davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Sc'o|l|l' ! S
/: IIl|(|II sion 10

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and enjoyment Of life to
thousands: men, women and
children. .: f.: j:
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose Aesh,it brings
the plumpness Of health. /
When work IS hard and
duty IS heavy, it makes life
bright. ..=..
It is the thin edge Of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use Of food,
when you hate It, and cant di-
gest it 81.
Scots Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oils thef food that makes
you forget your stomach.
~ xsS nsss L: aat s:s tsses snes @ sS
J sasR$fs9ff rs. s OWN. cn,m..t.
q, q, Zoe. and 81 an drueEi iste. - s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap y

A ep remedy for cough and
Icqlds issall right, but you want some
|thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results of
hroat and lung troubles. What
Shali you dot Go to a warmer and
moro regular climate3 Yes, if posi-
ble; if not possible for you, then in
other case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
Ithroat and lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup" It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
tho germ disease, but allays indam
nation, causes easy expectoration,
gives good nights rest and cures
the patient. Try ONE bottle. Re.
commended many years by all drug.
sists in the world. Get Green's
PHxe Almanac. -,
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Just two days before Easter and during these two
days We will give pair of gloves, your own
choice, absolutely free with every tailor suit.
DON'T forget this gift when you purchase
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
April Weather.

Extracts from Hicks predictions
3 follows: Hail and Thunder may
he expected the first and continue to
the 4th. Dangerous tornado storms
need not surprise careful readers OF
these forecasts on or touching Mon
day the let, to Wednesday the ard.
Very cool weather will follow on the
heels Of this first storm period, with
possibly late snow northward and
hosts in many sections, even central to
southWand, from about the 4th to s7th.
Watch your tender plants.
b Onsand touching the 8th and 9Th
|Rn1 fall q marked change to o:warmer,
the barometer will reactEto lower read
ings and heavy April rains, hail and
thunder will visit many sections in
their general march from west to east.
Barometer will rise rapidly behind
these reactionary storms, bringing
quite cool winds from west and nortN
and frosty nights in northern direc-
tions.
The 18th to the 18th constitutes an
other regular storm period. The crisis
Of this peroid will fall on or next to
Monday the 18th about which date
look for vicious electrical storms at.
tended by hail, rain and dangerous
wind, reactionary storm period on the
18th, 10th and 21st, while under or
binary circumstances only normal
April showers would fall at this time.
From about Thursday the Is to Sun
day the 28th inclusive, it will be wise
to anticipate storms of much energy
with heavy rain and hail over wide To-
calities during the progress Of the
general storm conditions eastward.
In extreme northern parts there is a
possibility Of sleet and snow during
this last April period. We predict
that April will bring many extremes
of very warm and quite cool weather
"a war with northerly and southerly
currents. Rains will be sufficient
generally, amounting to cloundbursts
wet for low lands.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Are on . Buffalo? !?

S Tt Is n,,;ta u,all = q, ], |, IS ], S,
c;atv has - =, ,;.,L !. - u .,
aa o,,r raadsrs g 81, :. 3,
hoard - = az ..> nr,,ar a. ., = ~ fs,aS -.
n ) =. ], ! ! s aa,,a;aa., - 8, - =
and tr,,,h1s =, : -. t a,, ~,
tha r,,ls. o...uo,d ,.,, -. and , : ~
order ,vh;ch his s = fo,lo,r. ,s e1- IS ~ q
Tha ;n;t;at;on :, - ssl,uy = -. o,,a. :.
canta Anv.nar.o,, ~ a,h,1 = -, :. = :
;ot;on To- = : ra,.,,,a. I -. ..a.t;., - 3 5.
R,,ffa1o.osa = ant;tlsd s -, to-.n =
,lao,aa ~, r;ohts = ~ a,,;7an 49, >'5.,
4. R,,ffaloaa : n.ava,. = .,;,. -, 40 : -
The annual dnes'o az &C. ah,,,
ha 11 centa = voh1a = -. ,,anth,a s, 80 =.
atolln,ants - n Mar,h.,. :. aha..,d =
tha;r d,,as mid r, - ',,ra,nn+,~ % 'p :
p Rac,,,a, e .e e 81 !,
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Heller'S Testimony.

