davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
ISSUES ARE NOT MADE.
BY Conventions and Platforms Says
Chairman Jones'

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Jones. who
is here to attend a conference of Dem
Ocratic leaders. shortly after his ar
rival at the Sherman House, went into
executive session with Chairman J. G..
Johnson, of the national executive COM
mittee. After the conference he was
asked what he had to say about candi-
dates and issues for next year He re-
piled:
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan will
be the Democratic nominee. The DEM
ocratic convention in my opinion, will
reaffirm the Chicago platform. I be
1ieVe the Democrats will declare against
Imperialism and in favor of legislation
regarding trusts and some cOmbina-
tiOns. It is too soon yet to say just what
Will be the dominant issue. Conventions
and platforms does not make issues. In
some parts of the country the financial
part of the question will be most inter
esttng to the voters, in another imper-
1alism, in another trusts, and SO it will
go"
When told of reports to the effect
that he was opposed TO holding the
Democratic convention in Chicago and
keeping the national headquarters here
the senator replied that there were
good reasons why the campaign should
be handled from Chicago and good rea-
sons why it should not be-
National Committeeman Campau, of
Michigan. who arrived during the day
in discussing the recent election said
the result in Nebraska shows that
Bryan is strong enough to be certain of
denomination and perhaps by accIama-
tion.
J. NJ. Guffey of Pittsburg. national
committeeman from Pennsylvania,
said:
Bryan will be the next candidate.
There is no opposition to him in my
state"
John s. Killing of Erie. chairman of
the Pennsylvania Democratic state
committee, and W. J. Brennan, a prom
1nent Democrat of Pittsburg came to
Chicago with Committeeman Cz11ffav a g
onlookers at the committee meeting
Mr.. Killing said:
The Republican quarrel in PennsyI-
wanna helps the Democrats in state pol
itics only. The anti-Quay forces are
organizing for a stronger fight than
they have ever made
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
TEN SHIPS ASHORE.
Crews Probably Eaten by Can
nibals.

Chicago, Nov. 2O-A special to the
Tribune from Norfolk, Va, says:
According to reports brought in to-
day, ten ships are ashore in the Straits
of Magellan. The steamship Kurdistan.
Captain Little Hale. reported six. and
the Needless. Captain Milton, reported
four Each vessel came through the
straits bound here for coal and had an
extremely rough voyage.
While of the Patagonian coast, the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20

wrecked vessels could be discerned.
but, owing to the heavy weather and
the treacherous formation of the coast
line, neither vessel dared approach. and
the names of the wrecked steamships
or fate of the crews could not be learn
ed. The wrecks stretched for several
miles.
Judging from former experience OF
the Kurdistan, the crews of the wreck
ed vessels may have been dcvOured by
cannibals. The Kurdistan was disabled
in the straits once and the crew was
obliged to give battle to the man-eat-
erS.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
Final Fdict Signed.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-A special cable to
the Chicago Tribune from Yokohama
(via Londor) says: The final edict
embodying the deIimitation Of the from
tier of the Kwang Chauwan territory
was signed by representatives OF
France and China Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20

gusted with the behavior of the Lawrence
crowd. The Topeka team invited the
Lawrence team to come to Topeka and
play and take lessons on the treatment
of visiting team The following was the
line up of the two teams:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20

AT THE GAME.
To the yeriest churl. what a picture Of
joy,
The chrysanthemum girl and the foot
ball boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
Sample Suits

From a travellers line. We have
often shown larger sample lines
when we took them all good
sellers and poor sellers. This
time we have had our pick, and,
Of course, we took the best.
You'll find saving here of
from $500 to $500 on each suit.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20

Nick-Do you think Oi'm a mug?
Pat-A mug, me bhOy? Ye're a. reg
ular challenge cup!-World's Comic
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
Yarns and Knit Goods.

German Knitting Yarns, best
quality-a few shades Of browns,
blues and grays; to close out,
Regular 25c, for 15c Skein
Golf Yarns, 4-pound skeins,
sell regular at 35c, for. .....25c
Zephyr Fascinators, in black
or white, for. ...............17c
Infants Knit Jackets and
Caps, slightly soiled, will be
closed out at one-third less than
regular price.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
Fur COllaretteS.

