will be used for meeting and rehearsing
purposes.
In Wilkes-Barre museum this week
fiftyone babies are on exhibition, and
the prettiest will receive prize. 1t is
safe to say there will be fifty disap-
pointed mothers when the votes are
counted.
Engineer Hufford, who caused the
wreck on the L. V. R. R., near Fair
view, on the 10th inst, by running past
the Slocum siding contrary to orders,
has been reinstated He resumed work
on Monday and was assigned to the
Bear Creek branch.
Yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
William Gibbons, Washington street,
Steve Michael, of Drifton, was married
to Miss Jennie Collins, of Oakdale, by
Rev. living, of Drifton. During the
AFTERNOON tney lett on wedding tour to
Allentown and other points.
What will probably be the last picnic
of the season at the Public park will be
held on Saturday evening by the st.
Patrick's cornet band. DePierro's Or
chestra will provide the dancing music
for the occasion. In case of inclement
weather the opera house will be used.
The social last evening given by the
young ladies of Jeddo to their friends
filled the opera house with merry
crowd, which enjoyed itself thoroughly
until an early hour this morning. The
grand march at 10 o'clock was led by
Thomas Mclaughlin, of Freeland, and
Miss Minnie Harkins, of Jeddo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NElGHBORlNG TOWNS.

Notes of Highland and Upper Lehigh-
What the People of Those Towns are
Doing-Everything Written Briefly so
That He Who Runs May Read.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
Allentown Fair,

The forty-second annual fair of the
Lehigh County Agricultural Society
opened on Monday at Allentown. The
exhibits in every department are larger
than any previous year, and it is claimed
the fair is the best ever held by the
society. The racing has been very good
and the attendance better than expected.
1t will close on Saturday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-28
"The Merry Cobbler" on October 3.

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
APPEALING FOR HOME RTLE.

IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICERS CONSIDER
THE REPORT OF THEIR PEACE COMMISSION
Chicago, Feb. Il GpcclaD-At special meeting
Of the Executive Council Of the Irish National League
which was held here Til, week al the call Of the
National officers consider the report of the Peace
Commission sent TO Ireland last summer address
10 the officers and members OF the League ana their
friend, in Ireland was Endorsed and Issued 60 the
pubnc In this the report Ct the commissioners Is
submitted 10 the members and friends OF the LcaEHc
An earnest appeal Is also made for funds 70 support
the political prisoners ard cviccd tenants, who have
suffered in working for Irclands freedom. tbs
address is signed by NJ V. Cannon, president; john
p. sutton, secretary, and William Lyman. treasurer
Subscribers 10 the fund are requested TO forward
their contributions 10 the treasurer nj No. 81 East
One hundred aud twenty-s coni-st, New-iork CITY,
The report OF the Peace Commission Is signed by
John Fitzgerald William LYMAN ". ID. Gallagher
ONeil RYAN and George sweeney. and states mt SON"
length what was done By the "C0mmis>ion' Will
in ireland. The blame for the failure Of its mis-
sion-the union Of the two lliSh political factions
In order work in harmony for the ilomc-Rnlc
bill, which is being debated in Parliament Is lii
Healy and others. Attempts were made by thr
Commission" to bring together delegations rom
the two parties in order TO agree on >on" common
ground upon which to work together Tor Home
Rule The Independent Na,ionaistS." lei by Red
mond and Harrington. appointed committee 10 al.
tend the proposed conference but the Fedcralioisn
refused 10 confer at all, ard the NJ. sion OF ihe
Americans fell through The report also complains
bitterly OF the action of certain lish-AmericnnS III
New York and Boston, who sided with the Fedora
tionistsn and publicly denounced the commissioners
belief is expressed that their mission of peace might
have been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
MAJOR GEORGE " MLEAN BETTER.

