davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-11
JOSIE MANSFIELD'S DIVORCE.
Notorious Woman of Other Days be-
comes Prominent Again.

The following notice has been printed
in the official Law Journal of Paris:
From the judgment rendered adversely
by the fourth Chamber of The Civil Tribunal
OF the Seine, on August / 1895, between
Nine. Helene Josephine Mansfield, widow
OF NJ. FraDck Lawlor, and wife, 10y a second
marriage, of NJ. Robert Livingstone Rrade
the wonian's legal residence being with her
husband, but she, residing as matter of
fact, at No. 90 Rue Amperc, Paris; and NJ.
Robert Livingstone Rcadc. living in Paris,
at the Hotel Brigh; on, No. 2lS Rue de
Rivoli. II appears that the divorce
was granted between the Rcades at the
request OF and for the benefit OF Nine.
Reade."
In the Paris Herald, of October 10, 1891,
The morning times., 1895-11-11
FREE LECTURE
Dr.. r. c. Flower Of Boston
Will Deliver His New
Lecture Entitled
"Hea|M, HaRbiness and Beauty
0f IF0M6N'

At Wizards Hall, Washington. at 2
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12.
This lecture will be delivered under the
auspices OF the 'WOmcn'S : Health Assccia-
ton of New England.
If you would know how to regain lost
health and preserve your health If you
have it; if you would know how to get
the greatest amount of happiness out Of
both single and married life; If you would
know how to preserve your beauty and
youthful looks far into the evening of life,
then go and hear DIR. Flower.
DR.. Flowers friends claim that rs
lecturer he has no superior, If equal, upon
the American platform. and for wit, sar-
casm. pathos and beauty of speech he has
no equal.
What the press SAYS:
"Dr r. C. Flower lectured yesterday
afternoon in Assembly Hall to over 1, 200
women, representing largely the wealth,
culture aud brains of the city. Never was
an audience more enthusiastic in praise
and applause than this vast assembly of
women. They laughed and cried at the
same etime.-Philadelphia Times.
.sDr r. C. Flowers lecture to women, at
Assembly Hall, yesterday afternoon. was
attended by nearly 800 ladies. The
doctor had the sympathy OF his large audi
ence from the opening TO tne close ol us
lecture. The enthusiasm of his audience
at times knew 10 bounds. No higher COM
pliment could be paid the doctor than the
remark of the President of the Chester
Club: a finer lecture was never delivered
by man. '"-Philadclphia Press.
.'Dr. r. c. Flower lectured last night to
nearly 5000 people in fremont Temple.
His audience went wild over his eloquence,
keen thrusts, pathetic appeals and quick
sallies Boston Globe.
Never was lecture better received nor
an audience more highly entertained than
at fremont Temple last night. The lee
turcr was DR.. K. C. Flower.-Boston Jour
nal"
"Dr. R. C. Flowers lecture to ladies In
Columbian Hall yesterday afternoon was
the finest entertainment ever given the
women of this city. Hundreds were unable
to gain admittance, while those who did
enjoyed for an hour and forty minutes
between laughter, applause and tears, the
richest treat of the season.
1.-The Doctors tribute to the married life
and home, and his closing tribute to wo.
men, for eloquence, pathos and beauty oil
speech can never he utdone."-Lafayette
| (Ind. Courier.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Miss Maggie f. Thomas, Mr.. Sidney Foster,
Arthur Robb, CIV. Chapel, superintendent;
{. Parkinson, secretary.
