davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-14
BIGGER THAN WATERLOO.
Fort Dodge claims Larger Populs
ton Than Its lsivalson the Cedar.

ton Than Its isivalon the Cedar.
Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, July 14.Fort Dodge's
census returns show population that
will approximate 1890. This much has
been learned from an authoritative
source. In 1890 the population was a
little over $500, since when there has
been a great feeling Of rivalry between
the city and Waterloo. Fort Dodge won
out in the state census of '95, and since
then the two cities have been running
nose and nose. The evident prospect of
showing a gain over Waterloo this year
is uppermost with every Fort Dodger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-14

us. but We are satisfied whatever It
Sniay be; we think our lives are safe.
We may possibly lose some property.
4 shall write again soon IL i cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-14
Prosperity at Woodward.

Woodward, July 14.--Wherever one
goes turnout the state he is constant
ly brought face to face with the fact
that the general progress and prosper
ity Of the past three years is in no
sense abating. Everywhere new bust
ness buildings and residences are be-
ing erected, sidewalks laid. etc. and it
is more difficult now to find street
aloafer than at any time in the history
of the state. Woodward has made
rapid strides In the line of improve
ment recently. Att the corner of Main
and Wall streets there is now going up
aSlarge brick. two stories high, intend
ed for furniture store. 1t will be oc-
cupied by Woods Bros, who at present
do business in frame building on
Main street. Cement sidewalks are
being laid where short time ago the
broken board walk served as trap to
injure the unwary Pedestrian.
a business man says that business of
every sort is tlourishing and that never
before We're the people Of this city and
community so prosperous and happy.
They do not want change. and to
that end Mckinley will have their loyal
and hearty support next November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-14

A
News of llows.
Special to Times Republican.
Bows, July 14.-The new Presbyterian
church is plastered and will be dedicat-
ed in August.
G. T. Hopkins, Of Iowa Falls has pur-
|chased Hotel Dows and takes posses
sion Monday. July Is. v. W. Bailey, the
retiring landlord has no special plans
for the future marked out.
Our people are after a plat of ground
for a cemetery. The trustees and own
ere failing TO agree on the price of the
land proceedings to condemn the land
have been Instituted. A lively contest
is looked for.
DoWs, is soon to have new meat
market, F. w. FILLMORE and Hans Han
son proprietors.
Our lecture committee is well to the
front and have secured Hawley Smith
and George r. Vending, both great
land powerful orators. The third enter
tainment will be by Carter the magi-
clan, assisted by Alrs. Carter. The order
and dates are not vet definitely fixed.
The hay crop is bountiful, but we are
not having the best kind Of weather for
securing it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
100000 IN PRIZES!
Monte Vista Driving Park and Agricultural
Association.
On Thursday and Friday, September ~ and 7S.

Third Event Purse so. Handicapped
bicycle race, five miles open 10 vale,
riders. sl5. $40 -
Fourth Event Purse sl5D. Half mile
running heats best two in three. sU
10 first. sii To second: slj to third.
Filth Event Novelty bicycle race. For
boys under II years; u mile. Prizes
value, -. -, -,
Sixth Event Purse s15. Quarter mile
dash. si5 to first. saO Ia second: slO
to third.
Seventh Event Green horse race. Tro,
or pace. mile heats three in live First
Sd; second sl5; third 81.
Eighth Event Roping Contest. 81 To
first; slj Ia second.
CONDITIONS:
Entrances on all horse races ten Isr
cent Of purs'c with four Ia M anL three
Ia start.
All entries close Wcdncsda, night a,
nine o'clock September ~.
A horse distancing the field to receive
but one money. Should any race not
Ill the same will ln declared uif and
another substituted. American As,.o4,in
ton rules io govern.
Address nltcn,rics aud apply for in.
formation 10
DJ. GIBBS.
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Driving Park association.

