davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Tessie Garvey of John street is home from Block Island.
 Mrs Gustaye Fisher of Summit street is home, after vacation spent at Sayin Rock.
 Edward Madden of North River side street left to-day to spend a va cation with friends in New York.
 Crowds of people thronged into Bank street last night to see the new patrol wagon A call had been sent in from one of the boxes and some one passed the word along that the new patrol wagon would be along i'll q few minutes. After tedious wait a two seated carriage hove in sight and took a few dead chickens and some bottles of the real stuff on board and then returned to the police sta ton. The goods had been found near a fellow who had been taking nap and naturally the officers suspected that the sleeper knew something about them; but there seems to be some question as to whether he did or not.
 The funeral of Thomas Patrick the youngest child of MT and Mrs Edward Stack of 593 North Riverside street. who died Wednesday afternoon after an Illness of five weeks, was largely attended yesterday afternoon. The in- terment was in the family lot in the new St LOseph's cemetery. The large number of floral offerings show the high esteem in which the family $ held, and the parents have the heart felt sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their first and only son. Among the floral tributes were q pill low. lettered "Thomas," from father; basket of flowers. mother; wreath, Miss Josephine Stack; basket of roses, James Lynch and family; cross, Miss Elizabeth Lynch; bouquets, the Misses Christina Fitzmaurice, Nellie Fruin and Elizabeth Ryan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
SEMINARY DEDICATED.
Imposing Ceremony at Hartford Wa. terbury Priest Member of Faculty.

Imposing Ceremony at Hartford Wa
 terbury Priest Member of Faculty.
 St Thomas's seminary at Hartford was dedicated yesterday morning with imposing ceremonies. The serveces be- gan in the chapel at 1O:3O o'clock with q low mass. which was said by Bishop T1erney. He was attended by Very Rev John SynOtt, president of the semi nary. and Rev Dr Donovan, the chan cellor. About 100 Roman Catholic priests of the state were present After the mass Bishop Tierney went through the building and blessed it. Besides the president of the seminary and the chancellor of the diocese he was ac- companied by the Rev Father Sulli- van of Kensington as cross-brearer and Father O'Reilly of Wallingford and Father Sullivan of the seminary as candle bearers.
 The seminary was founded by Bishop Tierney. It is situated on Collins street on land adjacent to the Episcopal resi- .dence which was once the home of Bishop Mcfarland The institution was opened for students four years ago. The old seminary building was constructed as a school for Chinese students who were sent to America to acquire the English language and to study the customs of the country.
 Classes were organized early in Sep tember of 1898. Thirty-seven students attended the opening session. Very Rev John Synott. V. G., is president of the seminary. The yice-president is Rev Dr Robert +. Fitzgerald. The other members of the faculty are Rev Fathers Lamontagne, Sullivan. Murray, McAuliffe, Dolan.
 The course of studies at St Thom- ass seminary embraces five years. It is strictly classical. including Latin, Greek, English. French, German and Italian, mathematics, the natural sci ences. history, Christian doctrine, and other ecclesiastical branches.
 The Father Murray mentioned Is a former Waterbury boy, the son of MT and Mrs William Murray of South street, and a brother of Dennis Murray, reporter on the American
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
WANTS TO GO UP.

To the Editor of Evening Democrat.
 Dear Sir:-Having heard that Pro- lessor Barnell. the aerenaut who ap- pears at Forest park this week is of fering people $20 to ascend with him in his balloon 1 wish to state that l, the undersigned, will make the ascen- sion personally and without any aid from the professor. Hope to hear from him in Saturdays Democrat. Will make the ascension on Sunday afternoon.
 F. I. BRADLEY,
 254 East Main Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
oprICIANs ELECT OFFICERS.