Albert Heller, living 1l14 Farnham
St., Omaha, says; II have tried most
every thing that is used as q preven-
tive or cure for headache, hut nothing
did me so much good as Krause's
Headiche Capsules. Others who
have used them say the same thing" "
Price 25c. Sold BY F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Double your salary b devoting.
your spare time to our work. Entire
u new plan: No canyasing Or book.
scheme. Send stamp. Northern In.
yestment CO, Phoenix Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. BAL.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

For Twenty six white Ply
mouth Rock eggs for $l.00. Leave
orders at this Office or address Enoch
Idso, Brewster, MINI. 34tf .$. :. : !.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
{ RealsEStato Transfers.

i : : - =
:-@z II 6 { Real;Estate Transfers. 49,. !. !:
lH Thden to 3 Ross, ea nw4 4 /. /
10l .......:.,. . . 4, I, !. " j. !, ..,..< - 260o
VIM Nerkel to VIM Thorn sell z=z*.
/ 26 @.42.. . =, .........M 5OOC
T L Mitchell Lila M Norman
L3&12B Mol Leans sub div
of $40 & so Wtgn.. GOO
James Doris to Geo. Eppers
ne4 18 l08 42................ 1000
J Suttor to Fl J Gerdes frac NV
Is los 4o.. o..............:...> 4soo
N F Kranz to S D Riniker nw4
~ lob ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
A Frogman to E Cross ne4 "a =,
1G 43. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
D J Reynolds to J A Northrop
sell NV nw4 and sw4 ne4 50
1O2 80. 9..........,...,.,.... 1000
F j Porter to ii Meester nw4 6
lOl A.. 5000
G q Blennis to VIM Wheatly L
1&2B5 Ellsworth. ....... 125
N J Lorge to L q Long WI B4
End ad Wilmont. t........... 200
F G Stitser to Sophia Sanger
nj ne4 & nj nw4 4 102 H.. 1927
F s Wilder to Robt Klessig 81
sw4 ID 103 4..............n 1880
Maud A Arkills to J S Ramage
sw4 81. .102 41.............. 1890
J. Gordon to Otis Bigelow L IL
and IL B ~ Worthingtou. :. 100
W G Howard to A G Andin WI
sw4 6 101 40.. 1864
J P Campbell to 81 L Emmert
nw4 & 101 43.............. l
Jas. Gown, j. F. Flynn nw3 6
y. 1O2 28.....................~45 = $500
NJ H Evans to Anna j. Stoute-
myer sw4 Is 102 80. ........ 416O
NJ A Cravens to G Sail L2B4
CTavens ad h. l.. 1............. .45
F. W. Stanton to VIM. Wheatly 4"
L l B4 Myra ad Adrian. 125
C Wilkinson nj sw3 2 1O3 4O.. 1900
N Graves to NJ Mosteler L II s"
B I Adrian. ............... 800
g. E. Cunningham to Annie : j
Currie L 4B 8 Wilmont :. 1
Anna Currie to g E Cunning ?.
ham T. 6 B8 Wilmont /
T Fl Brown G w Davis L IL B
II Wilmont. . :. !. 200
[H A E Hesselroth 10 G r West
ct al nw4 2 1O8 &c.. 4212
FO Hutleman to P NJ Erickson
nw4 16 Iu 40............. 1000
w H Blume to 81 j Blume ne4
25 102 41...... -. ....... 2boo
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
NURSERY STOCK.

