davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
Saturday, June I.

Saturday, June I.
Ernest Render, residing at 215 Sixth
street, Red Wing, was robbed Of $500.
A chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star was constituted at Lake City
by Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Louise
Lyon of Minneapolis, assisted by Wor-
thy Grand Patron Boyce.
At a special election held at Willmar
the city council was empowered to
erect an electric light plant at cost
not to exceed $4,000. But small vote
was cast.
A contract has been let to J. Good
win & Son to build a brick block for
G. r. Case on the corner opposite the
Lyon County bank at Marshall. The
building will cost $4,000.
The loss Of stock barn from light
ming in the edge of Lincoln county, a
few miles west of Marshall, is report
ed. Sixteen head Of cattle, five
horses, twenty-five sheep and much
other property was burned. Insured
for about 1000.
Ernst Brockley pleaded guilty to
burglary and Judge Searle of the dis
trict court at st. Cloud sentenced him
to three years at Saltwater. Other
indictments were: Richard Copley,
grand larceny; John Hele, three in
dictments, for rape on his three young
step daughters; Frank and John Cot
ten, grand larceny in the second de-
gree.
While driving along Superior street,
Duluth, VIM. J. Dunoon. well-known
groceryman, met his death in a pecu.
liar manner. He was riding a sulky.
and the horse became frightened and
ran the distance of a, block, thN'wing
Dunoon against telegraph pole. He
was so severely injured that he died
in thirty minutes. His remains will
probably be taken to Owen Sound,
Ontario, his old home, for interment.
Charles Gilman, enc Of the foremost
and probably the Oldest resident of
Benton county, died at the residence
of his son-in-law, DR.. Gilman of st.
Cloud. He went to that county in 1856
and always was a Eublic-spirited, able
business man. He leaves a son, ex-
Gov. Gilman, state librarian, of St.
Paul, and two daughters, Mrs. DR..
Gilman of St. Cloud and Miss Lucy
Gilman Of Sank Rapids.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Culled From
the Telegraph Reports of the
Press Associations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06
Friday, May 81.

A fire in the Hotel Winona at Wi
mona caused a damage in full Of prob
ably over $4,000. Fully insured.
o. e. Sunday, an cid resident Of
Goodbue county, aged so years, died
at the home of his son in Roscoe. He
leaves q wife and ten grown children.
Deputy Game Warden NJ. Andrews
arrested Frank johnson, John w. Gar
rison and l.. A. Newman at Buffalo, on
the charge of having netted black bass
in Lake Silvia.
Blind Andrew Mayer, about 80 years
of age, committed suicide in a house
of ill-repute on Seco1d street in Wi
mona. The man had been on A spree
all day, and his final suicide was the
result. He was news agent.
Martin Breckett, eldest son of NJ. P.
Breckett, the well-known railroad con-
tractor Of Two Harbcrs, was thrown
from hand-car near Mckinley. stril1-
ing on the back Of his head, fractur-
ing his skull. The doctors have hopes
of his recovery.
j. Mason, who was being held to the
June term of court at Hallock for an
attempt at MURDER and Johnson, held
for grand larceny, broke Jail and are
still at large. They cut a hole through
their cell with a jack-knife and piece
of iron. -
The controversy between Prof. Berg
land and Rev. INLAND of Red Wing
now goes to the annual meeting of the
Hague synod for final settlement The
meeting will be held at Cambridge.
Dane county, Wis, commencing on
June 5.
Faith in the gold mine ut Delhi is
now at premium. a ]6O-horse-power
engine and boiler is being unloaded.
Work on the building for the crush IL
will be pushed vigorously in the next
few days. When the crusher is put
in an extra lot Of new mer will be put
to work sinking new shafts.
Burglars were discovered in the resi-
dence of Rev. Patrick Kenny of st.
Dominic's parish at Northfield Help
arrived just as the burglars left the
house. After hot contest, during
which number of shots We're eX-
changed. one man was captured, but
the other escaped. The prisoner gave
his name as Charles Walker, late Of
Montana. Aside frCm some provisions
in the cellar, nothing was taken from
the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

