davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Colyin-Anery.

Last Wednesday morning. October "a.
1894, at the residence of Mr.. e. T. Smart,
AL Olympic avenue. Mr.. Oliver ID. Colvin
aud Miss Eva V. Amery were married, the
Rev. W. A. Major officiating. Only
relatives and Immediate friends were
present. The rooms were tastefulIy
decorated in Ivy and white roses. After
an early wedding breakfast the happy
pair left on the early morning train for
Portland, Or. Mrs. Colvin was the
assistant in the Office of the clerk of the
United States district court and has been
connected with that Office since 1890. Mr..
Coivin is the auditor under Receiver NJ +.
Bachus. Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin will be at
home to their friends after November 10
at 1922 Second street, in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
The French club Ksorsani..d.

Last Monday afternoon Prof Constant
invited his advanced pupils 20 meet at the
residence Of Mr.. III. Clay Eversolc. I'LL
Spring street, for the purpose of reorgsn-
izing the French Club. After spending a
half hour IN general conversation the pro-
fessor read extracts from ''The Life of
Napoleon" The reading was confined to
the childhood Of the grea, emperor. The
reading will be continued until the entire
life has been read. Before separating Prof
Constant solicited for the Posr-INrEIIr-
SEScER library fund. The ladies re-
sponded willingly and Sill was collected.
The ladies present we're: Mrs. Alfred H.
Anderson. Mrs Allan. Mrs. Charles Con-
over. Mrs IA. Clay EvorsoIe. Mrs. George
r. GuGd. Mrs. ". II. Harrington, Mrs
MAcCulskey. Mrs. J. +. MCNaught, Mrs. A.
+. Mitten, Mrs. Sarah selmes. Mrs
Charles Shepherd. Mrs. Charles Stimson.
Miss Elise Brookes. Miss Charlotte Halter,
Miss CRddie Hopkins aud Miss Mary
Struye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Fisken-Chsal.

Miss Beatrice Cheal and Mr.. Alfred Ker
Fisken were married at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel T. Cross Wednesday.
October "a, 1894 The decorations Of the
rooms were autumn leaves, ivy. smilax
and yellow flowers of every description,
and the lovely rooms hardly needed the
decoration to complete the effect The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, Rev. James Cheal, who also gave
her away The bride wore . white surah
gown trimmed with white MORE, and
carried q bouquet Of white roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss l.. l.. Cheal and
Miss Clara Fisken. who wore white crepe
gowns trimmed with yellow, and carried
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. A
pleasing feature OF the occasion was the
introduction of Mr.. Arthur Drysdale and
Miss Ethel Gordon, as page and maid of
honor. Mr.. Thomas Carmichael acted as
best man and Mr.. Alexander Jameson
ana Mr.. Ogilvie performed the duties of
ushers. The bridal party consisted of
Rev. and Mrs. James Cheal, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fisken. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Cross.
Mrs. Guy Mcleod Richards, Miss l..
Cheal, Miss Clara Fisken, Miss E. Gordon.
Miss Virginia Richards, Mr.. Maurice
Cheal. Mr.. I. Carmichael. Mr.. A. jamie
son. Mr. 0gilvic and Mr.. Arthur Drysdale.
About fifty of the intimate friends of the
bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Fisken left at 10 clock
for Victoria. amid the best wishes of the
friends and showers OF rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
". A. seRa~'s Birthday sarpris..

Last Tuesday evening the Qui we
Whist Club gave their secretary, +. A.
NcRse, a surprise party. it being his
twenty-e!ghth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent In progressive whist.
First prizes were won by Miss Moak and
Mr.. Tucker. and the BOBBY prizes by Miss
Humes and Mr.. Zimmerman. After 3
hearty luncheon the president. Prof ]. p.
Wilson. on behalf of tho club presented
Mr. McRae with handsome necktie case
containing half a dozen latest style ties.
Among those present were Prof and Mrs.
J. r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster, NJ. and Mrs.
Crav ford. Mr. and Mrs. ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
McRae, Nr. and Mrs. George II. Psrke.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. X. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson. Miss Humes. Miss Wilson.
Miss Mosk, Miss McRae. Miss Campbell.
Miss McDougall, Mr. William Page. Mr..
Tucker, Mr.. 8. u. Archibald, Master
Aubrey NJ. McRae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Tn. mI.... Gibson En,sr..,n.