If you want nursery stock at wholesale prices, do
fail to place your order
Apple or Grab Tree, year Nlol5e
Scotch and Austrian Pine, to 6 it,. 3 times
transplanted - 25c
Norway Spruce and American Arbor Vitae,
to feet 2ct
Box Elder and Ash, 4 to feet Sc
White Birch, 4 feet 25c
American Elm, to feet Ee
Mountain Ash, to feet E5c
Plum and Cherry, 3 year 35e
Grapes SC to IOc
~Gooseberries and Currants \ $500 per 100
Blackberries and Raspberries $50 90 per 100
Strawberries 75c per 100, $35 per 1000.
Roses and Flowerng shrubs 25c
Call OF write,
FRED MOt1L, Adrian, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

For Sale.Thirty rods Elwood
woven fence, good 90 now. For par
ticulars enquire At this office. 34.1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14

that they profess IL to he. 1T is time
enough to bring third parties into a
conference when the principals them
selves fail TO agree.
But n joint conference cf all the
Operators with representatives Of the
miners Union. however interesting II
might be as n spectacle, would now
have no practical value. since the wage
scale accepted by the union last fan
has already been granted by the oper-
aturs for the ensuing year and since
every other material grievance not
local In character has been removed
or put i'm the way Of adjustment.
70 be sure, President Mitchell thinks
Il Joint conference would avert many
petty local strikes. ljut the operators
dc not seem to be- of this opinion and
it they are willing to take the risk
1T is theirs to take
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II
r., al 10 and ll.jj a. M, and 2.1s, t. y
,Back Diamond Eyprcssl, and ll.3O y. m. sun.
days, D. & II. r. r.. Los, S27 p. m.
For White Haven, lll2letou and principal points
in the coal regions, via d Il H. a. r., G.lj,
Els aud i27 =. IN. For pottSyllc i.27 D. M
For Bethlehem, EIston, Reading, lldrrishur,,
aud principal intermediate stations via y. A n
n. r., Gas, ll.5j a. m.: us i.o7 (Rlack Dil.
mond Eypress), il.So p. IN. Sundays, ID. n H..
Il. r., 1.5S, S.21 y. m.
For Tunklannock, ToNandl, Elmira, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d, l.. ~ W, H. r., SIS Il. M, los and D. 10
p IN.
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Chicago and all point, west, Via D. Il II. H. r.
ll.6j a. M, 3.33 (Black Diamond ENprc>,). 1.lS,
l0.I, 1l30 y. m. Sundays, ID. q II. II. H.,
ll.55, s.27 p. III.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lchgh Valley
parlors cars on all trains between Wilkcs.Blr,c
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus.
pcrson Bridge.
RoLLIN II. WILBUR Gen, Supt, % Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES ;. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., % Cortland
street. New York.
4. W. NONNEMACIlER, Div. PAS, Agt, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman rc.crydtions apply TO
800 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
His Family.

General Harrison had married in October, 1893,
Carolina Layna Scott, the daughter OF pro-
fc5sor in Miami university, where both he and
his wife were educated Mrs. Harrison died
few days before the presidential election OF 1882,
tnis event casting a shadow over the closing
days OF President Harison's official lite Two
children were the result OF the marriage-LiCl.
tenant Colonel Russell B. Harrison, mining
engineer, who served in the volunteer army sin
the outbreak OF the war with Spain, and
daughter Mary, who is married TO James b. Nc.
kec, formerly a prosperous merchant of In
diauapolis, but nov a resident Of New YORK.
IN April, 1896, the cX president mfAlcd Mrs.
Mary Scott Lord 0inmick, a niece OF his first
lSie.
Since retiring from the presidency General
Harrison has studousiy avoided taking an ac'
tive part in political afairs, his most notable
departure from which being his implied criticism
OF the so.callcd colonial policy of President
Mckinley in address delivered before the
students OF the University of Michigan last win.
ter lie has however, continued in the active
practice Of his profession, frequently appearing
in important cases before the Supreme court Of
the United States. lie also acted counsel Tor
the Venezuelan government before the alIi-
uation trbUnll which met in Paris in 1899 to
settle the disputed boundary question with
treat Britain, General Harrison was occupied
for many months IN the preparation OF the None,
zuelan case and made an elaborate argument
before the tribunal, his professional fec for his
services being, according TO current report, the
large sum Of 100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
Central Railroad of New JERSEY.

