davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FOR YOUR WANTS.
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

aTH ST. 1873 w, near MISUNDERSTANDING
furnished large a small rooms; moderate rates,
18TH ST. 1876 w.-Front housekeeping & hail
rooms; summer prices, respectable house.
BETH ST, as7 NEATLY furnished rooms. suit
able for light housekeeping: $3.50.
36TII ST, 100 W, opposite Marlborough-Back
parlor. handsomely furnished, and a small room.
s6TH ST. 2ai w.-Neatly furnished room: con-
venient for light housekeeping.
36TII ST, cu w.-Well- furnished rooms. house
accepting: gas. bath: privilege Of washing; plenty
closets.
aGTII ST, 32 w,-CIcan. comfortable room; guar.
an,ec no bugs; 81 men. Ring once.
sSTit ST, ZIG w.-Handsomely furnished large a
small -Ooms; near broadway; summer prices.
18TH ST. 232 w-Nircly furnished room & bed
room, housekeeping $3.50, S.
10TH ST los w Comfortably furnished. sirv
looms. grn. bathroom. gentlemen: -. -. $50
upward weekly Gray.
-sD st. AS w.-rurnlshei front q connecting
rooms bath, gas: gentlemen: references; ring
house bell.
4eru sT., iAs w.-Lnrrc, nicely furnished
room, very reasonable: all conveniences.
9TH ST. los w.-Iandsomely furnished large
& small rooms; board optional.
18TH ST. 10 w.-smali q large rooms. s2,5 a
50: narlor Sc.
GOTH ST. AL w.-picnsant rooms, with board
suitable for .; terms moderate.
BOTH ST, leo w.-tarse q small rooms: bath
connecting; for ladies'; home comfort; moderate.
55TH ST. 70 w.-clean. we'll ventilated small
room; LIST noor, front; nair mattress; 81, so.
GlST 81. 1875 w.-Largc, richly furnished
rooms, sinyiy or en- suite, adjoining park and
elevated station.
9th ST. lie w.-pieasant furnished room. with
closet 4 bath: top door.
seTH ct, IS W.-Well- Furnished parior & bed
room. sIngly or together. reasonable. Wiener.
saD ST. 70 w.-Pleasant large or single room
board optional; private family; reference.
ttgTIf CT so- " -Ilaunntiy furnished larpa a
The evening world., 1894-06-09
M

cou:sl11sioly. as IVES; ssa = Open m sun
ner. mornings. afternoons. evenings: cooled b.
electricity; correct wALTZ GUARAN-
TEED eve strictly private lessons. 50, any hour
with musici positively no failures; lady assiatants.
every afternoon and evening tnow
forming, monthly, 81; quarterly. IS. including
individual priva,s instruction In waltz and iatsss
fashionable daneeA. Circulars.
ECEPTIO Wednesdays and Saturdays.
STAGE DANCING DEPARTMENT..
Every style. Latest novelties. Largest school In
the world. Pay to suit yourself. Engagements -
CURED. 500 rsferenceA
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARAN-
OPEN l. SUMMER teed In 8 private les
LADY ASSISTANTS sons. with music. v.
HOSEA HIGGINS

UUR OWN Uf WYNN
lS6-1t WEST 23D ST, near 9Th ave. IL station.
81 monthly. Glasses MON. TUES, THURS. and
FRIDAY. $50 TO 10, 80; private lessons. 81: ticket.
used at pupils convenience; beginners classss 4
lessons, 81; quarter. % lessons. IS; receptions
Weds.. sats. nrst lessons private. Open all sum
mer. s A. NJ. TO II p. NJ. Cooled by cold an.
LFROM NEW YORK WORLD.D
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS. In his class lessons. gives
individual instruction In a room separate from the
general classroom. Difhdent pupils ind this
tedious affair to LEARN how to dance. He
GUARANTEES II WALTZ IN SIX v
LESSONS, MAKING NO FAILURES. and hun
dreds OF former patrons bear willing testimony 70
the fact; and during the summer season this scad-
envy is thoroughly cooled by EDIS0N'S LARGE
All the requirements being thus met. ''oUR
OMN" seems like the one 70 60 e.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

