davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CAPITOL HOTEL OWNERSHIP.
George a. Millington Wins in the struss

George A. Millington Wins in the Struggle
for Possession.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Nov. q. The fight for the
ownership of the Capitol Hotel ended
yesterday, when James b. Wilmington,
the present lessee, consented to the SO o
of the property to his brother, George
A. Millin1 ton. It n
The latter had applied to the Court
of Chaucery for an order restraining the
Janvier heirs Of New CASTLE from selling
the hotel to any person other than him
self, claiming that they had agreed to
sell it to him. A preliminary in junction
was granted last Friday, and argument
for perman snt INJUNCTION was to have
been heard yesterday. Before the court
met yesterday, however, q compromise
was effected, by which George A. Mil
lington secures the building for SIG, 900
and the good will and fixtures for
5000. James B. Millington had asked
ST, 600 for the latter. The compromise
was effected by Kennsy and Mulee, at.
torneys for George A. Wilmington.
Although his lease does not expire
before next March, James b. Millington
will vacate the property NEXT Monday,
when George A. Mill ngton win take
possession. The former will 20 to Wash
ington, where he has leased hotel.
George A. Millington was lessee of the
Capitol Hotel for mauy years previous
to 1899, when he retired to his farm,
near here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
Telenhone Cnnsnlidatinn.

Denton, Md, Nov. 2l.-'rhe Mary
land & Delaware Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co.. has been Incorporated by
the following persons j. Kemp Stevens,
George l.. Wallace, Charles K. Stevens,
William ii. Deweese and Fred r. Owens.
The home office will be 10 Salisbury.
The directors are John Walter Smith,
Thomas II. Book, Walter b. Miller.
Harry A. Richardson. William II. Baker,
du Pont Walker and Fred II. Owens.
The parties in the corporation are the
Salisbury Telephone Co., the Crisfield
Telephone Co., and the Snow Hill Tele.
phone Go. These lines will be brought
into corporation with the Diamond
State Telephone Co., whose wires reach
the most important points on the Pen
insiila fI--
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
4. 0. 0. r.

Ciosecf the Annual Meeting of the Grand
St Lodge.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware. /. O.
O. III concluded its annual session last
nigbtveek. Tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
Master, W. M. O. Hearn of Laurel |;
Deputy Grand Master, Ira O. Sharpley
Of Grubb's Corner; Grand Warden.
4. !. Mundorf of Wilmington; Grand
Secretary. Isaac W. HalIam Of Will
mington; Grand Treasurer, A. Gilbert
Robinson Of Wilmington; Grand Repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
for two years. Frank N. Overdeer Of
Wilmington.
The new grand master made the fol-
lowing appointments: Grand Marshal,
Charles f. Bordner of Wilmington !:
Grand Conductor. Thomas N. Rawlins
OF Stafford, Grand Herald, Walter
y. Bonner Of Wilmington; Grand
Guardian, William N. Salmons of Mil.
ford Grand Chaplain, Charles A. Cook
Of Wilmington.
The new officers were installed at the
eyening session and Delaware Lodge
presented to the Grand Lodge a nor.
trait Of Lewis M. StocKwell. the re.
firing grand master.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Lloyd's Register iinds that the ton
mage of ships, excluding warships, under
construction in various countries in the
past quarter was as follows; The United
States, 232, 526 tons; Germany, 1893, go
tons; United Kingdom, 1,2O4, 008 tons /;
France, 142, 9l5 tons; Italy, "a, 997 tons !;
the countries that do not pay subsidies
making much the best showing. The
greater number OF vesBels under con.
struction are for British owners. OF
the ATT being built in British Yards at
the close of the quarter ended Septem-
her Both, as many as 352 were for Brit
ish owners. Theirs were 80 warships
under construction in Great Britain, of
E5, 0i5 gross tons. OF these, Al, of
353, 67O gross tons, were for the British
navy, including II fret class battle.
ships and IL armored cruisers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
MORE BOOKS FOUND.

They Were in a woodpiie Near Marshall
ton-Underwear Beside Them
More books which were taken from
the Wilmington Institute Free Library
have been discovered and returned to
that institution. The new find was
made by farmer residing near Mar.
shallton, who brought tile books to
town and reported that they had been
found In a woodpile. With them were
an undershirt, pair Of drawers and a
pair Of stockings.
The hooks comprised three volumes
Of Soharf's History of Maryland, a
bound volume of tho PENNSYLVANIA
Magazine ana a copy of Robertson s
naval history. These ali had evidences
of belonging to the Wilmington lnsti
tute, although in some instances, an
effort had been made to destroy such
evidence. The man who found them
said that ne used to see tall man
with dark hair and dark beard in the
neiRhborhood of his place. and at times
he observed that the man was reading.
IL is supposed that be put the books
where they were found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CHANGES ON THE p, W. &B.
Two Stations May be Abolished and Il
Location of Others Changed.