There was a decided improvement yesterday In the
condition Of Major George w. Mclean, VINO has been
suffering severely a attack OF pneumonia at q
friends house West Twenty-seNenih-st, Tor several
DAYS. His physician Dr. Arthur I. HIS, sald Ia'o
Last that his patient was decidedly better ana
that he resting comfortably. NUMBER OF INT
members Of the Old Guald assembled in the ainoy at
Finhsve and Fourtccns yesterday afternoon 10 lean
the condition of their cOmIpan1cr's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

The first annual vocal and instrumental concert ana
ball Of the Italian Musccl Society wa held at leHmany
Hall night. The orchestra Of the society numbering
sevctyve musicians played number OF interesting
selections Among the sOOists were NaAah fIahho'
>iollnist: Nine Parcpa sopraLo AID Malta. the
youthful ouphonium player. Among the patrons OF INC
concert were &. Z. Morosni, ;. Cansoni, e. Bafsotu
Professor r. Greco and f. y. lnncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
THE FUTURE OF DR. PARKHU RST'S SOCIETY.

Tho Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters. pastor OF the
roomnrdalc Reformed Church. in the introduction 10 his
sermon last night made few remarks "Thc Future
OF the Society Prevention Of Crime in which he
said that Gardner had without doubt fallen into trap
act nv the rolice officials lie sad alo that all criminals
and evildoers had trenbcd before the attacks OF Dr.
Psrhurst his associates and that they looked upon
the conviction OF his indication that the
society would be disbsnded The preacher urged
II hearers To do all In their power aid the society," and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Proposals.
OpOSALs FOR CHAIRs-Philadclphia

PROPOSALS FOR CllAlRs-,PhiladelPhi;a
street Philadelphia Pa January 10 ls9S.-Scred Pr
pO.ss tripcate, viii De received her until II oco x
M "Wednesday. February Is 1898. for furnishing TIE
l. : QuartcImastors Department with 5000 chairs. 900
n be delivered on % the Depot Quarcrmastr
I'm this city and 8 be delivered board the
DENT Ouartermaster al 1T. Louis. Mo-. rubject
specon points Of delivery Samples Of the chair, can
be- seen. and full information h1d upon application to inc
New.Yorx CITY and philadelphia. Pa. The Government
right 10 all proposals. Prefer
rnce be given articles OF domestic production or
manufacture conditions OF quality and price Including ia
The price Of foreign productions anusctures the duty
thereon being equal For blanks Of proposals. etc.
ny at this ONCE Proposals. should be accompanied by
hs required guarantee In 10 Per eentum o. the value Of
70 be indorscd Proposals Chairs and addressed
undersigned. c. q. SAwTELLE. Deputy 0uartermaster-
General, U. 5. A., Depot ouartermastee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Gcachers.

A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutor, professors teachers
"A governcsscs. etc. in all departments OF tarn!ng ~
o recommended parents. MIRIAM
COYHIEI,t. Book Builiing $50 Flfthavc. 2Orh-t
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A SUPPLIES ProfessIs TEACHER Tutors
&c to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
MRS. NJ j. YOUNG-FCLTON. % Union sGuare
JNLOCCIION and PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Il Class and private instruction MT-. MARTIN,
liotol Brockhols.. 1O West SJth-,t. H"w-iOfk city.
TyNUT FISK Teachers Accncrs.-Ncw-N YORK Bos;on,
i Chicago Los Angeles. &C.. 5000 positions Md.
II. T. CROCKFR y. Y Manager. 20 jth-aNe 03ih--t }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
FOR LAKEWOOD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. e. IL. II. RR. Co.. Lessee.) -,
Trains leave West 42d.st. station. NewYoIk. tot.
lows AID IL minutes earlier from IL. Frankn-st. N n
3:HO A. M.-Duy NcwUurg, kingston. AiU3"J
daily except sunday. west OF totynian's Je . .,
3i5 A. M.-Daily Albanv. SUNDAY. Mons,es.'
$3.50 A. M.Dsily Tor Albany Utea syr.ease ho svtsS
t,r. Niagara rails, DettolL eA@'P'
Saturday for Toronto. ,, .nA
11.35 4. M.-Daily. except Sunday. for A!osaS sH'
400 r. M.-Dav except Sunday for Albany.
sal 4. M.-Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. Syacusss
Koehest'r.. Ipnalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Dss'0'''
$50 p vi. Duly, except sundsj. for Newours ~
S,tS H. III psnv Tor Albany, Utica Syracuse. hoenss
tor Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detrot |ncss''
HkVERsTRAw LOCALS, 2!Sa .sa' N. rs. $50.
IS % 80. IL :45 p. NJ. ,,.- r,u. Toronto
sleeping cars for B ,nr"c, N s,aas 'A"''
sDaiy For tickets parof o ana SSos
n 5sS d ESt0ssi s. u.s. IS
ioos 81 rGoa'is Howery 81 East iithSt - wsas
i2ssAss snd y tHMSERr. General Passenger Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Delaware. I.acknwnnua and Western n. r.
stations in foot OF Barclay and Chrlstsphse
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yEsTIBrLED TRAINS.