Lutheran Sunday schools, Keller Me-
morial-Mrs. G. T.. Carr, u. ". Keck, Miss
Lizzie Fit, Mrs. j. F. MacAIiister, Rev.
Charles II. Butler, superintendent; W illiam
W. Keck. secretary.
st. Paurs-Rey. Samuel Domer, George
F. Muth, Daniel n. Ciapp, Mrs. Joseph
Eckhart, Miss Burnetta HeitZ, Miss Mar
garet L. Fox. Miss Emma o. Meyers, Miss
Jennie Barron, Miss Gertie House, Miss
Carrie Bennett, Miss May Levers, Lucius
Dalden. superintendent; J Granville Meyers.
| jr., secretary.
Methodist Episcopal lSunhay-scho"ls, Dunn
barton Avenue-Pruf. Frisby, W. 7. Birch,
| Frank Little. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Addle
Pusey, Miss Clara Bremmerman, j. w
! KirkIey, superintendent: Louis Z Hiestnn,
secretary.
SOME SCHOOLS REPRESENTED.
Foundry-WiIIiam Burictte Matthews,
! David r. CIsseI, Thomas Il. Gardner, MIS-
LYDIA IL. Tiiton, Mrs. Annie E Bdvee, MISS
Drusa Carroll. Miss Matte Duck, MISS
Katherine J. Laws, James l.. Ewln, super
jntendcnt; Edward F. Simpson, secretary.
Wesley Chapel-Miss Carrie Stratt"n, MISS
! Nellie Honsh, Miss Ada Fowler, Miss Grace
| bowling Miss Edna FitZhugh, Miss Jennie
! garker.. Mrs. Emma McDeTmoU, }. w.
puyaII, william Galleher, Wlham heulh
Woodward, superintendent James Morris
Woodw ard, secretary e,..,...
Methodist Episcopal 'south' Suuu1y
| schools, Mount Vernon Placc-W W. MIliah'
| Ell. smith. Miss Lucy Jurney, MISS ior-
| once E,,u. A l.. Dietrich, Frederick y Stler'
srnarintcndent, Henry Knowles, secretary.
uathndist Protestant Sundays sch uuis, r lrsV
Waiter burgess, W. j. Brewer, MISS .
pritchar1. Miss Geneva Thompson, Mrs'
Jesse Gates, Mrs. G. Q. Butcher, W H. mart
| ley. superintendent. v,.to-,-
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday schools, Easter n
pe,- T g. Easton. Frank Hamilton, u r
| Houl,ins. Mis- Ruth Gardner, ;. J. Vaughan
IsAtrs 8 ]. vaughan, william ii. Dopsnh,
| Siiss TuIn Cole. Mrs. Kate Welsh, Miss
Ntn.-ra u. f. Harvey, Miss Pollock, MISS
| TJarrev. Miss Helen Jamison, c. r. Ncbrlde'
| sunerintcpdent: william c. Cole. secretary
Erkington-Miss Jennie X. fnt0liage,
| Miss ANITA l. Latch, MISS Ai'I'S ,a,i
Miss Minnie Schmid, Irwin b. Ilhtoh'
| superintendent.
| FIrst-Niss Margaret r. Sammons- Miss
blanche A. Hine. Miss Lillian Craigen, Ed
| ward O. Knight. William Jardine, super
| intendent; Ben Temple Webster secretary
| Inmaucl-Mrs William Martin, Mrs.
| in. Culbertson, Mr.. Warden, j. y. Cuipert
| son, superintendent; Parker Divine, secre
! tary.
Metropolitan-Mrs $ I. .Luckett, DR.. Wood
! man. Mrs Brooks. Miss Katharine Bohrer,
| Miss Troutman, Miss Zimmerman, Miss WI
son. Miss I.ithguw. Mrs. Flcmming, Miss
! Maud Acton, Miss Fernald, Robert l..
I Ewing. superintendent; Miss Ella simpson
! secretary.
North-Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett. Miss Gertrude
/ Jones. Miss Kate r. MacQueen, Mrs. john
| Patterson, o. A. Daugentaker. Major Z
| II. Darlington, superintendent; John Z.
| Moran, secretary.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Could Not Quite Tell.

A recruit who had lately Joined ono of
the wellknown highland regiments in the
district was brought before his officer for
"abSence." and for an excuse was telling
the old tale about meeting some friend, etc.
DO you think I'm fool?" thundered
the officer.
aye see. sir" replied the recruit, "A'm
no lang here, an A dinna ken."-Boston
Transcript.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
DEBARRED FROM CARS.

