davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05
that's none ofy business. Go on,
Aaron"

Aaron"
Aaron went { He had 1t that Cm-
sar was poor aout Of a job and dis
couraged when happened to find a
diamond ring l. mudhole. He could
have got an adce of $50 on It at a
pawnbroker's, t he actually went
hungry fur thrdays while huntin up
Che loser. Stru by such a display of
unselfsh homes the owner presented
him with $75, tx him under his wing
and in time ma him king"
"That's anotf tally fur the af1rma-
tive" said theeacon. land l guess
Ill give Aarorhe same number Of
p'ints as the It. Alvin Bidwell. Of
the negatives. hitchin around in an
anxious way, q we'll hear what he's
got to say in far of dishonesty"
"Foller me ba to the days Of julius
Caesar" begaAlvin in his ramblin
, voice. but thaTas yelis and whoors
and protests FRI EbeneZer. Jonas and
Aaron.
Its a cur'us,incidence, III admit"
said the doac when he could be
heard. but mt see how we kin
help but foller vim back If he insists
upon it. Kverpdy must have a fair
show. Alvin, lint you as lief be fol-
Tered back to e garden Of Eden or
Dan'l in the lio' denY"
Alvin stuck r Julius Caesar and
went ahead. Hound julius poor and
discouraged andivin on turnips. and
he related how the young man a
down and thoust it all over and then
decided to stcaa hog. He stole one.
sold him for $3loubled his money on
a boss a ce an'inally made a place
and name for mself. Had he con.
tinued to be lnest he would have
starved to deathnd been buried at the
expense of the OWN. His dishonesty
enabled him to ecome king and to do
good to millions.
"The tallies areCen 80 fur" SAID the
deacon as AlviHat down. "aii wen
now hear from hiletus Johnson on the
affirmative side
"Foller me bao to the days Of Julius
Caesar" began hiletus as he rose up.
and then thar vas a row 1t was a
full ten minits before order was re-
stored. and durn that time most ev-
erybody got his mead punched at least
once and his cat TORI up the back.
BY and by Deacon Spooner said:
Its II shameand a disgrace to the
town Of Jericlp to carry on In this
way. | notice hat Iish Billings. who
don't belong OF either side: has jest
come in. Lisll do you want to say
anything?"
Not very mu.h." replied Lish as he
looked around. I'D simply like to ask
If anybody here has lost this half dol
He held up the coin In his fingers.
There was Al men in the room. and
every single on, of 'em. includin the
deacon and the squar. replied that 1t
his.
"As to the Debatin society, 1t may
be a good thing" said Lish as a grin
over his face; but. as to The
subject OF discussion tonio,'. . guess
vou'd hotter dror ;. n let 1t stay
dropped. Tb,. half dollar has bin in
NV nocke+ FUR two weeks, and every
ono AZ you was willin to lie to git hold
Il It,"
Then Lish moved softly down stairs
Ind went home. and after the rest Of
crowd had sat and looked at each
,ther fur two or three minits in an
uncomfortable way the president put
ID his hat and said:
"Instead Of follerin anybody else
back to the days Of julius Caesar,
yuess we'd better foller Lish Billings
iown stairs and call the thing bust
ID" NJ. QUAD.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

81 was down in Charleston. w. Va,
.,o.,t,y." said a business man, look
.nr ofirr a contract. and ! noticed a
"ycu know" lie went on, that the
notto on the great seal of West
VIRGINIA is q Latin lingo something
,ire Montana nil O est eXto.' mean-
IN .M~ouutaineers are always free.
We'll, sir. they slap that state seal all
orouud their capital. and as was going
into the penltcntiary looked up and
saw il over the door. There 1T was
wountaincers are always free
at may be more cheering to the con-
ricts to read that than the old slogan,
abandon hope oil We who enter here
bnt it's a blasted lie on the face Of it
at that. for | saw plenty of mountain
men wearing the stripes once l got In
sile."-Cinclnnali Enquirer.
M s,,ch thing as Summer complaint
VIII ire Or. Fowlers's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Mattress
remedy for every looser ess OF the owe 8.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