StTH ST. IA f.. between Lexington & Sd aves-
Rent free to July l; healthy location: near l.
station: = & I room apartments: improvements:
rent $40 TO Sl3.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

10Th ST, 2G7 E.-To let. cosy 4 we'll ventilated
2 q I rooms. at very moderate rent: Sa a SIC
Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

10Th ST, 2e9. between LIST a ID ~aves.-Floor. 8
rooms: stationary tubs; gas. SIS.
10TH ST, 31s Els large rooms. all light q well
ventilated: rent, N7.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

18TH ST. 2io E-b light rooms, all In best order.
top floor; tt. Housekeeper, or inquire 1888 I'd
ave, in Advertisement once.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

SETH ST. lls E.-First floor and basement. pri-
waite house. Improvements; convenient neigh
hnrhooi. Sg
The evening world., 1894-06-09

3iST., l3s E.-Parior, 8 large light rooms. bath.
all improvements. Owner, 2t L. 18th st.
5lST 4 348 Il. single Hat, parlor h basement
nice garden; rent $40
The evening world., 1894-06-09

OATH ST., Ib2 4. Extra wide Z large. light
rooms Il bath: newly ,arpeted halls; frescoed
ceilings; mantel mirrors; private halls, &c. John
Miller, Sl4 I'd ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Flats and Apartments to let.
uofurnished-gsst Side.

? ID AVE. raj -755. near 3sth At a rooms. pantry
hnc. convenient houses; si3. SIS.
30 AVE-. 56T. near 3sth N-Desirabie apartments
Of I rooms. in fac order: rents s3 to SIS. Ap-
ply In store.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

52D 81, 4lO ii. Extra fine. well kept house:
tiled halls, painted walls, tubs Il bell: D 4 4
rooms; 80 to ST.. 81
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Sd AVE. 1900. near e5th st.-5 large rooms. nnt
condition.. LIST floor only SIS,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

OATH ST., 10 r. -Four rooms n bath: heated,
all improvements; rents, S22 to S26
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NO T CHARGE.

Advertisements for THE WORLD at office
rates viii 30 taken at any branch office
of the American District Telegraph Com
pnny, or called for BY their messengers.
without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

A. - FURNITURE Upright plano. standard
maker; also parlor and bedroom suits. folding
beds. sideboard, leather chairs, mirrors. bric-a-
brac, piano lamps. &c. sell separately. Inquire.
also evenings, l6l East 56th st.. private house.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

aOTH At. Park ave. Elegant fats; all improve
ments; decorated 4, rooms: S2l. S2I.
GOTH ST, gil TO 2as E.-New houses. 5 a I
room apartments. $3.50 to Slt: walters
electric bells: hot baths free TO tenants: wide
street; floors deadened. once In 22a.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

80 AVE-, 70s-Apartments of . q ; rooms II
excellent order at very reasonable rates.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
For Sale.
COWBOY OUTFIT FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS, watches and jeweiry sold on credit
to responsible parties.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. DOBLIN. 323 East A2d ct.

AT ONCE-Magnifcent furniture, private resi-
dence: fine silk brocade parlor suit, $40; paint
ings, grandfather's clock. magnificent full.siZe
mahogany upright piano. $l36, worth three
times that folding bed, oak bedroom suits,
hand carved oak sideboard, fine Wilton velvet
carpets. $40, like new: separately; other pieces
15S West 54th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BICYCLE BARGAINS.
ColumbinS. S:}O. $40. $50.

B~IcYCLE-Must sell: pneumatic tire: bargain.
ii. n DOWN. l27 st, Marks place, Brooklyn.
BICYCLE FOR SALE. cheap. including lamp and
bell j. Is. HENRY. POI East s5th ST.. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

1o2D ST, 225 f "a nice rooms, improvements
washtubs: 81 90 monthly: free until June Is.
10TH ST.. southwest corner Park ave. % ele'
gantlv decorated rooms, with improvements
S14, ST..
The evening world., 1894-06-09

A.-Counters. shelves. showcases. mirror, cans.
scales, chandeliers. cheese covers. ice-boxes.
Jars. 3S East 125th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Good viii q Interest for Sale.

