davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-18
NoWiny Z PolSkl.

| VOUICSR. AdSUl 1O1oAy
przez posterunek wojskowy
W Gda6sku slusarz Wojciech
Zaremba, byl rzezimieszkiem
kilkakrotnie "a kradziez kara.
nym. zolnierz kt6ry 60 "a
strzelil nazywa sic "Satzko'
wski".
Prowadzi} on Ear. wraz z
ujetemi dziewuchami ma Cd.
wach gl6wny, gdy wtem tuz
przed MIN Ear. sic zerwal ma
skrecie 20 "a wozem kolei
elektrycznej i zacaa1 uciekat
wzdiuz chodnika, raz ,po raz
zbaczajsc W ulice. zo}nierz
zawola} na niego po trzykroc:
"St6j!" ale q. uciekal dalej, a
zolnierz 60 doganial.
Przylozyl on bro6 do Okla,
ale cd razu ME da} ognia, bo
inni ludzie utica plzechodzili.
Kula przestrzeli}a lewa strone
czaski, wysz}a okiem, przebi1a
diva razy blaszane obicie s}u-
pa z og}oszeniami, a ostatecz'
ME utkwila W murze przeciw.
leglej ubrojowni.
Zaremba leza} ma bruku z
rozstrzelona g}owa, patrol staf
mad MIN re zatkuietym jako
bagnet pa}assem i czeka1, poki
ME nadejdzie w6z po trupa.
Przechodnie przerazeni tym
widokiem okolili niebosz.
czyka.
Szczescie, ze zadnego prze.
chodni6w kula ME dotknefa,
cudem prawie uszed} smierci
luL postrzeleniu pewien pan
drogs ia w}asnie idscy. Pu-
blicznoSc pGzno wieczorem je.
shcze staEa zgromadzona u
przestrzelonego slupa bardzo
byla wzbulzona.
Pozna1i - Bismark musi
cierpnacz gniewu ma wldok, ae
Rad pruskI wpuszcza jednak
do zaboru pruskiego tysiace
zakordonowego robotnika. Il.
1895 W obwodzie reg. pozna1'
skim by}o tych aniwiarzy z
Krolestwa do 2O00. Ma
Strza}kowo samo rok rocznie
do 1900 ludzi wpuszczaja "a
robots i zatrudniaja ich ME-
tylko ma polu, ale tez W &C.
gie]niach i tartakach. Maj
nowsza wiadomoscis jest, ze
pewnej firmie berliGskiej drze-
wem handlujacej pozwolono do
okolicy Skwierzyny, Misdzy-
rzecza, Miedzychodui Obornik
sprowadzic 400 robotuik6w z
Galicyi do scinania drew po.
trzebnych, podajsc "a pow6d,
re robotnicy ci niezwykle W
piracy tel SO wprawnymi. -
POGO tedy Bismark ustawe
wygnahczs ma mas ukul? Gas
by by2, zeby ia zniesiono.
WarssaaOa. - Konsul &C.
neralny angielskl W Warszawie
pornszyl wazna spraws zawia.
zania ma trwa}ych podstawach
opartych stosunk6w handlo.
wych pomisdzy Krolestwem a
Anglia i usuniecia przede.
wszystkiem nader kosztowne.
20 dla stron obu posrednictwa
Niemiec. Ola doprowadzenia la
tych zamiar6w do skutku,
konsul angielski uwaaa "a ko.
nieczne, aby firmy angielskie
skupiiy W swoich rskach han
del drzewem, o ktory przede.
wszystkiem chodzi. Pierwszym
krokiem ma tel drodze winno
bye zsprowadzenie ma Whsle
regularnej komunikacyi stat
kami parowemi tenn oblicze-
MEM, azeby statki wywoasce
do Anglii materyal drzewny,
przywozi3y nawzajem wytwo'
ry przemys}u angielskiego,
przychodzace dotychczas "a
posrednictwem Niemiec i Au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-18
Nova era w Kr6leStWie
POlskiem.
(Rzady ksiscia Imsretyhskiego.)