Chicago, Aug 16.-The fourth annuaI convention of opticians is ended. The; plan for a college was rejected, but 1t was decided to hold examinations to raise the standards of excellence among those entering the, profession, Officers elected: President, John IF Ellis, South Bend, Ind; first vice presi- dent, Harry B. Holmes, Des Moines, III: second vice president, Frank A. Upman. St Paul, Minn; secretary, C.. I.. Jones, Sanducky, o; treasurer, C. A. Longstreth, New York. The next convention will be in Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
RAIN AND HAIL.
ind Broke Down the Trees and

The Wind Broke Down the Trees and Unroofed Small Buildings.
 Phoenix, Ariz, Aug 16.--A heavy rain of half an hours duration occur red at Liza City, IS miles east of here, accompanied by a heavy fall of hail, an unusual occurrence i'll this region The wind broke down the trees and unroofed small buildings. A washout on the Maricopa and Phoenix road at the north banks of the Gila river threatens the bridge, and passengers and mail are being transferred.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court.
 Danish lodge, No 1O3. Democratic association. Waterbury Burns club. Court Lincoln, A. O.. F. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Sheridan lodge, N. B. o. F. Mizpah colony, U. O. F. F. I. O. o. F. school meeting. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge, B. F. O. D. Connecticut lodge, A. O. U. ". Household Ruth, c. U. o. o. F. Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M. Court Stephen J, eMany, F. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. Of A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16

Midsummer Sale,
 It winds up with some rec ord breaking bargains, which are as follows:
 A lot of soc wash silks tomorrow onlv). l3c 1. A lot of soc black dress goods (to- morrow onlyl. yard, 10c A lot of remnants of silks and dress goods at exactly F price. A lot of books from 10c and 25c each. for 10c One bale of 7c sheeting (unbIeach- ed, yard. 4c A .Tsg Vard pi ~ sAc A SUMMER CORSET SPECIAL. For Saturday we will sell 90 dozen of a good summer corset, the new short make, for, pair, l9c ANOTHER CORSET SPECIAL. "A lot of high priced corsets in broken sizes. white Ond coIored in the lot. were 5Oc, 75c and $1, choice to close Saturday, pair, 29c SHOP SOILED CORSET COVERS. "A lot of lace trimmed Marguerite corset covers from our 25c and 39c lines, tomorrow. loc A SPECIAL IN WHITE SKIRTS White skirts with wde insertion and edge of torchon lace, a reg ular $1.25 skirt, tomorrow, 9Sc A NIGHT GOWN BARGAIN. Empire night gowns with cluster of tucks and lace and Hamburg edge. with ribbon trimmed full skirt, always S1.39, 9Sc CHILDREN'S NIGHT DRESSES. A lot of children's gowns with lace edge.
 LADIES' HOSIERY FROM OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS
 FOR TOMORROW. Ladies' ribbed pants, were 16c, special. 121sc Ladies' silk vests, all colors. were 5Oc, speciarl. 35c Ladies' fine ribbed vests, value soc. special, 25c Ladies' ribbed vests. low neck and sleeveless, value 15c, special. 1Oc Infants Vests, buttons down front. special. 1215c Ladies' drop stitch stockings, value 35c. special. 25c Ladies' black stockings, full regu- lar made. value 16c, special, 121ac Ladies' fancy figured stockings, special, 19c Ladies stockings. white feet, spe- cial He
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' corner embroidered hand stitched handkerchiefs, special, 5c Ladies' 25c white hemstitched all linen handkerchiefs. special, 121ac Ladies' embroidered and scalloped edge handkerchiefs, special, for 25c Ladies' embroidered and lace ef- feet handkerchiefs. special. 1Oc
 LADIES' TIES.
 Lot of ladies' lawn ties. plain or dot, with fancy borders, the 25c kind, special, 121ac
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems white shirts, fancy bosom, value 69c. special, 49c Mems Bedford cord negligee shirts, special. 42c Mems balbriggan shirts and draw crs. ribbed. 25c quality, special, 15c Mems ribbed baIbriggan shirts, the 5Oc kind, special. 33c Odd lot of mems balbriggan shirts and drawers, black and blue, special, 25c Mems extra quality black socks, value 121zc. special. 8 for 25c Lot of all silk four in hand ties, special. 19c Boys neeligee shirts. attached col lars. sDecial.r 25c Boys wash suits. value soc. spe- cial, s5c FROM. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR TOMORROW, THE LAST
 DAY OF SALE. Ladies, misses and children's shoes, made of the best dongola stock, wearing qualities the best, regular price $1.25, Satur- day. oSc Ladies tan Oxfords In welted and turn soles. 4, B and width, odd sizes, regular price $2.JO. Saturday. S1-15 Mems calf lace and Congress shoes i'm plain or cap toes. regular price $1.5O. Saturday,, $1.19 Boys and youths shoes in black or tam. rope stitched extension soles, regular price S1.5O, Satur-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS.
Midsummer Meeting in the Connecticut
 Building at Woodmont.

