davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

show what they can do in a two thousand
mile contest with the boat that the Vigilant
three times ran away from. One after
another the claims made by English yachts
men as to the supremacy OF cutter models
have been wiped out of existence, until
there only remains the last boast, viz. that
in all weathers and in a long distance race
the cutter Is decidedly superior to the CEN
ter-board. Boat builders on this side Of the
Atlantic do not believe this. but 1t will not
suffice for them to be content with a de-
murrer; they must either accept the British
statement or prove 1t untrue. This can be
done next summer. and unless science as
applied to maritime construction is very
much at fault 1t will be proven to the sat
isfaction of every one that the American
idea in yachting has not resulted in a mere
racing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

With the encouragement born Of mary
years of undisputed championship in yacht
ing, there should be no difficulty in go stir
ring UP American sentiment as to bring
about a great ocean yacht race such as has
been limited at by Lord Dunrtven- When
the owner of the VaIkyrie announced that
his yacht woIld remain on this side of the
Atlantic throughout the coming winter
some people at once jumped to the conclu-
sion that the cutter would be sold as soon
as possible. and that she was left here
solely as an article of merchandise The
conclusion was erroneous. for il is Lord
Dunraven'S present intention-announced
before ne sailed for England-to return in
the spring and to give the Vigilant the
Colonia, and the Jubilee an opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

The justification for the call of the
special session Of Congress was the sup
posed necessity to the public welfare of the
Immediate repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act There was no need of
such haste. unless existing conditions were
to be cured by the direct and immediate
application of the remedy. Apparently the
legislative physician proposes to say to
the suffering patient: Il will not give you
now the medicine which L prescribe, but
will postpone administering it to some
other day, say year from the present
time. and If 1 change my mind in the
meanwhile about the efficacy of this pro-
posed medicine. 1 will not permit you to
take 1t even then" This policy is, of course,
a reputation of the medicine remedy
for the immediate ills of the patient. and
q very dubious Endorsement of its virtues
for any purpose whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
A SuppOsitiOn.

They had just arrived In Washington and
were doing the Capitol. In the front row
OF the press gallery sat one of the able
correspondents looking pensively over the
scene
Who dye reckon that is. Josiah?' asked
the old lady.
Il dunno" was the reply. Looks mighty
sad. doesn't he?"
Yes An he's workin' his mind, too.
Ye kin see 1t by his face"
tn tell we what. Mandy" he rejoined
after silence. TN bet / know who it's -
"Who?'
It's President Cleveland" and his voice
sank TO an awestruck whisper-"tryin' ter
think OF su'thin' ter be thankful fur in his
proclamation next month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
A Senate SOnatina.

From the st. Paul News
1t takes nine days to make a speech whose
wealth OF polysyliabie
SubstantiateS the bulging fact that we're
tremendous stuff
A speech whose logic would pull teeth or
curl your hair or kill bull;
All that the country needs from US IL CUFF.
And so We talk. talk, talk. talk. talk, for
time and for eternity;
How thankful should the nation be such
eioQuence TO boast,
What's that? The solid business man an
pears inclined to spurn 1t? He
Must be a hereto whose soul is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

Emma Goldman is evidently free from
many of the little vanities of her sex Up
To date no society editor has received a note
requesting that her friends be informed that
abe has left the city for a sojourn on Black
wells Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
E0H Her Sake

ut Is sad to see the chill Of autumn set
Ting Ger the world" she said
"Why-er-yes. 1 believe 1t Is" replied
the young man.
Autumn always fills me with sadness -
she went on. Even with you. 1 know ]
shall be sorrowfui when the frost kills the
leaves and leaves the world 50 desolate"
No you won't" he answered positively
"Tll fix that
How"
I'll go into the coal business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

The French ladies with their effusive
salutations for the Russian visitors at
Paris do not appear to have created any
thing to correspond to the dismay aroused
by the temperance Of Jack the Kisser''
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

The Emperor of China is studying the
French language. This would seem to be a
good thing for Asiatic mOnarchs To do. as
Il may enable them to save time in getting
their concessions ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

With the horrible example of Bourke
Cochran before his eyes Senator Hill is
being vigorously urged to be superior to
New York machine politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
a RJuH-

The pup was so good natured
That the tramps all turned him down;
So they put a muzzle on him,
And he terrified the town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

The working man is in a position to take
his choice between two sets Of assertions
that it was the other fellows who caused
the hard times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

