davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

fAnother Democrat" writes q letter
" the New York Times to correct the
Impression of a fellow Democrat who,
In . letter printed tho day previous,
had stated !, SIT is,most unfortunately
fact. that the hard times did come
after the passage of the Wilson bill. "
ssFhey didn't rejoins Another
Dsmocgat. = fThey came in 1893, as
have good reason 60 remember The
Wilson bill became o law in the
summer of 1884, when the worst was
sver and the times we're getting better. "
This is a plain and truthful state
fnent, and one that should be borne in
mind by those tariff reformers who
seem to not know what to say when
they are opposed by the argument Of
"hard times under the Wilson bill. !"
The hard timos began to come in the
FALL OF 1892, and they lasted through
the ensuing winter and most of the
snsuing year. They were due to the
financial legislation OF a Republican
4 Congress, including the enforced pur-
chase of silver bullion. 1t was not
until after President Cleveland had
compelled Congress to repeal the law
providing for this purchase of silver
shat confidence began to return to the
business world, and times to get be tier.
Then came tine Wilson bill, and there
was no panic attending it. That il
would have still further improved times
had it been permitted to continue,
shere is no doubt, for it made material
reductions, although it was not Q
measure Of real tariff reform. But il
would have bean infinitely better thar
the Dingley bill. with its reign Of higt
prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
! ATTEMPT TOWRECK kTRAlNS

Reading, Pa, Sept. 30.-An attempt was
made to wreck Philadelphia d Reading ex-
press No. 3, due in Reading at 9.a0 O'Clock
last night, at Brookes' crossing, short
distance below Pottstown.
A fish plate had been, spiked to q rail in
il when the train came along. The wheels
of the engine did strike it, but the plate
broke, and the train was not derailed. The
officials are investigating. &4 Ft ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
Foord.Iinnna Me1ding,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Z. Hanna of
No. S29 Jefferson street have issued
cards for the wedding of their daughter,
Alice Elizabeth, and Robert Lee Foord,
which will take place at the home Of
the brides parents Tuesday evening,
October l4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

MessrS Ely Bros:--I .cpmmeuced using youl
Cream Balm about two years ago for catai Ri, 81,
VOICE was somewhat thick aud my hearing Ma
dull. Ny hearing has been fully restored anf
my speech has become quite clear. i'm i
teacher in our town, tf1f III
r54 l.. G. BROWN, Granger O..
The Balm does not irrltate or cause s,iee2lnz
Sold by druggists at so cts. or mafl,d By Ell
Brothefs, 81 Warren st., New \ oik,.i tTflS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
ALBERT PALMER HELD.

Has Been in Penitentiary Since He Was
Released From hail.
Albert Palmer charged with stealing
horse and carriage belonging to George Me.
Call from the Gibson House stables, was
held under $1,000 bail for county court by
Magistrate Hollis Saturday afternoon.
Palmer served part of term for stealing a
horse from near Red Clay Greek Church,
but was pardoned on account of i'll health.
Walter Witsil who saw Palmer drive off the
Mccall horse, was the chief witness at Satur-
days hearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
EMILE zOLA'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Paris, France, Sept. s0.-The autopsy on
the remains of Emile lola has resulted in
an official declaration that he died from
asphyxiation caused by carbonic oxide
fumes, XIV IHs~t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
WARRANT FOR Miss BlGGAR
Suit Against Estate of Million
aire Bennett Coliapses, and
Conspiracy to Defraud
Heirs is Alleged.
THE PLOT EXPOSED IN COURT
Former Magistrate and Doctor
Arrested.