Moon Views From the Grant Tomb.
Persons Of romantic temperament
have discovered that the best place in
New York from which to watch the
moon rising in the east is the porch OF
General Grants tomb. Standing. as it
does. away from all other buildings.
at the highest part Of the Riverside
drive. with the beautiful Hudson river
flowing softly along a hundred feet be-
low. the noble edifice In which lies the
hero is as full Of poetical charm as the
Alhambra itself. AS the moon rises
M can see the rays touching column
ufter column of the mausoleum, throw
Ing into deeper shadow the recesses
and giving the whole building an ethe-
real aspect which is s%trikingly beauti-
full. Young couples who are strollinr
along the drive make it a point to 60
up to the tomb to watch the moon rise.
and the idea is becoming so popular
that the charm of solitude at least has
certainly departed.-New York Letter
In P%ittsburg Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

CESAR"
number IN the affirmative and negative
side was about even, and EbenezeI
White was appointed to lead of and
tell how honesty paid him. Each
speaker was to b. limited to ten min.
its. Ebenezer had been thinkin II
over fur three or four days. and wher
he got up he began with:
"Foller me back to the days ~ JULIUS
Caesar. When Caesar was q young man
OF %. he hadn't a dol'~f to MS name
and no show to str6e a JOB. he had
about node up his mind to commit
suicide when he found a Ave dollar
soldpiece In. the road. His flrst thought
was to use the money to start in bust
ness, but It was only q temptation.
His honesty wouldn't permit such a
thing. He went around inquirin who
had lost S.. and at length found the
owner, and the owner took a likin to
him and pushed him along until he was
finally made a king"
That's one tally mark fur the affirm
alive side" said the deacon as the
speaker sat down. land ! decide that
Ebenezer has made Eve p'ints. We
will now hear from Jonas Bebee on
the negative SIDE"
"Foller me back to the days Of Julius
Cesar" began Jonas as he rose up.
II object" protested Ebenezer. "Hav-
in follered me back. the mcetin can't
foller Jonas. l appeal to the referee"
II shall have to override the objec-
ton" said the deacon. "We follered
Ebenezer back. and we must give Jo-
mas jest as good a show. If he's got
anything new about julius Caesar, we'd
like to hear It."
"When Caesar was a young man of
%. he hadn't a dollar to bis name,"
continued Jonas, land. though he Of
fered to dig out stumps fur Is cents a
day. he couldn't hit a job. He had
made up his mind to hang himself
when he found a stray mewl In the
woods. He knew he ought to advertise
the mewl and restore him to his owner,
but dishonesty carried the day. He
sold the critter to the first man who
would buy. and with the $12 he re-
ceived he went into politics and pushed
along until he finally became n Of the
greatest men Of his time. He lived
fur 80 years after stealth that mewl.
and he was honored and respected
and had a good time and died lamented
by all" >
That's a tally mark on the negative
tide." said the deacon, "and the pints
seem to be about even."
But whar did Jonas git his facts"
nsks EbeneZer.
"Whar did you git yours" asked Jo-
mas in reply.
The deacon said the speakin had best
continue, and he called upon Aaron
Bradshaw, who was on the affirmative
side, fur his argument.
"Foller me back to the days Of julius
Caesar" began Aaron, with a wave Of
his hand, but when he had got that fur
both Ebenezer and Jonas tried to yell
him down and appeal to the referee.
1--WE got to give Aaron a fair show"
replied the deacon. IF he wants to be
follered back to the days Of julius
Caesar, this society has got to tag along
behind him. It's rather a GURUS coin
cidence that the three Of vor! want 70
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05
His SuppOsit.on.