Last Monday evening the Misses Gibson
gave q fareweil party at their home, corner
Fifth and Union streets, to their friend
Miss l. Hawkins. OF Boston, who has
been visiting relatives here for over year
past. Many Of her friends gathered on
this occasion TO bid farewell and express
their regret at her having TO leave Seattle.
The evening was pleasantly spent in re-
counting "reminiscences of her pleasant ex-
periences here. IN games, music, etc, after
which refreshments were served. 1t was
late IN the evening before the merry
party broke up. Miss Hawkins left for
Boston last Wednesday morning. followed
by the good wishes OF her friends. Among
those present Monday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson, Mr.
Hawkins, Miss L. Hawkins, Miss
Gertrude Gibson, Miss McAllep.
Miss Allan, Miss Irene Allan. Miss Glib
son, Miss Jennie Gibson. Mr. 8. Aharan.
Mr.. Allison. Mr.. James Gibson, Mr.. X.
Niven. Mr.. w. Gibson. Mr.. r. L. Llllico,
Mr. s. Trethewey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
sarpr,.. Party to DIR. 7. b. Ford.

Last Tuesday evening surprise party
was given DIR. T. B. Ford st bis house on
Queen Anne Hill By q jolly crowd OF
young people. The young folks took pos
session Of the house and royal time was
had. The evening was passed in playing
games and singing songs Those present
were: Miss Lydia Dankeii, Miss Luiu Foy,
Miss June GalIiher. Miss Nellie Gailiher.
Miss Leta Kinnear, Miss Clair Lynch.
Miss Edith Foy. Miss Lutte James. Miss
Mabel James, Miss Viola James. Miss
James, Miss Nellie Moss. Miss Ford, Miss
Sadie Ford, Miss Ivy Ford. Masters Will
liam Uren, William Walsh. Frank James,
FREQ Moss, Howard Kelly, Ralph Sheafe.
Walter Smith, DIN Ford. Burgess Ford.
Joe Robinson. Harry Tompkins, Evarr
Lamping. Clifton Lamping, NJ. NJ. Moss,
Rev. and Mrs. r. b. Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

eArd-p.ay NJ was kept up 30 IN early hour
in the morning Refreshments we're
served az midnight. Those present we're:
Mr.. ard Mrs ]. w. Mckenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. 0'seiI, Mr.. and Mrs James
Wilkinson, Mrs Lawrence, Miss Mary
Ramsay, Miss Eta Ramsay. Miss Maud
Walker. Miss Lizzie Richards. Miss Alice
Lassoi, Or. j. j. smith. Mr.. A. T. Todd,
Mr. J. T. satton. Mr. William Weimsr,
Mr. sam Hyde. Mr.. II. J. Storey, Mr.. A.
K. Andrews. Mrs. James Cave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Ls.ona Ala Society Entertainment.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Latona
NJ. f. church gave a social 1T the resi-
dcnce Of Mr. and Mrs, b. T.. Bennett, on
East street. Latona, last Thursday even
Ing. All the outside porches and grounds
were beautifully decorated with Chinese
lanterns, evergreens and ported plants.
while the interior was also decorated In a
manner pleasing 10 the eye. The evening
was spent in singing. playing chsrsdes and
social chat. Recitaiions were delivered by
some of the little ones. During the even
ing refreshments were served. The guests
present were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerome VI.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cowan. Mr.. and Mrs. William Copestiek,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Bennett, Mrs. J. II.
Loughrey. Mrs. s. 2. Willis. Mrs Boyden,
Mrs. u. Bimodp, Mrs. Il. f. Breeze. Mrs
Stott. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bauntun. Mrs. ~
]. Wilkes, Mrs. T.. l.. Moulton, Mrs. A. ID.
Stevens, Mrs. George Rima, Miss Maggie
Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

Francis DocIitsle. from Ie@iand; Mrs.. Mil
lard Fillmore: ssaehos u DsBruos,
from Gas:sms.a: Little Tommy Iros;
GRANDMOTHER Of the Bride: Mrs Peter
Voc Dozser. splonter from Ntntertun.
Switx, Win tie coat on her grsnistEsr
wore in iTes: fashionsole Lady from Sc
attic; lady Of forty yssrs ago; spanish
g1psy; hlss Green, the cid maid, and Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
s..s.l. c.sAolIe unson coneers.

