davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

sposobem oczernione i zaspo-
koi s}uszne pragnienia poboz-
nego i wiernego ludu. Me
zadam vice mic innego jak
tylko sprawiedliwosci / W tym
celu raz chcac po}o&yc konlec
knowaniom i k}amliwym
wiesciom, jakobym ia Mai
bye Cd Npw. arcybiskupa
Feehan suspendowanym, ktore
moi nieprzyjaciele starall sic
W lud w wpoi6 uda}em
sic w towarzystwie w. ks.
Furman do Npw. Arcybiskupa.
Oto co ]potwierdza 0 mnle l
Q naszej rozmowie z Npw.
Arcybiskupem ten zscny
kap}an (tu pokaza} nam Wlel.
ks. K.,nastepujacy dokument):
St. Casimlr's RectorY
1907 Wh1pple
Chicago LII.
- Marca 1895.
To whom it may concerne.
On monday last - March II
I accompanied, as an Interpreter,
Rev. Anthony Kozlowski to the
Most Rev. Archbishop Feehan at
Chicago.
Archbishop said emphaticaIly
that he did not suspend the Rev.
Anthony Kozlowski.
AS much as I know Of the
Rev. Anthony Kozlowski, l and
MANY others do consider him a
good jealous, benevolent, kind
hearted and upright priest.
Rev. Adalhert Furman'
(Do tych, kt6rych to obchodzi!
w Ponledzja4ek dnla 17Marca
= towarzyszyl5m jake ttumacz
Wlb. ks. Ant. Kozlowsklemu do
Npw. rarcybIskupa Ch1cagoskiego
Feehan, a Arcybiskup 2 nacisklem
pow,edzia}, re ME suspendoWa3
wcale Wlb. ks. Koz3owsk1ego. Il
mo1ej stronY tax dalece ]ak znam
Wlb. ks. Koz}owskiego, ia i 1nni
jeszcze tax uwazamy go "a gorli-
wego, dobrowolnego, serdecznego
i zacnego kap}ana.
x. Woiciech Furman.)
Bedac u Arcybiskupa, pro.
si}em go, ably raczy} wp}ynac
ma ksiezy, kt6rych gazety mic
oczerni}y, izby odwo}ali osz-
czerstwa. Arbiskup ~t}umaczy]
sic, re wdawa6 sic W to soble
ME zyczy.
w takim razie zadam sadu
kanonicznego = m6wi} ks.
K.
= ia jestem najwyzszym
sadzia = odpar} arcybiskup.
Zatem b}agam Wasza
Ekscelencye 0 wydanie wyro-
Lecz Npw. Arcybiskup by]
juz widocznie nastrojony cd
tych, kt6rzy mt dal2
upominki wartoSci tys'acow,
zdobytych ma biednym ludzie
i w~ymawiajac sic cd wydania
wyroku, nagada} mic, il
myslal, re ia przyszed}em
przcprosic go "a wynikle Z
mojej przyczyny uiby zatarg:
p%ara6alne.
Ma to ia odparlem $mialo,
il czujac sic niewinnym ME
przyszed}em przepraszac, lecz
prosic 0 wymierzenie spra'
wiedliwosci, kt6re] jezeli ME
znajde u Arcybiskupa, szukat
bede wyzej udam sic dc
delegate papiezkiego Satolli'e e
60. Arcybiskup odrzek} mi,
re ME radzi.
Parafanie, z niecierpliwo-
scia oczckiWali skutku moicf
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

m% Nasz podr6-
zujacy agent p.Waw-
rzyniec Radomski
bedzie przysz4ym
tygodniu W interesie
naszej gazety W In
dependence iArcadia,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

Mr., II.
Omaha Jan W,ecki 200
A. Krokowski 1.50
St. Klezlarek 400
Pc SO centow zostall nam
wlnnl nastepu]acy niezaleznl Cd
szczepiency, dawnlejs nasi abo-
nencl.
J6zef Czerwinskl.
Jan S2czesny.
Jan Stawn,ak.
J6zef Slizewski.
St. Swiniarski.
J, Zu}kowskj.
FIR. Stachurski.
J, Budny.
Antoni Olewickl.
J. Wiatrowski.
P. DelatowsK1
RAzem $3.50.
Chapel Hill k%abojewskl I. 200
Polonia Bielawskl Joz. 200
Narloch Jan 1,45
Oshkosh C,chowiak Marcln 200
Claremont Stachowiak 4. ZOO
Greenbay Cola A. 2.25
Winona Kuba Wine. 2.75
Pittsburg Kaczorowski Antonl 200
St. Paul Nowak Antoni 2.O0
Duncan Tworek Jan 2.l5
Owatona Milk j. 2.O0
La Sale Blelachowski 200
alberta Byzewskl Antonl 1856
Lemont W. Sypniewsk' l IS
lClag oalszy nastapl.)
The record-union., 1895-08-13
BATTALION DRILL.
Companies and G at Armory Hall
Last Evening.