A philanthropic lady Of Pacific
Heights, n of the sort Of superfor
slum raisers shown up in Fables In
Slang" met on one Of her tours a lit
tie boy who was swearing roundly-
She seized him at once and gave hin
n good shaking. adding: You ought ~
be ashamed of yourself! lsaever heard
such language since the day l was
born!" The boy into whose desoIatx
home she had just been bringing iigft
pulled himself loose. "Yes'm," he said
81 s'pose dere was a good deal o
cussin de day you was born."-San
Francisco Wave.
He Took the Hint.
1T IL my aim In life" be. said $50
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

James White. Bryantsville, Ind, Gays
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed run.
ming sores on both legs He had suffered
6 years. Doct r failed to help him. Get
DeWhts. Accept no limitations.
Noretown. ". E. Poole. East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05
SHAKESPEAREAN PARTS.
The Melancholy Dane Is the Longest
of Them All,

The longest part in any Shakespeare
an play is Hamlet. who is before the
audience almost constantly. Hamlet is
a constant talker. and it Is surprising
that in the circumstances he says SO
many wise things. He has to his share
1860 lines. Richard Ill is another long
part, as the character speaks 1,161
lines, and next comes Iago, with LIZ
lines. Henry V has 1908 lines.
One would suppose from seeing the
representation or from looking over the
play that Othello had more lines than
Iago, but it Is not the case, for the >n[
liant Moor has only 8SS lines. Corio'p-
nus has $50. the Duke in Measure -
Measure $50 and Timon SS3. An. y
in "Antony and Cleopatra" does " t
seem a very long part judging by ;..e
appearance Of the prompt book, but in
reality he has $50 lines.
Brutus in Julius Caesar" has 727.
Falstaff in Henry v" 10. Macbeth
appears a long part Judging from bow
much he Is on the stage In the repre-
~sentation, but in fact he has only 705
lines. Romeo has 618, which Is only 4
few more than the King In Hamlet"
who has bl. Cassius in Julius C9-
ear," although a first class part, has
but 5O7 lines.
The female parts In Shakespeare
plays are not very long. The actress
who plays Portia has $50 lines t.
study. Rosalind has 749. Cleopatra
has GO and Juliet b41. Desdemona
has only $3.50. Beatrice has 300. Only
20 Of Shakespeare women have more
than 300 lines each, and some Of the
most famous Of the great bard's femi-
nine creations have comparatively lit
tie to say. Cordelia in king Lear
has only 115 lines, Kate in Tanning Of
the Shrew," although so conspicuous
and voluble, has but 900, while Lady
Macbeth has but 211.-Baltimore Amer
}cnn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

lOUueCOs
Numerous observations prove that
the use of tobacco is a potent cause Of
disease of the eye. Total blindness
from degeneration of the optic nerve
has been traced to this cause. Recent
observations point to tobacco and alco-
boil as the great causes Of color blind.
ness, and this accounts for the fact
that II Is much more m M in men
than In women.-Health Culture,
Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigesti n Kod j Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint. 1t relieves permanently be-
cause it allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won't rest the stoma. h.
Nature receives supplies frcm the food we
ea-. The ,ensible way to help thestomach
/. to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
digpsts what you eat and can't help but
do you good
Rickert 4 Wells. Barre, Wilcox h Gillette
Moretown. W. E. Poole. East Barre. vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

Good chairs are the most Difficult,
pieces Of old furniture to find. They
received harder use than other pieces
Of furniture and consequently wore
out quicker.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

O. O. Buck, Beirne. Ark SAYS: / was
II Dubbed with C nstipatt' n unit l bought
DeWitt's ] little Early Rissrs. Since thin l
have been entirely cured Of my old COM
plant. / recommend them.
Kicker 4 Wells. Barre Wilcox 4 Qi)lette,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

Coup j stantly relieye1 DR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AT any drug store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

Mrs S H, Airport, Johnstown. Pa. says:
Our little girl almost strangled to death
with Group. The doctors said che couldn't
live but she was inst ntly relieved by
One Minute Cough Cure.
Rickert l. Wells. Barre, Wilcox l. Gillette,
Moretown. w. f. Poole. Fast Barre. vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05
Nothing In q Name,

"Where have you been until this
shamefully unreasonable hourY'
"Been sitting in a quick repair shop
my dear, waiting Tor my only pair Of
hoeS."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-05

He Took the Hint.
"It Is my aim IN life" he said sfo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Recognition of Merit.