wyszla W Krakowie broszura,
omswiajsca szczeg6so&o obec:
ne stosunki rosyjsko-polskie i
tax zwans polityks ugodows.
Warto i nam poznae sic z ia
broszura i dlatego przytaczsmy
ia tutaj W streszczenlu'
,,Pewien swoboduiejszy po-
wiew, jaki odczulismy z chwi-
Ia przybycia naszego nowego
wielkorzadzcy, zawr6cl nam
30 prostu W glowach. Mic W
tenn dziwnego; kaady czlowiek,
ktory zyje przez czas pewien W
ciemnej i stsch}ej piwnicy, do
2naie odurzenia na widok
odrobiny swiatla ma powiew
nieco swiezszego powietrza.
Dodajmy do tego nasze uspo'
sobienie do wszelkich skrajno'
Sci, }atwosc pogrsaania sic W
ro2paczy i zwstpieniach z IA
twoscis oddawsnia sic wszel-
kim marzeniom. Zarzucalismy
Francuzom, ze z wrogow cara
tn stall sic jego zwolennikami,
a sami omal tego juz ME czy-
nimy. Wzroslismy W nienawi-
Sci do wszystkiego, co rosyj'
skie - bylo to z naszej strony
moae niepraktyczne, moze nie'
godzsce sic rozumem stanu,
ale badz co badz uzasadnione,
bosmy tyle krzywd, tyle znecaf
doznsli, bylismy oddani ma
passive takiej dziczy, widzieli.
smy tax zdeptane wszelkie ma
sze instytucye, religis i jszyk,
wszelkie wreszcie prawa cz3o-
wieka, ze Mkt ME m6gl cd mas
wymagae innego uezucia, jak
nienaWiSci. zylismy W niej
przez lat trzydziesci (nie mo-
vie jua o dawnych czasach =
oto kilka graecznych SLOW,
uwzglsdnienie kilku drobnych
sycze6, lekkie pohamowanie
zaped6w ol6wka cenzorskiego
wystarczyly, abysmy sic od'
dali r6aowym nadziejom i Sci
skali z sympatys rece, kto-
rych jeszcze krwi naszej ME
zmyto.
Naturalnie ME nam tn ma
mysli calego naszego inteligen-
tnego spoleczehstwa, DO ma
szczeScie szal jeszcze wszyst'
kich ME ogarnsl. Ale pierwsze
skrzypce trzyma W tel chwili
,,partya ugodowa'', kt6ra ko.
rzysta z tego, ze kiedy jej
wolno glosiG swoje polityczne
przekonania, to wiekszosG spo.
}ecze1stwa ME ma nigdzie
moznosci wyraaenia poglsd6w
swoich. Ugodowcy wreszcie
majs ma swoje rozkazy Geese
zakordonowego dziennikar-
stwa, echem ich stal sic W Po.
znaniu ,,Dziennik Poznahski" :,
a W Galicyi ,,Czas" krakowski.
Ia pomocs tych pism rozsze'
rzaja korespondenci najfalszy-
wsze wiesci o ,,z}otej erze",
kt6rej swift dostrzegajs W kaz-
dym uklonie ks. Imeretyhskie-
go, W kazdem grzeczniejszem
Tub predszem zalatwieniu ia.
klegos osoOlstego lnteresu
cz3onka partyi ugodowej.
Wprawdzie ME mona "a.
przeczyc, ze przyjemniej jest
dis ayG W Kr6lestwie, a szcze-
g6lniej w Warszawie, anizeli
przed kilku laty "a czasow
Hurki, ale cd przyjemniejszego
aycia jednostek do zmiany sy-
stemu, do przyznania nam
praw jakichkolwiek, droga
niezmiernie daleka. Gaia rzecz
W tenn, ze W rzsdzie rosyjskim
przewaaylo zdanie, IL ME zmie-
niajsc systemu, "a pomoca
wszelkiego rodzaju blahostek
pozornych ustepstw MONA
uspokoic ludnosc polsks, wy
tworzyt wsr6d niej stronnictwo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-18
Ma imieninach.

w dzieh imienin ubogiego nau.
czyciela ludowego zebrasa sic gro'
madka jego przyjacia pesne kon.
plementow przemowienie zakohozono
okrzykiem:
,,Niech syje nasz kochany nau.
czyciel!'
- Ale z czego3 panowie, z czegol
- odpowiedzia} kwasno Easiuaony
pedsgog.
W sadzie.
Podlotka wszwsnego M lwiadka
pyta sedzia:
= Czy swiadek byl kiedy karanyt
= Raj, " pierwszsj klssie musia.
lam sts6 v taciA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-18

gosab zastrzelony pomisdzy
Nordcap a Siedmiu wyspami
jest pierwszym, kt6rego Andre
wys3al z wiadomoscis 0 sobie.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