AEe%AAOS - anu " dt Iall
Last Evening.
Companies Z and G, Second Infantry.
\. q. c., and the regimental band last
evening participated in battalion drill
at the Second Infantry Armory.
Lieutenant Colonel II. l. Seymour was
in command, and although it was the
first time he had commanded a battalion
he did admirably well, and proved him.
self TO be very competent field officer.
The companies turned out with full
ranks, and the soldiers did their part in
helping the new Lieutenant Colonel to
make the drill the success it was.
The two new Captains of Companies G.
and E-A. h. Stearns and J. ID. Schoe-
maker - performed their duties excel
lentIy, and their Lieutenants did equally
as well.
The new Lieutenants of Company f.
II. NJ. Fields and J. l.. Hughes, consid-
ering the fact that it was the first time
they wore the shoulder-straps, proved
themselves TO be quite capable officers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour was as
sisted by Lieutenant l. a. Robie. Bat
talon Adjutant, and Sergeant Major Il.
@. Potter.
After the drill the band rendered a few
concert selections, which were fully ap-
preciated by the military and spectators.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
ABOUT NINE THOUSAND.
he Number of Lamps to be Supplied
With Electricity.

The Numb Der of Lamps to be Supplied
With Electricity.
In regard to the number of lamps for
which the Sacramento Electric Light and
Power Company will provide electric
current to the Carnival Executive Com
mittee, there has been misapprehen-
sion.
Director General Coleman states that
the illumination of the Capitol building
will require 1900 lamps, or about 800 more
than were used on all the buildings at the
Midwinter Fair. Other designs already
adopted by the committee, aud for
which the company will contribute the
lights, will require from 1900 to 5000
lamps, or total OF from $500 to 5000
lights For these the company will
make no charge.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
weather Notes

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 900 and 81, with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The highest and lowest Temperatures on
Sunday last were go and 81 or the same
as yesterday.
The barometricsl readings at A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. were 9.S6 and 1913 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and So,
and one year ago to day 900 and So.
River, 10 feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
WEINsT0CK,
TOMORROW, $50 A. NJ,
80 = s !
Muslin Underwear,
ChiIdren'S Short Dresses,
CARRIAGE ParaSOLS.

We have secured Manufacturers line of Muslin Under
samples comprising hundreds of garments and two
styles alike.
LOT -Women's Muslin Gowns 42c 77c 81 IS; Muslin
and Cambria Skirts 4 72c and a. Drawers some lace
embroidery trimmed 33 SIC &c. Chemise short and
long embroidered and lace trimmed Sc 2c up 81 81 Cor
set Covers both high and low neck with various trimmings
SIC to 77c Short Flannel Skirts Sc SIC to 81 3S
LOT PILLOW Shams with embroidery some with
tucks others braided trimmed Prices 5Sc SIC s.
pair
Womens Aprons, tucked and embroidered Prices to
CSC each
LOT 3-Chidrens Short Dresses few coIOred but
the majority fine white material Prices 33c 67c to o.
Childrens Flannel Underskrt with scaoped embroidery
trimming Prices 42c 6Sc each
LOT 4-Womens Black Tafeta and Gros-grain Silk Car
riage ParasOls Sale price, 6Sc each
Heavy Gros-gran Carriage Parasos lined and unlned
some plain and some with ruffes In either black silk or
white silk Sale price 81 22
Also limited number of very fine White Silk Carriage
ParasOls at 81 38
The record-union., 1895-08-13

WOODS-In this city. August 18th. ]. d.
Woods, native of Missouri, aged "A years,
ES~ Funeral private.
this city, August 11th,
54 years.
S4.trlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Tues
Gay, at : o clock ?. ID, from the parlors OF
george ii, Clark, No. 1017 Fourth street.
thence to the Cathedral, where services will
be held at 2:3O.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
POLICE COURT.
Justice Davis Deals Out His Monday
Doses.

