davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE

The following are the officers of
Theta Castle, NO. 276 of Bloomsbury,
Pa, for the ensuing six months term:
Past Chi:f J. X. Bid eman Noble
Chief, f. H. Harrar Vice Chief,
Theodore l. Smith; High Priest, Geo.
l.. Moyer Venerable Hermit, ]. w.
Meyer; Master of Records, Guy ia,
coby Clerk of Exchequer, w. E,
Shaffer; Keeper of Exchequer, C. w.
Funston Sir Herald, John Keifer
Worthy Bard, Jacob Shaffer; Worthy
Chamberlain Geo. N. Kahler Ensign
Thomas War;; Esquire, John D.
Jones; First Guardsman, c. +. Hen
dershott Second Guardsman, Robert
ID. Young Trustees, Geo. C. Roam
]. R. Bidleman, Jacob Shaffer; Rep
resentative to the Grand Castle, Geo
c. Roam. Total fund of Castle So
oSI.77.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

"The Burglar" was played before
two large audiences at the Opera
House, Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The third act of the play is a
dramatization of Mrs Frances Hodg
son Burnett's story of "Editha's Burg.
lar" which was in vogue about the
same time with "Littie Lord Fauntle.
roy" and has for its centre of interest
precocious and quain. little igirl, as
the other has precocious and quaint
little boy. The play is full of dramat-
ic situations, with enough humorous
by,play to relieve the tension, and it
grows in interest from start to finish,
although 1t is simple in its plot and in
its business. Of the cast nothing but
good can be said. Of course the chief
glory of the play centres in little
Editha little Miss Lottie Briscoe), a
child only six years old, but born
actress, as self-possessed as Duse, and
full OF the natural art which belongs to
the natural actress. 1t is difficult to
say whether she excels in the words or
the business both are perfect. And
her singing and dancing are wonderful
for a child OF her years. If she lives
she is destined to achieve distinction
in the histrionic world. She was the
recipient of several floral offerings
and her acknowledgment of them was
so quaint and ''cute' as to evoke
storms of applause.
The play is we'll worthy of the pub
lie patronage, and will always be wei
coined to Lowell, on its merits
LO,ceU, Mass. Courier.
Bloomsburg Opera House, Tuesday
January a3rd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

At the drawing at Snyder & Ma
gees on the evening of the 10th,
Robert Elliott drew the first prize, a
mahogany parlor suit; he also drew
the second number, but under the
rules was entitled to only one prize.
Geo. r. Stevens drew the couch and
Mi Ter Ruch the toilet set. The en-
velopes were drawn from the box by
Marguerite, the pretty little daughter
of II. G.. Eshleman. The name OF
the purchaser was written on tie tick
ct at the time when the purchase was
made, and sealed up in an envelope
and placed in box. The box wa,
opened in the presence of the specta
tors. The drawing was fair one il
every respect
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
BONDS AND STOCK SOLD.

At the public sale last Saturday of
the stock and bonds of John Apple,
man, deceased, late of Buck Horn, a
$500 Silk Mill bond sold for S47S
School Furnishing Co. bond Of $500
for $5oI Steam Heating Co. bond
of $500 for S465; Carpet Mill bond
of $500 for $3.50; Electric Light Co.
shares, par value $40, sold for $s.75
Steam Heating Co. shares, par value
SIoo, sold for sos SO; Bloomsbury
Literary Institute, par value $40, sold
for $4,65; Bloomsburg Banking Co.
par value $Ioo, sold for $I4I.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

The Twelfth District, for which
Senator Herring has been appointed
Collector, comprises twenty counties.
Collector Penman's chief deputy is
Peter N. Ginter. The cashier is Rob.
ert 3. Penman, and the Collectors
record clerks are Richard II. Brun
dagc and l.. B. Richtmeyr. The di-
vision deputies are: First division,
S. l.. Laciar, Wilkes Barre second
division, w, S. Jones, Scranton third
division, l.. w, Snyder, Bethlehem
fourth division, E. c. Fordham, Mont
rose fifth division, Valentine Saxton,
Troy sixth division, L. R. Chambers
Bellefcnte seventh division, Wiliam
Gable, Shamokn. The stamp depu'
ties are d. A. Fell, Jr., Of Wilkes
Barre, George Able, Jr., Easton, John
B. Meyers, Lockhaven. There are
three gaugers, first and second divi-
sions, Noah Deitrick third division,
w. L. Guager, Henry Sommers, OF
Scrao ton, is general storekeeper and
gauger. There are twenty grain dis
tilleries in the district and nineteen
storekeepers and gaugers,--Scranton
Truth,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