HAVANA, Jan 19.-The gunboats Cen
tinela and Relampago left Manzanilla on
the night of Jan. rs with the object of GO
compliance with the orders of General
Bosch. At 10 o'clock on the morning of
Jan. II both gunboats were near Mango
landing, when an explosion of torpedo
which had been well placed in the river,
sunk the Relampago Those of the crew
who survived swan toward shore, but
We're fired on from the banks. At this
critical moment boat was launched from
the Centincla, which rescued the men in
the water In view Of the instructions and
the fact that the commander of the Cent?
ncla and nearly all of the crews of both
gunboats had been seriously wounded the
expedition had to return to Man2anilla.
Senor Martinez of the Rclampago was Sc
riously wounded in the explosion, as well
as Assistant Engineer Jacob Duis, Gun
ner Francisco Martinez and Seamen vi
cente Gener, Juan Cambcllo and Felix
Diaz, while PGymaster Antero, Chief Off
Ger Mosquero, Engineer PaZadcla and also
the pilot and four others were slightly
wounded. Six of -thc officers and crew
were killed outright, and all of the rest re-
ceived wounds of more or less severity. On
the gunboat Centinela the commander,
Senior Puerta, was seriously wounded
while of the crew one was killed, and Cor
poral Manuel Cabanas Pilot Duran, AS
siStant Engineer MARTINEZ and six of the
crew were wounded
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
THOMAS c. PLATT.

ed States senate in succession to Francis
Herman, his term beginning March 4, 1881.
In May of the same year, in consequence
of quarrel with President Garfield over
the distribution of patronage in New York
state, Messrs. Coniling and Platt resign
ed from the senate, expecting to be re-
elected, instead of which the places they
had vacated were given to Messrs. Lapham
and Miller.
Mr.. Platt held the Office of commission
er of quarantine of New York city from
1880 to 1888, when he was removed by pro-
ccedings instituted on account of his al
legged nonresidence He has been delegate
to all of the Republican national conven-
tions beginning with that of 1876 and in
Guiding that of last year. He has been the
recognized leader of the Republican party
organization in New York state for the
last IL or IA years, and though his title to
supremacy has frequently been attacked
he has as often demonstrated his ability to
hold il against all comers.
Mr.. Platt is the president of the United
States Express company, and at this time
he is in his sixty fourth year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
THE FATHERS OF SCIENCE.