Doses.
George Wilson was convicted in the
Police Court yesterday of petit larceny
for having stolen a shawl from a lady
named Mrs. SchicK. He was sentenced
10 six months imprisonment in the
County Jail.
All Wen was fined $40 for carrying a
concealed weapon and $50 for selling lot
terry tickets.
Mock Chuey Guowng was fined So for
carrying a concealed weapon.
The case of Joseph Cohen, charged
with petit larceny, he having been
charged with stealing q number of arti-
cles from the Red House, was continued
until next Thursday afternoon. He de-
manded a trial by jury.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
Furniture at Auction,

To-day at 10 a. NJ. Bell d Co. will sell
at auction all the housekeeping outfit
Of twelve rooms at 903 l. street. includ. .
ing parlor. bedroom, dining-room and
kitchen articles.
The record-union., 1895-08-13

CoNoVER. Mathushek and Doll pianos.
organs and all kinds of musical merebnn.
disc, music books, ETC., etc., at NeaIe
Ellers Co. Cooper Music CO... 63I ] az. :
The record-union., 1895-08-13
MARRIED.
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. Au-
gust 1lth, by Rev. w. o. Lowe. William
blanchard 10 Miss Lizzie Bascom
The record-union., 1895-08-13
Fair Oaks Social.

At Foresters' Hall. this evening. Fair
Oaks Relief Corps will give an entertain
ment and social, with ice-cream refresh
mentS.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
More Shirt Waists
at SOC and 81.

We have just received 600 of celebrated Laun
dried Shirt Waists for wOmens Also New Waists with
football sleeves at ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1l.-Flour firm; win
ter superfine. S292. 10; winter extras $4,000
e4O; No 2 winter family, $4,000 so; Pennsyl-
vania roller, straight, S2.5002.65; western win
ter clear, S2.400280 Wheat dull, higher
with 6Oc bid and 6O4c asked for March.
Corn higher, firm, with 49c. bid and 491kc.
asked for March. Oats quiet, firm, with
80S4c bid and SIC. asked for March Hay
steady; good TO choice timothy Sl2500l3
Beef steady. Pork hrmer. Lard higher;
western steam, $3.50; city, Se5O06.621S But
ter easy; western dairy, S6bl3c.; do. creamery,
ll0l9c.; do factory, 7@l2c; Elgins, l9c.
imitation creamery, Q % l416c.; New York
dairy, 10@lsc.; do. creamery, old 100l6o.
Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra, 2Oc.; do
choice l9c.; do, fair to good, l60l6c, prints
iobbing at lS023c. Cheese steady; large, SIG
il16c.; small 91s012c., part skins, 307c.;
full SKINS 1169216c. Eggs weaker; New
York and Pennsylvania, l416c.; western fresh,
l41kc.; southern, l316Ql416c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK March 12-Alphonse Vail
aire, who has several aliases, was arrested
yesterday on charge of passing forged
checks for amounts ranging from $40 to
$50 Vallaire was sent to Sing Sing three
years ago for passing a forged check.
Vallaire was accompanied by a good look
ing young woman, who, he claimed was
his wife. In their room was found bank
book on the First National bank of Balti-
more, and several stubs indicated that the
checks had been used There was also
found a typewrtten letter from United
States Senator Vest, dated at Washington
and addressed to Governor Flower. Sen
ator Vest pleaded for Vallaire's pardon
claiming that his father was prominent
attorney in ST. Louis A bottle contain
ing knockout drops" was found in the
woman's possession. The prisoner gav'
his name as Albert st. Clair, and his resi-
dence as Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
g9ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHUYLKILI, DIVISION,
JANUARY Ia, 1895.