The midsummer meeting of the Con- necticut society, Founders and Patri- cts, was held yesterday at the Connec- ticut building, from the Chicago worlds fair, now located at Wood- mont. There was dinner ct the Col onial Inn and T. S. Gold of Cornwall read an interesting paper on remln- iscenses. There were some thirty per sons present, including many ladies.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

There 10 another aspect Of the ques.
which makes Il evident that opp0.
elton Of our farmers 70 recipr0city
need not b based 90 the lssr that
they csunos Improve their condition
abroad. Il IL ths ~certainty that, wbeth.
Or they do 20 OF not, they csa improve
their position q home. There 10 M
doubt that 90 Increasing amount Of
agricultural products will b required
for home consumption on account NJ
the increasing growth Of Dur towns
end citiss and the manufacturing pop.
ulstiOu. The certainty that for . very
long time the American srtissn need
n0s look abroad for bis food emOves
Q formidable list Ot difficulties from
the political horizon Ut this country.
But even 10 We take into consideration
the competing power OF Russia, India
and Argept;na In regard 70 exports ~
grain, they do not seen "a hsve made
serious inrOsds upon exports Of Amer
lean grain. They have cheaper labor.
but the exports OF American sxricul.
tursl prOducts In 1900, amounting ~
o806, O0O, 600, ore sufficient proof for
come time yet that there II not likely
To be successful rivalry from compel.
J Ing sources. Howell Macs Mall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
STATEOv ONO, CITYor TOLEDo, !
LUCAS COUNTY. (

LUCAS COUNTY. 30
Frank J. Cheney makes 0sth thst
b. 10 the senior psrtuer Of The tirm Of
r. J. Cheney 4 TO-, doing business 10
the City OF Toledo, county end stsie
Aforesaid, and that ssid 6rm will psy
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of Co
tarrh that cannot b cured by the use
III HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me end subscribed
Ia my presence, this 9th day Of Decem.
Der, A. d. 1854.
Jsl A. W. GLEASON.
(I Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter.
nslly and acts directly on the blond
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. FREE.
F.J. CHENEY 4 GO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills ore the best.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
R4paAklM0
MoafU
Done

Never thought Of such a
sign fer a medicine did your
We'll. its a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does II.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry. from over-work.
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not well made-and
all Of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes oil
kinds. Il does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard. thin blood red,
weak lungs strong. hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow Of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-you
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

-
n Q woman 10 hesrtless Il IL the fault
Of some mso.
A word OF cheer costs nothing but
10 beyond prizes.
A good chsrscssr 10 not 70 be2build.
Cd on hsts or envy.
Every maa thinks no 10 more i'm.
portsnt then bic oei9hbor.
Prudss srs females Who ars slwsys
looking for temptations 70 resist.
Jsslousy Il The hope that Whist you
sse looking for doss not exist.
Well earned glory will lest much
longer shsn unesrosd prize money.
Hypocrscy IN . young men and a.
eectation 10 % old msid ere synony.
nous.
Men 10 . two.legeed snimsl Who
tries 70 work oil The other saimsls for
. living.
II certain people only teli The truth,
d matters not shout the uncertain
ones.
Popularity Il more likely N b due
u what . man doesn't say than "a
what he dies.
Some men sre % constituted thss II
you al their stomachs you may clap
their faces when you will
Said % lrishmsn: "what . mel.
sncholy sight II would b u oil the
people In the world we're blind"
Some men ere % lazy they will
spend sn hour praying Tor sowsshins
they could get With I've minutes work.
II . minister 10 weary altar prsach.
Ing . long sermon hs q lssst hss ths
heartfelt sympsshy Of The cougrsgs.
tlou.
A little msu cen never All . biz
plsce, but . big man Ia . small plscl
soon mskes the plsce large enough u
d..
Some men sre sguostics because
that IL the easiest way they csn 6at
Of inventing U for their ignor
apce.
II IL ssid that New York widow
noted for her garrulity hsngs the leu
lswsntsd's hss on the bsok Of . chsil
end talks 70 Il for teG hours q
stretch.
Some church members dearly low
70 have the minister announce the oil
hymn, "l'm glad sslvssion's Free
IL eases their conscisncs when the,
nltsr Tia dollars through their Auger
and grssp . penny 70 put 10 the con
tributiou basket.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