SCARFS-We have just gone
through the line, and by actual
count we find 287 as pretty Col
larettes, in all the different
shapes and styles, as you would
care to look at. Our lowest
price this week will be $3.50
for our No. 100, worth $1.00
more.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20

Jackets.
We are doing a fine business
in Jackets, considering the wea-
ther. Maybe it is because of the
great variety we carry. If you
were in this department a week
or ten days ago, you must have
noticed how bare the racks look
made so by the great rush
of out-of-town buyers the week
before. Well, all is different
now, as we have received, in
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Jackets, about four hundred this
last week, and many of them so
entirely different from what you
have seen before. Two numbers
at $775, made of fine Kersey,
with silk romaine lining. Four
shades to choose from - black,
red, castor, and blue. Really, it
looks for the world like a $1,000
jacket.
Now, while we are talking
jackets, we will mention the
fact that we have some very
pretty ones carried over from
last season, which can be had at
one-half, and in some instances
much less than half of last sea-
sons price. You'll be surprised
to see what $500 and $2.75 will
buy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-20
Dress Trimmings

Fancy spangled fronts at ex-
actly one-half the former prices.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call corner of Market and Third streets open
until 70 o'clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery treet
corner Clay: omen until $3.50 o'clock.
2S7 Hayes street; open until $50 O'CLOCK
6S9 McAIlister street; open until $50 CLOCK
els Larkin street; open until $50 o ciocA'
1871 Mission street; open until 10 o ciocN-
2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth: open
until o'clock
100 Eleventh street; open until o'clock
1926 Mission street; open until o ciock-
Northwest corner of Twenty second ana Aen-
lucky streets; open until o clock
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

and Japanese Employment Office;
best help. 414h O'Farrell ST; tel. East 424
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
PERSONALS.

LADIES-Big cut in prices; Sc Ypsilanti union
suits, So; equestrian tights, 25c. OBER s. "a
Geary st
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

JAPANEsE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds
help. GEO. AOKI, 80 Geary st; tel. Grant Sc.
-ORPHEJ-M Employment Office-Japanese. Chi
uese- 42s BcMelL- n Smtter: tel. Black 1921
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.


PAINTER, 81 50 day; stablemen. $35, $50. S25
''see boss here" MURRAY & READY, 694
and 6S6 Clay St
FREE. FREE.
ITO SAWMILLS AND WOODs,:....
INTO IA DIFFERENT 7scF COUNTIES IN CALI
MEN TO HANDLE EqENlA GGMhER, LABoRERs.
....::....S9 DiFFERENT POSITIONS.
So SSG PER si4 MoNTa StS sfi eRS F6GSD me
...... MURRAY & READY. .............
............ 634 AND 6S6 CLAY ST..........
FREE To-DAY..............
TO EVERY RAILRoAp ~ CALIToR;NS1ILA1
DRILLER, TRANSFERS, LABORERS, SEC
GREAT CROWD Pl&S Go1NG aFbh bhiLY ARE YOU?
........... WAGES FROM s. A DALI.
......BOARD AND BED 81 50 WEEh......'.
.............. MURRAY & READY
..............63i and 636 CLAY ST.-....-..'..-
COOKS WATERS ..DIsHwAsHERs
Cook and wife; free fare; plain house ,o,,,i
Cook and wife: wife as chambermaid. aid ..
and found
27 cooks for hotels, mines camps. restaurant:
boarding houses, etc. S55, S45, S3O S35, SAC; SZ5;
found; also second and third hands. ........:
II walters. rs.................$ $50 $25, 20 and found
waters for mines and ESo So and nd f0nnd found
MURRAY & READY. GA and 636 Clay st.
BAKERS .PORTERs BUTCHERS
Pastry baker for mine $50 and found
s bakers lt 9ns s Fa hands a $5 aI5 IS anG found
butchers for different jobs.
$50. $50 SIS and found
................ LAUNDRYMEN ...............:
Hog butcher, $52. MURRAY & READY
BOOKKEEPER who is a fair typewriter and
steady Job; single man. MURRAY & READY,
634 and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN excellent opportunity in country for hne
saloon; lease procured; small capital; no
money to advance. LESS & CO, 765 Market
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08

EXPERIENCED cappers and leak members
wanted for country cannery. Apply immedi-
ately, LIB California St, room Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08

PAINTER, 81 so day; stablemen, sS5 $50. $25
and found; 2 foremen for gangs of laborers !;
''see boss here" MURRAY & READY, 6S4
and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


AS we are selling good upright pianos for Sc
cash and Sc per month ask you to investi-
gate and approve this method; prices the
same If purchased for all cash; bargains
in good secondhand uprights upon easy
payments and some good pianos for SS 81 and
S. per month. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
Steinway dealers. corner Kearny and Sutter
sts San Francisco and Thirteenth and
Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
MEETING NOTICES.