j JhNOAIb1 IL lcoOs
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the Hbov
3Ate for Wiggan's, Gilberton, FrAckVille, Ne
OasJle, ST. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, ReAdir
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phi
adelphiA Broad street stSttonl At 6;U6 ebd lllt
e. % and 4:15 p. %. on week days For Pots
vile ana intermediate stations s;lo G. m
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggsns, Gilberton, prsckviue, y
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville At 6;08 ESQ o. u
and $40 D. IA. FOR Hamburg, Reading, Pon
town, PhoeniIvile, Norristown, PhilRdslph
Gt 600, o:40 =. n, S:10 p. m.
Trains leave FrAekVille for Shenandoah
l0:40a 70. and l2;14, 5;04, 7;42 ana 1927 p
Sundays, 1l:l8 3. m. and 40 p. m,
Leave POttsvtlle for Shenandoah At 80
il:4sA N. and 4:4O, 7il5 and 1000 D. M. SunoS
st l0;40 q. m. and 5;l6 p. m
Leave PhilAdelphia BROAD street station
70 week days On Sundays lesve 1t 50km.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express, week das
ct 20, 4 O5, a SO, Is, 80, 83, 20, SO, 10 81
dining carl, Il, II IA m, 12 noon, IL a Q4lm
tied l q and 22 p no dining cars), 40, 49,
dining carl, 20, 4, 3, g. 8 so, 13, II, 10 p M
~ Oh night suudal s. 3 20, 4O5, A so, 5 l5, 8 Il
dining carl, O0 Qimited 4 D., 20, 3O 50
Z Is, g u 10 p M, IL OIL night
Express Zoe Boston, without change, j 4
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For baltimore : Washington 90 sgi & B..
slO, 10 q, Il is Il s8 y, QS 85 limited dinin an
ita6. dining carl, 8 s., dining carr, II, 655
dining carr, 40, dining carr p IN and IL 0;
night week days Sundays 3 so, 7 20, 10, IL is
II 38 a m, 4 Al, 5 55 dining carr, 55 (lininl
carl, 40 (oining car) m and 12 0S night.
Leave MarKet street Ferry, Philsdelphis
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 50 a Ia, 2 10, 4 10 and 90 m wee
days. Sundays, Express 8 IS and 8 45 M
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood Ru
Holly Beach express, a. m., 4 90 M wee
days. Sunday, 100 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City ana AvAloI
Express, 8 90 a m, 4 0O p m week days. Sun
days, 8 lam.
For sOmers Point, express, 50, q m, 4 10
10 week days. Sundays, 8 45 m.
s. M. PRAVOsT, E. WOri
9enn Manager -rr', pAgR's's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

Mr.. AND MRS. CLARENCE ROBINSON,
driveway leading to a fashionable resi-
dence He expired without uttering a
word His watch and money had been
untouched, and there was much talk of a
scandal, to the annoyance of innocent
people in the neighborhood
No arrests We're made until two months
later the Buffalo police received word from
the police of Cleveland that they had
Clarence Robinson under arrest on burg
larry charge and had wormed out from his
pals charge that he was implicated in u
Buffalo murder.
Robinson wife, Sadie, thinking that her
husband was to be charged with murder,
confessed that the she killed Gibbs herself
but refused to give any details. Robinson,
learning that his wife was under arrest
for the Gibbs murder, told how he and his
wife had gone out to hold up" somebody
that night, Sadie being attired as a man
Gibbs had resisted, and in the tussle had
been shot. The district attorney has found
the disguise which Sadie wore on the night
and other corroborative evidence and be-
lieves he has a strong case.
The defense will be that the Robinsons
made bogus confession to get out of the
Cleveland trouble. Their counsel, Messrs.
Willard w. Saperstone, of this city, and
ex-Judge Lucius @. Hurdesly, of Mount
Vernon, o.. purposes to put upon the
prosecution the burden of proof and eX-
pect to clear their clients by reason Of the
fact that there were no eye witnesses to
the crime, and dead men tell no tales.
The Robinsons were variety actors, and
for some time before the tragedy had been
| playing one night stands at small towns
J throughout the country. Their troupe had
recently come to grief financially and the
pair had drifted into Buffalo a few day.
| before the shooting of Gibbs.
| The prisoners were brought into court
/ about 10 o'clock. Sadie was gowned in
| black. Her short hair had been subjected
to the crimping irons until it hung in ring
| let's all around her odd little head She
wore plain black skirt. Her jacket was
ornamented with eight big square pear
buttons. Her dark blue fiat hat was the
base from which two black plumes stucl
up. She sat in a big chair right at the
| shoulder of her counsel.
Clarence Robinson played the magpie il
the same happy way. He wore a suit o
black, black four-in-hand tie, and paten
leather shoes. His light red hair was care
fully trimmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
F0R STRIlE3S.
River Operators All Agree to the
Sizty-Nine Cent Rate,
RAILROAD OPERATORS DECLINE.