Painting is believed to have originated
in Egypt. The oldest known statue,
made 1000 B. c., that OF an Egyptian
chief, is of wood and painted. Osy-
1nandyas, an Egyptian monarch, 210o
B. c., had court painter who depicted
the wars and conquests of his royal
master. The first Greek painter was
Polygnotus Of Athens, AGO B. C.
The invention of geometry is at
tributed, by some, to the Assyrians or
Chaldean philosophers, by others to the
Egyptians. Geometry was brought into
Greece by Thales, in GOO B. C. The
study was greatly improved by Pytha.
goras and brought to perfection by
Euclid, 300 year B. G. The researches
of Archimedes were made in the third
century before Christ.
Botany was scientifically discussed by
Aristotle about 347 b. c. He is ac-
lsnowledged to be the father of the
science. Works on botany appeared in
several European languages about the
close Of the fifteenth century, general
attention being at that time directed to
ward the study of this science. The
first encyclopaedia of plants appeared
in 1929.
The first encyclopedias was compiled
by Abulpharagius in the thirteenth cen
fury. The famous French encyclo-
paedia, by Diderot, D'Alembert and
many other noted scientists, was com
piled between 1851 and 1880. The
Chinese have an encyclopaedia in 6,1of
volumes, comprising all the books OF
value in the Chinese literature. 1t was
compiled by command of Emperor
Kang He in 1861.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
CONATY is INSTALLED
BECOMES RECTOR OF THE CATHO-
LlC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Pope Leo and Bishop Koane Declared tn
BE Founders of the Famous Institution.
Many Prominent Church DignitarIes
Witness the Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Very Rev,
Thomas j. Conaty, ID. D.. has been in
ftalled as rector of the Catholic University
of America. 1t was n notable event in the
history of the institution and drew togeth-
Gr Il distinguished assemblage of church
men and educators. Cardinal Gibbons, in
his scarlet robes, headed the procession
across the university grounds to Mcmahon
hall. He was accompanied by Mgr. Marti-
nelli, the papal delegate, and number of
visiting clergymen, including Archbishops
Elder of Cincinnati, Ryan of Philadel-
phia, Bishops Bevan, Donahue and Far
ley, Mgrs Griffin, Maginnis and Mac Ma
hon. Following these came the faculty and
students of the university.
Mcmahon hall was handsomely decorat-
ed for the event, the paral colors and the
stars and stripes being intertwined above
the platform where the ceremony occurred.
The cardinal archbishops and bishops oc-
cupied the platform and also President
Whitman of Columbia university, Presi-
dent Richards of Georgetown university,
President Rankin of Howard university,
Senators Carter, Smith and Roach and
Minister Andrade of Venezuela. The body
)f the hall was crowded to over1owing
With invited guests
The ceremony opened with the reading
If the pope's brief appointing DR.. Conaty
Us rector by Professor Shea of the univer-
sity staff.
Cardinal Gibbons then delivered the
opening address. He referred to Pope Leo
XIII and Bishop Keane as the 1.-TWO found
crs of the university" and also paid u
| high tribute to Vice Rector Garrigan. He
heartily congratulated DIR. Conaty on the
auspicious circumstances of his appoint
ment and referred to the high esteem in
which the new rector was held by men of
high station at his former home, including
tho senior senator from Massachusetts,,
Mr.. Hoar the governor of Massachusetts
and mayor of Worcester. Proceeding, he
said:
LET the watchword of the Catholic uni
versity be, Revelation and science, re-
ligion and patriotism, God and constitu-
ton of the United States. l would not
expunge or alter single paragraph IA sin
gle line or a single word of that immortal
instrument The constitution is admira-
bly, adapted to the growth and expansion
of the Catholic religion and the Catholic
religion is admirably adapted to the gen
ius of the constitution. They fit together
like two links in the same chain. "
The cardinal referred with satisfaction
to the fact that the university did not have
TO look to the government in order to
shape its action, the only restriction on it
being the limits of its own purse. He add
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
General Markets.

New YORK, Jan. l9.-FLOUR-State and
western dull and lower TO SELL city mills pat
ents S5.2O054j winter patents, S4.9Og5l 10; city
mills clears, Si.gJ9505; winter straights, S4.6O
Igi.70.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weak under
lower English cables, but rallied at noon on
local coverings; March, S95sG90 Lice; May,
B6 ll-l66s6 5-i6c.
CORN-No. was quiet, but steady; May,
10 l-lG93OAc.; July, 3l1sc.
OATS-No. dull, but easy; track, white,
state, 2OG30c.i track, white, western. 20lg3Oc.
PORK-Quiet; mess, Ss,5oa9; family, $3.50
GlO.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam, S4.25
asked.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, l01l51ac.,
state creamery, l3G1l9c.
CHEEsE-Quiet; state, large, 71S0ll14c.;
small, S0llAc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 100
l619c.; western, l2(Gl5c.
SuGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, 13-l6c.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-l6c. refined weak;
crushed, i5sc.; powdered, 41sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 2716Cd2Sl4c.
MOLASSES-S Steady: New Orleans, 221l32c.
RlCE7Steady; domestic 25s96Jsc.; Japan,
iA@iAc
TALLoW-Q Quiet; city, size; country, $3.50
HAY-steady; shipping, 55GGoc.; good to
choice, 70@75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
FOR THE WAGE-EARNERS.

