davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

THERE are lots of applicants for the
Middletown Post Office, and in
view of the fact that there are so many
patroits in st. Georges hundred, ready
and anxious to serve the country, it is
10 be regretted that there is but one
post Office to be supplied, We most
sincerely wish that every high old
Democratic cockeylorum could have
good, round, fat Office under this ad.
ministration, because there is long
drought in prospect. 1t was said by the
late Mr.. Weller, that in criminal
prosecution, there is nothing SO effec-
tual by way Of defense as "halibi. "
"If you want to git verdict, git a
halibi." Now boys, let us give you a
straight tip" If you want to get the
post Office, get letter from Pat Neary
and John Dickey, and have it addressed
to the Hon. Geo. Gray, and it will be
sure to bring the answer.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

The Republicans of the rural dis
tricts Of New Castle county are moi
complaining of the past, yet they will
insist that in the approaching nomina'
tions for county offices they shall be
recognized. The country can and will
offer good candidates and strong, and
such as will command the support oi
the people. We believe the Republi.
cans of Wilmington will recognize this
fact, and concede to the county the
nominations for some of the leading
Offices this time. We of the county
are too loyal to our party to even at.
tempt to create any dissensions, yet we
only ask for what is fair and equitable.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

WHAT pity it is that Callahan has
SO much trouble to get his plum. A
hardworking, Jealous lieutenant like he
who has held some kind of an office
ever since he was Of age, to he deprived
of berth for this length of time is
monstrous. What if he has held con.
tinuous Office, he belongs to the Trium
verate--two of whom are in office now
and he hopes soon to be.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

THE AID VALOREM FRAUD.
These articles will be imported free
from Canada as, of course, there will
be no object in the Government of that
country retaining Them on the dutiable
list. Besides transferring to the free
list, heavy cut has been made in the
duties retained in the bill as compared
with the Mckinley law. This has been
accomplished by substituting ad
valorem for specific rates.
Under the ad valorem system horses
worth 500 to s125 will, judging from
the past, be imported as worth from
S25 to $50 each, thereby making the
duty from S5 to $40 each, while under
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17
HOW THE WILSON BILL EFFECTS
THE FARMER.

II
The following article, with tables
from the Wilson Bill, copied from the
Philadelphia Press, needs no comment.
What applies to the farmer of Penn
sylvania, also applies to the farmer of
Delaware and every other State in the
Union, except, perhaps, such of the
Southern states whose agricultural
prsduct is principally cotton. Read
this article carefully and then write to
Senator Gray, requesting him to exert
all his power to defeat the Wilson Bill:
You need not bother about writing to
Senator Higgins; he will do it without
asking. The Wilson Bill, made into
Law, means ruin to the farmers of the
United States:
THE FARMER FLEECED.
The free list under the Wilson bill
made at the expense of the farmer is
very large. The following are among
the most prominent articles transferred
from the dutlable to the free list.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

Mrs. Blank-My husband has always
had great liking for Mrs. Pugwash,
has always raved over her poems, you
know, and at last he has seen her.
hope he will not become infatuated
with her. Mrs. Blink-My dear. If
your husband has seen Mrs. Pugwash
he is perfectly safe. I have seen women
who write poetry myself.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17
AMERICA, AS SHE IS.
A. SNAPPER,

My country! tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee I sing.
Land where the wheels are tied,
Land where industries died,
And to the English side
Took rapid wing.
My native country thee,
Land to which paupers flee,
Thy name love,
love thy Cleveland frills,
Thy no-trade tariff bills,
Thy Greshams, Smiths and Mills,
Born from above.
Let music swell the breeze,
Democrats! to your knees,
And swell the song.
Let those who brought this fate,
Their medicine take straight,
And three years longer wait
To right the wrong.
Our Father, Grover c,
Mogul OF Misery!
To thee we sing.
Bear with us, If you can,
But, if not, like man,
Say you don't care d
For anything.
Minneapolis Journal
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17
HOw,S Thfsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo,
0. We the undersigneu, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o. Waldin Kinnan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mueoua surfaces of the system.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

AND still Callahan is waging his
battle for the deputy collectorship and
the war goes merrily on, with Collec.
tor Townsend standing his ground like
a man. His frmness has non plussed
the enemy yet they are fruitful in re-
sources, and we would not be surprised
to learn of some new manoeuver OF
turn they may make, at any minnie, in
order to accomplish their end. Gala
han must get there, SO says Dickey and
Neary--two of the Triumvirate.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