When the fair at Chicago is over,
The chorus will sadly rise.
For time we've been living in clover;
We will have to economize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Hone In Chicago.
From the Chicago Evening Post.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
We have stood the horse cars of the City
Railway Company long that we can
stand them Il little longer. Trolley wires
and gallows posts are undesirable. Let us
wait until the storage battery system is
perfected and made practicable. 1t won't
be long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

In the Senate repeal game OF cards there
II more playing in progress under the table
than on it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

From the Seattle Telegraph.
Hereafter the figure of Nero fiddling
While Rome was burning will give place to
senators talking while the business of the
country suffers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
into the coal business"


A Senator exclaimed one day,
Unjust are all these things they say.
When We. by way of would-be joke.
Are classed with pugilistic folk.
For pugilists who talk. ne'er fight,
And fighters words are very slight,
And veto own 1t few are 10th
Are more than likely to do both"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Editor.

0Letters to THE STAR should he sh
addressed, or to the Editorial or Busf-
ness Department., according to their
character or purpose, not to any indi-
Sfdual connected with the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
SHOOTING STARS.

Apparently the repeal democrats are now
'educed to the President and Senator Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Worse Than the Hands baking,

From the Los Angeles Times.
Growers hands must be getting calloused
from having Congress on them so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

According to Capt. Andersen.
Tis not to our liking
This thing you call Viking
For aye, we'll be kicking
Unless you say 'Wicking.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
$40, $I2, SIS & $16
Coats for S8.88.

l lot OF 105 Ladies' Stylishly Made
Coats. Jackets ard Rcefers I'm kerseys.
beavers, 1iagonals, cheviots, &C., in
bleck, navy, brown ard tan. with velvet
collar. Worth and other farm. col
lars, pearl. cloth and bone buttons,
ta;lor-bOund raw edges, extra large
balloon sleeves. plain and fur trim
med; made to sell for $40, Sl2, SIS and
Sic,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Jossmaking is very simple. The man
ufacturer's chief stock in trade consists
Of wooden or metal molds. In these
the wet clay is put into shape and allowed
to dry. 1t is then touched up, dipped In
molten glaze and allowed to cool The
average workman can turn out 100 day
The clay is kaolin, running from red and
gray to snow white, and costs about
cent per pound The glaze is melted in
a small charcoal furnace, similar to the
old fashioned soldering furnaces of r.
tired plumbers.
The wages of a good artist vary from
90 to 40 cents per day. The cost of a
fair sized image is about cents. He
sells it for about 5 cents to a native and
for as high as S. to the credulous Euro
pean or American tourist. The molding,
touching and retouching are the same in
all shops. The glazing varies indeh-
nttely. 1t may be opaque, of any color;
transparent, but tinted with any shade
desired, or clear and colorless. The best
work is made by painting the clay with
heavy white paint and dipping in the
glaze last described. In another kind of
good work the clay is colored in caustic
colors, kept in the heat until they have
set and then glazed as usual The Chi
nese are very slIillful in this field of Ia
Dor and with fine brushes will turn out
josses that at first sight might be taken
for Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Uncle Nahum Lcnvitt Admits Having Hoen
Taught SERIOUS Lesson.