CALIFORNIA Chapter No. g. r. A. ~ q
viii meet THIS SATURDAY EN EN- <sB@~
ING. July s, at 7:30 o'clock r NJ ana M
p FRANKLIN II. DAY, Secretary
PUBLIC installation Of the officers of% "a
Golden Gate Encampment No. l. l. O. <
O. F. THIS SATURDAY. EVEN ~
ING, July g 1899 in Memorial Hall, o.
F building. All Odd Fellows and their fr1epos
CHAs. A STABLE. c. P.
HENRY c. GEORGE. Scribe
EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No; . ~ s$s442es..92>- W.
/ o O T Regular meeting -zlzzs,s-. <iS=
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING. @>zIYiSS~
a. K. KINGsFORD NJ. D.
GERMANIA Lodge No. 1I6 I. o. sSssENAAsSSzs,.
O. F-The Funeral Committee, SS%synSSS@
the officers and members Of the 1SI%SgSS~--
above lodge are invited TO at INN
tend the funeral Of our late brother. RU-
DOLPH WAECHTER on SUNDAY. July 9,
at 80 p. m, from o. +. Hall. corner Seventh
and Market SITS. JNO- p HAACKE, n. G..
EMIL MEMBER, r. s.
ANNUAL meetiug-The regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco
and san Joaquin Valley Railway Company
viii be held at the office of the company. No.
32I Market st, San Francisco, Cal, on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of July, 1899, at the
hour Of p. m, for the purpose OF electing a
Board Of Directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction Of such other busl-
ness as may come before the meeting.
ALEXANDER MACK1E. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PILEs-PETER FRE1LING's pile saIye, 81 per
itching. external, internal OF prOtrudlng
piles without fail, matter of how long
standing 1928 Devisadero St, near Sutter.
MARIA KIP Orphanage. $50 Lake St. s. F.,
hereby gives notice that the following or
phans and half orphan girls have been re-
Ceived in the orphanage from April to June
80. 1899: Lavina Chapman, years; Alice
Sweet years; Ellen kempner, l year
months; Ethel Hooper, years Nell Rose
Hindeman. Il years t months; Eliza Buckow,
II years months Florence Irvine, years;
Irene Irvine. years.
THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society hereby give notice that they have ad-
nitted into the orphanage from January l, 1899.
and half-orphsns, boys and girls: Morris
Harris, 9 yrs. 7 mos; Cecile Daniels u yrs.
mos: Sarah LOwenstein. yrs mos; Bessie
Silvermau. S yrs. mos; Elkan Gross. yrs.
6 mos; BerthOld Rankin II yrs II NOS;
Nellie BaekeI, II yrs. 9 mos; Sarah Blaine,
Alexander Meyer, II yrs. mos Benjamin
Harris. IL yrs. 10 mos; Joseph Lowenstein. .
yrs. I mos; Fannie Silverman, yrs. S mos; /;
SiSg. Gross yrs. mos; Richard Slttig, 6
yrs. ( mos; Philip Baekel, yrs. mos; An
pie Blaine, yrs. mos; Milton Wolff, 10
yrs. 1 mos.
ABANDONED children in St Joseph's Infant
Grphan Asylum, from January l, 1888, to July
l. 1893: Antoine Nicholas. age yrs; Joseph
Annie Truman. age yrs; Nellie Shakespeare,
age yrs; Maggie Shakespeare, age yrs.
BAD tenants elected for 81 collections made;
city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
Co. 415 Montgomery st. rooms s-10: tel $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ARMY. 8s6s-House of rooms and lot
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EMPIRE LAUNDRY
CO, 755 BRYANT
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NOTICE-savfngs and Loan So
Ciety, 101 Montgomery st, corner OF Suttar.
The board Of directors declared a dividend
for the half year ending June 50, 1899, at the
rate OF three and eighty-four one hundredths
$50 per cent per annum term deposits
and three and twenty hundredths 800 per
cent per annum en- ordinary deposits, free OF
taxes and payable and after Saturday,
July 1, 1929. Dividends not called for are
added TO and bear the rate OF divi-
dend the principal from and after July l,
1893 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier.
DIVIDEND notice-The Continental Building
and Loan Association of California, 222 San
some St, has declared for the six months
ending June go 1899. a dividend of 6 per
cent per annum on ordinary deposits, per
cent on one-year term deposits, 10 per cent
to class F. stock. and II per cent to class
a. stock. VIM. CORBIN, Secretary.
DIVIDEND notice-Dividend No. go cents
per share). of the PaauhaU Sugar Plantation
Company Will be payable at the office Of the
company. 327 Market St, on an5 after MON
DAY. July 10, 1899. Transfer books Will close
on MONDAY. July 3. 1899. at o. clock p. m.
z. H SHELDON. Secretary.
HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Society. IS
Ceary st.-The directors have declared the
following semi-annual dividends per cent
per annum on term and 1-3 per cent per
ennum on ordinary deposits. payable on and
after July l. 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
EXPERT OPTICIANS.