Stations in New Nork--toot of Liberty street.
" r., ahd South Ferry.
TIME TABLE N EFFECT nov -. 1904.
Trains leave Scranton for New York; Newark
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. A.
lcntown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven M ; "a
q. M express, llO; 'Nrrcss, $50 .. IN. sundays
2.1j p. m.
For Pttston and Wilkcs.Barrc. $50 a. m, / la
and $50 p. m. SuudL.-, 2lj p M.
For Baltimore and Washington, and poiut
South and West vil Bethlchcm, $50 IT, m Ia
and $50 p. N. sundays, 81 =. m.
For Long Brancl Ocean Grove, etc., at $50
a. IN. and 10 p. NJ
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via A..
lcntown, $50 u. m. and 40 p. m SUNDAYS
2.l5 p. M.
For Pottsvillc, $50 a. IN. AMI 40 p. M.
Through tickets TO all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station
II. p. BALDWIN, Cen Pass. Agt
j. II. OLtlAUSEN, Gen Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
Becomes United States Senator.

In January 1ss1, General Harrison was elected
10 the United States senate 10 succeed Joseph
L. Mcdonald, Democrat. When the contest TOR
the senatorship opened late in December, 1850,
there were three leading candidates besides Gen.
cral Harrison They were Will Cumback, God
love 5. Orth and Walter @. Gresham. Judge
Gresham was the first TO withdraw; Orth vir.
tumly retired soon after, but did not withdraw
his name On Jan. 10, 1851, Cumback Withdrew
from the canvass, having convinced himself that
q majority of the Republicans in the legislature
favored the nomination OF Harrison and would
vote tor him in caucus. In announcing his de.
ciSion to Harrison hc wrote follows: ''Bc.
licying it possible for a disappointed candidate
to render to a successful rival sincere and hearty
congratulations, I know you will accept mine"
General Harrison received the caucus nomination,
aud on Jan. Is he received the full Republican
vote in each house OF the legislature. The
election was completed on the following day in
the Joint convention lie took his seat in the
senate on March 4, lSsl, the day upon which
President Garfield was inauguratcd
The session was an extra one, for executive
business only, and he simply attended aud voted
when occasion arose. When the senate reasscm.
blcd in the following December, at the begin.
ming Of the Forty'seyGnth congress, and oppor.
tunity offered, he assumed his share Of the
duties Of the body.
One day in July lss2, the senate heard him
at his best His colleague, Senator VOORHEES,,
in discussing revenue reduction bill, had made
u Enthusiastically loose and reckless Grafton,
laying stress upon some phrases in which he had
ridlculed the Republican, tor taking the tax of
pcrlumery and cosmetics. Senator Harrison had
waited for Just this speech When Senator yoor.
hccs concluded Senator Harrison began, and,
stepping down into the arena in front of the
desks, and approaching the Democratic side lie
went on without notes. to belabor his colleague
hour. 1t was the most brilliant speech delivered
by Mr. Harrison during his term in the senate.
Senator Voorhees, never sought occasion again to
provoke him to answer.
In the second session oi the FUty.sevcnth con.
gress senator liaTHons principal speeches were
made upon the civil service, she Blair educa.
tonal bill and on the Mississippi river scheme
OF Improvement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
Nominated and Elected President.

General Harrison was a dclegitc.at.largc from
his state 10 the national Republican convention
held In Chicago in lssi -Four years later when
his name had been at an early stage brought
into prominence as an aspirlnt for the Repuh.
lican nomination to the presidency, he rename
at his home in Indianapolis, carefully Ieirai.
ing from taking too active n part IL current
political discussion, The Republican leaders in
Indiana, and almost the entire Republican press
OF the state, had pronounced in favor Of his
nomination, and his name WAS presented by
the solid dalccaticn to the convention at Chi.
cago, On the final ballot Harrison received SO
votes, or over 100 mere than were necessary for
a choice sherman received on this ballot us
votes; Algcr, 100; Gresham, jD Blaine, D. and
Mckinley, L. Ex-Governor Levi T., Morton, Of
New York, was nominltcd for vice president on
the first ballot,
II cannot be said that the ncmination OF Ilar.
rson was received with great enthusiasm, either
H. the convention or elsewhere. After an cN,
citing campaign, in which General Harrison re.
nancd at his home in indianapolis, but deliv,
orcd many spcecho,. chieGy from his own door,
stop, ,H' .sVla,t Wa, decided at iur polls in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
FACTS ABOUT HARRISON.