He declares 1t to be "the best rem
edy for cough and Group" Mr.. D. T.
Good, Columbia, Tenn, writes; 81
keep DR.. Bulbs Cough Sprup in the
house all the time. 1t is the best rem
edy for cough and Group ever used.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

"I'm afraid" sighed the bachelor of
sixty, 'that my life has been wasted" +"
"I'm afraid" sighed the maiden of the
same age, "that mine has been Miss
spent.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

Life's often lost from little ills
Which might be saved by little pills.
That is to say, If you suffer from
biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia or
torpid liver use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

us it too early for Spring articles?
asked the poet with the manuscript.
NO." replied the editor, "we're always
open to green peas and collards. Trot
'em out!n
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

the Mckinley law horse worth S125
has to pay specific duty of $50.
The following are the notable articles
in the agricultural schedule where farm
products are made to suffer by these
changes in rates.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17
to the free list.

The following articles have prac-
tically been transferred to the free list,
as duty of 20 per cent, is imposed only
when coming from any other country
which imposes duty on the same:-
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17
NJ MIDDLETOWN, DEL, FEB. II 1894.

The date ON the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscrlptin Is paid
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-17

somewhat contradictory. Some want
them to merely put themselves on
record as opposing the bill and then to
allow it to be passed; others want them
to use every legitimate parliamentary
method to delay or defeat 1t.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
S'leOOeren paa Sobannesifjeret.
0emte Gel.-Hienoe RerIooe.
enebOerens Sfriitemaal.
SgitromaH oi Gmtlte 6 arGeu

a 's5' VE0 Get l%ootalote Gaarns ~norOlige Site. Jt9arO
M ny = p0 "rn Arm ueo ct al De 8tuouer, Der ucnoer
rS, ou Sant. Oct par Gl6aros SrreIie. 9an
5,oss,,." uI1t9't al oerne ~RIOgamIe Del al 8pguin9en o9
~, s' WHO ct al Oens @iGltetamre.
n I ,n,S, a en- % lamme llro ueo Eanteu ON at mite
Fl oo% NV u oe Stmer, nj bOuoe tilba9e. par ri ltaoet
r,rss = % Dog bapoe ri. oa ri MI itoD 2rm 2lrm,
Srr o" Sro at ltge, for at uOtrptte port Gam, uor
n,o,i SS.I Stllmls EN-. 8i iolte bette Gam en- iaas
pt s 2"T,S @rao, iOm en- tuns Gage IeireOe fig ouer
bgtf,4t u's % latte os no al Stano til at beta9e 9ies
1T Sr,~ ntiS SHter5cO ueo Den minOlte glade 9entpOning
as 1, n!, " ia9Oc ai6arO enbelis, iOet bans gie fueoe
it 5 NV, 'Go ct .~trofult gIit, "aloria bar nj tiOligere
@ioo' ' E u Nu Io!er, ies fer paa big, 8iIbelm, at on
atgfrr," g0S'5 AZ en- Smerte, iom on buerten furmnar
On J .aR8eoe bans Saano til guar, Sea trusOe, at
aa W. W. ''loNot lg pou grebbsn al I6ens 6IoO, fars
yaS wv e9arons 6ar9e at iattes ouer til oct anoet
sn So9 'onOtss Oer inseu spIOis @runo til en- iaas
r, Elm IOo0o'8: ben Iua fun ben 9emoo, Der ~neOtrptte
NliFTSS,' gooe Der ol, " uebbIep Gi5arO, "pi bar etbuert
rs S Nv Gavel ~lgt'sIigs, nj bar npot mere @lGoe iammen,
ave, VIZ latoer ct belt WteuueiteIius COB. 90 nu
Ian. o f. e"gptr al oS, buabenteu ban er mar eller
1,a1gb T - VelloOer en- Sen, Der cr reOe til gIaosns
ore @ooS, Blob. 9tp, at motasen 9Gren,
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
Ia