MAYERLE'S eve water; discovery for
weak, sore, infamed, itching, watery burning,
painful and overstrained eyes and nerves; by
mail SOC. German Optical Institute 107112 Mar
ket, S. F. Wanted-Relabe agt. in every State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
TO RUSH THE VOLUNTEERS.


All the New Regiments to Eat Christ
mas Dinner in the Philippines.
Washington. Aug. 24.-Secretary Of
War Root. after his arrival in wash
ingtou yesterday said that the matters
discussed with the president were such
as would ordinarily be taken up at a
cabinet meeting and involved no great
departure from the policy already in
force respecting the Philippines. The
campaign in the Philippines is to be
pushed vigorously and promptly. He
was determined he said, that every
man belonging to the 20 regiments of
volunteers now being recruited shall
eat his Christmas dinner in that
country. Regarding the reports that
General Wesley Merritt, who has also
been at Lake Champlain in conference
with the president, is to succeed Cen
eral Otis In comand of the troops In the
Philippines, Secretary Root was nom
committal. He evaded all questions on
this point and declined to make any
positive statement whatever in regard
to the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
Poisous in Foods,

The poisoning of sixty four persons
by ice cream at a festival in Clarion
county was traced to the fermenta-
ton of the milk. The wisdom of
testing food articles that are to be
used for large parties is enforced.
Milk is always a possible source of
danger, either from the development
of poisonous qualities in this manner,
or from the existence Of typhoid, or
scarlet fever, or diphtheria in the
family of the milkman. In the cities
there is a system of inspection that
measurably protects the people, but
in the country effort is seldom made
to meet the danger And, in spite of
the warnings Of pure food congresses,
the people of large communities are
subjected to dangers quite as grave.
The health of cities is threatened
by polluted water, infected air and
adulterated food articles, of which
the health officials take little account.
Chemists have found injurious guam
titles of lead in confectionery, and in
some bakery products which it is
used to color Gases Of chronic lead
poisoning have followed the eating
of cream puffs, tea buns and the like,
and whenever the vigilance of the
health officers is relaxed milk is
adulterated not only by water, but
by deleterious substances that give
color and an appearance OF richness.
1t is the proper business of public
health officials to relieve the people
Of the responsibility for these dangers
and to insure a reasonable measure Of
safety. They are endowed with an
authority that is arbitrary and virtu-
ally absolute. 1t is within their
province, and it is practicable, to
prevent the sale OF all things calcu-
lated to impair the health of the
people. They are supposed to have
the special knowledge that enables
them to discriminate between real
dangers and the exaggerations of
alarmists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
A RattnlIon of Porto RIcnns.