Twice married,
Loved public He
A brilliant speaker,
Six years a senator,
Always hated a row.
Approved Of Mckinley,
1wenty'thrd president
Entered politics in lS5O
Read much and remembered Il,
Had $500 when nc was first married,
Earned his first money as a court clicr.
Held office thrty.four out Of his forty years in
public life,
Kind.hearted but inperious to argument when
his mind was made up.
Loved diving, but could never manage horses,
and had many accidents
With Murst Hallstead he was a ring leader In
mischief when school boy.
Gave office to every one Of his relatives, eX'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14

the silk stlikc is IL move-
n. ment i'm the right direction
and the public generally will
be glad to see 1t succeed. We are not
familiar enough with the conditions of
the silk industry to express any opin-
ion on the merits of the points in con-
trovctsy; but one thing is very APP
parent. The strike is beginning to
weigh heavily upon the strikers, upon
their families, and upon the commun-
itv. 1t is to the interest of all that
1t should he ended as quickly as pos
siblc and upon such terms as will
be likely to lead to Il long period of
unbroken industry and activity.
This strike is a conspicuous exam
pie of how zeal may outrun Judgment
when sentiment takes the place of rea-
son. IL did not come as the last des-
perate recourse after long argument
and earnest petition for the adjust
ment of differences had failed to make
any impression upon the employing in
terests. 1t gathered and burst like Il
thunder cloud in April. sweeping along
with it those who had no grievances
and literally paralyznE a prosperinc
industry before half of those partici-
pating in the struggle knew clearly
what it was all about. When they saw
the storm coming, the operators grant
ed such concessions as they could but
to no avail. There was u strike bacil-
luS in the air; people breathed it and
caught the infection, and 1t has had to
run its course.
The strike has impoverished many
of its participants and brought want
within the family circle. Nothing in
the shape of a gain is in sight to off
set this loss. In many instances a
spirit of ill-feeling has appeared be-
tween workers and employers aud
among the fellow employees whose rela-
tions previously had been most friend
ly. Nothing is likely to be wrought by
the strike in the shape of material
benefit to the strikers which can COM
persate for this sacrifice of the old
time cOrdiality and good will. 1t will
take years to regain what has been
lost. if, indeed, it can ever be wholly
regainCd. But more significant than all
e,Se, the foundations Of this industry
have been unsettled; it may be divert
ed to O,her localities. Already scouts
are abroad seeking sites where there is
less likelihood of hasty interruption.
What il took years of patient negotia-
tion by the Board of Trade to establish
in our city. so that its golden stream
of wage disbursements would be avail
able Ia Keep active the currents of local
enterprise when dull times prevailed
in the mines and when the steel mills
had departed, may he lost in a day
through the prompting3 of Impulse
which were obeyed without taking due
time to reckon the costs
II is very proper that a misfortune
of this kind should if possible be ter
minated by arbitration. But it is
necessary also that the lesson of 1t
should be thoroughly impressed Our
city can III afford to have the prosper
ity which is just beginning to come to
IL after years of depression halted by
precipitlte action in the ranks of labor.
All parties in the community must
learn the virtues of reason, cool judg-
mcnt and patience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
Defeated for Reelection.