The annual meeting Of the Monte Vista
Driving Park and Agricultural Associa
ton will bc held at Monte Vista. Colo.
on Thursda, and FRIDAY. September ~
and ~ 1870.
rEouiiAN, tIgsI DAY.
Fi'st Event Purse e.1. Ball Game at
o'cicck y. M. between vnllc, mines.
best two in three. SO tu winner aud
Sh 10 second.
Second Event sllO purse. Three min
ute class: mile heats, three in live.
First e9p; second, si5; third, slJ.
Third Event Purse si5. Bicycle race,
one mile. open ,o Monte Vista riders.
$40, q.
Fourth Event Purse So. Three eighth
mile dash. ei5 10 first. $40 To second,
slO To third
Fifth Event I'ursc sD Bicycle race.
free to valley riders. Ono milc; SO $40
Sixth Event Purse es;D. Cow Boy race.
onc.half mile heats. clio cach On the
first four heats and go on Ia. fifth.
Seventh Event Purse s.j. Broncho
busting.
rRocnAM, SECOND DAY.
Ball Game at 10 a. IA.
ball Game at y. IN.
Second Event Purse eaiD. Free for
all, uo, or Iacc. First. siJO; second.
s'a; third, 81 Mile heats, three in
live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Krause's Headache Capsules

ar" unl,k" anything prepared IN Amer.
'cn They wcr" first prescribed by Dt
krauso. Gcrmnny's famous court ply.
sic,nn. long b'for" nntipyfinc was dis.
covered, aud nr" almost mafv.loua. 40
speedily do they cur" ~" most distress,
ing cn""s Price 2ic. Sold by l. ".
Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
C. c. KERR.
Monte Vista.
Colo.
Free Rural Delivery.

The rural free delivery will com.
mence about the middle of Sep.
tember and comprises the follow.
ing ronte:
From Monte Vista to the river,
thence east, on north side, two
miles, north miles, east | mile
tn cottage ID, north two miles past
Ihomc's. Fast mile pnst Dauphin
Clnk's, south one mile. enst 2
miles pnst Robb school house to
county line. north 1 miles, west
mile. north mile, past T..
Norih's, west = miles, south |
mile 10 Normn, west | mile, south
2 miles past Milner school house.
= miles west to Gun-barr.l road
thence south Ia Mont. Vista.
The reunion Of the q. A. Il. at
Chicago this week has been n not.
able event. For four hours and u
half Tuesday ,h,. thinning ranks of
the Grand Army Of th. republic
passed in review h.for. their lend.
ers aud brfor" probably n million
spectators, packed in almost solid
mnss"s nlonp the four miles Of the
line Of parade. II marked the eli
mnS of ih" thirty fourth annual
"ncnmpmen', rnd WAS. according
to Commander. in chief Shaw, .he
gren'cst parade s,nc" the day in
Washington, when the hundreds
OF thousands Of veterans, the most
powerful army on earth. marched
in review To their iinnl di.band
mcn'. "W" will never have nm.
other parade like it," snid Com
mandrr.in-Chirf Shaw turning Ia
Bishop Fnllows. "rhc conrad. y
nre getting old The years nrc
pressing them closely. But this
on" will live in onr memory"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Lich,y's Celery Nerve Compound

for all nervous Diseases, neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous debility, paralysis,
biliousn.ss, dyspepsia, costivencss. piles,
liver complaint. kidney troubles aud
femnl" complaints. It goes 10 tho seat
OF the dls"as. and cures thoroughly aud
speedily Sold by |. W Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

George s. Boutwell,, TX. COVER.
nor OF Massachusetts. who was
chairman Of the national anti i'm.
periRlisiic league, which endorsed
Bryan, or 10 b" more specific
which advised lis members to vote
for the Nebraska statesman in its
convention n; indianapolis last
week, declares nmphatically Tint
he prefers IN silver republic to "A
gold standard empire" Boutwell,
is life long republican, one Of III.
founders Of TINT party.-bn' h.
declares the methods Of the gold
standard impcrialist crowd nrc too
tough for him. lie will supper,
Bryan. -Montrose Enterprise.
ncWitt's Little Early Riscrs are
I ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