They Declare That IL Is Impossible to Pay
More Than Firty-Hve Cents-Two-thirds
of the Striking Miners Gain Their Point.
Thirteen Thousand at Work.
P1TTsBUBG, March 12.-The strike Of the
miners of the Pittsburg district has
reached that point where both sides are
claiming the advantage The fourth pool
operators held a conference Saturday, at
which they agreed to pay the sixty nine
cent rate, and nearly all of their men went
TO work yesterday morning, while the re-
mainder resumed this morning
The river operators, at a meeting yester-
day afternoon, decideH unanimously to
pay the sixty-nine cent rate until the
barges in the river are filed and while the
boating stage lasts, but the railroad oper-
ators unanimously refused to accede to the
demands of the miners, and will pay no
more than flfty-five cents. They declare
that 1t is impossible to pay more in the
present demoralized condition of the mar
ket and with the keen competition from
the West Virginia fields, the freight rates
from that section being so much lower
than from here
BY the decision of the river operators the
entire district resumed work today which
creates great rejoicing among the men.
President Cairns is well pleased, and says
that these together with those who have
had the demand granted before, in both
rail and river mines, makes the number
between 1900 and 14,OOO at work out of
the 10000 in the district.
Secretary McBryde, of the Miners union,
is in this city. He says: "The arrange
ments suit the miners to Il. We only
asked for payment of the rate agreed upon
year ago until the year ended May 1.
The stipulation in the river miners
agreement to pay the rate while the boat
ing stage lasts will keep the men at work
until the year expires
Mr.. McBryde would not talk on what
action might be taken by the men at that
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, March 12-The
committee appointed by the Indignation
meeting held on Sunday waited upon
Mayor Lauer yesterday afternoon and
formally made request for his resigna-
tion. The mayor refused to consider the
matter, and told the committee that he
would serve out his term of Office. The
aldermen were all seen, but they absolutely
declined to resign, with the exception of
Aldermen Nelson and Stone, who handed
in their designations without word. City
Attorney Murphy, who is generally recog-
nized as one of the leading advocates of
the present administration, also refused
to resign as did also the city clerk. The
committee say they will take the matter
to the courts and have them ousted for
malfeasance in office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

TRENTON March 12.-Ex Congressman
James f. Pidcock must show cause be-
fore Chancellor McGill at the state house
on March 10 why he should not be ad-
Judged guilty of contempt of court Some
months ago William Y. johnson, as re-
ceiver for the Somerset County bank, re-
covered judgment against Mr.. Pidcock for
about $55, 900, and likewise an injunction
to restrain him from transferring and dis
posing of property The ex-congressman
is now accused Of having sold to his two
sons for 81, in violation of the injunction,
a Judgment for q, 10O.15, which he reoov-
cred from the executors of the late John
G. Vermilye, E enr puat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
B0DIA005S ON TRIAL
The Variety Performers Who Are
Charged with Murder,
CONFESSION OF THE PRISONERS.

They at First Asserted That the Woman
Killed Lawyer Gibbs While Dressed i'm
Male Attire-It Is Now Declared That the
Confessions Were Bogus.
BUFFALO, March 12-Clarence Robin
son and his wife Sadie were placed on trial
yesterday, having been indicted for muir
der in the first degree for the killing of
Montgomery Gibbs, young lawyer, a
year ago. The work of empanelling a
jury consumed all of yesterdays session.
When the court adjourned at 6 O'Clock last
evening eleven jurors had been selected,
and the remaining juror was chosen this
morning The district attorney then be-
gan his opening argument
The circumstances Of this case are as re-
markable as mysterious. Mr.. Gibbs was
walking alone up residence street bor-
dered with mansions, brilliant with lights,
about 10 o'clock in the evening, Suddenly
three pistol shots rang out in quick ST >
cession, and Gibbs was found dying from
a bullet wound in the head, lying in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK, March ll.-Beeves fairly active
and strong; native steers, poor to fair, S4,4O
658 85; oxen, S2.759895; bulls S275@425; dry
cows, Sl.75d8.75. Calves slow, lower; poor TO
prime veals S484Gj. Sheep and lambs slow;
poor to prime sheep, S2.5O06; common to
choice lambs, 81 75059O. Hogs firm; inferior
10 choice, S4,4004S5.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, March ll.-Cattle steady
unchanged prime, S. 25lDj50; good, S4.SO05.lO;
bulls, stays and COWS, S2D345. Hogs steady;
Philadelphias, S445@45Oi common to fair
Workers, S4.lO604 25; roughs, S3G4, Sheep dull;
extra, $4,000. 40; good, S3 SO04i commoll to
fair lambs s.. 3004.30
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
strii,era RushinR Back to Work.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 19.-In CON
seouence of the vote of the strikers to de-
clare the big shoe strike of thepe We're
crowds before the door Of every factory
Yesterday. Most of the strikers taken
hack obtained work at the factories of
Chick Brothers and Gale Brothers. The
other firms received but few Of their old
employees. 1t is evident that at least 200
of the zoo strikers will have to leave town
to secure employment. Most of these will
be foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12