Two Stations May be Abolished and the
Location of Others Changed.
Chester, Pa, Nov. 81. III there is
anything 10 what seems reasonably
we'll founded rumor, the officials Of the
r, W. &c b. division of the Penpsyl-
yAnis railroad have under consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY Of making changes
among the section OF the line extending
from Crum Lynne TO Norwood Jar more
extensive than anything yet done.
ltseems 10 be the intention Of the
company to lessen the number OF sta
tions along the road az it is believed
there are several that do not pay for
their maintenance. Among those to be
abandoned are Fortieth street aud Zoo.
logical Garden, IN Philadelphia, and it
is said that there is probability OF
Crum Lynne and Norwood being abol-
ished.
II this action Is decided upon the
Ridley Park station will be placed a
considerable distance below its present
location, probably being situated at
Rosemont avenue, while a new station
will be built in Prospect Park above
Pennsylvania avenue on the extensive
Moore tract.
The railroad company 10 in need Of
more track room at Moore and there is
also considerable Interference with
traffic at this point and with the free.
dom OF passengers In crossing the tracks
because OF the frequent holding Of
freight and other trains by the signals
Just below the crossing.
Ii the handsome new station which
the company has decided to build next
spring should be erected on the tract
between Norwood and Prospect Park it
would be q matter of very short time
until that property was built up With
residences.
There has long been dissatisfaction
with the Ridley Park station and fire.
quently it has Eeep reported that new
depot was to be erected alongside of
the tracks instead Of over them as at
present. The removal oil the building
would also be in line with the proposed
four-track system from Philadelphia to
Wilmington.
Probably the source of GREATEST COM
plant in case such changes are made
would come from Norwood as the people
OF that borough are at present exerting
themselves to have their present adyan-
tages and facilities increased and only
yesterday committee wa ted upon Sup
erintendent Bannsrd at his Wilmington
office for the purpose of trying to secure
a freight station, overhead bridge and
telegraph Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CHOSE A HORRIBLE DEATH
A Strangers Sensational Sui
eide at Pittsburg, Pa.
PLUNGED INTO FIERY FURNACE
His Body Was Roasted Beyond
Recognition.
The Man Entered Gage at schoenb erg.r's
Mills, and, After Ascending to n Height
of One Hundred Feet. Threw Himself
Headlong Into the Furnace.

PittsburR, Pa. Nov. GA few
minutes after midnight an unknown
man threw himself headlong into one
Of the furnaces at Schoenberger's mile,
kourteenth and Etna streets. Almost
his eptire body was roasted beyond
Identification, his left foot being the
only part not disiigured.
A few minutes be ore midnight the
man was seen tu enter the mill yard
and stand at the foot of the hoisting
cage which carries ore, coke and other
supplies for the furnanoe. The moment
that q warning was sounded for the
cage to. ascend with its burden three
workmen saw the suicide jump on
the platform and stand within few
feet OF them. They we're confused and
did not know what to think of him. as
no one but employees is allowed on these
cages. When the top of the furnace was
reached, nearly 100 feet from the Level,
Thomas Les determined to order him
away. The huge crib was opened to
allow the car of coke to roll into the
furnace and the bell was lifted, throw
ing a terrific heat from the fiery sub.
stance underneath. Lee had not had
time to open his mouth when the man
threw himself headlong into the
furnace. Quick as Fash Lee saw the
action AND dropped the hell. but all
too late. The man was buried head
and shoulders In the flames. The lid
Of the bsll caught his left foot, saving
II from being consumed. He was pulled
out about three minutes later, every
part of his body resembling a piece Of
half-oooked meat.
No one can remember ever having
seen him before, and 1T is probable he
will never be identified. The body was
removed to the morgue The man was
about 80 years old, of medium height,
with sandy moustache, and apparently
was &C American.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
EYER-MCONNELL NupTIALS.
Trained Nurse Becomes Bride soon Ant,
GruhnatIou