GROCERY, newly fitted aud stocked. 3 rooms
back, cheap rent, at a sacrifice. Call 533 West
The evening world., 1894-06-09

BICYCLE. pneumatic tire. almost new; will sell
cheap. 4s Flatbush ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.
BICYCLE, pneumatic safety. cheap. REFS q
DAVENPORT, 8 WillOughby st., Brooklyn.
BICYCLE, rheumatic safety: used but little;
must sell; a bargain. c. @. 30
Court ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Advertisements for the WORLD at office
rates win DO taken at any branch office
of the American District Telegraph Com
pany. or caHsJ for BY their messengers.
without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

BILLIARD and pool tables. all sizes. at auction
prices. w. II. GRIFFITH q CO.. Is 4h ave.
BILLIARD N pool TABLES: large stock very
low prices. THOMPSON u CO.. 1853 Atlantic
ave. Brooklvn.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

BILLIARDS, POOL~wagner q SANFORD. mAnufac-
turers; factory, As Great Jones ST., near Broad
way; new tables with fast cushions: second hand
all makers: cheap.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

and pool tables. new aud second
hand. supplied with Bartholdi quick cushion;
easy termA. ALFRED u. MARX, ia Il. 18th st.
CABINET BARRooM on hand or or
der. all sizes and styles; reasonable prices.
VoGEL. 81 Bowery,
CASH REGISTERS bought. sold. exchanged: re-
pairing by experienced workmen.
sCHMITT BROS. ia Prince ct.
CHEAP ARG aAFEs: two medium and two
small safes; hre ant burglar proof. q O.
QUIRK. 70 Spring ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

BICYCLES-High grade pneumatics. from $50 to
tS5 all absolutely new; rs 10 40 pounds; also
ladies'. Bicycle office. 435h Lexington ave-. near
The evening world., 1894-06-09

DIAMONDS. watches. jeweiry on easy term
representative will cali with samples.
BROS, 30 Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE BRISTOL,

WASHINGTON PLACE, i0t-Two connecting
rooms. nicely furnished; ANAL family; board
optional: low price.
WASHINGTON PLACE lis w.-Hali rooms q
beard, IS, Sc; double rooms. $40. sl2.
PLACE. l2t-Deslrable large a
mall rooms: good board; moderated; gentlemen.
PLACE. l03 Washington squared
HAndhoms rooms: excellent table; summer
priesA
wAyERIEY PLACE, il wsshinstes square,
Ei.s sooaa. eIeelient tabis; referenesB reQuire4.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
PROGRESS OF TARIFF
what the Senate Has Done
After Eight Weeks.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The first day of
the ninth week of the consideration of the
tariif bill in the senate was devoted entire
Iy to lumber No vote was reached, and
this schedule will probably consume two
more days.
From the ID to the 25th of April general
debate was in order, and many carefully
prepared speeches We're delivered two Of
them, those of Senators Quay and Dolph,
occupying each portions of six days. But
since the 25th of April the bill has been un-
der consideration by paragraphs for
amendment, and in that time 81 pages of
the bill have been disposed of, leaving 1874
pages still unacted upon.
When the senate adjourned on Saturday
evening three schedules-the chemical, the
glass and china, and the metal-had been
completed.
When schedule ID, with four paragraphs
relating TO lumber and manufactures of
WOOD was taken up, and an amendment
was offered by Senator Hale to insert, as u
preliminary paragraph, the provision of
the existing law by which duty of dol
lar per thousand feet is levied on sawed
boards; two dollars on sawed lumber and
lin addition) so cents for each side that is
planed or finished; one dollar when planed
Ol Olie Slucf anu JOUbucu ana HrDONel, and
sl.5O when planed on two sides, and
tongued and grooved. To this amendment
an amendment was offered by Senator
Petfer placing undressed lumber on the
free list and reducing by one half the fig
ures in the existing law. These amend
ments formed the text of the discussion
which lasted throughout the day
In addition to the numerous speeches on
the lumber schedule speech on the gem
eral subject of the tariff was made by
Senator Walsh dem, Ga. }, his first formal
speech in the senate, and one which made
an eXcellen5impression.
1t was universally declared to be one of
the best delivered in the senate this session.
His manner of delivery was impressive, his
voice clear and resonant his enunciation
distinct and throughout the cham ber every
word he uttered could be plainly heard, a.
though he spoke from the back row of
seats. When he had finished Senator
Walsh was warmly congratulated by his
colleagues. Some of the expressions that
fell from the lips of senators were exceed
ingly hattering.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
PENCIL PUsHERs DETERMINED.
VIII Persist in Their Refusal to An
swcr Sugar Questions.