The programme given 81 the meeting OF
the Seattle CATHOLIC Unfoa on las: Wednss-
evening was OF unusual sxceilsnee. An
overture BY LANCER & Luebens' orcaestrs
was followed By reading by Miss F.orsncs
Mcdonald Ssrt came |. solo By Herman
Julien, who sang IN Nights SssIl Calm.
For an encore be gave "Widmung. J. }.
Thornton gave one OF bis best readings
In MAscheroni's Avs Haria. by Master
Mccormick, the boy soprano, the highest
tones we're given with ease and briilianee.
Miss Bgr-agcr's singing Of 0ounod' $ barca-
role. Tell He. Beautiful Maiden. called
forth the warness applause. Mr.. J. W.
Hughes strong and sympathetic tenor was
heard in Abt's "sercnade." Miss Edna
Wittisr's coptralto voice. very rich and
full. was heard with fine effect in my
Lsdy's Bower" Mr.. Saunders, favorite
with Seattle audiences. sang gracefully
the quaint little ''Margery's Only Three"
Ar. Frank 81. Plowman then gave
banjo number, closing most enjoyable
entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS
His Sufferlngs Ended After Using Mum
yOn'S Rheumatism Cure.

Mr.. George Smith. of Taconv. Pa, says.
81 suffered from rheumatism for 30 years,
and had so many severe attacks that some
of my joints were twisted out Of shape. At
times I suffered terrible pain, and al
though | tried many remedies, l never
obtained any permanent relief until | pro-
cured Munyon's Rheumati sm Cure. The
action OF this remedy was wonderfully
quick, and, although have only taken
small quantity, consider myself perman-
emily cured.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaran
teed to cure rheumatism in any part Of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days It never
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, sides, back or breast. or sore
ness in any part of the boly i'm from one to
three bours. 1t is guaranteed to promptly
cure lameness, stiff and swollen io,uts,
stiff back, and all pains in the hips and
loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lum.
bago or pain in the back are speedily
cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci-
fics for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
General Markets

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 4-Flour weak; win
ter superfiue, S.02lO; do. extras, S2.sjU@.4J;
Pennsylvania roller straight S2.5002.G5; west
ern winter, clear, S24Oa2bJ. Wheat quiet
steady, with 5lc bid and jllIc. asked for
October, Corn duh, unchanged, with 55tac. bid
55lac. asked for October, Oats quiet, tirmer,
with 8j34c. bidi8ud 3H &C.. asked for October
Beef steady; picked bellies 5@as'4c; picked
shoulders, 6UGlic. pickled hams, 959BlO4C.
Pork dull, easy; new mess, Sl4.'54lj.25i extra
prime, sl30l35u; family Slj.5O0lG Lard
easy; western steam, $50; city S7.j0GT75,
Butter quiet, firm; western dairy l31l,c.; do.
creamery, $50 2uc.; do factory, l2ltG l516c.; Ell
gins, 26C,; imitation creamery, loo lHC,; New
York dairy, l40 pc; do. creamery, lSG2j1Rc.
Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy ,2Sc.; do.
choice, 2602lc. do fair 10 good ,240 2ic.; prints
jobbing at 20 ..3-C. Cheese firm; New York
large, IN l0l6c.; fancy small l0)4C., part skins,
4Rsc, full sa.lua, 1Y3Jac, Eggs dull; New York
aud Pennsylvania, l1H21c.; ice house, 1890
l7C. western fresh lsUl9c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
BRITIsH TROOPs FOR CHINA



from India,
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to The
Times from Shanghai says: -Four Japan
ese warships have been sighted between
Ning-Po and Chusan. News received from
Tientsin denies that the Chinese have
evacuated Corea It. also denies that the
japanese forces are near Ialu, or that
they are occupying Thornton Haven.
Chinese transports are said to be moving
freely in the Gulf of PeChi-E
The Chinese warships at Port Arthur,
with the exception of the Lai Yuen, will
soon be refitted for sea The Lai Yueu
was found on her arrival there to have
been almost entirely destroyed by fire as a
result of her participation in the battle off
the Yalu.
The British cousuls at Hankow and
Ning-Po sent alarming dispatches to the
government on Tuesday aud Wednesday,
reporting disturbances in those places
and stating that the European residents
were in peril.
The Exchange Telegraph company says
that "a 900 troops will be sent from India
to protect the treaty ports in China.
The Evening News publishes a sensa-
tional statement TO the effect that cab
met council was called to consider dis
patch received from Minister OConnor at
Pekin, in which it was stated that Russia
was intriguing to assist China against
Japan in return for the cession to Russia
of certain ports of Corea. There is no
confirmation of this statement from other
aourCes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
NO RED CLOVER HONEY.
Because the Honeybee Doesn't Know How
to Get the Material For 1t,