Washington, Aug. 24-According to
recent advices received at the war de-
partment the experiment of enlisting
natives of the West Indies into the
American navy has proved quite sue
cessful in the case of the Porto Rican
battalion of United States volunteers,
which body completed its organization
a few week ago. This battalion is COM
manded by Major L. P. Davidson, and
is the only one of its kind In the army.
Lieutenant BRAND. who is the bat
TALON adiutant says that the Porto
Rican soldiers are a fine lot of men,
obedient and willing to learn. They
take great pride in being soldiers of
the United States army, and always
dress very clean and neat. and are a
valuable addition to the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The fund in Philadelphia for the re-
lief of the Porto Rican sufferers has
reached s2O,O51
The United States transport Sher-
man, bearing First California volun-
teers from Manila, has arrived at San
Francisco
The assault of the whitecappers at
Peck, Fla. on the postmaster there,
probably will result in the discontinue
ance of the postoffice.
Captain Francis w. Dickins will take
command of the battleship Indiana,
succeeding Captain H. c. Taylor, who
has asked to be relieved.
Each regiment of the United States
artillery hereafter will consist of IL
batteries of heavy artillery of 113 men
each, and two batteries of field artillery
of 1862 men each.
The Clyde line steamer Oneida from
Wilmington, N. c., for New York, with
cargo of freight, broke her shaft Is
miles southeast of Atlantic City light
house yesterday and it is now anchored
there
The United States transport McClel-
Ian sailed from Brooklyn yesterday for
San Juan, Porto Rico, carrying 1000
,ons of clothing, provisions, medicines
and building material for the destitute
u Porto Rico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Aug 23 - Flour quiet
winter superfine S2d215; do. extras, $4,000
2.S5; Pennsylvania roller, new, clear So. 80
@3.10 do. do. straight $31093,3O. Rye
-four steady at 50 per barrel for choice
Pennsylvania. Wheat firmer; No. red,
spot. in elevator, 72Ad721hc. Corn high
er; No. mixed spot, in elevator, S6%@
SIC; No. 2 yellow, for local trade SS1s9
39c. Oats quiet; No. white, 2Sc.; new
oats, 23d2Sc Butter steady; western
creamery. 17G21c.: factory, 139151kc.; imi-
tation creamery, 14G17c.; New York dairy,
15619c: do. creamery, 17d21c.; Pennsyl-
vania fancy prints wholesale 22c.; do.
jobbing lots, 23d27c. Cheese steady; large,
white 9Ac.; small do, 10c. large, color
ed, 10c.; small do, 103sc Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, s1d1.25; fancy,
white sl.5OG1.65; southern sweets, sl.250
1.5O. Cabbage quiet; Long Island, 994 per
100.
Baltimore, Aug. 23.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat strong; spot and the
month, 72d721sc.; September, 72l997294o
southern, by sample G5d79c.; do. on
grade, 69672Iac. Corn stronger; mixed,
spot and the month, 3G% d37c.; September
and October. 36d36lzc.; southern, white,
S9h14Oc; do yellow, 39G39hc oats
steady; No. white, 261aa27c.; No. 2 mix
ed, 25a251kc. Rye firm; No. nearby,
52G5Sc.; No. 2 western, 57@57c. Hay easieri
No. l timothy s14.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24

NEXT years political platforms will
denounce business combinations that
encroaeh upon public rights. All
parties alike will take this position
and all are taking it this year in the
statement of principles. The Repub-
lican party ranged itself against
trusts as early as the national plat
form of 1888. There is much talk
among Democratic leaders of max
ing trusts the paramount issue in
1900. But their sincerity may be
doubted when it is found that they
can not discuss trusts without branch
ing off into an assault on the protec-
tive tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-24
| EHlGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY N, 1899.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lehighton,
Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allantown.
Bethlehem, Easton New FORK and Philadelphia
at 2s, z so a. M ~ 80 and II p. m.
For Wilkesbarre, White Haven and PtttstoR,
5 2S, 10 ~ a. m, II 50 and II p m.
For Laceyville, TowRnda, Sayre, Waverly
Elmira, Rochester; Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the
West, 10 Y g. M, l2 % and II r; m. o.
Stroudsburg % a. M, IL p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, so a. In
For Ieanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
For McAdoo, Audenried, Hazleton, stockto
and Lumber Yard, 2s, 90, 10 l2 a. m, II 81 and
II p m.
For Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland, o, 10 IL
o, M, IA p m.
For Scranton, D, 1O1 a. M, 517p.m.
For Lost Greek, Girardville, and Ashland, 90,
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, 10 40 q. M, AZ, 9 o., % p m.
2s, so, 10 I2 a. m. and IL 50, 5 II p. m.
For Yatesville, %, 10 II a. m.
Trains viii leave shamokin at 2 90, 9 20 a. M,
at I 5O 10 i2 a. M, IL 50, II p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, st. Clair,
New Castle, Morea and New Boston, so and
10 II a. m IL 50 and II p. IN.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 9 45 a. M.
IL 35, sos, 15 p.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, o SO a M,
II 40, 8 0e, 26, 8 81 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and Shamokin, 40 a. M, 81 p. m,
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
so a. M, and 30 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Yatesville, MahAnoy
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried,
Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard Weatherly
and Maueh Chunk, Q AZ n M, and 80 p. m.
For Lehighton, Satington, Catasauqua, White
Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Easton and Phillips
burg, AZ a. M, and 80 p. IN.
For New York and Philadelphia, AZ a. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 so, a. m..
and 27 p. m.
M. b. CUTTER, Supt Transportation,
South Bethlehem, Pa
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Genl Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHARLES q. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
New York, N. Y.
A W. .NONNEMACHER, Div. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.