-Four years ago. says senator
W"lc"tt, "mnny people of Colo.
RADIO and the West alindcd To me
as 'Wolcot. the traitor 'Wolcou.
the scoundrcl, etc. To-day these
same people are not making these
remarks"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitts Little Early Ri~rr-.
They are unequal"d Tor all liver aud
bowel troubcF. Never gripe. Rice
Drug Store,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

i" prevent consumption quickly cure
throat aud lung troubles with ono Min
ute Cough Cure Rice Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

urWitts Little Early Riscrs are
prompt, ralntnblc pleasant powerful,
purify ing little pills. R,c" Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Special Rates.

County Fair Mt Trinidad Sept.
l2th 10 lIth.
One fare for the round trip.
Democratic State and Congress
sional conventions at Denver, Sept.
10Th to 18th. One fnre for round
trip.
Pench Day nj Grand junction.
Sept II, II, aud Is. Fare from
Mont" Vista and return $500.
Camp Meeting of Seventh Day
Adv"n's, Denver, Sept. 9th to II.
One aud one fifth fare for round
trip, certificate plan.
W. c. 1. L., Pueblo, Sept. 26,
q, 2s.
One aud ON" fifth fare for round
trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

MANIFESTATIONS ny YOUNG GIRL AS
nurse .girl or to work in an office. To 90
nome nights. 422 Thirteenth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
oLYPHANT.

The following is the cast of charac-
ters for 1.-The Liliputians in Fairy
land" which will be produced by the
school children at the Father Mathew
Opera house tomorrow evening, Satur-
day afternoon and evening: Mortals-
Capt. Billy Millions, L. S. N, Cora
Matthews; Admiral Dewey, ". s. N,
Elmer Adair: boatswain, Joe Kenne-
dy; teddie Bolne, sailor, Jas. Curren;
Billy Marlinpsike sailor, Haydn Evans;
Ned Gunnels, Harry HarpoOn, Larry
Porter, Jack Foretop, Davy Dodger,
sailors, Walter Tinsley, Bennie Evans,
Willie Jenkins, John Pettigrew, Henry
Whtby; Diver McGinty, Thos. Demp-
sey: a Spaniard, Harry Scrivens; Lucy
Van Horn, Mary O'Connor; Lillian
Deering, Veronica O'Hara; Margaret
Doubleday, Lizzie Jones; college girls
aboard the Polar Star, Daisy Leigh.
Katie Gildea; Fanny Wright, Georgia
Matthews; Miss New York, Daisy
Donnelly; Freda Farraday, Ella Hen
eghan; Mamie Love, Bertha Walker;
May Onnaise, Maggie Norton; Carrie
Nell, Maggie Curran. Cooks on the
Polar Star, Violet Tea, Grace Edwards;
Sally Lunn, Lizzie Henery. Liliputian
shades-NapOleon, emperor of the
French, Ray Evans; Robinson Crusoe,
George Patton; Bismarck, Frank Nc
Hale; the Mikado, Louis Middleman;
Hamlet. the Dane, Joe Kelly; Sher-
lock Holmes, Aria Adair; Cept. Kid,
Rex. Kelly; the Wizard of the Nile,
Haydn Evans; Chief Eatemcold, Stan
ley Evans; Chief Swallowemhole,
David jenkins. Zulus-Chief Cough
emup, Robbie Patten; Chief KnuckIe-
finder John Cummings. Falries-Au-
rora, goddess of dawn, May Kennedy;
Fantasia, a messenger. Mollie Han
nick; Roseleaf, Teresa Norton; Car
nation, Emma Crippen. Attendants
Goldenrod, Mary McHale; Wisteria,
Charlotte Pettigrew; Ethur, Pearl Ak
erley. Aurora's royal guards-Fleece,
Clara Vansickle; Zepher, Henrietta
Gillespie; Spray, Lizzie Deane; Spar
kle, Ethel Evans: Jewel, Barbara Pat
ten; Dewdrop, Elizabeth Crippen; Bril-
liant, Emma Weaver; herald, fairies,
college girls, sailors sea urchns, fishes,
sharks, dragons etc. The scenery is
especially built for the production.
There is also a grand chorus of seven
ty-fiye voices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Jerome Wetherby is now out of dan
ger.
Mrs. ]. f. Burr is attending the COM
mencement exercises of Rye seminary.
Dr. Wehlau, of Scranton. was in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. William Shannon and guest,
Mrs. George Nurse, visited friends In
Binghamton yesterday.
DR. c. T. Meaker. II. +. May, Thomas
Mcmillan and w. II. Edgett are fishing
at Long pond, Susquehanna county.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Eastern, is
spending a few davs with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Sturgess, of Dunmore.
Joseph Birs will return to Philadel-
phia today to receive his diploma from
the University of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Birs graduated in dentistry. He will
practice in the Quaker City.
Benjamin L. Singer son of S. Singer,
of this city, has been made a doctor OF
medicine by the same institution.
The ladies of the New Century club
entertained their husbands at Farview
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Aitken, who has been at
tending school at Washington, d. c.,
is home for her summer vacation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.
Harrisburg today.
Kcrvin and Millcrick.