to Get the Material For 1t.
"Why do we never have red clover honey
for sale2" said the dealer. "Woll, for the
simple reason that there is never any red
clover honey made by hoDeybees. There
is no blossom so rich in stores of sweet
ness as the red clover blossom, as every
schoolboy whose privilege it is to pluck
and suck its nectar well knows. But
the honeybee never collects those sweets
for its use, because it cannot The corolla
tube of the red clover is so deep and small
that the bee cannot reach the honey stored
at the base Of the tube The bee knows
this, and if you will think a moment you
will remember that you never saw honey
bee either wild or a hive dweller on a red
clover blossom.
These wise and busy insects do not
waste their time in efforts to obtain sweet,
that are beyond their reach. But the lum'
bering bumblcbee levies tribute on every
red clover patch in his bailiwick. As smart
as the honeybee is, it has yet to learn
trick that is as old as the hills to its big
and more stupid seeming cousin. When
the bumblebee lights on a head Of red
clover, he punctures a hole in the base Of
the corolla, and thrusting IL his proboscis
sIlsts out the nectar 1t used to be ia
vorite but cruel pastime among the boys
OF the rural districts to capture the bum
blobco, pull it apart and take out its honey
bag-a transparent sack as big as small
pen, filled with the most delicate Of honey
the honey of the red cloyer-and eat the
sweet morsel, on, rather, let it burst in the
mouth and spin its drop of incompuraole
nectar Any one who has thus robbed the
bunblobeo of its life and its hoard Ct
10 81. fgf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

ST. LOUIS Oct 5.-As a freight train on
tDo lsh road was leaving the city
last night it crashed into and demolished
an electric car in the western suburbs
The car was smashed into Hndling wood.
Of the passengers in the car six were Sc
riously injured. Mary Cravett and Dora
Russell, both colored, and Motorman
Charles Thrailkill will probably die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
BALTIM0RES BEATEN.
They Lose the First Game in the
Temple Cup Series,
BITTERNESS BETWEEN PLAYERS.

It NAV Result In tile Abandonment of
tho Proposed serios-Tho baltimore
Men Greatly Dissatisfied with the Con
ditions surrounding the Trophy.
BALTIMORE, Oct 5-Tho first game OF
the Temple cup series played here ya.tpr.
day was a good exhibition of scientific
and fast ball playing The New Nork-
won, with Rusie in the box. He had ter
rife speed and thorough control Of the
ball, and the men back OF him kept up
their end Esper, for the Orioles, pitched
winning ball and was well supported
The inability TO hit Rusie was the cause
of the result. There were several features
of the game that could have been eHmi-
mated to the credit Of both teams Nc
Graw was the principal offender
Owing to the stormy weather aud
doubt of the series being played only
about 5000 Of the expected crowd en-
tered the grounds. The final agreement
to play the series of games was made
only few minutes before the game was
called. The game was played on the
basis arranged by the National League
committee-65 per cent. of receipts 20 the
winner, 35 per cent. to the loser McCraw
was the only one that held out tor an
equal division, and his temper through
out the game was not of the best.
Both teams showed intense feeling. A
close decision in the ninth inning by
Emslie, which cut off Baltimore's hope of
pulling victory out of the fire, caused
crowd to get after Emslie as soon as the
game was over. The police however,
quickly dispersed the crowd. The features
I of the game were the double plays by Nc
Graw, Reitz and Brouthers in the first
inning, and great catch by Van Haltren
in the fourth inning Captains Ward and
Robinson distinguished themselves in
| fielding.
A big delegation of rooters from New
York witnessed the game and made merry
| with tin horns.
Owing to the present intense feeling be-
tween the two clubs it is not unlikely that
the series of games may be abandoned
| though 1t is given out that game will be
played this afternoon.
Following is the score by innings of yes
terday's game;
R.H. T..
New York...,...O 0 / / o. ID .
Baltimore~~......O 0 o o O Ii Z /
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YoHK. oct. European cables quote
American steer- at lpl1dll3.c per lb.. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 5N20c. per 10. Calves
steady; poor TO prime yeals, S5d7,75; grassers,
S2l2la@2 81, sheep and lambs, S4.2504.3j.
Hogs lower; inferior TO choice S5.5OG5.s5
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct 4,-Cattle steady;
prime, S5,5N0515; good fat cows and heifers,
S250G3,l0 Hogs dull lower; Philadelphia,
S57O65,75 common TO fair Workers, $500
b4O. Sheep dull, lower extra, S3dS,85 good,
y 5002 80; lambs, S203.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
After Grissenhainer's Seat.