DR.. d. c. Gore made . professional
visit u Kansss City and while there
look . look 1t the flower show. He
ssys Il 10 immense 10 extent and
beauty.
Mrs. L. v. Jackson 10 e~ntertsieing
Dr.. J. T. Brown, wife end children,
Of Lexington, KY, Who csms 70 ~.
tend the wedding Of Mrs. Jsckson's
daughter.
Mrs. r. L. Miller, Who has bean
visiting her mother, Mrs. v. A. Turn.
Or and sister, Mrs. E.C. Utx, Of Capt..
tol Hill, hes rsturnsd 70 her homs q
Boonvills.
Mrs. @. A. Rogers. Of Sedslis, hes
been the guest Of J. G. end J. N. Pat
terson's families for . few weeks, ~.
turned 70 her home, accompanied BY
!. G. Patterson.
Mrs. Walter Marrow and dsughter,
Of Warrensburg, NO., are visitipg
Mesdsmes r. Miller and Lutte v.
Jackson on East Arrow. They will
remain for the Psrsons.J ackson wed.
ding.
Mr.. N. F. Randolph, who has been
occupying the second floor Of the
Brown building With his cigar factory,
~. ,u~v>A a. ehn .~u- u~ssk 80 u
NJ. Walkers undertaking establish.
ment.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Minnie Msyse, Who was shot BY her
nsnce, w. Thomas. 10 rapidly rscov.
ering. Mr.. ThOmss sftsr shooting
Miss Msyss n dsssh, q hs supposed,
KILLED himself.
Aubrey Conway and wife have NOV.
I'd Into their new house just completed
an West Arrow street. Mrs. Conway
hes been quite sick Tor some time bu,
10 nov sufficiently recovered To b
taken N her new home.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas, who lives
southeast Of town, had quite sn exch'
inv experience % he came into Mar
shall ON Saturday. His horse became
frightened ~ some object 10 the r0sd,
The horse began TO U and kick %
f~uriously thst Mr.. Thomas had u
lesp from the buggy. which ~ s0or
upset and demolished. The horse be-
came eutsugled In the wreck and w,
badly injured. Mr.. Thomas escspet
with . few scratches.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark Of Scost's
Emulation ard Ia on the
wsappss Of every Hottie.
~ ~ ne sanpis.
SCOTT & DOwNE..
900 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and o.. al druUisaA
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Q IN OR,ee.