WASHINGTON May 20.-The report of tn o
sugar investigating committee that will be
made to the senate will disclose n proceed
ure on the part of the committee that is en-
tiTely unlocked for and some testimony
that appears to have an important bearing
upon the subject of conferences between
senators and members of the sugar trust.
The committee will report, it is said, that
they have directed the United States dis
trict-attorney to proceed against the wit
nesses, Shriver Edwards ard Walker,
before the grand jury and have them i'll
Cicted for the commission of crime, the
committee holding that under an almost
forgotten act of 1857 their refusal to testify
before the senate committee is an offense
so punishable
The correspondents will persist in their
determination not to answer the commit
tees questions
The committee will also submit the tes,
timony of Senator Caflery which is said
to admit that a number of conferences
were held between senators and the repre-
sentativcs of the sugar trust. 1t is said
that in his evidence Mr.. Caffery admitted
that he had been present at two confer
ences and in reply to questions said that
one of them was held at the residence of
Senator Brice 1t is understood that at
this conference Mr. Caffery said there were
present beside himself Senators Brice,
German and Hill, and Mr.. Havermeyer,
the president of the sugar trust, and other
gentlemen interested in sugar whose
names the reporter could not ascertain
Senator Gallery also told the committee
that at this conference the sugar people
made an argument in favor of the change
fNT,,,a tl..,... e., q
Mt that time been agreed upon to an ad va
lorem rate which was subsequently, agreed
to, but that he (Mr CaiferyJ opposed this
change believing that the specific rate was
better for the producers of sugar in this
country
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

The Republicans in this sec
ton of the county don't give
way to their feelings in public
very often, but last week their
indignation was thoroughly
aroused by the article which
appeared in the Wilkes-Barre
"Record, which intimated
that the lower end candidate
for the congressional nomina-
tion of that party is using dis
honest methods to secure that
honor. The push and energy
displayed by John Leisenring
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
"Jaclk the Paint Thro,yer."

Fort WAYNE Ind, May 29.-For the
last two years the women of Fort Wayne
have suffered from the depredations of a
fellow called Jack the Paint Thrower,"
and many costly gowns have been ruined
by red paint and oil while walking along
the streets Miss Bird Bulger left home
in company with Mont Orif. Near Harri-
son street Orf noticed man lurking in
the dark, and Miss Bulger felt the paint
pouring over her dress. Orff caught the
man, and found that he still had guam
tity of paint in his possession. He is
Charles Reasoner, has large family, and
for years has been employed as car in
spector in the Pennsylvania companys
YArlS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
SmuggIed JewelrY Seized.

NEW York, May 29-Special Detailed
Custom House Inspector Tim Donohue,
seized a valuable lot of smuggl9d iewelry
Mt the Bremen line dock, Hoboken After
the baggage of the passengers of the steam
ship Vera, from Genoa, had been ex-
umined, he saw a man named Gaetano
Crentanore, a sculptor leave the dock.
He took the passenger to the customs
Office and found the jewelry in his pockets.
Letters were found on Crentanore, which
showed that the jewelry was intended for
man named Elleridge of Milwaukee, a
Mrs. Wilder of the same city and Fitz
gerald Beploe of New York
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

were needed, but backed their
opinions with cash in order
that the organization could be
kept intact, and through that
others have waXed fat. How
absurd it is for the leading or
gan of the county to ask what
Mr.. Leisenring has done for
the party? 7. V. Cooper, ex-
chairman of the state commit
tee, can furnish some interest
ing information upon that
point, and before the friends of
Mr.. Williams again exhibit
their lack of sense they should
look up the records and learn
who are the prominent Repub-
licans.
After finding that its at
tempts to blacken Mr.. Lessen
rings character were futile,
the "Record," +" on Tuesday last,
opened up the subject again
by securing an interview with
the candidate, who happened
to be in Wilkes-Barre the pre-
vious day. 1t made some wry
faces while swallowing it's silly
charges, and it's endeavors to
crawl into hole were really
amusing, The animosity Of
the "Rccord" people is notice
able, nevertheless, in their re-
fusal to quote the candidate
correctly. 1t says, "Mr. Leis-
enring denies that he threat
ened to use money to secure
the nomination, but admits that
certain over-zealous friends of
his had used language to that
effect" Now Mr.. Leisenring
admits nothing of the kind
He is not aware that any of his
friends used such language.
and says he did not tell the
"Record' S" interviewer so.
| The people of the county will
accept his word just as readily
as any statement the Record" !"
can make, and a paper that
will allow it's friendship for
another candinate go so far as
to misrepresent a man is not
worth noticing. SAUNTERER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