Samuel Stanton Accused OF Swearing to n
Forged Marriage Certiiicate--Dr. q. g.
HendrictS, II is Said, Testified Falsely TO
the Birth of Child In the sanitariun Of
Which lie is Manager.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

London, Eng, Sept. 20. Sir Marcus
Samuel was today elected lord mayor
of London for the ensuingy year, succeed
ing Sir Joseph g. Dimsdale. &
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

In a speech at Akron, Ohio. on Sat
urday night, Senator Hanna declared
that the tariff is good enough as it
is" So it is for few people, but
they are few indeed compared with the
muititudes TO whom it is an oppressive
sxtortion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

1t is reported that owing to the
potatoes having been rotted by exces.
sive rains, the crop will be- very short
in New York and Vermont. This is
very unfortunate, coming at time
when meats and provisions are so high,
thanks to the protected trusts. Pota-
toes are good and wholesome food.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

II the voters of Delaware want to
vote against tho prevailing reign Of
high prices imposed by the protected
trusts, they will not make any decision
as between Congressman Ball and Will
liam Michael Byrne. They will vote
FOR Henry 4. Houston, tho Democratic
nominee, He would vote to abolish the
Dingles bill and its reign of oppressive
taxes, while either Ball or Byrne would
vote to retain it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

William Moore of No. COS Tatnall street
shot himself in the right leg on Saturday
afternoon while gupning. The bullet was
located by the use of the X.rays and re-
moved by DIR. I. NJ. Finn and Dr..sJ. +.
Lukens. G3s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

A Gailoping Consumption may bs avoided
by the timely use Of Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. q e4 p
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one
minute U T4ra ft
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

It is announced in Washington that
President Roosevelt has declined to
accede to President Palma's request
for the withdrawal of the United States
troops from Cuba, on the ground that
Cuba's military force is too small to
preserve the peace. What kind of a
Republican form of government does
Cuba enjoy if she is subject to tho con
slant interference and restraint of the
Uni led States?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
!. Where ResponslblIIty WIN Rest.


The Sussex Republican of George
town claims that If tho Democrats
carry tho State at the coming election
the Responsibility will rest entirsly
upon J. Edward Addicks..
X We think the Sussex Republican is
right, Mr.. Addicks is in the campaign
to defeat Congressman Ball, and he is
going to do all in his power to accom-
plish this result He has nominated
Mr.. William Michael Byrne for Con-
gress against DIR. Ball, and he has
announced positively in his paper, over
his initials, that nothing will take Mr..
Byrne from the ticket excepting his
death. In that event, Mr.. Addicks is
TO take his place.
These facts plainly show the animus
of Mr.. Addicks, and indicate that his
Intention is to defeat Congressman
Ball. He is likely to succeed, for tho
Republicans cannot divide their vote
and be successful, while the conditions
Of the Democratic campaign this year
areamore assuring than they hsvs been
for a. decade. This would make the
Democratic opposition formidable even
against o united Republican party; 1t
will make it invincible against a
divided Republican party. And as Mr..
Addicks is running his candidate for
Congress with tho @vowed purpose Of
defeating Congressman Ball, he will
be entirely responsible for the loss Of
ia Republican membSr of the next
House of Representatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

Congressman George B. Mcclellan
of New York has some ideas about
tariff reform. He says; "If the Demo-
Gratis should be commissioned by the
country to revise the tariff, there
would be no wild, reckless attacks upon
tine interests now fostered by the pro-
tectiye policy. Although the Demo-
cratic doctrine is tariff for revenue,
the practical working out of a revision
of the tariff by Democratic Congress
would leave the protective principle in
force. l don't think any industry.en
titled to protection would be treated
unjustly. But we should attack those
monopolies Of which the President
complains SO bitterly, and with just
cause. We shouldn't invite the trust
magnates and the great monopolists tc
come to Washington and make oul
4 schedules for us. have not tn,
slightest doubt we would make tn,
tariff Just what it ought to be accord
\ ing to the judgment of the conservativ,
people of the country. .
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
GROSS lhsPHCATEs ROGERS.
Declares Bob Rogers Told Him Vote
FOR Remuneration Would Quash
Indictments Against Him.

