davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
TAYLOR.

The excursion of the American Prot
estant associations, Nos. 113 and is, to
Mountain Park on September 2, prom
ises to excel any of its kind run
from this town this season. Among
the features will be a great game of
ball between the celebrated Reds and
another crack amateur team. The
price of tickets is 65 cents and 35 cents
for adults and children respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inglis, of Yates
Ville are the guests of relatives in this
place.
e. Drummer of Scranton, made a
business trip to this place yesterday.
Martin Luther lodge. No. 20, Loyal
knights of America, will meet this
evening at Reese's hall.
Miss Gertrude Evans, OF Plains. was
the guest of relatives in this place on
| Wednesday.
The employees of the Jermyn and
| Greenwood mines win receive their
monthly distributions for July tomor-
row.
Miss Sadies Gaugwer of North Main
street, is visiting relatives at Centre
moreland.
Messrs. Peter Price, James Sullivan
and Henry Strine, members of the Tay-
lor band, played with Crump's band at
Scranton Wednesday.
Mrs. j, Avery and family, of Jermyn
who have been visiting friends at Rend-
ham for the past week. have returned
home.
John Rickaby of Old Forge, and Mar
tin Flannelly, of Dunmore, have, ar
ranged to play a game of hand bal
for purse of $25 side. The game
will be Al points up. The date has moi
been mentioned.
4 John Powell, of TAYLOR street, had
his hand badly injured in the Pyn,
mines on Monday.
Mrs. Michael Gillvary. OF Oak street
is very i'll.
The Hickory base ball club, of Lawr
enceville, journeyed To this town OF
"Wednesday and defeated the Rose Bud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20

o.eles GAIL BORDEN
! TeeGHc EAGLE BRAND
4 wv CONDENSED MILK.
q OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED BABIES SHOULD
a &c ~ EVERY HOUSEHOLD. SENT ON APeL'cATiona
% NEW YORK coNprNs.o' MIX co.
Mil

off the steam, whistled down the
brakes, and was doing my best to
STOP
Right then my fireman gave me
the haw haw in a way to chill the
blood in the veins Of a man who can't
stand teasing, and took a look for
ward and found that the red light
thought / saw was only Maggie's head
of red hair sticking up in advance as
she pulled herself up the steep en-
bankment to get onto the track. With
an oath I opened everything again,
but as 1 did so Maggie threw up her
hands and dropped in dead faint by
the track, and l stopped off every
thing again, for l felt sure that some
thing was wrong. i had half an hour
or so leeway between trains, and ]
shook Maggie up as quickly as l could
to find out what was the matter. She
came around mighty sbon, because
she had only tainted from overexer-
ton, and she told me how big bould-
er had fallen on the track in curve
near her house that 1 wouldn't have
seen it till was too late to stop for 1t,
and she had run across the spur of
the mountain to- stop me in time If
she could.
That's what she was trying to dc
when her read head shone like a dan
ger signal and stopped me. Later the
owners of the stock gave her money
enough to buy a nice little house al
Hinton, and six months later l moved
in. We've got the house yet, but we
don't live in it," concluded the engi-
neer, "for it wasn't big enough for 9
| family of six children, and not 9
| red-headed one in the lot"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
ARE THEY BECOMING EXTINCT
The French Census Shows but Little
Increase in Population.

The Official Journal of France pub
lished on January 6 the report of the
Minister of the Interior to the Presi-
dent about the census of the French
population of 1896. Attention is once
more called to the exceedingly slow
growth of the population of France.
During the five years from 1891 to 1896
the total increase was but 175,027
souls. The total figures increased
from 3S,342,94S to 3S,517,975. The aver
age increase was only 35,00O that is,
less than one in a thousand.
What aggravates the situation is
that the meagre increase occurred en-
tirely in cities, while sixty-three of the
departments have increased in popula-
tion, and the agricultural districts
show a distinct loss. OF the five de-
partments of the Normandie there is
not one which did not materially de-
crease. Even the department of the
Seine-Inferieure, in spite of Rouen
and Havre shows a decrease, the en-
tire province recording loss of 81, 1,62S
in population.
The large cities, in the meantime,
show a marked increase. Paris, is, of
course, at the head of the list, with an
increase of SS,S77 while Lyons grew by
27,95l and Marseilles by 3S,490 The de-
partment of the Seine, which includes
Paris. increased by 19S,919 souls, and
this absorbs not only the entire in
crease of the population of France dur
ing the last five years, but even draws
$4,000 more from other provinces.
AS to Paris. its growth has been
constant, but everything but uniform
| during the last twenty years. In the
| five years from 1876 to 1882 the increase
was 2S0,217; the five years following
| 1887; between 1886 and 1891 1t was
103,407, and the last five years Ss,S77.
These variations seem to be ex-
planned by the effect of the several ex-
positions, the first and the third per-
iods just mentioned embracing respect
lively the years 1878 and 1889, during
which the influx of foreigners, as well
as provincials, into Paris became sc
much larger than any other years. Ac-
cording to this rule. another very not
able increase is to be expected fol
| 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20