Kcrvin and Millcrick.
In Tuesdays thirteen inning game between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Dick Cooley, the
Pirate first baseman, only offered two
chances in the entire game.
Young "Kentry' Griffin pitched good ball yes.
terday and also showed up well with the stit~.
He had hard work getting the ball safe but
every time lined it far to the outdeld.
Scranton patrons will see a real live exhibition
Of ball today. The Harrisburg team is com.
posed principally of the Jersey City players
and captained by shoch, the ex.inanagcr-captain
OF the Athletics, will put up a snappy game.
1t is likely that general shake up will he
made in that Reading team. Bratton, Dohcrty
and Wagner, and the present pitching staff will
probably be retained, all three of the local ANA.
teurs being held, and new men will be secured
for the other positions.
Queen the Reading pitcher, who yesterday
played in center field, is certainly neither a
Delchanty or Laioie with the stick. Tuesday he
struck out in every one of his three times at
bat, and yesterday in six times up in the two
games struck out four times.
Young zeigler, who played in the Athletics
infeld this season, was given a trial Tuesday by
the Philadelphia team, which farmcd him to the
Atlantic league nine Wolvcrton the Phillies'
regular third baseman, has been laid of, on ac-
count of injuries and the youngster was tried
in his place. Zeglcr is a clever young player,
hut is said to suffer from very bad Of
magnum Uranium. The Scranton players say
that when they were at Philadelphia, the other
Athletic players said that Hicgler actually ob-
jcctcd to riding in the same bus with them.
While the Reading Atlantic league team was
playing a benefit game On the home grounds to
relieve their straitcned circumstances, yesterday
afternoon, another aggregation, said TO have
been picked up by the new manager, W. A.
Miller, of the lots in Philadelphia and dubbed
with the name Reading" tried conclusions with
Scranton. The new aggregation must he cyceed-
ingly strong when BurnhGm's men trounced them
to the tune of Is TO o. Trouble is e.
pcctcd when the new crowd reaches Reading and
tries to play ball on the local grounds as Ben
Flcishman, the former manager, claims the
franchise for this city is in his name, as is also
the lease on the grounds Fleislman
arrived in Reading yesterday and in the after.
noon witnessed the game between the Reading
and Reading Browns clubs The salaries OF The
players, due on June |. it is alleged, are still
Misunderstanding Daily Times and Dispatch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
TAYLOR NEWS.
Opening Game of Base Ball-Comins
Excursion Other News of
General Interest.