Three days before the assembling OF the Re-
publican national convention at Minneapolis, in
June, 1892, james q. Blaine resigned the post
Of secretary OF state, in order to compete with
his chief TOR the presidential nomination. The
contest in the convention was mainly between
the supporters OF these two aspirants, and on the
first ballot Harrison was renominatcd, receiving
5Sj votes. or clear majority Of l6G over al
competitors. His plurality over Blaine, who re-
cciNed 1S2 votes. was 3i5. Mckinley also re'
ceivcd 1s2 votes and were scattering. White
law Reid, Of New York, was made the candi
date for vice president. Grover Cleveland, who
became the Democratic candidate for the thild
time, received 2i7 votes in the electoral collesc,
to li5 for Harrison, and % for James b. Weaver
the Pnnmli.t Candlldte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14

cept one, who WIS a Democrat, and 10 every
relative OF his wife.
Gradnson of president; great grandson OF a
sgner OF the declaration Of independence,
As president he passed on nearly every ca 9
before him as il he had bccn judge on the
bench.
Descended from Colonel Harrison, who signed
King Charles is death warrant, and who was
behcaded as a regicidc,
Distinguished himself at the battles Of Pea,h
Tree Cheek and Resaca, and was made brig
adler general on the Held
OF medium height, with a weli'roundcd figure,
a massive head, fnely'eSpressiye face and cour.
laous and dignifed address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14

the late Father John Fin
n men, of Pittston, covering the
period from October 49, 1898,
to February II, 1899. including two
hundred and tifty-threc visits, twenty
two analyses of urine and seven con-
sultations with other physicians: also
ten operations, such as cupping and
tapping, physician of that city
presented to the executors of the es-
tate a bill amounting To $2S75. The
charge was at the rate of $40 a visit,
with extra charge for the extra SER
vices performed. This bill the eXecu-
tors have refused to pay, although tes-
timony was offered before them by
another physician of Pitttson that the
charge Of so Il visit was a reasonable
charge. These visits required the at
tending physician to travel distance
of two hundred yards each way from
his office to the patients residence.
This was the original claim at the
hearing of the audit, but when the eX-
ecutors asked for copy of the claim
a bill was presented for three hundred
anu lollS-SeNcH VISITS, lOr tOrty-SiN
analyses, seven consultations and one
hundred and eighty-one operations
amounting with interest to $5, ,gS9
This bill covered a somewhat longer
period of service, The auditors have
rejected all of this claim on the
ground that no proof came to them
that any such service was rem
dered, and because they alleged that
the book from which the record was
compiled was not a book of original
record and that the accounts in it were
so kept as to render it impossible for
them to make an intelligent interpre-
tation of them. The Orphans court OF
Luzerne county has confirmed the
audit, thus disapproving the physi-
clans bill. Here is evidently case in
which Christian Science or osteopathy
treatment would have been possibly as
effective and very likely much cheaper.
IL the foreign envoys at Pekin would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-14
Delaware and Hudson.

In Eject Nov %, 1900.
Trains for CarboudTle leave scranton at 20
T53 s53, 1913 a, M; l2,oO, l2", 2.ii, 3,j2 D. %.
G5o 757, 10, lllj b, M; l.lG q. m.
FOR HoEesdllc-62O, lOla a, M; AT and j.2l
y. m,
II 10 a. NJ l9s, 2ls 335, l.27, go, as, 10 A,
For L. V. II. Il, pomt7--Oij, lLj5 a, m.;,als
For Pennsylyaua II. Il. pciDts-G,ij, 9aS a.
NJ; els and Az p. m,
For Albany and all points aortA-G.2o a. m.
and 3,62 .. m ,. .,,,.,,,
For Cirbondae-9.u0, lli9 q, n,i 2,u, 2.j2,
j.47 l0.j2 p. m.
FOR Wnkts.Bauo-0,3S ll55 a, u.i LIS, 3.2s.
O.27, S27 p. m.
Tor Albany aud points noth--3.52 J.. m.
For Uonr.dllc--o.OO q. m. and SO y. m
Lowest rates TO all points in United states AMI
j. II. BuRpCK, g. =, y, Albany, y Y.
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