HENRY CLAY EVANS was in November
last elected Governor of Tennessee. OF
that there is no reasonable doubt. That
ne was elected on the face of the official
returus, there is no possible shadow oi
doubt. Nobody ventures to dispute it.
He is, therefore, entitled to be seated as
Governor of the state But be is Repub'
lican, and Tennessee has hitherto been a
Democratic state. The Democratic
leaders who are now in control of the
state government and Legislature are,
therefore, planning to keep him out of
the Office to which he was honestl
eIsctei. o this purpose they make nc
secret, and they are actually at work in
their attempt to put it into effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
FATORIHGNIPEACHIIENT
Judge Rioks May be Called Upon
to Defend His Title.
THE SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINsTHIM

The Judiciary Committee of the House,
by Vote of Seven to Six, Decides That
Allegations of Dishonesty Made by a
Labor Union Are TenabIe.
WASHINGTON, Jan 16-Congress was
given a decided surprise yesterday by the
house committee on the judiciary, which
decided by vote of Z TO 8 to report reso-
luton for the impeachment of Judge
Augustus J Kicks, of Cleveland, for NAL
feasance in office Not for many years has
a United States judge been called before
the bar of the senate to defend his right 20
wear the ermine of office against criminal
charges and only three or four times in
the history of the government has an i'm
peachment trial of member of the federal
judiciary been conducted.
Few members had looked into the
charges preferred by the Central Labor
Union of Cleveland, the accuser of Judge
Kicks, that while sitting on the bench he
paid to himself fees which he claimed he
had previously earned as clerk of the
court, and to which it is now asserted he
was not entitled The number of years
which have elapsed since the transaction,
and the contention of the judges friends
that the proceedings were inspired by q
ruling preiudicial to the interests of labor
unions which he made recently tended to
lessen the interest which ordinarily would
have been taken in the case.
Now that the judiciary committee has
deemed the matter of sufficient gravity tc
warrant impeachment, it has become sud
denly decided sensation.
The friends of Judge Kicks declare that
there are large possibilities that the i'm
| peachment may not be undertaken They
| depend on members who were absent from
the stormy committee meeting yesterday
to join with them on Friday in voting tC
substitute a minority report for the one
which Mr.. Bailey will prepare, and which
will be a strong arraignment of the judge
if couched in the tenor of his speeches yes
terday. There is doubt of the parliamen
tary possibility of such a stroke, but the
short time remaining TO this congress in
spires the belief that the case will go ovel
to the next congress. In that event th'
impeachment probably will not be under
taken, as the division was practically OF
| party lines, with the Republicans support
| ing Judge Kicks.
The function of the house is that Of
| grand jury in such cases 1t decides
whether sufficient cause is shown to justif!
a trial, and appoints managers who act as
| prosecuting attorneys The senators 81
in the capacity of judges or jurors, will
the chief justice Of the supreme court pre-
| siding. The senate has nothing to sa,
about whether an impeachment is to b.
conducted, but if it does not see fit to fin
ish this trial before March 4, all the pro
ceedings taken will be void.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
AN UN-AMERlcAN INDUSTRY.
We Use Millions of Split Steel Rings, but
Don't Make ANY.


"L've handled and sold 10000 gross of
split keyrings since 1867, said the little
man in an overcoat and a white sweater,
land not one of them was of American
make"
"Why, how is thatr" asked the reporter,
Because there are mono made in this
country" replied the little man, with
smile that lifted one corner of his gray
mustache. No, sir " he continued, che
making of split steel rings is an art that
we haven't got hold of yet, somehow, and
/ must say l often wonder at it.
Where are they made thenF
"The best, sir, are made about 81 miles
outside of Paris, at a little manufacturing
town whose name l can't just now recall.
The next best rings are made in Sheffield,
England, while rings of an inferior quail
ity made from Swedish iron are manufac-
tured in Alsaoe. l don't know that the
steel in the French rings is any better than
that used by the Sheffield manufacturers,
but the Frenchmen in this, as in so many
other things, have got the hang of making
their things look well. The Sheffield rings
are polished with oil and emery, and that
| gives them dull, steely look, while the
French rings are polished by the dry proc
ess, with what they call crocus powder
q sort of coarse rouge"
What are the extremes of size in split
| rinesg' the man was asked.
"The smallest that I've ever handled -
| he replied, were three-sixteenths Of an
| inch across. They are gilded when they
reach this country and are used in CHEAP
| iewelry. The largest koyrings ] ever sold
wero 2 Z inches in diameter and those
! sold to the wardens at Sing Sing In fact
! they are called prison rings. That koyring
with the two little knobs, or bosses
| through which you slip the ring is also OF
! French manufacture, and indeed | have
| never seen any American keyring, except
that clumsy little thing, where you hay,
| to move around a small round double plate
with a notch in it, and then spring outthi
! open end pf tho ring through this notch.
must suy" continued the little man mus
| ingly, Ioften wonder why we don'tmak
! rings over here. Why, just think, l sci
over 15o GOO rings year, and there mus
be millions Of them handled every year il
| this country New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