The opening game of the season was
played on the school house grounds
yesterday afternoon, when the Reds,
the home aggregation, defeated the
Old Forge Dashers by a score of Is to
s. The features of the game was the
batting of Hayes ana ]. Morris, and
the pitching of Schids. The score by
innings. r.. II. f.
Reds ......2 0 0 0 1-13 IA 8
pashers 80 0 0 . 6 0 0-S5 Z
Batteries-Reds, Schilds and Glynn;
Dashers, Mulligan and Barry. Umpire
-Eagan.
The social held on the lawn at the
Calvary Baptist church was a success
in every detail Their was plenty of
good edibles for those present, and
an enjoyable time was had by all.
The pupils Of Samuel j. Phillips and
Miss Bessie James, of No. school,
Feltsville, held a very enjoyable out
ing on Tuesday, which marked the
closing of The schools for the summer
vacation. At o'clock the pupils as
sCmbled in their respective rooms and
received from their teachers each a
bag of candy and peanuts, From the
school building they marched to the
woods nearby, where a most enjoyable
day was had. The occasion will long
be remembered by the children, who
greatly praciate the kindness of
their teachers.
The teachers of the Old Forge High
school and friends were entertained
in a royal manner at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Owens
on Tuesday evening. The evening
was devoted to games, music being a
special feature. At a sCasCnable hour
delicious refreshments We're served.
Those present were: Misses Gertrude
Simmons, Margaret Cosgrove, Mary
A. Quinn, Mary 4, Connolly, Kate
Clark, Ella Heiser, Barbara Nealis,
Agnes Glynn, Margaret Hannah, An
ME Rreig, Professor Frank r.. Coyne,
Professor C. p. Weber, William Repp.
Percy and Frank Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Repp and Mr.. and Mrs. John
owens.
The members of the Immaculate
Church of Conception are making ex-
tensive preparations for their second
annual excursion, which will be run
to Lake Lodore on July 25. Tickets
are being rapidly disposed and every
indication points TO the event being
a grand success. Rates, adults, $1.0O;
children, so cents.
The ice cream social held last even
ing i'm the Welsh Congregational
church was well patronized and no
doubt a neat sum was realized from
its contents.
The employees of the Taylor, Pyne
and Holden mines were paid for May
month yesterday.
Hugh Hughes, of Pittston, was a
Taylor visitor yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
THREE MILES OF PIPE LAID

The Reynshanhurst Water company
is pushing work on the laying of mains
very rapidly. Yesterday an immense
force was engaged on Salem avenue
and when night came the pipe laid
measured three miles. The reservoir
also will soon be completed. 1t will be
40x40 feet and eleven feet deep, having
a capacity of more than 1851 gallons
The one artesian well already sunk will
produce. under the pump. $4,000 gall
Ions every twenty-four hours. BY the
practice of a little economy this can
be made to supply nearly half the city,
With the plant working at its full
capacity the reservoir would be filed
about five times a day. The water is
absolutely pure. Many thousands of
persons are anxiously awaiting relief
from this source.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
National League.
SCRANTON TOOK BOTH.
Miller's Misfits from Reading Were
Easy for Burnham's Bouncing
Ball Tossers-Visitors Tried
Two Local Pitchers.