It is true that the name Of a
Leisenring has not been on the
ticket every other year or any
other year, but it has been
placed elsewhere and has been
of more benefit to the party
than the daily chirp of a
dozen sheets like his traducers.
Unlike some Republicans of
upper Luzerne, the Leisenrings
have not been known to skulk
when the "sinews of war"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
BRIEF ITEMS.


BRISTOL, Tenn, May 2f-Snow has been
falling here and the neighboring noun
tains are covered with it. On White Top,
east of here, it is five inches deep
,,............,.,. ~, ,r..or o.,uu,,,,,,,.
w iLNlNGIoN' Hei'' Nay ~'' ,,'''',"%'S
l. iey' ,he loriliel i'i,sIer Vi ,He eNols
quer Oh Vhe supreme luoSe, -o ndn SO "
INlhia9' WIN i"So i''s''iS w 7, oi - '''o
iodSeS money W OHe -, ~ ~,
li'oii' Vne p,'lNol' mas Tie Ia,I,, l ,.
h'ehU WIN 'ne oi'o ,d atp,,,.., '.al,,ad ~
celNeu l'", IS,@'' - - Nv
SOW anu " my -, "1'',l nv, n,n ,-t =,
nea' Inc oI"er WIZ loNo .'''
CHICAGO, May - IeiideFTH9l1 Vne ~
saNsih, mas oeeh gwen lolSeI la',e ol iilo ,
or imprisonment IN Che county J'l, ny One
agreement oil lawyers rePresel'lnS '.e HV"uo
ana the prssher Cu"' O'e ii'9"'i'IS '"i"'J
should go over W Jun" - ""''H' nc
IAN, VINO acpuIesct' i" 'he "''%"'i ~, -
VIII not pr Sltllh8 III 'ue ran"
ol the COOK county i.9 az ' snI' ,tr't, m
me pToSecuul"l, nus io"7i. ''.'i'' W. t',''
deIaV ana freHueiS"9' may 9'' W 9o''O ~
the EalLo"S'
PERRfOPOLIs' Ia, May ~o'-lI mus ue-
voloped that the miners were an Ill uhe piO
at work and knew nothlhg concerning the
battle lhulsuay "nUil 'h'! cIl'le ou' III Ore
evening ne "orNl"S 'le" '''oOo'' az J"9u
previous 10 Une ta'"' nSuu W 7.o,'e ,ile
masohs GmSogeu III ~, rul,s'. ''o''.S IN H.
ovens ne p"t.l' ''''g ",I1 Ii.
laull o. Olle uepo,s ,ri,,,irai viii ba,a
vi nov UlGi' i, ,,d i,,,,,, of E,rette
" oe 5c,,at, -. ,,are iisintarested
uIunuS, ',;ts,,, % ,rnI,nttJa saw that the first
y, W ,,,.,, G,aI I,, tl,, dcr,itias
>,,.,,, W. l,a,, 90 M, ,,,,r,,,o,,I,Ia
NJ" I'm l., ,,,,,,,,,,,.S;,i ~,
IN, ti,,a,,,itLo,,t 30 a,,ntrt, ,a,ra+ha,
it1 10 ,,,'9s,,a,t r,,. M ,notcrial i,,,,ro,a
49, i,,,i,,,, H., s,,,,,,,o, r,o,l,, tl,a ,,ras-
i.'t'-' I'LL, tba d,,lIost raIn
,,,.,. sa,,s Pro,,st,.aot II,
- - I,,iass A. ti,,a
ms "eeNiy le, 'I ~ do,,rossi, ,a,,i
since P"'iio anu
leSVe" - co.
10 'ie 'oIuiile P- IL ,,I ~ y,
Ii"iiuidcVute Vi l'le $500 s'y'iI'. III, ,
oisPo9''toi VI I.t'tt, i'''' s'l.I;3 -
except loi ""7oi".e'S 't IN
oeeiL 50 Prolo.'il'', "',1' ~ a., at fo
o''' Vie county Gne ,,.t
weeks VI D'to,
ness ~ 49,, ,,aanI'
"p.'nli'y0 's +,.oia 10 NOT Lo.n ,antinrI
iu.ure VI '','.'e &c s,at ,,i W., ',,,,,5'' -
b't, as matter ol i"o'' p'.g' oi 'oiii- .I
prehelsLNe 'r, c',lotut VIZ IL
heNt rev. ioSl 'otiSe f " I"'' l''Ijo
nov an INTENSITY ,i' u I,i9,,s
Vi eA'fe'''o '''',t'',s' CIV y,
SARATOGA n. l., May p ne gG''erdi
assembly confirmed 1he JuuHIiehU Oh 1he
cincinnati preSbyteIN HnulnS IroI'
Henry Preserved 9hliuh Sulilg w., o! heresE
by an overwhelming vote inns result
was reached after Ihree uiFeson'e uayS'
curing winch the hVe hunafei judges
Were Kept IN close attendance upon the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