New BRUNSWICK, Nj, Oct. 5.-The Re
publicans of the Third congressional dis
trict of New Jersey, comprising Middle
sex, Monmouth and Somerset counties,
nominated Benjamin f. Howell of this
city, for congress by acclamatiou yester-
day atteruoa.. Mr. Howell was once sur
rogate of Nid'lesey county, and is presi-
dent of the Peoples National bank of
New Bruusw sk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
No AntI.Tnmmanr TleI,et Yet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Tn spite Of the uu-
merous conferences which have been held
between the committee of seventy and
the independent organizations of the city,
tending to concentrate upon one citizens
ticket for the coming municipal election
nothing definite has yet been accom-
plished. A general conference of all the
interested organizations was held, and al
though John W. Goff was named as the
choice of the committee of seventy as can
didate for mayor nothing was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
The TIn PIntn Indnstrr.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 5.-Ground was
broken yesterday for the National Tin
Plate mill. Six mills are to be in operation
within ninety days, and six more within
eighteen months. This will make one of
the largest tin plate plants in the United
States. The National Plate company has
been Incorporated, with a capital of $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

tion of 1868, but Colfax secured the nom
ination.
Mr. Curtin worked earnestly for the
election of Grant aud Colfax that year,
and was made minister to Russia by the
president. In 1881 he was elected to con-
gress rs a Democrat serving six years
At the close of the Forty-ninth congress
he retired to his Beilglonte home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
READING FAD
III \ RAILROAD SYSTEM

IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1894
Trains leave Shenandoah IS followsi
For New York via Philadelphia, week dHY1
2l0, 525, 10, an, 1882, 2.55, 5.55 pm. Slnls
2.I0, q. m, For New York via MaunI Cbuuk
week lays, 5.25,7. ~ a. M, 1889, 255 p. I!
For Reading and Philadelphia, week GayS
2.lO, 525 7,2O, a. NJ, 1882, 2b5, $50 p. M. Sua
For Potts7ile, week days, gIO 7.9O, a. n
~ 80. 255 5.55 p. m. Sunday 2.l0 =. m.
For Tsmaqua and Mahanoy City, week dAyt
2.lO, 5.25 7.20, q. M, 1872 2.55, 5.55 p. m. Su7
day 2lO, g. m. Additional to- Mahanoy City
FOR Wiiilsmsport, suubury and Lewisburs
weeE da{s, 80 lLSO a. m, lbs 100 p' n
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2iO, s26, ,B.E
720 ll30 q. n, 1882, 1876, 2.65, b.b5, 70a, g,ft
p. m. Sunday, 2lU, S.25, a. 10.
For Ashland and Shamolin week days 8.aE
z 20 ll.8O .. m, l.S5, 200, e.S5 p. m. SuLnSy
SIS a. N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week osg
500 a. M; o, 400 7SO p. m, l2l6 night. sa
Leave New York via Mauoh Chunk, weekday
f8l $40 a. l., ll0, $50 p. m.
Leave philadelphia, Reading Terminal
NTeeE d9ya, 40 $50, 1000 a. M, and i.9s
Ne uH0 "a sunday, li.30 p. m.
1olye a1ing, week days, l.S6, ITO, 1906, ii,si
q. n., b.tj 81 p. m Sunday, 1875,
Leave Pottsvile, week days, 2.85 740 5. m
AZ 20, 81 p IA Sunday, 285 a. N.
Leave ranhqus week days, BIS, $50, ll.a2
m. ltl, 1.l1 82s p' ~, Sunday, z ls ~.
LthNb MtuhuDY GlLY week QhNbl q. 3D. t.Nli
ll.47 3. M, l5l, IA, s.5l p, m. Sunday, S.lf
an,
Leave Mshanoy Plane, week dRys 2A0, lee
$50 9Sl, 1.i9 a.; m, i2bs, 2Oe, SEQ 6so,L5S islt
q. NJ, Sunday, g 40, AGO a. m.
Leave Wtllamsport, week days, 1910 q. N
B85, Ills p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the West viz
r & o. r. r., through trains leave READING
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. 3 r. r. r. ~ s.Sli
$50, t26 a. m, 346,5l8 7.22, p. M, Sunday S.Sa
7.4), 11,26 g. N, 8 46, Z % p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WhArl
and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week-Days- Express, 800, a. m., 200, 100
800 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. M. 5,45
p. N.
sundsy-Fxpress 900 1000 a. m. Accom-.
mediation, 8O0 a. m. and 4.80 p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week Days-Express 1885. 900 a. m and
400 aod 5.3J p. n. Accommodatlon, sl5 a. m,
and 4. .32 p, n.
sundas ---ExI ress, 400, 2 so p. m. Aoeommo
daton, 7l5 a. M, and 10 p. m.
Perlor cars on al express trains.
@. e.. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. Att.
La. sVEIG ARD, Gen. supt