The adoption of the bicycle by the
military authorities of Europe has led to
a discussion now in progress at the War
Departments of Berlin, Paris and Vienna
as to how sold ers mounted on wheels are
to comply with the strict regulations
that prevail with regard to the salutinR
of their officers. Several accidents ridic-
ulous AS well as serious in character, have
already been caused in the German and
French armies by military cyclists at
tempting when mounted to go through
the prescri bed form of salutation on meet
lag their superiors, and it is urgent that
some means should be devised of enabling
a soldier while a wheel to pay the custom
AIRY honors to his commanders without
running the risk of breaking his neck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

"REPUBLICANs block the way, but pro.
pose nothing. They show how bad every
measure is that Democrats attempt to
pass, but suggest nothing better" Such
is the babyish complaint of some journals
and of incompetents at Washington. But
it is false The Republicans have shown
for thirty years how the Treasury can be
protected from danger, how the currency
can be made sound, and how industry
can be made prosperous. Nothing is
necessary except to leave Republican
laws alone. The men who insist upon
repeating or altering those laws, to suit
their own ignorant notions or malignant
pref dices, must themselves face the
responsibility of making changes, destruc
tive or otherwise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

PHILAnELPHA, Jan. l5.--Flour firm; winter
super, 50 2l0I22oi do. extras, S2.2582.4 40; No. 9
winter family 92.mDadO; Pennsylvania roller
straight Stbl0e.l3; western winter clear.
S25Ja2.i0. Wheat duh, lower with 6Ol4c bid
and dJ1hc, BID for january. Corn quiet. steady,
with 49c. bid and 49l4c asked for January.
Oats quiet, unchanged, with 37Lic, bid and
8i&c. asked FOR January Hay quiet, good to
choice timothy, Sl250nl8, Beef quiet Pork
dull Lara lower; western steam, S7 0216;
city, o6.5ld6 tsla. Butter weaker; western
creamery, l502jc.; Elgins, 25c. Pennsylvania
creamery prints, extra, &c; do. choice, 2ic
do. fair tosood, @02ic.; prints iohbing at280
3lc. Cheese heavy Eggs drmer; New York
and Pennsylvania, 2jDe3l6c.; ice house, ia
l9c.; western fresh. 2s023l6c; southern, %
Gg2e
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