Child labor in Michigan has been
greatly lessened by the compulsory
education law.
The supreme court of Ohio has de
clared that the mechanics lien law is
unconstitutional in that state.
The London Mail says the Electric
Cab company will within a few weeks
put $50 horseless cabs on the streets fol
hire.
A European firm lately ordered al
Paducah, KY, 900, 900 feet of lumber in
$4,000 pieces, half poplar and half oak
The lumber business has been good.
Augusta, Ca, has IL cotton factories
that run full speed and paid full wages
all through the panic, and paid six pei
cent. dividends.
Six hundred African laborers from the
Congo Free State have been landed al
Colon, Colombia. They will be put 10
work on the Panama canal.
A professor in Wisconsin has invented
a milking machine which will milk
about one quart per minute with the
aid of man and some power to work
the machine.
One of the biggest cooperage factories
in the United States is to be built al
Birmingham, Ala, to make barrels for
vinegar, turpentine and other liquids
requiring superior cooperage.
Arizona conyicts have been leased for
ten years at 10 cents each a day, theil
labor to be utilized in constructing an
irrigating canal that will make produc'
tive 100000 acres of arabic land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 20.-Ex Con
gresham William Il. Mason was nomi
mated for United States senator at the Re
publican joint caucus after one of the most
bitterly fought battles in the history OF
the Republican party in Illinois. Although
he had been canyassing the state as sen.
atorial candidate for two years, Mr.. Ma
sons selection was regarded by machine"
politicians as an impossibility up to with
in two hours of the time of his triumph
ant nomination, the choice being the re
suit of the sudden withdrawal from the race
of Congressman William Lorimer, who
had held the almost solid vote of Chicago
and Cook county. The contest had been so
long drawn out and the battle so fierce
that the Legislators We're in mood to be
stampedcd at any moment, and as the
hour for the caucus drew near and the
sudden shifting of the Cook county forces
to Mason carried tho other candidates off
their feet the tide turned toward the ex-
congressman with rush that carried ev-
erything before it, and the nomination
was made without the most feeble show of
opposition.
The Republicans have majority of 40
in the legislature on joint ballot, which
assures Mr. Mason's election
William f. Mason was born July :, 1850
in Franklinsville, n. Y, and is the young
est of IA family of II children, 8 of whom
were boys. In 1856 his parents moved to
Bentonport, Ia. After passing through the
public schools with great credit, at the age
of 10 he began teaching. At the same
time he attended the college at Birming.
ham, Ia At 10 he was graduated with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

Katherine Clemmons is the stage name
adopted by Viola Dayan, who as girl ten
or dozen years ago made her debut in a
theater in San Francisco. She was then
very prepossessing and is an attractive
woman now. Miss Dayan Tor Clemmons)
was living in Chicago in 1898 while Will
liam f. Cody buffalo BID was exhibit
ing his wild west show on grounds ad-
joining the Columbian exposition. Cody
decided that Miss Clemmons could and
should return to the stage, and he star
red her. The vehicle selected was ro-
mantle drama in blank verse; entitled "a
Lady of Venice"
AS an ''angel' Cody was very liboral
Miss Clemmons was surrounded by an ex-
cellent company of players, her costumes
We're elaborate and beautiful, the scenic
equipment was gorgeous and the stage
furnishings all that could he desired. Miss
Clemons was literally avertised, but the
play would not draw, and the tour ended
in "a fiasco, followed by several lawsuits
Mr. Cody retired from the expensive ven
ture, and Miss Clemmons has not since
been seen upon the stage.
The reported engagement has been a
matter of gossip in theatrical circles for
months. A few weeks ago, ON Miss Glenn
mons return from Europe, Mr. Gould met
her at the dock in New York, and they
drove away together.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

ROCHESTER, Jan. 20.-Right Rev b. J.
McQuaid has received official notice from
Rome that the four southern tier counties
of Steuben, Chemung, Tioga and Schuy-
Ter have been taken from the diocese of
Buffalo and added to that of Rochester
This change will add to Rochester Is par
ishes, 40 churches and 90 priests. The dio-
cese will hereafter be composed of the 12
counties of Monroe Livingston, Ontario,
Yates, Seneca, Cayuga, Wayne, Tompkins,
Steuben, Chemung, Tioga and Schuyler,
with 7S parishes, 30 churches and 1870
priests
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
THE WORLDS IRON.