Charles Esele. who has been fore
man of the boiler shop of the Dickson
works, operated by the American Loo
comotiVe company. has been appointed
foreman of the boiler shop at th,
Schenectady works of the same COM
pany and will assume the duties oi
his new position on Dec. lG
Mr.. Eisele Is Il young man, - years
OF age, and is a brother of eX-City
controller George Eisele. His promo
ion is "A deserved recognition of mer-
1t, and the shop 10 which he goes is the
largest operated by the American Lo-
comoilNe company. This is another
evidence that capable men are always
in demand, and while Superintendent
Delaney is averse Ia parting with him,
he recognizes the fact that Scranton
talent is in demand ana is bound 10
forge to the front.
Mr.. Eisele will be succeeded 10y Fl.
walters, at present assistant foreman
of the schenectady Boiler works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Building New Round House.

The twenty-one new engine stalls
which are being built at the Scranton
round house of the Lacka wanna Rail-
road will be completed by the first oi
the coming year. and twelve Of them
are already under cover. and as soon
AS the tracks are laid leading from tho
turn table. engines can be housed
therein.
These stalls are. considerably Ionge,
and wider than the old ones, and will
permit of the hog" type of engines be-
ing run in conveniently. The bulk ot
the work now under way is being done
ON the south side Of the yard. where
il is shut off from view by the old
round house.
\ new steel water tank is also being
erected near the round house. which
will be ready for use when the new
round house is completed. \ portion,
of the old round house will remain in.
ract during the winter, and will he
"ebuiIt next year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
ESTIMATES CONSIDERED
Special Meeting Of Recorders Cab.
met Held OH Saturday-Esti-
mates to Be Made.

'rh. estimates of the general heads
of departments for the coming fiscal
year We're considered at q special meet
ing of Recorder Comnell's cabinet held
Saturday afternoon.
The several heads of departments s
present spent nearly three hours in go
ing over the estimates. choppinE down
and cutting out items right and left
to bring the total figures down as
nearly as possible to what they We're
this present year namely. Sill. 900.
No information would be given out
regarding the amounts asked for by
the department chiefs except that they
We're considerably in excess. in the
majority of instances. of this years
appropriation.
The cabinet was only about half
through with its work at ) o'clock
when an adjournment was taken Al
the next meeting to be held the latter
end of this week. the assessors will
present an estimat of the total as
sessmert for the coming year in order
that the amount which can be raised
by the levy Of a tax equal to this years
can be ascertained with tolcrabe ac-
curacy. President Rinsland said on
Saturday that the assessment would
probably be about S62,000OO0. but in
arriving nj this figure. the totals for
four wards We're estimated. AS one
of these. the Eighth is the most inn
pOrtant in the city as far as the value
of property is concerned, 1t was decid-
ed to let the assessors finish this ward
before making their estimate.
One thing was made evident at Sat
urlay's meeting and that is the fact
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

IN lUt't NoN y, l'Wi,
rlIiu> lrn" scranton tor New \oIh At i.i0
3lj, d.O5, '.a0 and 1905 a. M. 10. $40. -.
D. ~, ior Ncw York and Philadelphia 7,lu
hanna-At dlO =, N. For Huhalo II, Or and
800 ., M: l.jj, 90 and ll.il y, NJ For Bn@,
hGmton and way stations l0.20 4. M. aud ID
p. m, For O>Hreo, NNldcu>r aud 'i,l-l l.ll and
n.2' a. M, l,ij I. M b>Wrgu, >lIdrp,e ..ii
lrird tram at So u, ~. daily. except Nuuds,
tm Nuutro,r.-"oO =, M: Ia aud o.5u D. m.
B.uonl,hU'g DhS,"u--For Northumberland al
G,il and loni 4. m; loj and d.I0 y, M, 70.
p.ymurlth at 80 =. NJ. 80 urI U.GD -. M.
sunday Halu,--Ior New horh, liD ..I5. G.Uj
anal O,Ui a. NJ; 80, a.;# T.. m, lov GuAalr D. 10
ana go =. M; lii, G.5n and ll.ii u. ~. Tor
Bmguilutpu and way stations a. "a 4. M.
Bloom,hre biv.Non-lrtN" s.rIEluu, luuj a.,
M, and u,lu T.. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03