Little Rock, April = When
the trial of Senator A. w. Gov
ington was resumed in the Pu-
laski circuit court Saturday morn
ing the defense called Senator
Gross Of Crawford county to the
stand. Senator Gross is one of
the senators under indictment
for bribery in connection with
the pure food bill pending in the
last legislature. In answer to
questions put to him by Col. Geo.
w. Murphy, the senator from
Crawford stated that former At
torney Robert L. Rogers had ap-
preached him just before the
senate voted on the bill and
promised him if he would vote
with Little Rock on the question
of reannexing Argenta to that
city or would even absent him
self from roll call, he would see
that the indictments now pend
ing against him were quashed.
Rogers explained, according to
Gross, that he had interviewed
Rhoton on the matter, and the
prosecuting attorney had refused
to make a written statement free
ing Gross from the indictments,
but said to the former attorney
general, go ahead, Bob, ] have
never gone back on you yet. +
M'CALL OFFERED BRIBE.
Senator Gross explained that
he implicitly believed what Rog-
ers had told him. but he would
not accept his proposition. He
stated that if Rhoton had given
a written statement of immunity
he would have read it in the
senate the next morning. In
the course Of his examination Mr..
Rhoton denied that he had spok-
en- to Mr.. Rogers about the prop
osition, and Gross agreed to take
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
Refused Street Fair License.

The White City Shows WHICH
we're advertised to appear in Po-
cahontas for one week beginning
last Monday arrived in the town
Sunday afternoon which was
nothing strange or startling.
But before the arrival Of this
show the Law and Order League
took a census Of the business
men and finding an overwhelm-
ing majority against it, stDps
were taken to prevent the exhi-
bition upon our streets. Some
wise counsel found out that the
law left the amount Of the Ii
censesof such exhibits to be fixed
the county judge. Well, in
this one particular the county
Judge fixed the license for the
week at $3.50 and not feeling
disposed to part with SO much
money the show departed, going
north on the evening passenger
train. AS they departed some
of the boys struck up the air
Its all gone now. Pocahontas
NeWS-Herald.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
TWO GET RATE SURE.
Effective Wednesday Morning After
Midnight On the Iron Noun
tain End Rock island.

Two at least of the largest
railroad systems Of the state, the
Iron Mountain and Rock Island,
are prepared to inaugurate the
2 cent rate, effective Wednesday
morning after midnight under
the Ross bill.
The two named railroads en-
tering Newport have SO instruct
ed their local agents and sched-
ules for the new rate have been
received.
That the railroads apparently
intend to submit to the law for a
time does not mean that they
have given up their intention Of
contesting the legislation in the
courts. On the contrary, no an
nouncement has been made Of
any recession from the determi-
NATION taken at recent meet
ing of railway attorneys at st.
Louis, where it was decided to
fight the law throughout the
highest courts if necessary.
The legal contest will be based
upon the alleged unconstitution-
atty Of the act. The attorneys
decided that it was unconstitu-
tional, as by its terms profits
would be cut oown and the value
Of property consequently dam
aged. This, it is said, will
amount to confscation of prop
erty.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
Killed Big Rattle Snake.

Dave Tins, negro, who lives
just south of Swifton. killed the
biggest rattle snake ever seen in
this part of the country. Tins
brought it to town Monday and
put it on exhibition. 1t was 5
feet and 8 inches long and had
fourteen rattles and a button.
Tuckerman Times.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08

A large hardware concern sold
brass beds below cost and lost
money on them just because the
brass +arnished. A competitor
bought them and by investing
so cents in metal polish and using
little elbow grease put the beds
in condition and sold them at a
handsome profit. Invest a little
in brain polish and go to work
Frightening it upN|~ = Aernberg
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
Choice front Street Business Properl
For Sale.