We announce with sincere sorrow
the death Of Hervey, youngest son of
Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Grotz, which
occurred on Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. He was boy of pleasant
manners and lovable qualities, and
his loss is crushing blow to his par
ents. He has been in poor health for
long time, and his last illness con-
fined him to the house for several
months. His age was fifteen years,
six months. The funeral services will
be conducted at the house by Rev.
w. c. Leverett on Friday at one
o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT.

The Directors of the Poor of Bloom
District, consisting of A. c. Hidlay,
O. r. Wilson and J. NJ. Larish, met
last Saturday and made their appoint
ments for the ensuing year, They're
elected J. K. Grotz treasurer, and c,
A. Klein secretary, and elected I. J
Vanderslice solicitor, Drs. Redekel
and Harter were appointed physicians
and Thos. Mcbride was continued in
the position of steward, which he ha'
filled so we'll for many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

A local institute will be held in the
Academy building at Orangeville on
Saturday, Jan. 20. Orange and the
townships adjoining it are included in
this institute district, and the teachers
of these townships will take part in
the exercises and discussions. A few
instructors from a distance will also
be present and will aid in the exer-
cises. Declarations will be given by
representatives from the different
schools in the district. The music
will be furnished by the Orangeville
schools.
There will be morning and after
noon session. The public in general
and the patrons in particular are in
vited to attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

An adjourned meeting of Town
Council was held in the Council room,
Thursday evening, January nth, all
the members present.
An ordinance giving II. c. Pease
permission to erect buildings, poles,
wires, &c, in the town for the pur-
pose Of furnishing light, heat and pow
er by electricity, presented and ac-
cepted.
The deed of release Of land for the
widening and extension of Ninth street
duly signed and sworn, was then read.
Mr.. Holmes moved that the deed be
accepted and an ordinance be drawn
for the opening of said street second
ed by Peacock; voted -Housel,
Holmes, Corey and Peacock voted
no-Knorr, Swentzel, Drinker.
The deed of release of land for the
opening of Leonard street from Fair
grounds to lands of James Magee duly
signed and sworn and presented and
accepted.
The report of committee on high
ways read as follows:
I. We recommend the digging and
filling up of Fifth street from Cathar-
inc to Market, a width of twenty feet
from the southern line.
2. We recommend the grading and
filling of East Third street to be com.
menced at once.
3. The grading and filling of West
Third, Barton and Main streets re-
Gently opened.
a. We recommend that the ordi.
nance forbiddng the laying of wooden
pavementS on certain streets be eX.
tended to Second from West street to
Barton street, and from Sixth to Tenth
street on Market.
S. We recommend that an assistant
street commissioner be appointed at q
compensation of ST. IS pr day.
6. We recommend that the finance
committee call on the ministers of the
several religious denominations and
request them to give them the name:
of any male members of their respec
tive churches who are able to work
and whose families are in need ant
that such persons be employed. Anc
we suggest that the finance committee
call on store keepers dealing in genera
merchandise and request them to &C
cept orders on the Town Treasurer
issued for the payment Of labor paya
Dle the first day of August, 1894. The
condition of the Town Treasurer be
ing such because of The general fnan
ciLl depression) as to make it impos
fible to pay the orders at once.
Signed, THos. COREY,
w. O. HOLMES.
Peacock moved that the report b'
accepted and the recommendation
therein mentioned be adopted. Sec
onded by Holmes Voted aye-Hous
el, Holmes, Corey, Peacock: voted
nay -Knorr, Swentzell, Drinker.
Peacock nominated VIM. Ferguson
and Housel nominated John Stnel
to be assistant street commissioners
Peacock withdrew his nomination anC
John Stiner was unanimously elected.
Bill of $I.SI directed to be drawn
in favor of Frank Cavanee for freigh
and carriage.
Building permit granted to H. J
Clark for house on Fourth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