Veo Oenne lio - ieg oar ngs ip!ot eto9tpue ar -
bauoe ie9 fun tleubt 2ibsuitabsrre al RauH. Deu l5
iua seopolone, ies iuoprentsOe unOer Here Tigers gan.
u9rsnoes giaeOe oybers og Ogbsrs nit 6iete og lat:
paa engan9 tire iOrferoslise 6isn6sr al min Roli3b.O At
~otenos: siGrligbeosn, Stinipgen Os Sstuforagttn.
Ri6arO, Der par bimmslUiOt iisrut fra su for mig iaa
trantenoe Usistaute, bragte mig ~uopbsrIigt ianmeu
meO cen en9eitisnne, ben i~ortrpaeHoe aoiuOe. 0an
eitebe O3 gsgge i0a bolt OF uitbs, at ct iortroligt Gtls
TAB ogiaa itulos iinos SttO mtlsm bans Ben o9 bans
Rome.
% min onoe aauO tiIoO, at 9~scpolons o1iaa oeti
par al iamme Nieutng iom Ri6aro. 90 mere ieg uuos
neg bcnoe, ceito mere isgte buR init SeLita6, for at
Oueruinoe ben liae N~ueriiol, Tom BUN fit rene Sino
troeoe. ies 5aUOe iattst til beube, iOrOi BUN 5apSe terspet
mig ben iSrie SIaos Ri6irOs 9ierft. Seq loo Beaot
trO bet. Obi min ShRt islte en- biapelnt 5rpo, naar
bun meo bet men ~utplOige GOqusttsri isgte at iangl
min Spnar'iOmbeO o. mere enO snsans iasSs til IN
Ulano mso ipsseuos lrOos:
'9uor baOit SilbeIm enO CT mig. itaI 0u BOG iaa a
il, q 8arO, at ies tiIibit itittsr big no"
SaauiOt tom bet BOG aIorig.
So mere ~brsosiuIO is isIte mig MOB &5lro, Nsts
bsisre sIiteOs isJ bam. 9stte par bsiynoerlgt! g.
iOIts en- 8%.anOiu9 al SAB, al aftp, al Stnip3s - q
bog bIeu isg mere snO uoseuiiuOe ora8st til min gea.
Ri5arOs Ssitab siOroe mig Onot, martreoe mig u5;s
i~tviVeIjst, % bog logic is3 bet uOpbsrItst. r,tiom ON
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
l3

iagtne mine StriOt, for %IuugiOmt, JOB for COB, at
tribe aiennem grinoringens forbrenoe Gr'eu.
Seq sr feig; is9 bar life Uaret bet for; men ies sruer
til6aas for at ie oisie S~tittetier reiie fra line @raue,
aitaiit s~igtIGost og after beuege fig ct ftiif gin. Sg
bet er mig. mig, Der ital pGtte benz - mig, iom onier,
at De maatte foue til 0OmmsOus, mel al GuisbeO, Os
at jsg islu lua ueo osrss Sibe, bus nemli9 oeune Ssun
par @IsmfeI. 1iIintstsiorsIie..
Spao - Banter bet life paa Isren b.. 8, Hst, bet
er Stormen. 10, ia, bet er StOrmen, ben suoOommes
lige Storm.. ben iualer iaa gOOt... 2GgIsr Ser gto
Der 1il6a9e eoers graue! Seq UI Ser Sntet.. ni,
ist Sntet! -
6uab or bette for 8anuiO, ie9 itreu igaur! L.. 8,
GleuOigbco, naar Sialsn Iaosr fig bsie ua6sr ben iuims
lsnOe Jautaieren! SOas sr alt mig fart: ioas fantas
iersr isg life.
9iI9arO par gift.
9au bOeOe paa BET Lille 9anbftsO ursO i'm Rome. mso
9eopotOiue.
g~eopoIetne til6ao ben Wtanb, bun baUoe uaIgt. 0an
~iorsuoeoe lin unge 9utru, og gegse ~iortisnte en- 5iens
1bis Gploeit; tbi gssgs par able, iom ben bstslte aiGts
lisssos aibiaeOer Dor pare, o. Oerss 6sIslier iaa rene
JON 3u96rpitaqsn eilisns SR9sr. % coa, bog psus
teoe rlptten BEN fra en- Rant, buogira be mjuoit tuuoe
abne ben. Der lursos en- SIaase berss SlOmiterbaue
Changer ltat lin 9raao Gi1aros uaru, S.erte, %
Disrtet BRAT.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