Uutil 1920 the greater part of the iron
manufactured in the American colonies
was produced in Massachusetts,; III
1850 Pennsylvania became the leading
iron producing state and maintained
the supremacy until 1880, after which
time the lead was taken by Michigan.
a striking illustration of the value OF
labor, when bestowed upon a material
like iron, is given by the statement that
n bar OF iron worth $5, when manufac
tured into needles is worth $55; into
penknives, about $3,25o; into buttons.
S3O,5 and into watch springs, $3.50.
600.
The amount Of iron ore mined by the
leading nations engaged in this indus
try has not varied greatly since 1889
In 1898 the amount produced by the
United States was 11,5s7,62o tons;
Great Britain, 11,2O3,476; Germany
1,457,4 ,491; Spain, 5,497,54O, and France
3,5792s6
The world contains at least four
mountains composed almost Of solid
iron ore. One is the Iron mountain oi
-hl99OhI tbIOthtl III +hcNiSci diiopiiN' -
India and a fourth in that region OF
Africa explored by Stanley, and there
have been reports of such mountain
existing in Siberia.
Before the days of iron, horses were
frequently shod with straw, as they are
in many parts of China to the present
day. In some parts of the country dis
A., 20 H. C.1 81
sons make their living gathering the
cast-off straw horsesboes scattered
along the highways. ------.---,.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

DoYEk !iei.. Jan l9.-Thc Democratic
members oi the legislature in caucus nom
mated Il r. Kenncy of Kent county for
United States senator. MIR Kenney is a
prominent lawyer of Dover. He was born
in Sussex county in 1886 and was admit
ted to the bar in 1878. He was adjutant
general of the state pntional guard under
Governor Biggs, but has held no other pub
lie office. He has always voted the Dem
ocratic ticket and was an ardent supporter
of Bryan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

LONDON Jan. 19.-The British parlia-
ment opened today with the usual ceremo-
nies. The queens speech gave n flattering
account of the empires relations with other
countries and spoke of the arbitration treaty
with this nation in glowing terms. Lord
Salisbury congratulated the government
on its signing, and after moving an answer
to the address from the throne both the
house of commons and the house of lords
adjourned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AMI
SCnUYLKiLL RAILROAD.


Trains leave Dnft0n for Jcddo Eckley, Halle
Biuok, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and iAnlctun Junction at 50, " IL Iii, l5 p
n. daily except Sunday; and Z O3 III, 2 % p IN,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Uarwood Cranberry,
Fun4,iiUl.vn aud Deringer ut 3 30 IN, Ill, daily
except sunday; and ! O3 II IN, 2 - p III, sun
dal-
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
ilarwooi Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Hheppton at Goa NJ, 10 III, daily except sun
day; and GI II IN, 2 ~ p III, Sunday.
Trains leave iiazleton junction for itarwood,
ranherry, Iumhicken and Deringer at Is n
N, daily except sunday; and 8 80 II III, -... m,
sunday
Trains leave uazleton junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, humboldt Road.
Oneida and Shepptun at u %, II 10 III, Al y m
daily except sunday; and 81 IL III, 3 Us IN.
Sunduy.
Trims leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Gran.
terry, HHrwUud, HuZlrtun Junction, Roam.
Bvhl or Meadow Road. stockton, uuZie Brook.
lck.ey. Jeddo aud DriIJum at = Is, o ~ p III,
GmlA except sunday; aud 81 In, 20. p III,
Sunday.
1runs leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
lond, ilurwOud Goad, Oneida Junction, Halle
ton Junction a"d Roun at : ii a III, Il 40, . ~
T. III, uaiiS except sunday; and 8 W II Ill, IA
y III, Nuiiuuy.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
hoad, Stockton, iia1le Bro *, hckley, Jeddo
and i'riiton ut 20 p III, daily, except SUNDAY
and % II ~, n p III, sunday.
Trims leave liazleton junction for Beave,
Meadow Road, Stockton, flazle Brook, Ecklcy,
Jeddo and DrittOn at 30A, 8 AZ, 26 p III, dali,
except sunday and 40 US n M, 'is y IN. sunday.
All tritins cUuIIucJ at uazleJon Junction with
electric cars Tor Huzieton, Jeanesville, Auden.
ried and other points ON the Traction Com
pnnys line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 90 a m, Hazleto,
Junction nt ~ Il III, and Sheppton at II II M.
connect at Oneida junction with Lehigh Yalie,
trains east and west.
Train leaving Driiton at 5 so m makes con-
nection ut Deringer with p. IL. X. train 10,
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg aud points
west.
For nc ACCOMMODATION of passengers mt way
stations between HaZleton Junction and Der
niger, au extra tram VIII leave the former
point a. 30 p m, daily, excert Sunday arriv
Ing at Deringtr at j ~ y IN.
LUTHER Z. SMITH, Superintendent.