The cliff works of the American Loo
colnotive company in this city az" at
present chock full Of work, and there
is being turned out every day lOcomo-
lives for all parts of the world. At tho
present time there is ready for ship
rnent ten locomotives Of various sizes
and designs.
Some of these are the small COIL
tractors engines" used in construction
work, others are the switching en-
:ines similar to those in use on the
l.ackawanna railroad. and others are
freight and passenger locomotives for
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and the Cleveland cylinder type for
the Intercolonial Railroad Of Canada.
or the order for twenty placed with
the company by the I.ackawanna Rail
road, five yet remain to he shipped
from the shops. Seven have already
been built for the Delaware and Hud-
son company and there are ten more
TO he finished.
Five of the locomotives built for the
intcrcolOnial road have been shipped.
and there vet remains SiN of the order
to be completed. OF those ready for
shipment this week. two go to Spain
,'ia New York. They We're ordered
through Foreign Agent Arthur Kotfel.
of New York
These locomotives are for the Bilbas
Sanlander Railroad company Of Spain.
md are now being packed for ship
ment. They are of the ten wheel va
rety. with side tank engine. one meter
gage and built for burning bituminous
coal.
The cylinders are l4x.0. driving
wheels 3S inches in diameter and the
truck wheels are 26 inches in diameter
The driving wheel base is = foot s in
"hes, and the total wheel base is IS feet
10'a inches.
The steam pressure ON these locomo-
lives is 100 pounds. and the capacity
of the water tanks is $50 imperial gal
Ions. The coal capacity is 900 pounds.
'rhe total weight of each engine is So
900 pounds in full running order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Lehigh Valley Railroad


For Philadelphia and >e~ iosh via b, X H.
u. r.. at ga and ".3s q. m. and LIS. ~.
tBlack Diamond ENprcss). and I.%0 p. M. Sun,
days, d. Il II. Il. r., LIS. So p. n.
Fov White Haven. iiiHetcn ani r,ncipll
points in the coal regions. sa d. Il II, Il. r.
G.i5. ".lS and ~ F. M. rcr rotsvlllc, 6.i5 Il.
M. us p. N.
For Belhlehcut. Eastolr. Reading. Harrisburg.
and principal Intermediate stations via u. ~ II.
II. r., n.i5. H3S a. M: ".l>. -. tna.k Dia
mond EXpre,sD. ll.3n =. m. sundays, y. II II
Il. r., as Il. M: ljS. So. y. IN.
For 1unkhMnork. rowanda. Eluirl. Ithaca
Geneva and principal ntcumeGiat" stations. Yil
d.. l.. Il W. u. H.. 5. 10 a. IN. and $40 p. N,
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara FAILS,
Chicago AMI AL points west. Via D. II. Il. A.,
AS. ll.5i Il. m. i.s. 3.a@ 'Blu"h D.Amoud EN.
p,esSJ, ,tS. l0+l. ils' y. III. sunday, D. 4 H..
II. L.. II -. S,27 p m.
Pullman pIrlor and stepping or icugh Valley
Parlor cals on all trains hrtSeen WilAes.BAy,e
and New York, rhiludrlphi", GGhalo and >,,
RoLiIN ii, WILBUR, Gen, >upt, sd Cortland
street. New York,
CHARLES :. LIE Gen. PAS. >st n Cortland
street. New Nolla.
A. W. NoNEM>ClEn, piy, Pass, A=L, South
Rethehcn, Pa.
For tlr,ets and Pullman reservations apply to
30i Iaokiwdnna avenue. scranton. Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Tourist Cars on Nickel Plate Road,