Powell, the Magician, will have y
very large audience to greet him at
the Opera House on Jan. Io. His
performance is a delightfully."- enter
tanning and attractive one for the
ladies and children, and the little folks
laugh and go into ecstacy at his won
derful feats and illusions BY all
means take the children to see Powell.
They will remember his great perfor-
nance through lifetime, and he espec-
tally caters to the pleasure and enjoy
ments of the little ones. Everything
new. Prices to suit the times, IS, IS,
and so. Seats on sale at States book
store
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

The new managers Of the Opera
House have determined to have q
good class of shows, and will not book
anything else. They have already
had two first class entertainments, and
on Friday night the 10Th, Powell, the
celebrated magician, will give one OF
his delightful performances. A liber
al patronage should be given them ir
their efforts to give the people good
entertainments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

A meeting of the bar was held in
the Grand Jury room on Monday
afternoon, at which it was determined
to take some steps towards removal
of the law library to a room where it
will not be necessary to burn gas in
the day time. The room intended
for that purpose in the new court
house addition has but one window
and is very dark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

Two men working on scaffold at
the Elevator building were precipita-
ted to the ground on Friday, and con
siderably bruised. One was named
Price, of Danville, and the other was
Larry Hannah.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

Ex-county Commissioner William
Iawton of Greenwood township, died
last week, aged so years. Eight chill
dren survive him, all residing in this
county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

Advertise your Goods
and ycai Wants IN this
paper. The circulation
is large, and Rates Low
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

This Paper and the
NEW YORK WEEK
LY WORLD enc year
for Sl.5o.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11
Saved the Northwest Country
from the British.
DR.. MARCUS WHITMAN THE Jan
Isu. for Him Oregon, Nashrn ON
Idaho and Part Of Montana Wnt IL
To-Day Belong to Great Esri
ain He Was Murdered by
Savages Out OF Revenge.

Forty seven years ago the goth o.
this September died i'll Waulatpu, { r.,
DR.. Marcus Whitman, foully massa' Il
by Indians, who had been stirred II
against American settlers in the no i
west by the British Hudson Bay II Il
ing company. Only for the service o
DR.. Whitman the whole tract now c, A
prising Washington state, Oregon, I'd II
and part of Montana would this { !
have been British territory. Yet v
persons, even Of those we'll Informed II
United States history, ever heard II
name of Marcus Whitman There is II
monument to him anywhere 1t il
doubtful indeed if anybody kn' 4
where his grave is. A county in W. ,
ington state is named for him-Wi t
man-but that seems all tho rem, /
brance there is Of him anywhere.
DR.. Whitman went out as physici
explorer and missionary in 1886 tow .
was then called simply the Oregon co
try. Its northwest boundary line had
even been defined Webster, secretar,
state in 1842, did not believe the reg
west Of the Rocky mountains woulde
be settled Therefore it was not wo
while to settle it's boundary line Dal
was very great man, but in this m
ter he was unable to see beyond his nc
In the northwest there were two tr
ing companies-the British Hudson |
and the American Fur company,
latter made up of citizens Of the Uni
States. 1t was III this company that
old fur merchant, Astor, made his
tune and founded the American mol
ity.
The British were quietly using eve
means i'll their power to fill up the
gion named with English subjects. Th
they argued, the territory would beco
British, for these colonists would h;
much to say in the determining of
boundary question. One day, at
British fort of Walla Walla, DIR. Wb
man heard shouts of exultation a1no
some men who had just received lett
from England. They cried: "Hurr;
The country is ours!'' They shouted
little too loud. Their letters contain
information that a large colony of 81
ish subjects would settle in Oregon
the spring. Without saying a wol
Whitman started Immediately to Wa
ington on horseback He Travelled th
5000 miles. On the way he reused pe
pie he met to the danger and planned
take back with him a great colony
Americans to fill up the Oregon cou
try.
He interested President Tyler, thou;
Webster would not listen. tyler a
sured him that American settlers i'll t
Oregon country should be protecte
Then, in May, 1843, DR. Whitman /,
a thousand colonists to the Willamet
valley There they settled, and the
they raised the stars and stripes, az
there it has waved ever since, and wi
wave. Finally it was fixed by treat
that the northwest boundary betwee
the United States and British Amerit
should be the forty ninth parallel
latitude.
For revenge on DR. Whitman tt
Hudson Bay company spread among Il
Indians the story that he and the col,
nists from the United States would d
prive them of their lands. The savag,
attacked him and those with him OIL
night and murdered them, IA persons i
all
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11