Butchers Assembly Places AnacOstia
Road Under the Ban.
A regular meeting of Butchers Assembly
No. 6341, K. of L. washed yesterday after
noon, which was presided over by Master
workman William Latt, all the officers
being present.
The position of the Railway Assembly in
placing the Anacostia Railway on the un-
fair list was approved. Any member of
the Butchers Assembly who patrouizes the
road in violation of the resolution will be
fined SIS.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
His SuspiciOn.

Mabel said her father, after Mr..
Stalate had left, just in time TO catch the
last car, THAT young man owns stock in
the gas company, does he not?''
Yes"
And he is also heavily interested in the
coal trader
II believe So"
well, hereafter he must be reminded
that his departure is due at 10 p. m. ]
am convinced that his devotion to you is
not dsintercsted."
The morning times., 1895-11-11
A1inOny.

-Triggs-what is your plan of life, now
YOU are divorced?
Briggs-Inst aIlment plan.
Triggs-Installmen plan! How's that?
Briggs-I have TO pay so much week.
New York World.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
A Good Receiver.

Old soak-It's an outrage (hic) so 1t is
fWceps.)
Rounder-What is?
Old Soak-Receivers (hic) have been ap-
pointed for the whisky trust and am not
one of them.-Truth.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
DEAFNESS

and head noises relieved instantly by
using the Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums,
Mr.. George II. Wilson, the inventor, Will
he at Wizards Hotel November | 3 and
I3, o a. IN. TO p. m. Mr.. Wilson'S
own deafness brought about the discovery
of this wonderful and yet simple device.
He is now wearing them constantly day
and night They are absolutely invisible,
and have no wire or string attachment to
irritRte the ears.
Consultation and examination free.
WILSON EAR DRUM Co.,
Il22 broadway. New yoy
noS.7.slO.l1
The morning times., 1895-11-11
DAILY BARGAINS
Sensible
Furniture.

We mean by sensible fur
niture, furniture that is go
ing to look well and wear
well, without costing an abb
surd amount of money. 1t
is our aim to keep sensible
furniture, because we expect
to deal with sensible people.
Some people like to pay a
fancy price for fancy articles
Others think they save
money by buying extremely
cheap things which fall to
pieces in very short time; but
the greater number of peo-
pie prefer to give a reasona-
bic price for reliable goods.
Those are the people we
wish to do business with.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Divided.

Divided.
Teacher-Can any one explain how the
world is divided?
Willie with very important air )-Betwccn
them that's got it and them that would
Ike To have lt.-Harpcrs Round Table.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Jones-Why doesn't SnagEs quit politics?
He gets turned down all the time.
Brown-He can't. The habit has been
formed and he can't break ii Off
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Great sale ofdry goods today at Dry Goods
Trading Company, 1925 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Great sale of dry goods today at Dry Goods
Trading Company, 1925 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

just to get you acquainted with the excel
suce of our PRINTING, we'd like TO execute
rour next order Nothing TOO large-nothini
90 small for us to print
McCiLL g. WALLACE, Printers.
Iloi Street NV 'fhons isA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