R.f.Wl9.5a.sg SYSTEM


Trains leave Shenandoah rs followsi
FOR New York Wis Philadelphia, week days
sIS S.sS 729 a s o. l2S2 81; S55 555 pm sunday
week days. 5.25,7 20 5. m, 1879, g.55 2. 10
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
40, 5.25, 7.2O, a. M, 12,S2, 255, sos p sun
FOR Potts7ille, week days, gIO, 1920, =. M,
282 2.55, 5.bb p. M, Sunday, Sl0 m.
lo, 5g5, 72o, a. m, 1882 g.55, 5,55 p. N. snn'
iay, 2.l0, .. m
geek days, 3.25, i1,s1 q m, LBS IN .. m,,
For Mehsnoy Plane week days, giO, sgs. =.
L20, i1.80 a. m, 1882 1876 2.55, 5.55, Z %, Q 85
o. M Sunday, 2tU, s25, a. m.
For Ashland and ShamoEin. week days 81
20, il.3O o. n, i,S5. = 2o 9s5 p n, Sur day,
25 m
FOR Baltimore, Washington and the West vic
o. K. r. through trains leave Readiuv
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. 3 R. r r. a. 3 %,
s. s. l? m 4 "a a. % n M 9u9es EgoltS5s S
/ al from "a h and hestnut streets station,
week days, Las, Al, s,2S p. m. Sundays, l.35,
s$p n.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dnys
3.O0 ., NJ, 1SO, 400, 7SO p. M, l2t5 night sp
Leave New York via Mauoh Chunk, wee DAYS
Leave Phiiadelpbia, Reading Terminal
week days, 40, s.S5, 1000 a. M and ACE,
hO2, ll.S0 p. a. Sunday. " 80 p. M.
Leave Reading, week days, Los 49, 1000, IS
= M, 5.55, 7.57 p. M Sunday. l.95, q a
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.35, 7.40 q. n
1880, 6,l2 p. m Sunday, 255 a. m.
Leave TanAqua, week days, BIB, $50, II %
n, L. 20, 7l5 % q. m. Sunday, Sis D. 10,
Leave Mahanoy CITY, week days, 5.45, ~
ll.47 n m, Isl. TS8. 7.54 D. m. Sunday, As
D. M
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week de "a, 40 AGO,
$50, 9S7 l150 8. M, 1888, 2Oo go, 5.267ES 10 10
p "a. Sunday, 40, zG0 D. u1.
Leave Willamsport, week days, 7.42, l0s4ys-
=. So Ills p. M Sunday, Ills p. NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week k-Days-Express, 900, a. G 200, 400
400 p. II Accommodation, 800 a. NE. 6.4S
p M.
Sunday--Express, 800, 1000 a. N. Accom-
| nodation 800 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
| eek-Days-EXpress, 7.35, $40 a. m. ana
: 100 $50 p. II. Accom- notation, Sl5 a. M,
and 4.32 p. m.
Sunuai-Ex ress, 400, 7.SO p. m. Aceommo
! 1atton, Is a. M, and Is p. m.
/ ParlOr cars on all express trains.
| Q. G. HANCOCK. Gen. Pass. Agt.
| Phila0olphia p
a. SWBIGARD, Gen, supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

BROOKLYN, Jan. 16.-The second day of
the big trolley strike was not character
lied by much excitement There were
many little clashes between the police and
the strikers, but nothing of serious ma
ture in the way of a riot occurred. Up to
noon everything was comparatively quiet.
After that hour however, tbs strikers let
themselves out a trifie, and the police had
some difficulty in keeping the great crowds
under restraint. Both sides are confident
OF victory
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
Live stool, Mnrl,eta-

NEW York, Jan. l5-European cables quote
American steers at lO]6@ll16o. per lb.; refrig-
orator beef at 90l0c. Calves steady al .S5a
7.5O for veals. Sheep and lambs firm; sheen.
S2d3.75; car of export weathers, $3.50; lambs
S495.25; dressed mutton firm at 5Q07c. dressed
lambs higher at 505.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Jan. l5.--Cattle receipts
light and prices unchanged Hogs steady and
unchanged. Sheep barely steady good sheep,
fair. 81 a503.65.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
Tin Plate workers Reduce Their Scale.

PITTsBURG, Jan. l6.-The conference be-
tween the tin plate manufacturers and
their men adjourned without reaching a
compromise on the wage question. The
workmen agreed to meet the manufac-
turers half way and take a reduction of 10
per cent. The new terms have been ac-
cepted by the Cumberland Tin Plate com
pany, and that plant will resume opera
tions at once. Other mills are expected to
soon follow this example,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
A Youthful Murderer.