continued, modestly, as he shattered an
iron door with "a gentle tap of his fist,
"Why, If ever breathe right hard from
my lower chest, 1t tears UP big trees fy
the roots. I'm worse than a cyclone In
the destruction of life and property. It's
a great grind-not to be able to let your
self out. really don't dare to take
proper exercise"
"Ahr' he went on, as he brushed tear
from his eye and tossed a two hundred
pound champion wrestler out of the win
dow, "It makes me sad when think that
in the excitement and confusion of the
fight may chance to strike my opponent
Just think what that may mean. Do you
suppose he could be induced to wear ar
NOR plate? / don't want to mangle him
beyond recognition. All! It's terrible to be
| so strong"
And giving a hack-handed punch thai
| knocked cold three trainers at once the
I great puglist buried his face In his hand;
and burst into tears at the thought of the
awful fate in store for the man who was
matched to meet him.-New York Even
ing World,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
UNEXPECTED CHARITY.
But the Old Man Pocketed the Pile
and Put 1t to Its Rest Uses.

From the Detroit Free Press.
I'VE got such a good joke on papa"
said one bright-eyed girl to another on
a Third avenue car. you know he
got to feeling very poor last fall, owing
to the very hard times, and one evening
in the early winter when two of the
boys We're calling on me he told them
in his joking way, that If they came
very often he would have to charge
them for fuel When he had left the
room the boys said they would have
some fun with him. One of them got
little savings bank at a toy store, and
every time he came he would put ten
cents into it. The other boys who call
ed We're told about it, and they Joined
in the fun by dropping a dime in the
bank whenever they came for an even
ing's visit.
"Well, it has been pretty lively win
ter, you know, and one evening last
week four of the boys called together,
and some one proposed that we open
the bank and count the contributions.
We found just about enough to buy
a ton of coal. l got papa to come into
the room and one of the boys presented
the money to him in a pretty little
speech. Papa was surprised of course,
but he took the money and thanked the
boys very nicely for it,"
"Rut what did he do with it?"
"Why he bought a ton of coal and had
II sent to an awfully poor family he
had Just heard about. So you see the
boys had their fun, the poor folks got
| the coal and we're all feeling just
| splendid over it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
MAGGIE's RED HEAD.
with 1t She Fiagged n Train and Got
Home and Husband.

From the Washington Star.
A locomotive engineer should be one
of the most truthful of men. That's
engineer should be believed implicitly.
"You may talk as you please about
read-headed women" he was saying
10 a group of listeners but a red
headed woman saved by life and es-
tablished a home for herself all at
once. l was twenty-five then and
was running a freight on the c. and
O. in the West Virginia mountains,
where it took talent to run an engine.
My division ended at Hinton. and there
was a red-headed girl lived about six
miles to the east, where there was a
siding near a big cut and fill, and it
was a bad place, as the road was
new.
"The girls name was Maggie Con-
roy, and she had the reddest head
ever saw on human beings should
ers. But / didn't care for that, and
did care for Maggie. One sunshiny
day was coming down track with a
stock train loaded with some extra
fine cattle and sheep, and had in the
caboose three of the owners. II had
been raining and washouts were
looked for. but hadn't seen any, and
was bowling along at a good speed
when all of a sudden at the curve /
thought / saw a red light rising Just
over the track. 1t seemed to shine
like a blaze in the track, and before i
| took time for a thought / had shut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
POISONOUS FISH.
They Are Many Varieties of Then
Found in TropicnI Waters.