the most humiliating conditions inn
posed by his vassal. Wallenstein
agreed to raise new army, but re-
served the right to appoint his own
officers and the rights of confscation,
amnesty and pardon. After having
created this imperium in imperio, the
duke started to besiege the city of
Nuremberg, in which Gustavus was in
trenched. His plan was to starve the
Swedes into capitulation, but by q
clever movement the king outwitted
his cruel opponent and marched into
Bavaria. Wallenstein then moved into
Saxony, and Gustavus followed. The
two armies met at Lutzen, November
l6, 1852. A fierce battle was fought
which ended in Protestant victory,
but also in the death of the heroic
Swedish king.
Nallenstein retreated into Bohemia
after his defeat and opened negotia.
tions with Sweden, the Saxon princes
and Cardinal Richelieu. His plan was
to compel Emperor Ferdinand to make
a peace which would secure for him the
crown of bohemia. He might have
been successful had not one of his gen.
erals given away his secret and formed
a conspiracy as a result of which the
duke was assassinated February 25,
1884, at Eyer, by Col. Butler, one Of his
former lieutenants.
The battle at Lutzen gave religious
liberty to continental Europe. After
Gustavus' death the Thirty Years war
of IN 1al
took an active part in the hostilities,
which were brought to close October
"a, l64S, by the peace of Westphalia,
from which day dates the independence
of Switzerland and Holland BY the
same treaty France secured Alsace,
which 1t lost again in 1871.
Much of Sweden's success during the
Thirty Years war was due to Count
Axel Oxenstjerna the famous chancel-
lor of Gustavus Adolphus. He con-
Quoted the war after his kings death
and later was chosen head of the league
against Emperor Ferdinand In 1886
ne returned to Stockholm as chief Of
the government during the minority Of
Princess Christina, the heir presump.
tive. lie died at the age of seventy-one,
August %, 1854. According to Wallen-
stein, Oxenstjerna was the brains of
the Protestant campaign.
The remains of Gustavus Adolphus
lie in the old church of Rodderholme, in
stockholm. Great preparations are
now being made in the Swedish capital
to make the three hundredth anniver-
sary of his birth an epoch-mal1ing
event. In Germany monuments to his
memory will be unveiled In several
places; and in the United States thou
sands of churches will do honor to the
Lion of the North"-the monarch who
not only defeated proud Austria, but
In the midst of carnage thought of
founding Swedish colony on Ameri-
can soil. This idea was carried out bv
Oxenstjerna in 1898, when the first
Swedish settlers established homes
near Philadelphia, and Wilmington,
Del G. w. WEIpP1RRr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

familiarly known as the Lion of the
North" was without doubt one of the
greatest soldiers and leaders in the his
tory of the world, and has well earned
the sobriquet of defender of the
faith" bestowed on him by the Prot
estant church.
Gustavus Adolphus was born at
Stockholm December o, 1894; and sue
ceeded his father, Charles TX, Novem-
ber s, 1911. Although but seventeen
years of age when assuming the
throne, the young king was not un-
prepared for the performance of his
heavy duties. Since the tenth year of
his life he had attended the royal
cabinet councils, and the most famous
generals had instructed him in the art
of warfare. His accession found
Sweden at war with Denmark, Poland
and Russia. By diplomacy he detached
Denmark from the tripartite alliance
in 1913; then he invaded Russia and
forced the czar to sue for peace in 1917;
and finally inveigled Poland into maxi
ing an advantageous truce for six
years.
The thirty-years' war was in full
blast when the victorious Swedish king
returned from his foreign campaigns.
In 1917 Ferdinand of Styria was
crowned king of Bohemia, and imme-
diately began his ill-advised persecu-
ton of Protestants. Two years later,
in spite of emphatic protests, Ferdinand
was elected emperor of Germany, and
,F
milan, duke of bavaria, and the Holy
League. federation of Catholic princes
and mobiles. And then the great war,
which began in 1913 and ended in 1913,
was inaugurated In earnest. The
Protestant army, which stood before
the walls of Prague, was completely
routed November s, 1920, by Catholic
army under the command of lilly, a
Bavarian general. Frederick. elector
Of the Palatinate and leader of the
Protestant cause, was disheartened
after this blow and sued for peace. In
compliance with request from EN-
peror Ferdinand he dissolved the rem
pants of his army. This foolish action
gave lilly an opportunity to invade
the Palatinate, and at the diet Of Re-
gensburg, in 1923, poor Frederick was
placed in ban, bereft of all his posses
Bions, and the palatinate given to Ba-
varia, to which state it belongs at the
present day. At this stage the disas,
trous war might have come to an end,
but Ferdinand, not content with the
humiliation of his enemies. was de-
termined to restore Catholicism to its
nnte-reformation power. This led to
the formation of league among the
princes of North Germany, under the
leadership of the king of Denmark.
Christian ", the Danish king, sup.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