ies enoetis ff greu, men ct, Der 9iorOe ct bsiit pinligt
Snrtrpt paa mig. 6nbuer 2inie - jes maa tilitaa bet
- toIote ben isrie uirt!lis lane 60elie, ie9 enonu
bauoe naret, tiqiue min ef6l: oenne 6slelie par Miss
unbsliens. Seq bdpOe trost, at 5ii9aro unoer builtets
iombelit 6orbolo 9iust detig ,unoe fsle en- ubIanoet
9ptte, naar ban par itlt ira mig, o9 bog par bette
grep, bpori ban betenots, lGt ban 2sbet al Ell bel
Maaneo baube alemt genitabet ouer 6iGrligbsosn,
oienuemaanoet al en- iaaoan @lGoesrus, at ie1 life tpius
leoe on, ban M, ioetminblte for en- lio, uioe tunns
Iepe iulotommeu ~lpttsli3, %bDaoenten leg par n9r eQer
fern.
) nit Soar isgte je9 at toaIe 6ortrpoeliens Smerte;
men ct itarpt Sie piloe bog let bare funnel opbage, at
min ~iSolelie par maiteret. Gidaro o~poageoe imioIertiO
lite 9noet, END Bpao OrOene bositaueIist inbsboIOt; tgi
ban par for 90el til at latte, buao Der ioregit init
Snore. 6uis 6orbolOst bauoe uaret omUenot, buis ie9
6apos parst ben 9~ptiaIige, uiloe ban ~uifrsmtet baue
ipmpatbileret meo MN 9ptte. min 6rpb.
st aar st ben. 8i9arO ouerban9te mig mcO Sous
nsr ON at bipaans bans Srplup. Seq tnnoe life unos
laos at iuo iinoe mig.
ia jes iorlOb Selsenas ior at tiltrRoe beune 5teiie.
Iaa Wlsrtet opsr min SiGl. 8a is Tom tiIbase, par
BET enonu m~srtsre... men snbuu life iort...
8 ct Tibet penlist 6u5 paa SiaaauOs b.Omtrenoe
apit i'Oo Ridnrps Srpaup... Del, Ys fan lite onEIe
Der! 6urierne lager mig iremao. Get Oueritiser min
8raii paanp of lepe bette Gin; % boa. 10. ieg maa
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

for Den guOen: at uioe bette, at uioe, at Der 9tues ct
MenneI.e. paa buem man fan tro ale epttens Oniflfs
teller, ct lPeuueite, Der life sr iitano til at ipi9e = o.,
set er en- @laoe, en- Croft, en- Gritatnins for ale Snsrs
ter, ielu for Stit8miscns."
GA ban utreOc pise Orb, i~traaIebe bans itjsnns o9
able glnitot al en- SIS, en- SiGIeparme, iom ie9 alorts
bauOe iest hos BAN isr iaa boi grao. Ssiaa ie9
bleu benrcuet, osiaa ies taIte Orb fuIoe al Sparmert
GA ~branoenOe Sraft. Og oi itiItes, iom fun 10 Nle's
neiter fan lfiQes, Der amer fig for u~opIsie!i9t fOreneOe,
buao enten @ienforeniuseu FER 9erneoe sler bit oppe.
9tibaro par borte.
Nen 8~enitabet beaige 6sIeIie Ii9nsr life 8IGrll9bes
ocns. Ben uiloe o9 itormeuoe, Der foriGnter os Den
@roo os ielp, at nj ~glsmmer aft anoet uOeniOr Os.
sierliabebsn furbunfer port gesreb, fO%rpilOer port
Spn GA Logger os, Zig SIauen, sRuter, Der er Tor
mgotioe til at ~afrultes. 9enitabet osrimoo fIarer ge:
orsbst. ffiqrper Syuet % uopicsr 6%sIslien for 6ribsO
"a &etfarOiabeo: ben r ct oimIens Barn, bportmoo
aiarliaBeben ituubOm er iOot aisrunosn, ON ben emo
brtn9eS O8 a en- SerapP.
q aapnria 0irfiombeO ior mig IeIp os Dem, bus Ssl
len bapbe at uaase Ouer, benranOt no9le Tiger. YIN
munter GA lepenbe Correspondence bappe faaet os til at
oIeume bet SOrssIise GfifeosltunOen, Oa Der ira
SRidorbs Sipe i~uotraabte en- lensere pdule, iom latte
mi, tor llro. Seq trOeoe aaereSe, at pore onos
gbnsIisr bapoe baaret 5rugt, ies trosos, at ban par lpg,
a, lea boppe uGiteu iattet bet late 6orlat al rene, "a
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
SdabueDe.