Found in Tropical waters.
From the Medical Record.
Poison fish are fourd in large num-
bers and in many places, but more es-
pecialiy in the tropics. They are quite
common in the Brazilian and West
Indian waters. and also in the east
Indian and Australian waters. Three
kinds of fish belonging to the mackerel
family are poisonous. One is called
the jurel and is found in the West
Indies in large numbers. 1t can be dis
tinguished from the common mackerel
which also abounds in the same waters,
by certain peculiarities of marks. Thus,
the jurel has not the black spot on the
gill covers; ii has two scales on the
neck, while the harmless kind has a
black spot and no scales on the neck.
The poisonous kind grow large, and
often weigh as much as 20 pounds; but
the others seldom run over two pounds.
Mackerel weighing over two pounds
are not allowed to be sold in the Ha-
vana markets.
The cricora is another kind of poison
Gus mackerel 1t is also found in the
West Indies but the natives of those
islands do not regard it as dangerous.
The meat of the chicora is not fit or
safe to eat at certain times of the
year, especially during the spawning
| season. Then it becomes highly poi
sonous, and the people of the Guada-
| loupe sometimes use pieces of the fish
| which have been caught to poison rats.
The bonito Is a kind of mackerel that is
most dangerous at certain times of the
| year. Usually it is a very pleasant
| and palatable bit of food, but every
| once in a while people are taken with
| collie after eating the bonito. So it is
| best to leave it alone. Two kinds Of
| herring are known to be poisonous. The
meletta, or tropical herring, is found
| all along the Atlantic coast as far
north as New York. Within recent
years there have been several cases in
which people have died after eating
this fish.
The spawning season seems to be the
time when the herring and other tropi-
cal fish should be let severely alone.
| The part which is considered most
| dangerous is the roe. The meletta,
which is found in East Indian and
Australian waters, is always poison
Gus, and is the most dangerous, be-
cause it is not easily distinguished
from another kind of herring which is
comparatively harmless. The poison
Gus kind has a black spot on the DOR
sal fin, while the other has not these
marks. The poisonous meletta resem-
bles herring, being or 6 inches long
with silvery scales and blush green
back. Some fish are poisonous at cer-
tain seasons of the year. and at other
times wholesome. And finally, as a
notes of warning, we may say, that
visitors to the tropical countries should
take no risks of eating fish which are
not known to be safe, as well as palat.
able.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
ratkaWalllla COUNTY.

Thomas Dunleavy, of Philadelphia.
are guests at the home Of Eli Birs, On
South Washington street.
Rev. Father Judge, of Hawley, and
O'Reilly, of Scranton, were visitors at
the parochial residence yesterday.
Mrs. Julia McAndrew, of Hawley,
who has been spending several months
with her sister. Mrs. George Spall, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Diack and son Thomas
F., who have been the guests of friends
in this city. have returned to their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Nealon, of Pike street. and
John Clune, jr., are visiting in Nor
wich, N Y.
Mrs L. j. Manaton, of Haines, is
the guest of her brother, Ernest Oliver,
on Jeffrey street.
The Misses Libbie Riley and Celia
Clarke, of Pleasant Mount, are visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Bina Lftus is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Anna Grady, of New
| York city.
Mrs. ]. d. Oliver has returned from
| a visit of several weeks at the Oliver
| farm in Haines.
Mrs. William Bingham has gone &c
Canada, where she will visit relatives
Misses Mayme Jrdan, B. Rogan,
and Barbara Hanley, of South Scran-
ton, have returned to this city after
spending the past few days at Crystal
lake and are visiting at the home OF
| Mrs. T. f. Garden.
Mrs. Lewis Spencer and daughter, OF
Susquehanna, are guests at the home
of Joseph Wallis on Belmont street.
Misses Nellie, Mary and Anna Cav
anaugh, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visit
ing their mother in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
BEFORE ALDERMAN BAKER.

Two cases were brought before AL
derman Baker on Wednesday. John
Scott, of the West Side, was charged
by his son, John F. Scott, with threat
ening his life, disturbing the peace and
happiness of his family and by fire.
quently acting in a violent manner.
The evidence was considered sufficient
and he was committed to Jail to await
the next term of court. In another
case Daniel Lotus was the defendant.
Mrs. Margaret Moran gave evidence to
his i'll treatment. She charged him
with driving her from her own home
and with abusive treatment. He was
bound over for trial. but was able to
secure bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
.JERMYN,