ported by English and Dutch inhu-
ences, entered German territory in
1925; but was defeated by lilly, Aug
ust 27, 1926. This general afterward
carried the war into Denmark and
forced Christian, in 1929, to withdraw
from interference in German affairs.
The Protestant princes, humiliated
by defeat and weakened by puerile
jealousy, were ready to make peace on
any terms; and the hostilities would
have ceased, had not Emperor Ferdi-
nand issued his famous "edict of resti-
tuition" This document was dated
March 6, 1929, and ordered that all
ecclesiastical estates secularized since
1862 should be returned to the Church
of Rome. In spite of the protest of
number of Protestant princes and a
majority of the rich free cities, the
edict was carried ont to the letter by
an imperial army under Tilly, who
devastated the already poyerty-stricken
country with a recklessTess that would
have put to shame horde of Scythians.
Professionalism seemed doomed. The
elector of SaXony, most powerful OF
Lutheran princes, vacillated and tried
to carry water on both shoulders. The
other members OF the league had
neither money nor men. But in the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

hour of greatest need appeared the
Moses of the reformation, the man who
was destined to lead the Protestant
hosts out of the wilderness of defeat
and misery
The arrogance of Austria had be-
come unbearable. France smarted
under countless insults, yet could
not at that time take up arms against
Ferdinand. In this emergency Cardi-
nal Richelieu, premier of France and
prince of the church, made ovcrtures to
the warrior king of Sweden who had
just returned from victorious wars
against Russia and Poland. Gustavus
Adolphus, most Jealous Protestant Of
his time, listened to the offers of Rich
elieu, and in June, 1880. landed in the
island of Usedom with fifteen thousand
picked soldiers He drove the i'm
perial garrisons from Pomerania and
Mecklenburg, reinstated the expelled
princes, and formed alliances with
France and other countries.
Meanwhile Tilly invested and took
the rich city of Magdeburg, at the
same time committing such atrocities
that public opinion compelled the
elector of Saxony to support the
Swedish king. On September II, 1851,
Gustavus Adolphus met lilly at
Brcitenfeld, near Leipsic, and defeated
the imperial forces in a murderous
battle. On April Is, 1882, lilly was
defeated again in the battle on the
Lech, and on May II the Swedish king
made his triumphant entry into Munich,
the capital of Bavaria.
In less than two years the man from
the north had most completely humili-
ated the arrogant Ferdinand who now
turned to Wallenstein, one of the most
unique characters in history, for sue
cor.
Wallenstein, duke of Friedland, was
one of the greatest men of his age.
Immensely wealthy and inordinately
ambitious, he proposed to Ferdinand to
raise an army of $4,000 men at his own
expense. He conquered northern Ger
many and devastated a portion of
SaXony. His army he considered his
own and defied emperor and state.
Ferdinand, dull as he was in other
things, did not fail to see that Wallen-
STEMS power was growing from day to
day, and concluded, in September,
1880, to dismiss the duke and his army.
Wallenstein took his degradation with
poor grace. Instead of dismissing his
army, he kept the best regiments
intact and stationed them on his vast
estates in Moravia and Bohemia. After
Tilly's defeat the duke of Friedland's
hour came. The emperor made the
humblest approaches and consented to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
FREELAND
OPERA HOUSE
Two Nights
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
JAN. l8 AND I9.
under management of
HAWORTH & WELSH.
"1rue Irish Heart" p"

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Ho6'man, Of Phila-
delphta, supported By select and cery
strong cast of local talent, aoiU produce this
aoeh,hnoon play to the Meatre- -goers Of Free
loRd and Cicinity a0jth the taN set Of special
scenery ami correct costumes, aohich hare
been brought By Mr.. Hotman for this spe-
ciaI entertainment. The production aoiU be
tie equal Of any on tie road and superior to
great many.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
i SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