Direct route to NEW Ai.n. BLOJ.4f IalL. MoNTCLAIR
THE ,OkANGk.o, summit. Bernardsvile. Baskins
Ridge Madison. MOrrs;eWp Passa,c, Paser.o1 ss GO
RATSoNS Has.ettsp.ai sGH99tEY's My }SS
WATER GAP 81, srIsouDsBURG Poe0no MoynrM
Sose. BISGhAMfoN, OXFORD, NoKWIcH. wsss
ssYlKAcusE 6swES.o,. iTHAcA' oWEis5. EL Iaii
C9RNING BATH DANsVILLE BUFFALO, and IL
Snt: WEST, HQkTHwEtssrT c AND SOUTHWEST, -
PRESS. Pullman psror cars, Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving sA5 a. n nexi
7.lO 4. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at pruss
LIDO r. M.-scRANToN, BINGHAMToN and Ell.
MIRA EXPRESS. Pullman plror cars.
l.lO p. Ms RANToN, wlLK LsBARKE and PLYx
OUTH Express. Pullman parlor cars.
1880 r: VI. lDally).-BUFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS
ESQ p. NJ. tDaiIy};-BuFFALo, UTICA anil oswEao
k.NPRESS. Pullman sleeIers.
1lCktIs ana pGLLMAN ACCoMODATIoNs at -
Eu'-y t snd -, BroadwSy Ileksts az Terry sntions
ave. New-York 1893 Westinghouse 736 Flu ,on.st and
S2s 'dfardNye, brooklyn Time tables giving full Ia.
format,ofN at all stations.
WESTIOfT tfPRESS COMPANY will call for saS
cheek baggage foih hotel or residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Mem Dnbliratlons.

ID OOK PRESENTED ladies. attending to-
ID morrow or Friday, o'clock, FREE lesson Illus
tratng why person, studying French cannot SPEAK
il properly" FRENCH ACADEMY, S53 Broadway.
T INTELLECTUAL People Patronize Pratt's
bookstore WHY 1t universally admitted that Pratt
has selection scholarly books in city LOO 6thsNe
twentieth Edition pl,t PAID, for 25c.. stamps.
m HE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Off /;
i Turns GRAY, and Remedy. Bv Prof HARLEY
PARKER. \. NJ LONG CO.. lob Arch ST., Phia., Pa.
Every should read thu, little book "-AthenaeunI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

said every father mother in this city should
subscribe TO fund to perpetuatc end strengthen the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NEW-YORK. ONTARIO AID WESTERN RAILWAY

IItAlNS LEANE VISA 42D.ST.
$40 a. ii. 90 minutes carrier lrom The loot Of Frank
i.n-sL.J, MdIrtDNn. BIOJIIns ouIen. Port Jersis
Monticello Mounta@aae laIIsOurgn LiOcrty Living ston
Manor Hancock, trUOnGd.c, ScrantOn, Walton. Delhi,
sidn.y. Norwich, EdmcsOn, Utica Rome. Onrf4 Oswc.o
j:1J 4. NJ. CampOcl Hall, Ld4e Mohonk AID Mime
Waikiki Valley stations. MiIIctoWn, Blooming.
burgh Eenvllc. Pittsburgh Hurlcyylc Liberty. LIZ.
inpston NJ
1900 T.. NJ Mddetown. Pittsburgh. Liberty. Living
Manor. Roc Island Walton Sidney. NOr"ifh. OneiiA
Oswcgo, Rochester Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago and
West. Iul man slecpers reclining chair car free "
Su>l cnSlOn Bridge"
fDdly: all other tslils GA " except Sunday
Pullman daN' room se,ts ard sleeping car herths
obtained at 30 bsoldway Ncw-York.
j. g. ANDERSON. " A.. 30 Beayer-st. Ntw-Yofk.