Graduation.
Wesley Eyer aud Miss Margaret
Tayl or Mcconnell we're married last
night week at their future home, 1902
Wet street, by Archdearon George o.
Ha | OF St Johns Episcopal Church
IRWIN Eyer was the best man, Miss
Charlotte Mcconnell. maid Of honor.
and Miss Margaret b. Jones, flower
CIR. The bride was graduated as a
trained nurse from the Delaware Hos
pital training class on Tuesday night.
Tha parlor was decorated with smilaS,
rosss and palms. William ii. Jones
PLACED the bridal chorus from Wagner Is
Lohengrin. The bride wore travel
ing gown OF mode Venetian cloth, and
carried white roses. The maid Of honor
wore green cloth md carried pink
roses. Among the guests at the wedding
and reception we're: Miss Eleanor Ma lie
LeCarpentier, IA ISIS Eva Blance Hayes
and Miss Geraldine St. CLAIR Magee, who
graduated with Miss Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs Simon W. Eyer, Miss Anna May
J ISIS Julia Il. Eyer, Mr.. and
n II ry Mcdonnell, Misses Eliza
Ia " onnell, Mabel McConnsll,
l.. : .cConnell, Ann Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kern, Misc Mabel Clough, Char .es
Q. Bye, Daniel L. Bower, Walter N.
Hare, Merritt Hurley, Walter Green.
Il. b. Carr, Charles Williams, w. r.
White, Dudley O. wier, Walter s.
Smslley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wentworth
Zebley, Q. Wesley Williams, W. r..
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Bsyrard.
Miss j. O. Wilson, Miss L. Van Trump,
Miss Emma Stillwell, Miss Riefsnyder,
Miss Saxton, MIR. and Mrs. W. II.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Horn,
Mrs. Charles Horn and the Rev. DR..
W. l., S. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Eyer
went on trip south.
They are to be at home after Decem
Der I'd.
THoMAs-GIBBs.
Clyde E. Thomas and Miss Rohertha
L. Gibbs. daughter of ID. r. Gibbs OF
2209 Tatnall street, we're married at the
brides home last night week, by Rev.
O. W. Prettyman of Brandywine M. e.
Church. The bride and groom were
unattended Their immediate relatives
and friends were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
Report Of Bureau Of statistics.

The Bureau Of Statistics reports i'm
ports worth s51, All, s57 in. October,
against S70.631, 034 10 October, 1900.
Exports we're worth S145, $40, 45s, agaiuet
Sl63, $3.50, $50 10 the same month last
year. Nm excess of imports, of gold over
exports of 81, 1855, 42l about balances the
excess of exports of silver. The move
ment OF trade is better seen in the
figures for the ten months ended with
October. Tho total OF imports in this
period was 1927, S97, 1858, against $685., :
098. 467 in the like period Of 1900. Ex-
ports were 81, l9l, $50, 322, against ST.
195, 1853, 9l8 in the ten months ended
October, 1900, and o., OPS, a44, 02T in the
ten months ended October, 1899. The
excess OF exports over imports lie 1854, :
062. 96i, or less shan in the preceding
year, but moro by nearly sl00. 600, GOO
than in 1892 The excess of imports of
gold over exports was but "a, 4O4, 1874,
against small eycess OF exports last
year and an excess of 50, 1858, 0S5 of i'm
ports in 1899. We exported S26, 225, 6ls
of silver, but imported nearly as mucn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

At the last meeting of the local lodge,
Order OF Railway Conductors, the fol.
lowing officers were elected: Chief
Conductor, John T.Sweeney; Assistant
Conductor. l.. Il. POWELL: Secretary
and Treasurer, Col. John Z. Layfield
Senior Conductor, T. o. Fray Junior
Conductor, u. W. Mentzer ;lnsids Senti
mel, John r. Hitch; Outside Sent mel
Harry v. Easom; Division Committee,
William j. johnson, Ii. B. Sweeten,
Q. Y. Wyman; legislative Committee,
Q. Il. Sweeney. Among the visitors
were 20 members OF No. 1862 of West
Philadelphia; 80 members of No. I7C
of Camden, N. j.. . members of No.
2o4 of Philadelphia, and / Of No. IS,
baltimore A banquet was given By
the local organization. Ff
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
sherift's poliarare was Two Cents,

Sheriff MoDaniel's dollaraee. on a
sale he had Thursday, was the sum
OF two cents. The property was that
OF Marin Hartman, Harrison and Linden
streets, with a frontage of 100 feet, and
It sold to Lilburne Chandler, attorney,
for 81, or one cent foot. The sheriff
did better on the other sales of Thursday
morning. The property of George M.
Q. Miller and Anna NJ. Miller, Third
street near Harrison, was sold Ito
Thomas Davis. attorney. for 1915. The
property Of John j. and Alice Hayes,
Linden ana Van Buren streets, was
sold to Harry Emmons, attorney. for
500. The property of Nicholas aud
Lewis L. Grub, Tatnsll, near Twenty
fourth, brought $40, W. s. Prickett,
attorney, being the purchaser.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
THRIFTY MOBILES CHECKMATED.