AS executor Of the es ate Of
Geo. w. Hurley deceased, / will
receive sealed bids until April
15, 1907, inclusive, for the pur-
chase Of either orall of the three
pieces of property on Front
street between Hazel and Walnut
streets now occupied by w. w.
Dutton. j. r. Mayhan and C.
Cohn. Bids should be made for
each piece separately. Bids for
less than $5. 800 for any one Of
the properties mentioned will
not be considered. The right is
reserved to sellany part or all Of
this property.
w. A. BILLINGSLEY,
SO btf Executor.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
Mcdaniel To Succeed thompson.

Little Rock, April Z Acting
Governor Moore yesterday APP
pointed Judge E. S. Mcdaniel of
Fayetteville state senator to sue
ceed the late Senator James w.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
the word of the prosecutor in re-
gard to the matter.

LIE WOIu VI tHe piOSeSulOT Ill re-
gard to the matter.
Senator Gross created another
sensation when he stated that
Senator Mccall Of Lawrence
county had been offered a bribe
in connection with the annexg-
tion bill, and that he had gone
to the prosecuting attorney about
it, but that "Rhoton had given
it to him in the neck. III ans
wer to a question Senator Gross
declared that the prosecuting
attorneys office was the dirtiest
holein the. state to which Rhoton
replied that Senator Gross had
never been invited, and that he
did not want him to bring his
filth and slime to the office Of
the prosecuting attorney.
Senator Mccall stated this
morning that he had never been
offered a bribe. and had never
SO stated to Senator Gross or any
other man. When called to the
stand, Senator Mccall testified
that Senator Hinkle had come
down from Batesville to talk to
him about the Argenta annexa-
tion bill, and had advised him to
vote for the Little Rock side.
Hinkle did suggest that if Sena-
tor Mccall would absent himself
during roll call it would not be
noticed.
Gross denied that A. C Truitt,
the st. Louis detective, had
spoken to him about a pure food
bill, and that the senator had
asked him for $1,000 to kill the
bill. One Of the indictments
against Senator Gross is based
upon this charge.
Senators Vaughter, Floyd,
Mccall and Fletcher testified for
the defense, but their testimony
added nothing new to the case.
They all denied any knowledge
of money being used to influence
legislation. A. F. Maberry ad-
mitted on the stand that he had
given Oscar Davis 1,500 in GER
titled checks to be distributed
among the members Of the legis-
lature for the passage Of the
Cache river levee bill, but that
the governor had vetoed the
measure and the money had been
returned.
Senator John A. Hinkle of
Batesville was recalled during
the forenoon session. He was
asked to name the men to whom
he distributed the $500 he re-
ceived to defeat the beer inspec-
tion bill, but he declined to ans
wer the question. He also re-
fused to5deny or affirm the sem
sational admissions he made on
the stand Thursday.
DENIAL OF SENATORS.
The afternoon session of the
Covington trial was consumed in
the taking of testimony of sena-
tors who served in the present
and last sessions of the legisla-
ture. Senators Toney of Pine
Bluff, Holland of Greenwood and
Harrison Of Osceola all stated
that Senator Covington had nev-
er approached them with the
view Of purchasing their votes
on measures pending in the last
legislature. Neither had they
any knowledge Of money being
used to influence legislation.
Former Representative Raney of
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08
Good ltousekeepers

Use the best. That's why they
buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At
leading grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08