The Sacred Heart Cadets of this place
participated in the parade of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence union at Scranton
today. The Citizens band of this place
also took part.
John j. Burns is representing the st.
Aloyslus society of this place at the
convention which is being held at
Scranton.
Professor E. d. Bovard, the newly
elected superintendent of Dunmore
schools, will move to Green Ridge next
week
The Primitive Methodist Sunday
school held their annual outing yes
terday at Hart lake.
Messrs. A. b. Stevens and Frank
Spencer, of Scranton, were in town
yesterday.
Messrs. George B. Smith and c. p.
Buckley, of Dunmore, were callers in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Fred. S. Friend, of Main street.
spent yesterday in Scranton.
The Baptist Sunday school are TAX
ing their annual outing at Crystal lake
today.
Miss Jennie Wheeler is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. j. w. Coone, at Brandt.
Mr. w. T. Osborne returned yester-
day from the Thousand Islands, where
he has been spending his vacation.
Miss Mamie McDonough, of Carbon
dale, is the guest of Miss Gertie Hag-
gerty, on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. O'Connor and son
Denny left yesterday for Toledo, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clarkson, of
Ar6h their l.
dence in this place.
Miss Arty Wint. of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Frank
| Baker.
The coming foot ball season prom
! ises to be full of interest. A club of
Carbondale and one from Mayfield will
contest at Alumni park next Friday
If the Mayfield club can equal their
base ball club of this season, other
clubs in the valley will have a tussle
for supremacy.
While attending the union picnic al
Farview on Tuesday of this week a
young girl from this place complained
of a severe headache. A lady who was
on the grounds gave the girl a head
ache powder and in a few minutes she
was suffering terribly. She was re.
moved to her home and three physic,
ians attended her. For time her con.
dition was precarious, but she is now
considered out of danger.
The following clipping will be of in
terest to the people of this vicinity, a:
they are in deep touch with the man,
agement of Emergency hospital: "Thc
officials of Emergency hospital fee
very much gratified with the work o.
their resident physician, DR.. w. ]
Glennen. His knowledge Of hospita
work, gained from practical experience
in the hospitals of the metropolis, Il
in evidence each day." Dr. Glennen
although a comparatively young man
has demonstrated that he has abilit!
that has not yet been brought ou
fully. In March last he graduated will
honors from the Bellevue hospita
medical college of New York. Immedi
ately afterward he entered the charit.
hospital on Blackwells Island, from
which place he came here.
Druggist John r. Jones Is seriousl.
i'll at his home on Main street.
Messrs. William Powell, of Scranton
and William Sampson,of Tunkhannock
are visiting Mr.. r. B. Gendall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Uehigh and Susquehanna DivisionD
Stations in New York-Foot or LlpSrtS
street, N. r., and Whitehai ieIt insi,r-
Anthracite coal used exclusively iiisu'
TiME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 22, 1881
Trains leave Scranton 90 Tor f6 +, 5'as'D 30 as m.
1s.i5' 200, 3.05, 8 90, 40 p. m. Sundays s'Oo'
For Mountain Park, $50, 11.SO a. m, 2;oD,
3.05, 500 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m'' Loo' -'iC
p For t,i Atlantic City. $50 a. M, ,,,.,o.,
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (express) a. m, 12.45 es SeXpressS n WIN mn
snIee sTndav paatit5 Els p. m. Train leaving 12;i5 p
M arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term
inai, 5.22 p. m. and New York 500 RPetbie. 3, nj
~ Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
i2,45' sos, 800 Except Phiiadeiphi~ p HI
For For Long Branch, Ocean Groye; " etG;' d.
On fthrough earl a. m. and l24o p; m.
s'3G " NnU5 y oo ding Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, $50 a. m, 12,45, 800 p m
sunday, Tnr RS,oiztsyiie' ztO $50 a. M, l245 p. m,
Pr0ing BOT roiosei leave New York, foot of Lib,
ertv street, North River, at $40 teXpress
q 10, l.SO, 4.15 express with Bune'
parlor carp p. m. sunday wSItabdn 81 a nj street
south Ferry, at $50 a. M, 100 l2o. ~
NJ, Passengers arriving or departlnt
from this terminal can cohhcct I uIl'sei 1a
cover with al; the elevated sarieo rarigoaus !,
BBntryn staten Island and Coney Is
isnS' isTUINrS making quick transfer to and from
Grand Central Depot and Long lslanc
Railroad; peoa,r, Terminal
% a. M, 200 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday o'2
q" THROUGH tickets to all points at loves
| rate may be had on application IN ad
N"'0' " II. y. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agt
7 II OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
Delaware and Hudson.