since he has entered the race
for the office would not startle
the sleepy Republicans of the
upper end so much if they only
knew him, because it is char
acteristic of the man in all his
undertakings, whether they
are for business or pleasure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
Killed BY Lightning on Canal Boat,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-While tug
boat was towing a number of canal boats
down the Delaware during "A thunder
storm bolt of lightning fell on the deck
IF the canal boat Mars, passed through the
planl,ing into the cabin and instantly
killed John Ogden, IS years old, and
fatally injured Edward Lickerbocker. The
lightning set the boat on fire and it was
cut adrift from the others and towei to a
wharf where the flames were extinguished
after much difficulty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
Storm at MIddLctown. N. Y.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, May ga severe
storm, With thunder and lightning, passed
over this section last evening. Hail stonee
as large rs walnuts fell along the line of
the Susquehanna & Western railroad
south of here
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
i ScHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect September Q, 1893.

Time table in effect September Q, 1893.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 0 90, 0 10 m, IL 10,
I W m, daily except Sunday, and % a m, 80
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer at O co m, IL 10 p IN,
daily except Sunday; and Z % IN, 2 90 m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
sheppton att 10 IN, 1210, 4 90 p III, daily except
Sunday; and Q3 "a III, 3s III, Sunday;
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 81
m 40 p IN, daily except Sunday; and 3 Al IN,
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hnrwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 6 A. 0 10 a IN, IL 40, 30
m, daily except Sunday; and 4Oa m, 30s
m, sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gram
berry, HARDWOOD, hazeton junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. stockton, Halle Brook,
F.lley, Jeddo and Drifton at 40 0 O7 d m,
daily except Sunday; and 8 ~ a Ill, 8 OF p nj,
Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, HarWood Road, Oneida Junction Hazle-
ton junction a li Roam at 81, 10 Ii n IN, | Is,
o . lH, a"l.8 except Sunday; and IA a m, 8 %
nein leave shcppton for Beaver Meadow
hogI, pckton, iazo Brook, Eckey, Jeddo
and Drit,un M 10 To- am, s 25 u m, daily, except
Sunday and ll a m, 3 IS p m, Sunday
=, Trains leave llazeton Junction for Beaver
meadow meadow iE'aq, stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo am 'ritton ut 10 % a IN, 3 IL, . Az o 3S p
m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0s Il m, 8 IS p ID.
Sunday.
An trains connect at uazlcton Junction with
electric cars FOR Hazletou, Jeanesvile, Auden-
red and other points ON Lehigh Traction Goa.
X. It,
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 m, Hazleton
Junction at o lU q IN, and Sheppton at SO a IN,
] 10 p IN, connect at Oneida junction with l.. ".
Il. X. trains east and west
Train leaving Drifton at 8 90 m, makes con-
neetion at Deringer with =. k. II. train for
Wilkes Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
EB OOXE. DANIEL COKE,
President Superintendent
go