All persons indebted to the under
signed will please call and settle their
accounts before the first of November as
I will leave Philipsburg as soon after
that date as possible. Accounts not
settled by that date will be placed for
collection and the same pushed.
r. G. HEINZ NJ. D.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11

Under the new registration law voter
can have his name registered any time
during the time which the office is open
at any precinct in the registration dis
trict. It is not necessary that he should
be at his own precinct on the day of reg
lstration, but man enroll his name when
ever the office is open.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11
Republicans, Take Notice.

The republicans of Philipsburg town
ship will meet at the court house to-
morrow (Friday) night for the purpose
of placing two justices and two con-
stables in nomination for this township.
All republicans are requested to be
present CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11

For revenge on DR.. Whitman tt
Hudson Bay company spread among Il
Indians the story that he and the col,
nists from the United States would d.
prive them of their lands The savage
attacked him and those with him OIL
night and murdered them, IA persons
all
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-11

FOR CLERK AND RECORDER.
George ]. Reek, the present lncum bent
Of the clerk and recorders Office and
candidate for reelection, was born IN
Linn, Wolsworth county, Wisconsin,
March II, 1856. His boyhood days were
spent on the farm and he attended the
public school until 16 years of age, when
he entered the high school at Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin. Soon after COM
plet1ng his college education he removed
to the west and was for number Of
years connected with various enterprises
inNeyada mining, civil engineering, etc.
He came to Montana in 1887 and took
charge Of the Granite public school when
organized and remained in that position
until Granite county was formed and
his name was placed on the slate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

mant Of the coupons due May last ana t.e -
Pacific Railroad Company having also az. 49,
= at az ono monthly as required by It's agree
menf for the payment of such coupons; "a D',,
nitfce consstnS Of Frederic i. Ocott cI.dlr ma
nrosidant Central Trust Company -, l' ,,,,
Manner. Of Hallgarten & Co; Wiihan l.. nui'
IF Edward sweet x Co. and Gordon nppo.'. , Wv -
president OF the Old Colony Trust company, ~
Toston has been formed for the protecuon anu
enforcement Of the rights Of the 3ohuho' 49,
An agreement looking 70 this emo hds w %
,,-a,ared and is now ready for the lnspecuoSn W
bondholders at the Central Trust COMPANY. Nv wv
Vnrf and the Old Colony Trust Company pos 9os-
80" ~ insure concert Of action bonohoiucIS
are requested deposit their resPetVc eng ,rs
-. mo arlles4 date with either or the s't u ~
80 ,,,t.e which viii issue for the same tempo
ro,.r receipts exchangcable FOR engraved GER
III nnnosits Of Ncw-York and New-England pre-
ferred stock under the plan OF me over
C,rnon REORGANIZATION Committee are oHo w.
~ nnn .hor,s II * understood that the amount
actually outstanding is only 500 Of S m" common
IH''VpV h'o hcon deposited and paid the first IN
stalrneut of the assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
financial.
To the HOidcrS Of the CONSULT
DATED HORTG AGE BONDS
of the Northern PdcWc RdH-
7'O0U CODiDdnU:

Successive defaults in interest upon prior mort
cages make prompt action in your behalf neces
sary
The committee has. in lis Investigations ana
efforts 10 secure economies. the dcfire CORPORA
ton and support Of the holders II about onc-LdV
Of the Thrd Mortgage Bonds and Of more than
one quarter Of the Second Mortgage Bonds-fhe
benefits Of such united and concerted action ~
all classes Of bonds beng manifest
Bondholders who may 10: agree 70 the reor-
ganizatlon plan hereafter presented by this Com
rnittee may withdraw ihcir bonds from deposit
under the terms ~ the agreement
Deposits OF bonds should be maie with The
Mercantile Trus, Company. Depositary En-
gravcd certificates ~ deposit are being issued by
said Trust Company. AMI Application viii b. duly
made 10 Is. these certificates ou Tic Ncw-Iork
stock Exchange.
EDWARD D. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN c. BULIITr.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
H. PROBST
JAMES STILI-MAN.
ERNST THAIMANN
Committee.
Mills Building New-York City. May 2s. 1894.
A. MARCUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NED .Do LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
kdilroh0s.
WEST SHORE r. r.

Trains leave Yves, 42l-st station. NcwYoik as ioI-
lows ana l. minutes earlier from foot fianAlhs''
$3.50 4. NI.-Huly Local to buffalo "a,
ester buffalo Niagara Fails. Detroit, 'hl'"s'' eAN'p'
saturday a. Toronto.
5;i5 a.. M.-pay Tor Albany Montreal, I'lca' Syra-
cusc Rochester buffalo. Niagara ttlS Toronto Deo'''
Gland Chicago and ~. Louis. .
S.IJ T.. M.-Iaiy Albany. Utica. syracuse, koch-
ester Buffalo Magyar. Falls. Toronto Detroit. 'seV-
Gland and Chicag'.
For tickets parior and sleeping car accom-,
uolatons apply Offices Brooklyn ami ~ w-lok, ami
at sAtons Timetables principal hotels For other IN
formation address
C. l.. LAMBETH General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
prL L.cN.wANNA AND wrsrER' H.
stations In Ncw-Nor. foot OF hh'
Christopher streets .,,rr,
yESTIBIIED TRAINS. II LLhNn
cn.cuEs pISTSCIi LIGHT

prec, route to NEWARK BLOoMFIEL29. NUHiss. ssSrs
THE ORANGES summit HeFnardss,s'..vs.s ,, 3o,s.
Ridge Madison. Mo,ustg WI. Iass44ist lake 70.
PATCONG Hacketts;a w sDliooL:E,ss 7oT VAT
Washington. PHILIIrSBuRi. ,EA.,s,ns sCRAN.
GAP STROtpSBURG. y ID, rpr SINTlcoks
ION PITTSTON WILKES AhSE,, ,S;n,.e B!N5.
pANVIIIE NORTH MBEhLAN NJ ;.s MssstIis UTICA
UAMTON OXFORD NORWICH VA" ssyp A,f'TE o.
RfCWFIET.D SPRINGS. ''orraae, COMING,
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO ELMlhai III ye;t
HATH pANSNII.LE. BIFF'A!U1 ,,, sns
WtST NORTHWEST AND sol ~ - =, or7erI
zoo 4 -BlNGHAMrON MAIL. s'0'S
900 ,'1''' MnrrrMo scPANr9NS rETiS XGHHsa;AiEs
man RuNot Parlor cars Colh.e's a. 10y, ros..nl
,~oin Tor chicago arriving go u I'd e. MIRA
I.oo - M-SCRNNTON BlNGhAM4VN S'
EMPRESS. Pullman pa.!lr ciIs..,,ppr and P.lS
a.oo = II SCRA NTON. NILkESBAht.S No. =.
OI'TH EXPRESS. Puilmaa paT55 tt~1oT BTNoRAsS.,
Ton and EIMiRA LIN. -hi2! IN m ,,v
Buffet Sleepefs Arrives al 10 d >.TOH BINGHAn
600 p NJ Oahl -BvFEA,,ii;o t,sSyfRiAGrsE and "
Ton RICHFIELD SPRINGS. - sissrsrs
WFGO EMPRESS. Pullman bgnrr ATOMS AZ -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN A1NoM.eio, Serry states,
Mlrrav.s ami 429 Broadway T,Ss.s " as ColanoSs
~ and e42 BROADWAY 80 West l2oih-s, "a Brostsh
,s TeyYork 3g> and 726 Fulion-s, a ' AZ all sS
rronl,lvn Time tables. giyine isI N.'''' -,
tions. ...,,,,,.,, COMPANY will can ~,
.,' X 49,. 70 from hotel or res'leht' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
BALTiMonE Is ONO IL. IL.