/
90 70 I.oools 4 Gross for csndiss
Of every dsscripsiOs. AON
Mr.. and Mr.. Alec long wer In the
city thls week from ehschelf0rd.
d. B. Robinsou, Of NJ. Leonard,
wss trading 10 The city saturday.
r. e. Hoess end b. =. Bray we're
disner gussss - Hossl Hurt Friday.
Loomls b Gross will serss your
parties end recsptlons 10 up.to.dsts
style. 70 g.
2. G. Blackburn, Of Blosser, wss
interviewing Dur merchsnts on Set
urdsy.
All photos made q the 2Osh Century
Gallery N up.to-dsss and gusrsn.
teed. 70 u
Mrs. KoOntaie and Mrs. NJ. W.
Walker. Of Malta Bend, wsre 10 Msr.
shsli shls week.
Mrs. J. W. Carter hes returned
from Kansas City, where she attended
the flower show.
Born, N Mr.. aud Mrs. T. w. Lacy
q their home on South Odell, Friday,
Nov. q. . baby boy.
Miss Gussie Schwsrioer and MiSs
Mary Berg took In the flower show u
Ksosss City this week.
Mrs. Robert Campbell attended the
great flower show q Kansas City,
Friday end Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Dsvls wss one Of .
party that visited the 6ower show ~
Ksasss City this week.
Mss. John Blsckburu and daughter.
Mics Bessie. Of BlOsser, were the
guests Of friends this week.
George n. Althouss and wife, who
have been Waiting relatives 10 Col.
umbIs. returned Saturday.
d. l.. Hoffman. 0f this city, hes
gone 70 Clsremore, I. T., where he
will make On extended visit.
Miss Kste Nelson, Of Pueblo. IL the
guest Oi Miss Ethylene Jackson and
will assist a the wedding ofthe latter.
Photos SO, s5c and o. per dozen
and up.
cot 3OrH CENTURY GALLERY.
Miss Lula Tickemyer, Of near
Shackeliord, wss In town Saturday
calling Do SINE Of her msny friends.
MONEY no LOAN-el00,00 600 Of
home money st . Low RATE.
$l.%t LEE. p. Wiley.
Mrs. J. W. Harrison end daughters,
Cornors and Flora. Of Gretchen, wers
the guests Of friends 10 Marshall this
week.
Mr.. end Mrs. Reynolds, Of uea,
Miami, wss In the city Saturday. Mr.
Reynolds was attsnding.the teachers
Institute.
Just resolved. . carload Of No. [:
medium Michigan Salt-the very best
win sell st very low price.
4l.A w. +. PARRISH.
Mrs. Morrison came down from
Kansas lily to spend 70 days will
her mOther. Mira. Ellen (.Olljna an.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Jsll.0, The New Dessert,

pleases oil the family. Four Flsvors:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Al your grOcers. l0cts.
Try II to-day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-27

Mr.. W, s. Whedon, Cashier of
the First National Bank Of Winter
set, Iowa, in recent letter gives
some experience with II carpenter in
his employ, that will be of value to
other wcchanics. He says: g had
Il carpenter working for me who wss
obliged to stop work for several
days on account Of being troubled
with dinrlhoca. | mcntiouedto him
that / bad been similarly troubled
and that Chamborlain's Collie, Chol-
Craund Dimrhoea Remedy had cured
me, He bought bottle of it from
the druggist here aud Informed me
that enc dose cured him. aud he is
is again at is work. For sale BY
Tie Middlcburg Drug 5
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-27
SOME CUISINE ITEMS.
BE Of Value to the Young
Cook.

Where one likes the flavor of wine
in a pudding sauce, but has conscien-
tious scruples against the use of intox-
icants, an excellent substitute may be
found in the Quaker expedient of COM
bining a small amount of vinegar with
few drops of vanilla. Where the
blend Is accurate the difference can
scarcely be detected, says the Wash
ington Star.
The prevalent custom at kaffee
klatches, japanese teas and Chinese
suppers of allowing each guest to carry
away his cup and saucer, plate or chop
sticks, as a souvenir of the occasion,
is but the revival of an ancient custom.
DR.. Nicholas TULIP, a celebrated physi-
clan of fAmsterdam, in 1872, gave grand
entertainment to his fellow burgomas- s.
ters, which lasted from noon until II
o'clock at night. At the close of the
festivities each guest on leaving took
his dessert plate with him, on which
were fruit and loaf sugar.
A chocolate layer cake quite out Of
the ordinary, but eminently satisfac-
tory, is this: Beat to 4 cream ~ cups
of sugar and half-cupful of butter.
Add the yolks of four eggs well beat
en-, one-half cupful warm water in
which a half cake of chocolate has been
dissolved, two cupfuls of flour into
which half teaspoonful of soda has
been sifted, one-half cupful of sour
milk, with another half teaspoonful Of
soda beaten in it. At the last fold
in the whites of two eggs beaten stiff.
Bake in layers and put together with
lemon or vanilla icing, made from the
remaining whites of eggs. The icing
may be boiled Or simply stirred stiff
with confectioners' sugar and table
spoonful and a half of water.
When the directions on breakfast
food packages give from ten to 20 min
utes as the proper time for cooking,
the results obtained will be found much
more satisfactory if the time is ex-
tended to an hour. Cereals which have
not had the preliminary steaming
should be cooked from four to five
hours.
Cracks in a stove CRATE can be easily
mended by supplying ashes and salt
moistened to a stiff paste. Put on at
night and in the morning it will be
found quite firm. Should it crumble
again in the lapse of months, renew
the application.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-27
Pennsy lynniR Railroad Reduced Rats y
TO Detroit, account National EdiucS.
tiOnaI Association.