lllne tuDle III eject June H. 1884,
, Trains leave Driiton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
BfOOk, stockton, Beaver Meadow Roud Roam
and Hazleton Junction at u 01, 10 a m, II CO.
W m, daily except Sunday, and 03 IN, 2 3S
p m, Sunday.
-, Trains leave Drfton for Harwood Cranberry.
Tomhicken and Deringer at q 90 II IN, IL on D m,
9aiiy except sunday; and U3 III, IS p m,
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton att 10 M, l2O9, % p III, daily except
sunday; and " a N, 23S III, sunday.
trains leave Hazletun Junction for Hurwood
cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer ut 6 81 II
~, ~ N, daily except Sunday; and Al IN,
y IN, sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, humboldt Road
oneida and ShepptOn at 4 Il, o IS Il IN, IL 40 40
p IN, daily except Sunday; and 40 Il III, los p
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Gram
perry, Harwood, Hazleton junction. Roam,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton ut 2 81, 6 01 D m,
Sunday.
u M Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
ton junction ard Roam at 81, 10 IL Il IN, l5
o 70 IN, daily except Sunday; and IA Il Iii, 45
;, Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckey, Jeddo
and Dritton at 10 IL III, % p IN, daily, except
sunday and s IA a IN, 3 40 m, Sunday
Trains leave Hazeton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 3S II IN, 10, 5 AZ, q 3S D
Sunday. "'
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvile, Auden-
X. X.
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 M, and Shepp-
Ton ny 81 u IN, and ID p m, connect ut Oneida
junction with l.. V. II. Il. trains east and west
Train leaving Drfton at q W II IN makes con
nectlon at Deringer with p K. r. train for
Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
ALFRED WALTER, DANIEL COKE,
President, Superintendent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10

This being an era of hero worship it
is not surprising that great prepara-
tions are being made in Sweden, Ger
many, England and other Protestant
countries to celebrate the Booth ami
versary of the birth of Gustavus Adolf
phus, king of Sweden, which occurs De-
fember of this year. This monarch,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
SWEDEN'S GREAT KING.
Gustavus Adolphus and the Great
Work He Wrought.

The Three UundreGth Anniversary of His
Birth to BE Celebrated in All Parts of
the World with Much Pomp
and Circumstance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-10
s1ksl|I;'jjIlIs'l|aVIEEi9lI!g!!sss,1 ] l|I'jIlaV 4 ! ~ ,1
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.


cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
NOV. Is, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
Cos, S25, 933. 1OH a m, 81, 2 27, 3 49, 4 25,
IL, . IS, s o., 81 m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard, Stockton and lIazleton.
o., S25. 8 80 a IN, 35, 3 40, % p IN, for
Mauch Chunk Allentown, bethlehem, Phila.,
Easton and New York.
605, S3, l04l IL IN, 227, 4 %, 6 5S D m, for
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsvile.
~, lU OH m IL 81, 4 81 III, via Highland
Branchl for White Haven Glen summit, Wilkes
Barre Pittston and l.. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 40 m and 4j p IN for Drifton, Jeddo, Iilm-
Der Yard and Hazeton.
3 45 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
726 927, 10 So, Il 81 m, IL IS, 2 ID, 434, 3 30,
5S, 8 AZ p m, from llazleton, Stockton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton,
~, 92!, 10 81 am, 2 IL, 4 "a, IS IN, from
New Boston Branch).
Y 5s, 3 'f', q pm, from New York, Easton,
Phlladelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
927, 10 So m, 12 5s, 80, 5s, s47 pm, from
Easton, Phila, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk
y S3, III Al am, ~ q 81 pm from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
b. Junction Via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
. II 81 a IN and 81 m, from Hazleton Ium-
Der Yard, Jcddo and Drifton.
II 81 IN from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l m from Delano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAs. 5. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Div
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst g. Z. A.,
South Bethlehem Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-07
AnnapelIs, WashIngton . baltimore 3.

Through coaches are run on al of the above
trains between Baltimore aud Annapolis.
Through freight from Baltimore every Gay
focal freight trains leave Annapolis Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at n. m. Freight
will be transported at lowest rates, and VIII
be received in Baltimore for shipment to An
napolis as late rs q 60 p. m.
$. q. b. BROWN, j. WILSON BRowS
G.. n. s. Il. Agt. Manager