Uncle Nahum Lcnvitt Admits Having Been
Taught SERIOUS Lesson.
'The brightest minds hev been known
to git asirny onct in awhile began
Uncle Nahum Leaviit, land the fact
that ! stopped over onct is jest as much
a sign Of genius as tis of fool. Furs !
know, it seems so" His neighbor. who
sat with him in tho great barndoor.
nodded his head very vigorously, as
much as TO say that Uncle Nahum's sage
remark was Lar too weighiy for imme-
diate discussion.
"The time ] clipped up the elm trees
front the house was an awful upsetter
to me.
"How's thatgn said the neighbor, whose
conversational powers lay mostly in the
line of interrogation.
"Well, / don't mind relatin an expert
ence that was a putty good lesson ter
me, an that did more toward reducin my
self esteem than most anything | ever
tackled"
He rose cautiously and peered round
the corner of the barn to assure himself
they were not overheard; then, satisfied
that no one was near, he moved the
small keg which served as a seat nearer
to his listener and began;
"Well, one mornin l says ter Mary.
Them elm trees front the house oughter
be trimmed up That parlor has got the
chill an damp O. the tomb in it, says L.
"Moldyy quickly asked his listener.
"Yis twas. Well. hunted up a
saw an got mp on the feuce an elm mp
ter the lower limbs as got set.
tied Mary come ter th door an says
Now, father - she alters called ne
father after the children come-'now
don't be too venturesome, fur YOU Amt
so young as You was onct, and you can't
do as the boys do
"Wel, it alters riled me ter be called
old, an l . oke up putty sharp an says.
I'm old 'nough ter tend ter my own af
fairs an not meddler l says, 4 neve-
hev threw yer age in yer face yit, though
it be apparent to allr
ut was putty sarcastic, l know, an
she went in an shet the door. She
didn't slam it, but jest shet it easy, like
she could bide her time.
Il s'pose ! was kinder frustrated by it
thing an not noticin what | was doin
till heard big crack, an fust l knew !
was a-hangin by my vest ter the stub end
Of a limb bout 10 foot from the ground
Ihed sawed OFF the limb was a-settin onl
''Mary heard the crash an come run
min out lively, but when she see l want
in no close danger she says, Pull yer
self right up ter the next limb, the way
the boys do.
q says, pretty hasty; I amt no boy
Run an git ladderr
I'm most too infrm ter run, says
she, but I'll call for some one.
Putty soon she come back with
man an ladder. an when was a-step-
pin down she says, mighty perlite;
There, now, don't play any of them boy
ish tricks agin an scare me. My nerves
amt so strong as you young people'sr
"Well, sir, whilst l were a-hangin
there the conceit jest dripped off nv
bootlegs was glad 'nough ter feel the
ground agin, can tell ye, an sence then
] amt never believed in braggin. ~
Youths Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT
Caused BY the Sudden Changes Of
Temperature,
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

Rheumatism is more prevalent here
than ever before
When this disease fastens upon an in
dividual with It's soreness and pain,
swelling the Joints, rendering him helpless
In his movements. and shattering his use
fulness. he is indeed an object Of pity.
The slight pain In the back. pain or stiff
ness Of the joints OF muscles, is warning
indication OF an Impoverished condition
Of the blood, low state Of health, and If
not attended TO at once, means rheu-
matism.
Rheumatism can now be relieved and
cured.
Since the introduction Of Favorite Rem
edy. by DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, there has been fewer sufferers
than ever before.
Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu-
latiou, strengthens the nerve power
The best proof Of its value is the good
Il has done.
81 was afaicted with inhammatory rheuma-
tism for fifteen years, writes Nr, i. Tayer, Of
East Nassau, N. Y. So severe that 1 was sup
posed 10 be a cripple for NE. Under. physicians
treatment grew worse. Dr. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy helped me from the time first used
q, and entirely cured me. Have felt no trace Of
The disease since and that was three years ago"
The beautiful daughter Of Mr.. James
Nc Farland, Of DeMolnes, Ia, was help
less for months with sclatic rheumatism.
After few doses of DR.. Kennedy's Fav-
Orite Remedy, she began to grow better,
appetite impro we'd, slept well, and con
tinuing It's use, was cured.
81 was confined to my bed with rheumatism
near my heart, VT ties Mr.. c. L. seaver, Of Br-
mingham, Conn, and used DR. Kennedy Favor
lte Remedy but short while before il drove the
rheumatism out Of my system
Mr. @. Lansing of Troy, n. Z, had
rheumatism so bad that he had to be
turned over In bed. After using DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy but short
while was restored TO health.
r What reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
win help you II given a trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