London, Eng. Nov. 2l.-Kine Edward
has checkmated the thrifty British
nob,es and others who proposed to line
their pockets with American and con
tinental gold by the sale OF their seats
10 Westminster Abbey for the ooro-
nation ceremony by decreeIng that, ex.
cept in an official capacity, none but
British subjects are to be preseut.
He has decidedsthat the mere fact OF
any seat being sold dispossesses both the
holder and the nominee from the RICH,
OF Occupying it.
1t is understood that large sums have
been offered both in America and
Europe for seats on the OCCASION of the
coronation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

The Jr. o. U. A. M. Quartet, com.
posed of Messrs. Eugene Start Elmer
u. Benson, William b. johnson and
Henry a. We'll, will hereafter be known
as the Winona Quartet. The mem bers
of this quartet have made an enyiable
reputation as vocslists and are ex-
tremely popular In Philadelphia where
their numerous successes have won them
frequent engagements. Their original
PAROLES always make hit, and as
Club .anc banquet entertainers they
have few equals
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

A juggler in Chicago won a wager Of
81, 200 by standing ON the sidewalk in
front Of the Masonic Temple and catch
ing upon the prongs Of q fork held be-
tween his teeth u tnrnip dropped from
the top Of the building, 1924 feet above
the ground. He was allowad three at
tempts, and or the third, after twice
narrowly escaping serious injury to his
face by the falling turnips, succseded.
There are many devices employed 10
make money easily, but this one takes
the lead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Elkton, Md, Nov. 2l.-George M.
Cristie, Republican candidate for county
treasurer, who was defeated by William
II. Holm by Al plurality; Howard Terry,
the defeated Republican candidate fol
sheriff, and George r. Spence, Repub-
hean, defeated for long term county
commissions, have filed petitions for i
recount. Their counsel are George A
Blake, Henry M. Mccullough and
Joshua Clayton. The petition alleges
that about 800 ballots were Improperly
and frauduleutly rejected which II
counted would show the election Of
the petitioners. Is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Aubrey Vandever, /. J. Brasure and
DR.. Charles M. Almond have been
named as the committee on the fund
for aged aud INDECENT Red Men for the
enusi ng year. The movement is meet
ing with much success. and now the
committee bias $1,000 which is draw.
ing per cent interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

The body Of white infant, evidently
still.Iorn, was found yesterday week
by Elwood Turner, colored, on The
causeway near the b & O. railroad
crossing. 1t was In . box and was
turned over to Coroner Flick, who will
have it buried and make an investiga-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
For New York.

Exnress weekdays, $40 l.05 44O 800 BIS 65n
733 500 9OS $50. s102l' ll.O0 Ill de- am
1900 noon 1885 al.OO lao VI SO 300 S5O
40, (Limieil AID, $500. 1865 600 T.02,
ss.05 and lo.00 p. m. ana 1900 night. Sundays
800 A05 40 800, SIS s.25,, go, al0.2l, l0.lS
li.42 a. M, 1890, r12.3j. $50, 400 (lilnited
%i11), 500, #556 6.35 7.02, ss.05 and 1000 p. M
and u. O2 night.
For Boston, without change, 1850 a. H. week
days, and sos p IN. daily
For sea Grt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long
Branch $40, ii.Ga a, m, $3.50 aud 400 =. ~.
weekdays.
For lIambertvllle. EaSton and Scranton, ESQ
9.0i a. m. 1900 noon, 80, 800 tlambertville
and Easton only weekdays. and T,Os p. nj.
dnliy. Buifalo, 9.Ob a. M, NeekuhyS and hUl u
IN. ually:
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. $50 100 $50
1920 ll.23 and l.asa m 1896 alb S.l3 800
1.46 525 SOS 600 s655 @7Sj o. M and
1870 night. weekday. SUNDAYS $50. 100. 9.i2
l.2S and il.I3n M, *l.lS. 3.13 800, 4.ie, 5aS
COS, $3.50, F..3l p. IN. and 1910 night
Por Baltimore, accommodation. 9l2 o. M. &c
A m md n N,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
oorse Payton 10 Build Thoatrc,

Corae Payton has purohased lot OF
One hundred and Twenty third street
and Lexington avenue. New YORK, for
500, GOO, and will build $3.50, 600
theatre, to be run on the same lines as
his Brooklyn HOUSE,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Bishop II. W. warren.