GLoUCEsTEB, N. j., March 12-The mys-
terious disappearance Of Glouoester's city
treasurer George e, King, has created a
big sensation, but his friends and the city
officials declare that in their opinion he is
not short in his accounts All sorts of
rumors afn rife, but the fact that there is
money to the citys credit in bank, that a
loan authorized last week of $4,000 has
not been made, and other similar facts
would suggest that MIR. King is not de
faulGer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-12
Y. :. , =: 4 DING
7 ~ '"-7l"-- y
''.' p SYSTEM
IN EFFEor No EMRER 1s. lsq4.

Traius leave Shenandoah ss tollowsI
For New York via Phil9delpht1, week days.
TO- 5.25, 7.1N, a.1u., 1882 2.55, S55 pm. SundTT
siO a m For New YorE via MAJ. Chunk,
weck days, 525,7 ~ Is. m, 1882, 2.55 =, N
For Reading aud Phlladelphla, week days
10 5.25 7.2l, =. m, 1882, 2.55, sos .. N. sun
For Pottsyins, week days, 2.lO, 7.eO, .. m.
2;a2, 255, 5.55 Q. m, Sunday, sloA N.
20, 5;S5, 79O a. M, 1872, 255, 20 p. m. SUI
For Wiiiismsport Sunbury and Lewisburs
week days, 3.S5, i1.8o 3. m. lF5, T20 .. n,
sunday, S.25 8, 10.
For MshsnoT Plane, week days, so, sgs, kss,
i2O 11,S0 q. ~. 1872, l.55, 2j5, b55, 7.20, 985
" For Ashland aGd slomogin, week DAYS, Sas,
no, ll,80 p. ~, l35. 20, 81 rs r. N. vurd@F
rs p, no.
Eor Baltimore, Washington ard the Wost va
.. g. o. r. E, through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, tP. 81 r. r, e,h At $40,
E55, y. g q. rn., SAg, III, ., ql., Sunds~ S@
o all from 2ith and chestnut streets station,
week lays, I45, 54l, ',2S p. m. sundays, LBS,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Laave New York via Philadelpnla, week caga
10 u. m, lS0 400, 7.S1 f. M, l2i5 night. SsS'
day, 600 p. m.
t9O, $40 3. N. l.lol 4SQ p. m ,r-,-,
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, 42O, s,S5, 1000 a. M and A.Oss
302, l1.90 Q. N. Sunday, lI.S0 p. M.
Leave Residing, weeE days, 1.S5, 7l0, 1898, IL 50
a. m, 5.55, 7.57 .. IN Sunday, 1855, a. 70
LeaVe Pottsville, week days, 2.S5, 7,4s q. m .
1880, 6,i2 p. m Sunday 2.35 O.. M.
Leave TamEqua, week days, BIS, $50, lib
u1., ]. 20, 715 92e p, m. Sunday, 8ls .. z,
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, S4b, p.sl,
ll.47 g. m. Isl, 7.SS, 954 p. M Sunday, S46
g. N.
$50 eS7, 1159 g. m, 1885, 206, $50, o.So 10 10
| .. m. Sunday, 30, 400 q. m,
Leave Wtlliamsport, week days, 7.42, 1910,
0 1886, 1l.15 p. N. Sunday, Ills p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
md South Street Wharf for Atlantic City:
Week k-Days-Express, 900, q. M, 400, 400
! 100 p, m Accommodation, 800 q m. hA6
/ p. m.
| nodation, 800 a. m. and 4.S0 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week ek-Days-Express, 1855, 800 q. m. and
| 20 ard $40 p. n. Accom- mediation, SIS =. m,
and 4.32 p. m,
sunda5 -Exr ress, 400. $50 p. m. AOcOmmo
| iatton, 7.I5 a. M, and l5 o. m.
| Parlor cars on all express tr9iI5.
Q. G.. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. Agt
Philadelphia Pa
"A. SWETGAHD, Gen. Supt