HINTON, w. Va, Jan. 16.-News reached
here yesterday of the killing of ]. H. Hud-
son, of the best known citizens of Mon
roe county, by Osborne Garten, school
boy, aged IS. They quarreled about Hud-
sons daughter, with whom young Garten
was in love. Hudson attacked the boy
and was stabbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

THE Countess of Clancarty, once Belle
Billion, is going back to the music halls
to earn a living for herself and the Mar
quis, who has worn out the patience of
his creditors The marriage was great
scandal, but he was in great luck in con.
tracing it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

The leaves Of several plants often con
tract in a remarkable wuy 10 form lodging
places for young insects TO De batchod
from eggs laid i'm the substance of the leaf
When an egg has been laid In a leaf of the
chickwood 10 contracts into globular form.
Tho juniper leaf sends out a small gioiu.
lar body, or exoresoonce while the leaf Of
the poplar puts forth a juice that dries
into a red globo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
Evening Herald.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1895.

He must have heart of stone who
does not feel touch of pity at seeing the
Democrats pleading with Senators Sher
man and Allison to do something to help
them ont of the hole th9y are in on the
currency question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 16.--Mrs. Isaac ParI
prevented a terrible wreck on the St Louis
and San Francisco railway, three miles
north of here She discovered bridge on
fire near her home. With a red table cloth
she went out to the bridge, where she
stood in the bitter cold for nearly two
hours before the train arrived. The engine
was within forty feet of the burned bridge
when it was brought to a halt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

UNDER the German Tariff manufac-
turers are given free WOOL but the poor
laborer is given starvation wages. These
are the New Years gifts of the dishonest
o'd Democracy Benefits to the rich
corp rations, but conditions of want and
m sery to the wage Garner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16

Tho whole saorot OF raising seedleas Gu
ou-nbcrs lies in covering tho first Joint Of
tho vine after It starts TO run" and then
cutting tho yino from tho original stalk as
soon as the Joint takes root.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
!!I;jjIj';i,G A j
IN urTEor NOVEMBER is, 1874

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Tenn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, IL
nighton, Slatington, White Hall, CatasAuqu5
Allentown, bethlehem, Easton snd Weather.
5O4 7.3S, b.15 m. 1913, 2 81, SET. N.
For New York and PhilRdelphiS, 6.0s, Isl
sl5 m lS4s, E sS5 p m; h., For 0naEsG5t 3:
al5 q. M, and 257 p, m.
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven, Pittstoi
Laceyville, Towsnda, Sayre, Waverly A.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls a
ne West 604 els a. m. and 2,57 5.g7 p. M
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap
troudsburg, 604 .. M, 2,57 p m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, s.l5 =. a
For Tunkhannock, ,04, e.l5s M, 257, d.27 +,
For IthecA and Geneva 6.04, e,l5 s n s.
For Auburn s15 a. M. 5.27 p. n
EorJeanesvtlle, LevistonAnd Besver Aes'c
FOR Stockton ana Lumber Yard, S.O4, rs
ais, 3. NJ, 12.48, 2.h7, 5N o. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried a.
Hazleton O4, 7.SS, l5 o. m 2,4S, 257, 597 anc
For Scranton, SO4, 9.l5, q ~, 2bs anu 81
For Hazlebrook Jeddo, Drifton and Freelsl
5.04, z 789, ais, q M, 12.4S, 257, ~ p. n.
For Ashland, Girardvllle and Lost Greek, g. s
f.46 9l3, 1920 =. m. Loo LAO, 4.in. e,sF p. m.
For Raven Run, CentrAliG, Mount CGrICs
SnAnokin, 9l3, lila a. m, l.S2, 40, 822, 9.lt
p. II.
For Ystesville, Park Place, Mahnnoy City Al
Delano, eA. 7.Ss, 9.l5, l1.05 m, iR4S. a.
Trains viii leave shamokin a. SIS, SIT
II 45 q. No., lbb, ago $50 p. m, and arrive d
shgDsI dosh 81 604 9lb g. M, l2.lS, 2.57, b.25
Ills p. Z
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7s
9.02, ll.05 1l.S0 3. M, I2,4S, 257, 4106T &c
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, s.o5. rs
g.lb, lO.l5 ll4O o. M, 1892 500, $40, 5&
T5b, $40 .. m
Leave Shenandoah for Hszletoh, see. .78 9lb
Z. m, II. .48, 267, 6.27, s.0B p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7S 100
II % .. m .lb. 2.6e, $50, 5.s5, 7.5o p. n
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralis, 4
Carmel and Shamokin, 6.45 a. m, 2.40 b. a.
and arrive st Shamokin at 7.40 a. On. and So
2, m.
Trains leave Shamokin Tor Shenandoah 81
Z 55 g. M. End 400 p. M, and arrive at sbs
andCah at 8. 40 a, m. and 4.5s p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirardVtlle GEc Losl
reek, $40 a, M, 1890 p. m
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Fel l
aavea Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allento d,
bethlehem. ERstou 4nd New York s49
2.20. 2.55 p. M
For PhilRdelphia 1880, g.55 o. 10.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MahNnoy OiIy
DelGno, SAB IL ,85 r. H., 1880, 25b 4.58 6.O5 D.
Leave Hszleton for Shenandoah H,Sl il
a. m, LOS, $50 p. m
Leave Shenandoah for louisville 80 So
| $50 n. n, 24Q p n.
Leave Pottsvillt for shenandoah, 55s. 81
ROLLIN q WILBUR, Genl 5upt
South Bethlehem, ~
9HAs. s. LEE, Gsnr Pass Agt.
", N0HEEHACHEt. Asst c, Pa,
south Bethlehe.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-16
ATLANTIC OITY DIVISION.
s'lENNSYLVANIA RAIGROAL
Z 5nHUTpKTLT DtVT5T0B
JANUARY IA Is ).