Burnham's collection of pennant
chasers lined up against Miller's mis-
fits from Reading in two games yes
terday afternoon, and easily won out
in both. The visitors did not play
as poor a game as the previous day.
but were nevertheless outclassed.
They were strengthened by two new
pitchers, Kelly, of Moosic, and Jason,
otherwise known as "Kentry," Griffin,
of this city. The first named pos
sessed of q name famous in base ball
ehistory, pitched a splendid game, and
by holding the local heavy hitters
down to eight hits demonstrated that
he is fast enough for this league.
Knoll and Pirate O'Brien were the
only Scrantonians who could gauge
his delivery. Hub made a single and
a double, and the Scranton captain,
in his three times at bat, made three
corliing singles.
In the second game young Griffin,
late of st. Thomas college team and
other loc mines, made his appearance
in the box and pitched an excellent
game. His support was poor, how
ever, and most of the Scranton runs
were the result of fielding misplays
only two of the locals eleven runs
being earned.
The fielding features Of the day
We're contributed by Knoll and Shelf
fer and Doherty for Scranton, and
Wagner for Reading. The visitors
left fielder played a snappy game,
making several difficult catches and
batting harder than any man on the
team. In the second game he made
three of Readings five hits, and drove
in every run his side scored, two of
his drives being long two-baggers.
Kennedy oficiated in the box for
Scranton in the first game and COM
pletely mystified the batsmen by curv-
ing the ball around their necks and
making 1t describe all kinds of parabo-
las around their anatomies. Six of
them he famed out and only allowed
four hits, and at the conclusion of
the ninth inning felt strong enough
10 go in the box again. He according
ly was sent in once more, and in five
innings gave three runs and four hits
and struck out six batters. Milligan
then went in and in the rest of the
game the unfortunate visitors succeed
ed in getting one man on base, Wag-
ner driving out clean single.
Doherty left the game in the sew
.enth inning. He mas had trouble with
his left leg and retired from the game
to give it a much needed rest This
necessitated a change in the teams
lineup and Jack O'Brien went to
third, Dick Knox to short and Kervin
to center field. Neither OBrien nor
Kservin had anything to do in their
Positions, but Knox was given an Op-
portunity to distinguish himself in the
eighth, wnen Bratton smashed n hot
one at him. Sir Richard picked 1t up
gracefully and sent 1t to first in the
most approved fashion, easily retir-
ing the batter.
Doherty, the youngster from Moosic.
who plays short stop for Reading, put
up a good game in the first contest,
but in the second made an error at
the very start, after which he lost
confidence in himself and played
rather raggedy. He handles himself
very well, however, and has the ear
marks Of a conner The scores:
First game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
Della ware and Hudson.
IN EFFECT MAY 81, 1000.

IN EFFECT MAY y, 1000.
Trains for Carbondae leave Scranton at go,
los. sos, 10 Is a. m 1900, 123, 2.26, S.52, 525
G.25, 7.5I 9l5, Ills, l16.
For lloneSdale and Lake Lodore-6.2O, 1913 IA
m. 2.26 and 5.25 p. M
For Wilkes Barre-6.45 7iS, s.43, 9.3S 10.43 a.
M; 12W, LES, 2.lS, 1888, 4.27, 6.l0, I4s, 10n,
ll.30 p. M
1888 and ll.30 y. m.
For Pennsylvania II. II. points-G 49, 9.Ss a. NJ;
2.1S and Az p. m
For Albany and all points north--6.2O a. m and
3.j2 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-I20, 900 1l.93 a. M; 225,
3.52, 5.47, 1882.
For wilkes l}arre--0.3s a. m.; 19.03, IS, S2s
4.i2, 6.27, S27. p. m.
For Albany and points north-3.52 p. III.
For lIoncSdalc and Lake LC dore-9O0, II. SO a.
m. and 1852 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
J, W. BuRDTCK, G. r. A., Albany N Y.
II. W, CROSS ID. p. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-07
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street,
n r.. and South Ferry Whitehall street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABIT IL EFFECT MAY 80. 900
Trains leaves Scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
lcntown Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at $50
a. M express, 1.20; express, 400 p. m. Sundays,
For Pittston and Wilkes.Barre $50 a. m., l.20,
90 n m sundays, 2.15 p.
For Mountain Park $50 a. m, 1.20, 400 p. m.
Sundays, 2l5 p m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
South rad West via Bethlehem, $50 a. M, 1.2o
p. IN. sundays, 2,l5 p. m,
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
a m. and 100 p. m.
For Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
lcntown, $50 a. M, l.9O p, m. Sundays, els
p. m. -, oo oo
For P6Ttsville, $50 a. m, I, 90 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
!. II. OHLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.