On Monday. July 8. trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-6.20, 755 S.55, 10.15' a.
M; 1900 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 1852. 5,25. 6.25 7.57,
BIS, 10.45 p. m; 1910 a. m
For Albany. Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton. New England points, etc, go a. m,
Fore Honesdale-e.2O, s.55, 1915 a. M:
100 noon; 20, 5.25 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barre-645 $50. s,45, e.3s,
1915 m; 1905. LIS. 2.2S, 1888, Al, 60O 7.5O.
$50, 1l.30 p. m.
For New, York. Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley r. R., 6.45. 7.50 a. m; (; 12. .05,
rs, Al ?; m. with Black Diamond Ex-
For Pennsylvania r. r. points-s.45. s.ss.
a. m; 22S. AL p. m.
For western points via Lehigh Valley
r. r., $50 a. M: 1905, 53 with Black
Diamond Express). $50, 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the north-6.4o
7.45, S40 9.34, 1910 a. M; 1900 noon; l.20.
PA, a.25, 4S7. $40. 7.45, 9.45, ll.25 p. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the south-6.15,
$50, $50, 1910 11.55 a. M; lie, 2.l4, 3.4s.
$50 6.21, 75S, 9;05, s:45 p. m; l2O5 a. m;
H. w. CROSS. D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
HOSPITAL INSPECTED.

Several members of the State Board
of Public charities paid an official visit
to Carbondale hospital on Wednesday.
Cadwalleder Biddle, secretary OF the
board accompanied by DEW. d. O'Neill
and Colonel Johnson, members of the
board, examined the institution. They
were shown over the place by Director
Jones and superintendent Desmond
Some suggestions were made as to the
needed improvements. An outside
vegetable cellar is needed and should
be constructed some repairs on the
building are necessary. There is still
need of funds for various improve
ments. The visitors seemed to be well
pleased with the general condition of
the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIED.

Miss Alice Irene Hyde, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hyde, of Alton,
N. Y, and ]. Seymour Childs, of Ona-
quaga, N. Y, were married on We'd
nesday at the home of the brides pa
rents. The bride was formerly a
teacher in Mrs. NJ. I. Meaker's kinder
garten, and last year a teacher in the
Central High school. She has many
friends in the city who will extend
their best wishes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
LOCAL AND Personal NOTES.

The German Catholic societies Of
WilkesBar passed over the gravity
on Wednesday to Honesdale, attending
the thirteenth anniversary of st. JOS
eph's society of that town. About
eleven hundred were on the cars.
About one thousand excursionists
from Avoca were at Farview on Wed
nesday. They were connected with the
Catholic church of that place.
The parents of Miss Helen Connor
have received $500 from the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association of
which she was a member
Harry Bartlett, who has been visit
ing his parents in Illinois, has returned
to this city and will again make it his
home.
Miss Blanche Kimball of Birkett
street, is visiting friends in Hawley.
Miss Gertrude McAndrew, of Cot
tage street, has returned from a visit
of several weeks with friends in Pitts
burg.
Miss Maggie Bergan, of Honesdale,
is visiting friends in town.
M. w. Borst, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a
former Carbondalian, Is the guest of
his brother, ]. Borst.
Miss Kate Foot, of Archibald. was
a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Ernest Oliver, Mrs. Frances
Faatz and son Clyde and Miss Nellie
Spangenburg, who have been visiting
friends at Aldenville, have returned
home.
Miss Kate Murphy, of Scranton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Hous-
ton, in this city.
During the rest OF the week the
mines Of the Edgerton and Northwest
Coal companies will be idle.
Those employed in the Simpson and
Watkins collieries received their pay
on Wednesday.
John Mannion, Of Simpson, fell from
Delaware and Hudson car at Par
sons on Wednesday evening and re-
ceived injuries. but is doing well.
Henry Cordner, of Carbondale town.
ship, received a fracture of the collar
bone and arm by a fall of coal at the
Powderly mine yesterday morning
He was taken to the hospital in the
Delaware and Hudson ambulance.
Mrs. C.. N. Stillson, OF South MAR
street. is entertaining Mrs. Alva Car
pepter. of Uniondale
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and chill
dren' returned home Wednesday from
a visit OF several weeks with friend,
in Middleburg, Pa.
Miss Mary McAndrew, of Scranton
Miss Cannon, OF New York city. an,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Schedule in Effect November IS, 1895.
Trains Leave WiIkes-Barre as Follows
7.3O a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
IO.I5 a. M, week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading. Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for SUM-
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the West.
3.I5 p. M, week days, for Sunbury'
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
3.i5 .. M, Sundays only, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg. Philadelphi a.
and Pittsburg and the West.
600 %. M, week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
j. r. WOOD, Gen'i Pass. Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.