Garmerues Gpmr tiomtfo benltbes Der.
oeo poo, at BET M er Den rette Ito III of
fiebs haaro Tatota 2aabpeoe See
Gape Wgllen hos 8erias Il 8ro. 23204
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

NEW YoRE. April 23,-Beeyes dull; choice
native steers, Sl1u per 100 lbs; good to prime.
$i4O04aI; medium to fair 5L22lsMI8l: in.
ferior 90 ordinary SL0j L2l; common. SO 20
a; oxen. s-.t5"2S5i bulls, S2SJ.y3 10; dry
cows, sL11gl.oj. Calves lower; poor to prime
Neals, dc54o. Sheep and lsmbs higher, un-
shorn sheep, common 10 prime s3Uat rs.
clipped sheep, iutv To- prime 500. a,:
unshorn lambs common 10 choice, Sl7jp5.l la,
extra, $685. cllDrad lambs, good 10 choice.
SlbO0it%- Hogs -ady, inferior 10 choice,
S5a5.Gj.
EAST Lu-UrT, Pa, April 23-Cattle re-
eeipts light; bulls aud stags I3; veal calves,
to25@4, Hogs steady; best philadelphias
Sj45Q5.50; best Workers, s53ja5. 40: common
TO fair Workers, s5.2OQ52j; pigs, s. lO05.2O.
Sheep market better ON prime sheep, while
other grades are unchanged extra So sOlO4;
good, S3.75GS; fair, S2.S5G3; common, 500. %
y JO yearlings, S48OQ4.SO; lambs S25O0i 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
RIOTOUS FEMALES.
They Make a Bold Attack on a
bheriR's Posse,
ONE WOMAN KNOCKED sBNsBLBss.

She Attempted to Brain an omoor with
an Az, hut He Evnded the Blow-sev-
eral of the Amazons wounded In the
Battle That Followed.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 24-The Oliver
plant near here was the scene of disorder
and bloodshed yesterday. A striker
named Michael Fetzko stoned the coke
drawers while they We're at work in the
yard. Sheriff Wilhelm and a posse Of
deputies arrested him, when about fifty
women assembled and demanded his
release. The officers warned the women
not to interfere The answer was veil
of defiance, and then the whole crowd Of
cursing, screaming women charged the
squad of men, attacking them with every
conceivable missile and firearms.
Blood was flowing from numbers Of
men in moment, and when some of them
had been Knocked down they were forced
to fight back. Mrs. Fetzko, the leader Of
the turies, rushed at Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards with an uplifted AK. He evaded the
blow and knocked her seuseless with his
revolver, and she lay stretched at length
on the ground with the blood gushing
from a cash in her forehead
The cry was raised that she was killed
and the bedlam Of savage excitement can
not be described But she revived after
fully twenty minutes. When she struck
at Richards with her ax the other depu-
ties threw off the restraint that had made
them helpless against these women here
tofore, Numbers of women were felled
with blows from maces, others were stab
bed with bayonets or beaten with the
stocks of Winchesters, and the sheriff had
great difficulty in preventing the men
from shooting them down like dogs The
situation at Oliver is alarming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
THE NATIONS LAWMAKERS.
Senator PETERS Effort to Appoint a
"Coxey Committee" Defeated.

Senator PETERS Effort to Appoint n
"Coxey COMMITTEES" Defeated.
WASHINGTON, April 24-In the senate
yesterday Senator Washburn, of Mime
sofa, consumed almost the entire after
noon in speech against the tariff bill. In
the few moments that remained between
the time Senator Washburn concluded
his speech and the hour of o'clock Sena-
tor Dolph gave another short instalment
of his speech.
During the morning session a bill was
introduced (by request) by Senator PETER
ito dispose of idle labor and discourage
idle wealth in the District Of Columbia" ="
which was referred to the committee on
the District of Columbia. He also sought
to take up from the calendar his resolu-
ton for the appointment of committee
on communications "Coxey Commit
tee"--but the motion was lost by vote of
II to 90.
The house devoted all of yesterday to
business from the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. Two bills of more or
less general Importance were acted upon.
The first, which was passed, was a bill ex-
tending the time allowed the Metropoli-
tan Street Railroad company, of this city,
to change its motive power. The company
must within eighteen months put in an
underground electric system or forfeit its
charter. The other bill was one to permit
bookmaking at the regular spring and
fall meetings of the jockey clubs and driv-
ing parks of the District of Columbia. 1t
was defeated by a vote of 81 to 63.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
The Top Of His Head Knooked on.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Thomas Wyeth,
2S years old, and unmarried, had charge of
the dynamo that supplies light to the
large plant in the Maryland Steel works
at Sparrow's Point. Yesterday he was
caught by the big belt as he reached under
1t and hurled against the machinery. The
top of his head was knocked off and his
brains scattered around the place. This
makes the second death in the electrical
department of the works in the past
month. Professor Reese, who had charge
of the plant, while making experiments
several weeks ago accidentally touched a
live wire and fell dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
More Illinois Miners Out.