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association at Detroit, July
S to T., 1901, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts To Detroit from ali stations on its
lines, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus 500. Tickets will he
sold July &, and :, good returning to
leave Detroit not earlier than July {"
later than July -. BY dcpositing
tickets with Joint Agent on or before
July l., and the payment of 30 cents
the return limit may Ice extended t"
leave Detroit not later than september
1st 6-2O-2t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
supbury & Lewistown Division.
In effect March l8, 1900.

rro;n leaves Sunbury s 30 D m, ar
riyes at Selinsgrove 5 45 p IN
caves Selinsgrove 6:00p. m, arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p m.
r,aius leave Lewistown Junction
v,m. 10 Is M, l 10 o IN, 1902 m zap IN, ! 0Tp
:, 20 70 " for Altoona, Pittsbury and the West
for baltimore and Washington So N W
~ "a 81. 8 10 n IN For Philadelphia and New
cr,L y 4 o5. v 80 u IN, l 02'l 80 S3 and lllo
| m For Harrisburg 10 pm
Philadelphia & Erie 4 X Division,
NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
rr,In leaves sall syrove Junction daily for
-,uAbli! ana Wes'
os,am, IL 5spm, opm--Slnday % a IN,
,Spih.
r.,,'s leave Sunbury daily except sunday:
!, ., , ii, for Bun ilo,l u IN for Erie and Can.
inGa,-,; ii6. ~, ;or Rellefonts Erie and Canandayus
,,,Sa" M i0r Ioc> Haven, Tyrone anI the West.
"a a. f,r Run .lO, | 10 IN Tor lcllcionte hant
II ryrcnr and Cauabdaigua
ti5u IN Tor henovo and Elnira
iap u or Willlamspoit
sunday !! y m for Buffalo via Emporium
| |ls,a M Tor Erie, 10 a III for Erie and Canaan
,-'rr, S63pm Tor ~h
l..a on lOT l"ch maven GNU
,Smil oft
qam. g55am2O 90 and asp IN ior Wilkes
barre and lIazelton
;wai M. 10 lOam, o5 p IN, 5 IS y m tor Shamo-
I.rl 'iuuut Carmel
sunday 9 50 a N iOr WilkeSbarre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave SclinsgrOye Junction
ur a m, daily arriving at Philadelphia
.-rt. New York , SO u IN Baltimore IL u III
|Na....4tun lo pm
tsnm daily arriving AZ Philadelphia
o2U u IN New York 3 50 a IN, Baltimore IS p IN
|Wa.hlnEton 10 50 p IN.
4 sen III. uaily arriving at Philadelphia
|agj IN, New York 7l3 n M Baltimore 30 IN
Washington % n II
Trans also leave Sunbury:
4i5 10 daily arriving at Phi!adedhia - m
| uitl.u rc ~ u IN Wnshir gtOn $50 IN New
York 9 80 a III Weekdays, 10 So a IN sundays,
| 4 10 T. VI daily arriving ut Philadelphia ;!
Ia m New York 33 a IN. 10 IS sundays Bati-
Irue - = N, Washington 80 m. Baltimore
|.Bp 10, Washington II p III.
| ! IS p m, week Gays arriving AT Philadelphia
| >, I1l. New YORK - ? m Baltimore "a p IN
Iwa.hngtou ljpm
| 81 IN ltlly. arriving 0r philadelphia 32 IN
| Npw York 1923 p IN, Baltimore % p III, Wash
|lgtDl , - p IN
Train, also leave Sunbury at $50 a m and -
and 20 = III, tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
baltimore
l.R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
/ R. HUTCHINSON ien'i Manager.