ENpIras IIlll' 10
RAITIMOEr WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, ClNNlNNAIl,
sT LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS -
Leave New NorN foot of Liberty St, daily. For CHI
CAGO. $50 p IA. and II L. night FER ~ irSBi re- 80
H. u ma lib night For IN'INNATL. 81. LOT Is. .
H. 600 y. m. For WASIIlNGToN BALTIMORE. .
a. M Gi 30 a. M. Dining carr 80 600 p m eN sun
500 o. nm. t,.ou p. m. Dining carr l2:l5 night. All
trains nun daiy keep 800 y IN. For NORFOLK, Bay
i.lu. 100 % M. san For NEWOtl,EANS, wa
Konoc Bristol and chattanooga. through Pullman sleep
ny oil,c,s ~ 3Gi 4l5 l1iO Bway 81 L. l4,h-st.
400 ,iranl-.t y. s. "a Fultons Brooklyn. station.
foot 81 Liberty st.. G. r. Il. of y. j.
NeA York Transfer CO. VIII '0l Tor AMI check baggage
r. IN hotel ~ residence - destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO prrAprnfiiIA. BHLTIM0PE. AID TAsaf

TO PHILADELrIIA ~. N0FA' "''O
For Philadelphia, week days 80 &c ,s s%: pix
liso Dining Or, ,'..l ~ c 5 7SS IS ? < ~
carr 'H1 -" So 800 ii so Dining csl a.
no 80 eoo Dining ct r NJ a.i iS ;ay 30 "a
I'd, 'or naiaIo'e az, "iso & DO 300 600 n.a.1s ~
~ l?i3 Hss, sq ga's az, 200 NJ NJ ,25 ss;
\ VI. ~ ,r,r,,r sests can be procured II =. ~,
az 9iL li4o 32$ pr -. ~ w.. S; ie5,a s.; 81
r''ur,rrs Az Ney-YnrH. court - ~ "a vsv.Y,-s
rt5ii,n: eS Broalvay. Nll ANS 'r- lax. from
transfer Company VIII .aN Z i ana N"'~' '
N Inal-n-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
n Y ONTARIO & WESTERN !. h. /. a.. n:

,1- ,,o, ., west 42d-st. as follows ,,.u.,
earlier from Franklin ST: el,v, for WALK" beV.
80 a. u daily except EsIr nrs Fai.bars' Sao aSscH
:or H. scranton Walton zen, t,r
! E%s O;sis e. H ssf'
wS yasy R9S,n n,i s,A ban: cnrsy; F aas
i9wn Ib.rty Fails Liberty. ,orf
ingston Manor ,,,u.,own Summitvl,...r strey'
40 r ~, s3 Mancr Rock2nd; Falls ps''N
Nogwich Oneida. Fulion. os"eso' ,-,.s<,y
Chicago. -. tons AZ o.. p A.. .
J. T. ls Deayes-st. Ns"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY

1An,hracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Bl0ck Signals
Trains leave station FOOT o. Lioery-:t a.
F,r ras,on Bethlehem Allentown Nauch chunk e
70 ~ 80 II q = Eas,on A. n, i:i0 i.o GO
70 Easton). 30 IS. 30. 90 Al oo ? H. Sun
Fo- Vlkesharre Pi,tsron. and scranton eao A. u,
ITO 80 ! 30 = ". sundays 40 ! ~ d,
10 40 % 400 500 545 40 P. ". 1913 niyst
sundays. : 20 \. ". 100. ! 90 $780, Goo P NJ IL"
"' FRI Harrisburg a, 40 500 $40 A n. iis ~
800 500 j.}5 ~. 1918 night Sundays i@ v"
7 " i2:l5 Night "a. sn
r6r slnbu-y I.vi.burg and wiliamsport at ~ SCI
oio A NJ, 10 1870. 100 P NJ Sundays I'D =