DANvILLE, Ills, April 24-None of the
miners of the Consolidated Coal company
Grape Creek or Kellyville went to work
yesterday. These, together with the Fair
mont men, constitute the greater num-
Der of miners in the Danville field. A few
of the smaller mines are still running.
None of them have any grievance except
ing the Kellyville miners, who have been
paid their wages in store checks. The
strike is for sympathy. Three large lodges
of the United Mine Workers have been
organized.
ST. Louis, April 24.-Advices from the
coal mining district of southern Illinois
show that about 1850 men have been
added to the list of strikers The men in
the Halliday pits at St.Johns, Ills, about
25O in number, and the men employed in
the mines along the Mobile and Ohio rail
road, thousand or more, have decided to
cast their lot with the United Mine Work
ers' association strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
rTnNrTVATgIsI Un#t. fDnn


Trains Will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wlggan's, Gilberton, Frackville New
Castle st. Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhpniKVille, Norrstown and Phil.
adelphia (Broad street stRtion) at 500 and l1:45
=. m. and 4:lb p. m. on week days For Potts,
vile and intermediate stations 9'1O a. m,
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frsckville, Neg
Castle, 81. Clair, Pottsville at 6:O0 0:4O o. n
snd $40 P m; For Hamburg Reading, Potts
town 5o Ph@nixyilie, Norristown, Philsdelphis
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah D,
l0:4Oa. m. and l2;l4 500, 7;42 aud 1922 p n
Sundays, ll:i3 a. m. and 5;40 p, m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah At lO:lE.
IL ;48 a. m, and 4;40 7:l5 and 1000 p m. Sundays
~ l0:40 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelpbia BROAD street station) for
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 5 81 and 85 a u1,
10 and II p N week days. On Sundays leave
at so m. For Pottsvllle. 923Rm.
at yG5 49, rs" So FN' t. G5PFSss g. S. s TSIs g. frS 5S
II IA m, l2 90 n9or, 70 A p m, Oimited EI.
press % and I 50 p N, dining cars.l 40
IiS9 n "a Sgo' 80 5SO SG0 go b 725 9IS
10, II, so II % II 85 m, l2 A, 40 9 &c. 90
Qimited 4 50 20 0 60 so. 25 and 8 i2 m aud
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations, $50, MA a m, ana 90, no
For Baltimore and Washington 8 50, 7 20, sg1
Q 10, 10 20, a Is Am, u 10, az 36 limited dinins
car) 1 30, B 40, 44l, Is 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 6l7
665, 740 and Il s3 P; n, week days. Sun
days, 3 80, 20, . 10, II 10 m. l210, Al, 9 55
IL Is and 40 p m,
For Richmond, 90 a N, II 10 and II 83 D n,
daily, and 80 p. NJ. week days.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for PittsburF
and the West every day At 20, $40 a m, q %
p m limited), so, 30, II 55 p m every day.
Way for Altoons at 18 o m aid 90 D ui ever
day. For Pittsburg aud AltoOnS a. II a
every day.
Trains win leave Sunhury for WiuiFmsport
Hlmira CauaudglFua, Rochester guE-la auf
Niagara bt.lla ct 30, 10 d, 2nG Is y o. weca
days, For Elmira at "A p m week DAYS, EGf
Erie and intermediate points At6 l8 . u. dHlly,
FOR Lock Haven ass Is s0a Qb8 q m daily, / 81
aud "A . N week days FoF RenOVo a. 5 IS a
m, 80 and "A lu week AAyg, and i8s N oL
sundays only Fnf gEno 81 rs %, daily
| Sh . 10 week lAys.
b. M. PREVosT /, & Wo0b,
Genl AAnls GopI I'Issg'T Ag