There are prOsaic men and women,
and there are matter Of fact dogs. For
purely business purposes they are often
the best
We once owned an excellent retriev-
ing spaniel of the simple order Of mind,
without a grain of humor. This dog ae-
companied Us unasked when we wanted
70 shoot q bullfnlh in the garden 70
stuff. The gun went of, and the poor
bullhnch dropped.
Now, this dog had been used, when
the gun was fired, to go and look for a
dead OF wounded rabbit, So, instead
Of looking under the apple nee he dis
appeared into the hedge, and in few
minutes he returned with a rabbit in his
mouth So much for the value Of q
matter Of fact dog.-London Spectator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The danger of making personal re-
marks in any tongue is well shown. A
certain Captain Symons was riding in a
London omnibus, when there entered
and sat opposite to him a man and his
wife. The lady after few minutes re-
marked to her husband in Hindoostanee,
"Dekho, Sahib ko Raisa bara max hal, !"
which being interpreted means, Look
what a large nose that gentleman hast"
The captain had a large nose, but
though a good natured man he could
not be generous enough to forego scoring
off the lady. To her horror, he immedi-
ately rose in his seat and taking off his
hat replied in Hindoostanee also, 'Han,
Sahib bahut bara max hal" C'Yes,
madam, have very large nose. y
London Tit-Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The late Fanny Kemble is remembered
by old residents Of Germantown and
Philadelphia as a superb horsewoman.
She had fiery temper, which matched
that Of her husband, Pierce Butler, and
speedily brought about what is still one
one OF the most noted divorce trials re-
ported in the law books. In her youth
she was remarkably beautiful, and in the
role of Juliet she was the personihca-
ton of dazzling loveliness. She was not
ed for her keenness Of wit even in the
days Of her old age. Once, when an i'm
pertinent street lounger stepped up tc
her while she was looking In the window
Of bric-a-brac store and said, ''AIayou
fond of antiquities" Mrs. Kemble Qdick
ly unpinned her veil and turning on tn,
man her aged face (she was then %
asked, "Are youf" One of Mrs. Kenble'i
daughters is Mrs. Wstar Of German
town, well known in hterature.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

There is ia Spain a river called the
Tinto, which has very extraordinary
qualities. Its waters, which are as yel-
low as a topaz, harden the sand and pet
rify it In a most surprising manner. II
q stone falls into the river and rests upon
another, they both become perfectly
united and conglutinated in year It
withers all the plants on its banks, as
well as the roots Of trees, which it dyes
of the same hue as its waters No fish
Live in its stream. New York Evening
Suu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

"An ancient Persian king" said the
doctor, "had brought before him a trai-
tor TO the throne, who, after brief hear
ing, was condemned to be strangled.
"'Mercy, o kingr cried the unhappy
man.
No, responded the king sternly.
You have conspired against me, and
yeu must pay the penalty with your life.
The clock is now trembling on the stroke
Of 70. When it sounds the hour, you
must bid farewell to earth.
Quick as thought the prisoner turned
TO the clock, which stood by the throne
and with a mighty push threw It from
its pedestal, and it fell with crash to
the floor
4 bow to your will, o kingG he
said calmly. When this clock strikes
will die, and not before.
"As tribute TO his presence Of mind
the king spared the prisoners life, and
after brief imprisonment gave him his
liberty"
"Quite interesting" exclaimed a lady
when the narrator had finished.
Shows that there is nothing new un-
der the sun, chimed in another.
'Humph-yes," said a small, quiei
man in the corner after the comments
had run their course. Very good story
and hate to spoil it, but unjust do il.
WHAT exclaimed the story teller.
"Yes, must do it, There were
clocks in ancient Persia, so the prison
could not have smashed one. "-LonG.-
Tit Bjts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Which niii Sc have2 10 does seem as % SOME
folks nreirf 10 have ihe last condition ul int
liver rlihtt than the FIRST They refreiunly
virtue as 'ierfilqe of liver trouble. HusiDiirr's
stomach iiiters is the successful candidate Jog
the Neof if 's chuiee. and yet popular anu wen
known - 70 is there are miurtunuics Whu Keep
nu tryiua the drastic remedies ul iOrutr days
10 is 10 the intelligent portion OF ihe public ihai
die we'll known and long tried properties 0l iht
Ritiers appeal Reason shunld be guided hy eA-
varleuce in the matter of medication "lhe
best guide 10 our feet isthg lamp of experience,
said great patriot OF the early revolutionary
period and the exclamation is pregnant with
truth For over q third of q century the kiters
daily has met with the endorsement OF people
suffering from liver complaint, Wahrlie eonst'-
patton rhru matism, debility and troubles ar-
cnmpauied hy dyspepsia. latterly 10 has De-
cIaltd itself aud been thoroughly approved us a
remedy for "a grippe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

For number of years l have been sub
jeci to violent attacks of inlammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first Of this month
was attacked in the knee and suffered Sc.
verely for two days, whsn l procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and il
relieved me almost instantly. therefore
most cbeerfully recommend II to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere-R
d. Whitley, Marlindale, n. O., Feb. 1SSS
Mr.. Whitley is a very prominent man il
this place and his disease was very widely
known as he suffered snch severe pain
". NJ. Houston q Co., Merchants, Martin
dale, y. c. 30 cent bottles for sale by
Keller, Lehighton, and Biery, Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