Semi-weekly transcontinental tourist
cars between the Atlantic and the Pa.
cific coasts are operated by the Nickel
Plate and its connections. Tourist cars
referred to afford the same sleeping nc.
commodations. with same class OF
mattress and other bed clothing that
are provided in the regular Pullman
sleeping car service. These tourist
cars leave Boston Mondays and Wed.
nesdaNs. and leave San Francisco Tues-
days and Fridays. Berths IN these
tourist cars are sold al greatly reduced
rates. Convenences are offered without
extra cost, for heating food or prepar-
ing tea or coffee, affordlng every facil.
ity for comfort on a long journey. es-
pecially for families travelling with
children. Lowest rates may he obtained
always via the Nickel Plate road for
all points in the west. For special in.
formation regarding all trains on the
Nickel Plate road. including these tour
list cars. consult your nearest ticket
agent, or write T.. j. Moore, general
agent. 29l Main street. Buffalo. y. Y. @@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Delaware and Hudson

In Eject November =. luuI
Tram. 'or tnbonalc leave scranton ul eco
500 s.i3, 1913 a. NJ: la.uo, 80. -, -.
30 GA. 7.j7, oli, ll,'0 y. M; In 4. m.
For ilonosdalc, 60 10, I3 -. M; 2"i and D.
4, IN.
rur Mihr,B"rlr d:i>. i.I>, sti, "&s, 10 n
q. M, l2.n3, LIZ, 2.l>, 49,, ~ u,lo, .lS,
lOn. ii.:n y. M
Wv l.. Y. II, Il, Point, --o.iS, 9@S 4. ~; lis,
i.1 and ii3o y. ~,
For rcuu, ,,Nauit Il. Il. rujut,--G;> ".3S a..
M: ll2. i.2s and ~ y m.
For Albany aud al points norlll-D,2o a. III,
aud a,52 n, III,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For ,IybondJlr- 80 ll.E. u. m. 1.ai. =. -
So and lo,j2 y. M
FOR kcs,Ear'c-"as q, m l9oi, l,,>, a.->,
ui9 and s,i2 p, N,
For NblnN Alh point. uortn--,;.ih D. ~.
For ilonv ,dal,' s,ju -. m, and ;,I' p m.
". l., PRYOR. u, +, A, scranton. IA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
More Cars Ordered.

The Delaware, Lacka wanna and
Western company have placed uuothe,
large order for additional cars. which
are to he delivered by the first of next
April, The order Is for TWO thousand
cars, 900 OF which will be for carrying
freight, and 1000 OF the ,twin-hoppel
kind for carrying coal.
The company is receiving daily ;.dd!-
tional ears from the American Car and
Foundry company, of an order of
eleven hundred. which was placed with
the Berwick and Erie shops some
t.lno ago These cars are being put
in service as far as they are received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
New Jersey Central,

u, Ehc,. NoN. T., ll"l,
station, IN N"w York. foot ol Liberty ,rrr-'
and soulu FcIp, y. Il.
Train. l,ayr scranton tor Nrw Nu,., Puil4d..
pliJ, El.iuu. Bethlehem, hptown, Muui
,ms, White Haven, ASHLEY and Ni;'-. Ilrlc at
~ a. M, | =. m. aud p IN, sunday = ~ pm,
QuIhor City ENp,s, leaves erlLulon "A, "a
a. IN, through solid ,cstibulr tain with Pullman
iuhcl Piulol CAR, Ion Philsdrlphlt.
For Arocu, pitlston and MilkrS,Baur p. NJ.
and p m. Smdly. IA q, m
For Long Branch, nardn GROVE" "'',, '."u a,
m, and =, NJ.
lomuY.. a, 1,3o t ma and ! lr M. >mdy.
Ia y. pa.
Ior rullNiIr a. ,au a. m, and p. m,
rol. rIt,, and ii,nttS Ippll To agent al station.
Z VI, lRf, Gen Pa, \gt
W W MENII. Gen, Supl