Acres of earth
Clouds with fer-brought rain,
Months of limitless sunshinel
Adequate outcome-grain.
Furnace for ores,
Ions and tons untold,
Hills OF coal wasted for heat!
Adequate outcome-gold.
Ages of time,
Earth. SKY without span;
Vast love and labors OF Godl
Adequate outcome-man.
sfs INDEPENDENT,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
child Burned 70 De.,h

Georgetown, Nov. 81. Annie E.
Nailor, the 3-years-old daughter of
Robert Nailor. rear Drawbridge, while
Playing around a stove during the sb-
sence of her mother, was burned to
death and was found lead ON the floor
when the parent returned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Master Carpenter j. L. Smith Of the
p, W. q B. railroad recently completed
the removal of an old bridge aud in.
stallation Of a new one with two
supports at Sharon Hill In the remark.
able time of four hours l5s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Elkton, Nd, Nov. 2l-While playing
with a gun at his home near Woodlsu d
yesterday. Arthur jackson, IL years
old, accidentally discharged the wea mon,
the contents striking his infant brother,
killing him almost instantly. if'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Dover, Nov. q. The American Watsr
PURIFYING Go. OF Wilmington, Del. /,
win q capital stock of s125, 900. filed
its certificate of incorporation here yes
terday, The company will manufacture
and sell water filters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Dover, Nov. 21.- Mrs. Herbert Con-
ner, nged % years, of Philadelphia, who
bad besn Ill with smallpox at Camden,
died there yesterday afternoon. The
body was buried last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

James Elliott, an employs of the
Augustine Mills, had his hand badly
injured at work Thursday. The in
jury was dressed at the Delaware Hos
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CLAYTON M'MlCHAEL is TO Be
POSTMASTER OF PHILADELPHIA

Washington, Nov. 21.-It ia officially
announced at the White House that
Clayton MoMichael= be appointed
postmaster of Philadelphia upon the
expiration of the term Of the present
incumbent, Postmaster Hicks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

St Louis, Mo-, Nov. 81. Capt. John
Lawson. who Guilt the first locomotive
10 England and who was the oldest
engineer in the United States, is dead
here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
ODD FELLOWS OF DELAWARE
The Session of the Grand Lodge
Closed Last Night Week.
OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
w, M. G. Hearn Elected Grand
Master.

The Annual Banquet of the Past Grand
omecrs Asseciation-The Grand Lodge
Presented by Delaware Lodge With a
Portrait Of the Retiring Grand Master.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
Railrpad Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Il TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
4Dining Car. Daily. sWeckdays.
Nsatp rfaHR sNxsGr,


l. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
Shining Car. Daily weekdays.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily. pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati,
1925 a. IN. daily for Plttsburg and Chicago.
Nc coaches to Pittsburgh Limited to two
1870 p. M. daily, Limited, /" Pitsburg. Chicago,
ST. Louis DINING car
1875 y, m. daily. Pttsburg and Cleveland,
4.3O p. IN daily. Pittsburg, Toledo. Chicago,
Nashville via Cincinnati and Louisvilie) in,
dianapolis and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
S.25 y. m. daily, Pittsbutg, Columbus, indian
apois, Louisville and 81. Louis.
$50 p. m, daily, Pttsburg aud Chicago; for
Toledo except saturday. 6lD..
IL .05 y. M. daily. Piltsburg,. Nashville (via
Cincinnati and Louisvile) and Cleveland.
II. 20 p. m. daily, Pttsbufg and Chicago, daily
for Knoxville via Shenandoah Valley route,
for Cleveland, except Saturday.
LOCK Haven i2o o. m.
Elmira and Remove Express..........,.. si225 i. m
WilliamsPort Express. Sundays, 4.SO
Erie Fxpress D. M and r sfIso m I
Cumberland Valley Railroad, AS $40 a. M,
l2.95. $50, Hep M. weekdays. Sundays 49,
FOR BUFFALO.
VII, Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN. and s,25 p, M.
daily.
Via cansndaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays, $50 p. m.
except Saturday, and ll20 y. ~, daily
sCHUYLkILL DIVISION.
For Pbnnixville. Pottstown and Reading, 5,4,,
9.l0 and l0.2S a, M, 1852 Saturdays only 1885,
40, 5,S3, s.i2 and 11.50 r, m, Sundays, $50.
300 and 9.23 u, m, 1872. 5.5S and $50 r. IN.
5.52 p. m. weekdays.
For Pottsville 5.45. $40, 1923 a. M. 49, 40 and
s.i2 p. M weekdays Sundays, $50, 9.2S H. m.
and sos p. IN.
For Hazelton and wilkesbarre (Through vesti-
buled Trans Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and
Coaches), connecting for Scranton 0,l0 u. IN.
md A 10 =, m xVpekdayS