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the apoVe
late for Wiggan's Gilberton, Frachville, New
Castle, 3t. Clair, PottsVllle, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, P PbRniZVils, Norristowf and Phfi.s
Ndelphia Broad street station) Gt :f8 ssd 11i45
4. d. and 4:15 p. n. on week days For PGtss-
lille aud intermediate stations 9ilO 3. m
for Wiggan's Giiberton Frac,vius. Nsv
CASTLE, St Clair, PottsVille 81 8; s. 9:40 =. M
ind $40 p n. For Hamburg, Reeaing, Potts'
owl Phosnixvilet NorristoWn, Philadelphis
tt6:O0, 9;40 =. M, $40 p. 10.
Trains leave FrsokVile for snouAudosh ss
,0;40a 70, and l2:i4 500 7;4s 81 lo'27 2 n,
sundays, ~ :lS a. 70. and 5:40 p, N.
Leave PottsWlle for ShenSndoah al 1915,
HAS q. N. and 4:40 7:15 and 10000 70 Sundays
1t l0;40 3, n. and 5: Is p. N.
henandosh at 81 and IS am, 4 10 and Ii p
q week days. On Sundays eavi at 8 so : N.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express week days,
A. S20 05, 90 S 10, Q so, 49, 3 20, 50, 10 8Os
dining carr, II, IL Il a m, IL noon, ~ A dim.
tied q ana 4 % p m dining cars) Ia, 2SO
ldining carr 70, 4, ., g so, 7l3, s 10 10 p m.
IL OF night. sunda, s, 8 ~, O5 4 so 5 Is, sI2,
dining carl, % Qimited 4 o., S 20. 3O1 8 So,
7ls, u, l0O0p m, u OIL night.
Express for Boston, without change IL a m,
Neekdayss ana 50 p M daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
coT bAltimort h m :, q Wasni ngton 3 ~, 7 2Q, 81,
aT ~ gS g e. ~ ~ coS ~ RsoSs @dtsa dining tas
itfr. dining car), 5 IS, dining car), el7, 9 SIS,
dining carr, 40, dining carr p M and 70 03
night eek days. Sundays, 8 5O 20, 8 10, IL is,
II 3S am, al, 5 55 dining carl, o 55 dining
carl, 40 dining carr p m and IL OS night.
Leave Market street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
express, 50 a m, 2 10, A 10 and 8 90 m week
ays. Sundays, Express, 40 and 945 no.
For Cape May Apglesea, Wildwood ana
dolly Beach, express, a M, 100 p m week
days. Sunday, 300 m.
For sea Isle City, Ocean City ana Avalon.
Express 9 % a u, % 20 week days. Sum
days, 3 cos m.
For somers Point, express, : SO, m, 4l0p
% week days sundays, 8 As IA,
8. N. FREVoaT J u. WOOD
@sn' ,t47+- PsAa'T'r 2Gt