M y - "a
DELICIOUS Is
FIaYorilg(
EXtraC
ST. LOU
For sale by all repres
LARGEST WHIT
Still on Market Pr
most Fabulc
The lare
and the m
from the eat s
nous pear
market, hdccess
records iHect.
Fastener.
Mr.. A. Billiard retl
day night from New Y
he had been with his
pearl and where he is
reported to have receiv
very fattering offers.
This handsome pearl,
ing 108 grains, was purch'
Mr.. Billiard for So, 800 and
turn parted for a half inter
the gem to Clarence "A. Viii
St. Louis, but at a big adval
| in theprice.
While this is fresh-WatefI
pearl it should be understood
that Mr.. White, who is probably
| the best authority on the subject
/ in the West according to the
Post Dispatch which paper re-
Gently devoted a page Of its Sun
| day magazine to this wonderful
pearl now called THE Light Of
Morn, /" says it is the largest
round pearl in the world which
includes both oriental and fresh
water pearls.
The next largest fresh-water
pearl known was found num-
Der of years ago in the waters Of
Caney Fork Greek, in Tennessee.
It weighed SO grains, or Is grains
less than The Light of Morn"
But the difference in the quail
|ity Of the two is at once shown
by the price received for the
"Caney" pearl. as it is known.
1t sold in London, after a num-
ber Of transfers, for only So, 300
less than THE Light Of Morn"
brought on the banks of White
River.
1t would be hard to find more
perfectly colored pearl than this
biggest one known. It is pure
white and has the peculiar luster
| that goes with no other gem.
| Its Skin" is without flaw or
speck, and turned in certain
lights it seems semi-transparent.
! After its enormous size, it's
shape along with its quality and
coloring, is what makes it valu-
able above all other pearls. 1t
lis almost round except for the
slight fiattening at the bottom,
and that would almost seem to
have been designed by nature
to make it's setting easier.
/ This perfect shape is, after all,
J, what na1tc "Tha T.iUht If Morn,, /
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08

circuit judge{ Of his district for
six years, and is one Of the best
known attorneys Of Northwest
Arkansas. He will take his seat
in the senate Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1902-04-08


ss' I.
D'us uns'l i.
,.s..D 80
'n,s ! ~ ea'z. 8.
~ .Ss ss 9. z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

gei eirem Nrubes Gd)nslfabyer, bas
am G0niffa9 Uor Deiil ~glutonlpbils
Club ailf BEN Goutb @bore youle.
barb ailf Gtateil Ssldno ueranlfoltet
auuroe. iubr elm Mutomobil= Monltrnln,
40as NIT elmer GeIhiuinoiQteit BON elmer
Wleilen III 81 Gsfilnosn inbr, pbue ieoe
Warnun9. iloem es nrpl0Blih pom
Rnrs ab9elentt iDur0e, In eilleil oihten
WienIbenoaufen binein. Der nit aiben-
Ilcier Gpannlina Die Gabrt bes nit Der
8efhminDigtait oes idnellten grpreB-
duges 0ablniaulenDen unyetbilms Ders
fol9te, hinein unO ralis, uahoem Die
beiOen Sniailsn oes gl.ltomobils ourb
ben Nnprall hinausseihIeuoert ,parell,
iiDeiter. Sic Malhine foilioierie Dann
nit Slpei gaulnitiimpiell t;no bliet poll=
ltdnoi9 aertriimnert liegen, lpdbrenb
Die Mutprell ilt,unItell nlo ipeiter arbsis
teten, big Die GraIt erfb6plt mar.
3udenoe Meni1snleibsr beSeihneten ben
unbeilDolleil Rllrs. 0ell nas llrnelbiim
aenonlmen bate. @iu Mann, gtonlen5
Nnorem 6eatberitone. Geputp= Sieller-
Gpnrnillar in 9ien griaDton. tpar auf
Der 5tclle tnOt, anbere laaen nit ee=
brp6enen yeinen unlber, aerIhunosn
am gallaen G0rpsr, lno cine glnsabi
yerlonen trugeli mebr ooer mlnoer
ittpere WericBunseu oapon.
Dos Mutomobil. oas lMfbes llnbeil
anaeri1tet, mar Elm bon @letirisltdt
betrtebenes uusetbiim Der gater Motor
9ebitIe So. in @lepelano, o.. uno pos
II 5pnileil. Gein 0abrgelUi6t betrlgt
5000 Bfnilo, llnO unl ben Wibeyitano
Der Snft m6ali1lt auiSubebell mar Der
wsafNine cine clsarrenf0rmise 8eitaIt
aeaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
Rutters66Ik