According TO an old legend the baby's
dimples mark the spots where angels
fingers touched the child in bearing II
from heaven to earth, but unromaniC
doctors have a different explanation
They say that dimples probably result
from defective development Of q muscle
When the muscle is called into use, the
defective portion fails 10 respond, and &
hollow Is left into which the flesh and
skin, Of the cheek. for example, fan, and
thus the dilaple is formed.-New Yorl
kuu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

On a sultry day n August an aged
negro who gloried in the name Of Pom
pey, was driving through Main street in
Springfield, Mass, poor old skeleton
Of horse attached TO a heavy load Of
wood.
By the most frantic efforts the horse
had succeeded in dragging his load ever
an unusually high crossing when sud
denly the poor animal stopped, reared
in the air and fen dead ON the street
Pompey stood for a moIuent in silent
astonishmen-, with extended hands pend
ent lip and hulging eyehalis, then eX
claimed, "Ly gum! j uebher moweJ
him do DAT alorer'-Cor New Yorl
Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29
shigh Valley Division,


TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHTON
For Newark and New York 425. TAG, and 1lt2,
m., 3O6, 522 & L26p.m.
For Mauunka Chunk and BeNldefe f.Ad
800, a. M; l2.5I, AS and I.26 p m.
For Lamhertyille and Trenton 900 and
ll.l2 am; and 1851 81 p. m:
For SlatingtOn, Caiasauqua, Allentown, Betl.
a.hem, and EastOn, 6.42, 1.+6, 800. 9.J4, u.l2'
a, M i251, 242, 30G, 43I, 5.22, Dc anu lOzi y M
For Philadelphia ana points south ii25 t.42,
7.46 9.5i and ll.l2 a. u. 2.42, 500 40, 522 ana
For r Reading aud Harrisburg 4,25, 7.46 and HIP
sos, 6.22 and 1Zb pm.
rvs, White Hall, Coplay, and Hokendauqua
6.l2, 800 9.5 a. M; i25'' 2.42' 4'S'' ana
For Msnch Churk 652, 7.4s, s86, II. 20 and ii.5s
am; 1.lO, ale, AIS, $50, ~, s3g 9.36 p M.
For Weatherly and HaZletOn 6.52, t.45 u.jb ana
li;53 ami 4.l6, 5;2O, 7,22, lO99 pm , .,,,,,d
652 7.43, 936 and SO ami 4l3, DIV ~ pm:
For Mt. Carmel and Shamokin CO., I.45 ana
li.53 "A. M; 52O p. m.
For POttsville 0,52, I.43, I.45 9i6 lll2 ana ll.h
a. NJ, 800, Alb, 7,22 and T.26 p.m
For White Haven, Wilkesbarre and Scranton
7.4S a.36 and n.03 am. AIS, 52o, ~ and lO.os
For Pittston and L. & b. Junet., 7.43, 9,S6, and
ll.53 am; AIS, $40, - and 1888 y, m.
For TunkhannOck 7,lS and ll.5S a. M 4.lo'
For oweso, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva li.5a
For Iaceyviile. Towanda, sayre, wayerly, El-
West t53 am; and 1853 p IN.
For Elmira and the West via salamanca AT
4.l5 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York l,25 6,0T and IL. .l2am.i 5l1 ana
Fol- Philadelphia 4.25 7.b7 a. M; 2.52, 5.i7 and
7.26 D. m.
For Easton and Intermediate Stations, 6.O7,
7.57, li.l2 am. u 81, 2.52. 5.i7 and 902 p. m.
For Mauch Chunk S.l4, $50, il.2O, II IS llbs
a. M; SIG, b.l5, s.44. and 9.36 p, m.
For Reading at COZ a. M; 2.52 and l.23 p m
For HazletOn 956, aud IL 5S,am.; SIG and lO'5'
y. IN.
For Mahanoy City and Shenandoah 9.5G, ll.5'
y. M. ana SIG p m.
For Pottsyille AT 2.52 p. m.
For White Haven, Wilkes Barre, Plttston
TunkhannOck, TOwanda, sayre, Ithaca, Geneva
Auburn, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and the West ll.53 a. IN. and 1853 p. m.
For further particulars inquire OF Agents i0l
Time Tables.
O. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. W. NONNEAlACHER, Asst General Pas
senger Agent. South Bethlehem, Pa.
MAY IA, 80. "