lit Der Beiname, melhen fiiraliA cine
Dame Gorni's Alpentrduter ylutbeleber
beileDte, uno er braHte in Der 9bat
+0iilfe fir Wrs. NO. Bromn in WeIt
yapliton. Iloh. Jrau YrODn er3dblt
oen llmftano folgenosrmaben ,,1ysein
fleines Wtdbhen tam ietr berunter. Sic
bate mandmal tudbrenb bier 9agen
feinen Stubl9an9. g0ir batten ben
beiten drjtlihen Beiitano. tbnten ales,
mas mir tonnten. aber IS tpollte nibt
beher nit ibr tperoen. Gines 9aaes
traf i'd einen alten Geutiden im Dauie
elmer Nadbarin. Der i'd lnein 2eio
flagte. unb er b6rte, baB mir befiirN.
teten, bic Gleine 3u perliersn. Sn ge-
bro6enem gnsliib ring ct nun an. mir
Deritdnblid) 81 MAIDEN, bab er CLAUDE,
bic M'oiain 5u baben, ipelne meiner
RleiRen belfeil niirDe. st ianbie mir
aud ben ndhhen Gag Elm 0ldidnen
BON Gorni's Mlpenfrduter.Y Ylutbeleher.
Mas tbut nldt ein Wutterbers sd
g1b Der RleiIlen Dopon elm, unb ea
iden su uirten. SD lieB mir nod
lntbr oaDon boten. als Die Jlafhe lesr
mar. Yabp DurOe 5liebenbs bsHsr unb
1T nun gefnnb unb munter. SD bart
oebhalb nit 9teht {agen. 6orni's A!pen-
frduter glutbeleber iif Elm G1ab fur
Wliitfer, uenn Rranfbeit in bas 0aus
bridt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
@ie cine Stcinmaucr

ifebt Sbr oft s,rilhsn guern Ginrern unb
beren fclternoen 5dmersen ourh iudenpe
deer trennenpe Ge;ema Itrurfefn psrr
anbern 5autfranfbeiten axs wibt niht
mas gu tbun. llno bod ta's 70 cinfah.
GetrduAt Sudlin's Qrniea @albe, tas
bette unc ittncllite 5eitmttel BON Der
Belt, fir gclchmulifs, Blutgclhwire,
5autausiAlas Sdnittmancen, Branp=
,ino 8riibmunben nnoa 5amcrrbciben.
gtur 25e. in Der 4pOt9efs sun Grant
Wiiler unb Spbu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
Nlles Qebt 1thnen in biele,u 2onbe

Nlles 9ebt fhnell in oieIen 2anoe,
uno Elm Wibboto bat id]on Dor Sabren
aefagt, Dab Der 8runoitain elmer 9Dirtb=
idaft ain Morgen aeleot uno am Nbeno
Der eriteyetruntene aus oerIelben oeippr=
fen meroen tonne, aber ein mphlbaben=
Der Jarmer in Wisconlin Bat benu bod
an 5hnelli9feit alles iibertroHen. Vim
SamItaa borlebter Wohe los er in Der
3eitung. baB ein gut ausfebenbes bib
ihes Wtdoden einen Malm perlanae,
am Gonntag mabte ct Die Betannt.
idatt oellelben. am Montaa mar Sod=
selt, an Slenltag perlieb i'm Die 6rau.
Der es auf Der 6arm ilidt gefiel uno
am Wittwob rei6te ct Die gbeIhei-
bunssflage Elm. Gas Experiment leheint
ibm aber bod, eefallen gu baben, benn
er befinoet lid nieoer auf 5reiersfiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Daily. Except Sunday. + Flag stop. Meals.
mStaps TO discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Scss on signal for passengers points Eastern Dvision
also East Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers M
c. C. Ry from east Of Alsnce Flag stop to pick up
PASSENGERS from c. A. Ry for points east Of Alliance
Dark Faced Typc denotes time from 1900 to ~ 90
midnight Light faced from II 90 midnight TO IL 90 noon
GIL. PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger agent
2-1-O2.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running OF trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.