davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
Howe Survey.

Following IL the report of the board
of survey on the schooner Frank w.
Howe:
I'VE find the schooner moored in the
harbor of Honolulu after having made
a passage of 10 days from Mauritius
and ian for Honolulu as a port of ne
costly.
The schooner herself Is all right. Her
bottom must be foul, as the captain
claims that she does not sail as she
ought to.
1--WE find the fore and main Gaff brok-
en-, the main jib in bad condition. sew
eral coils of rope used up In securing
gaffs and sails and several blocks lost
The standing sails are in need of some
repairs.
Two OF the crew are laid off with
berl-beri and the vessel ran short of
supplies"
After recommending purchase of
blocks ropes, sails, etc, the report con-
tinues:
THE vessel requires additional stores
to prosecute her long voyage.
I'VE estimate the cost Of these re-
pairs, supplies and expenditures neces-
sary to dispatch the vessel on her Voy-
age at or about Sl4O0.
"A. Fuller, G. n. Brokaw, c. J. Camp
bell"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

NV HillA ih ailHatt a Hlf*
ff ~ NtIH f.lat ftH w sHiffi
tIH ff.N tiIs. fHINs8fa lNINfst
fp NItIf iaaNia ana fUfti
II ENIIftNN.IIi
HH tffUH Ne
rt HHIf.N fHH thNl h0fHf
N fa f HH NliHIsi .pHfHt
IIH iHH W IhIHhIf aNIIf. N f.
NHfH|t NIIN IH upaiINHa Hnt
faHatf t th. kIUfHffaH II famiit.
A. 200 tfIa pIf1 Marc. IaHsHHsl
~ iu itHHHHn ard Antoine nhhfHa
be beads rnt is.alsha Iha spIfH ~
. uf tf HHd if'ufslnlss BE- tha aimus.
3D. 10 thr place lipff ls ths true
hrrlnHiHF ~ ths uuffaiian 81 she law
fhr fsthrrhnud uf GOD and enc broth.
ffhuud ni man Nshfs gill show the
rrHults ia better mufai. Industrial ana
economic conditions
We cannot spcnk = our kiniergar.
ttn without mhkiur mention ~ the one
whose generous support and sympathy
have entered ~ vitality into them Mrs..
~ a. baldwin Tho number ~ Homo.
lulu ladies Who are helping on the run.
ming expenses are putting their money
go its best use Would that We had "A
kindergarten NJ Hama
Respectfully submitted.
4 J. MALONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
0laIslI0'S
Blood
Mixture

snh MuRi.iistAMFu lltuD puni
liTlt All ttaf1tftf. 80. -.
10 NAliH AN1ID 10 Ian Tub
MOOD from al lmpufites ffom
whatever cause srsins
For eefofula, fcufNt, Irssnls. shin aes
Hood lsi-essss. BLACK hsads. itmpies en-
ecres % All tinas. 10 nsvei fsiibs sss
permanent cute 4.
Cufct cid fofts
Cufts tofes on the Nsrk
Curee Bore lsas
Cufcs Dlsokhosd % rimm-, o. -
Pace.
Cufes scurVy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood sni skin nts-a.ss
tsres Glsndulef twsllinsf
clears the Blood from ali impure msttss
FROM whatever 7suss -lsibs
IL IL real specific for Govt aBd khss
matte peins.
" removes ~. cause iron tb. Biocs
AZ this Mixture n pheasant 80 thc tsstt
and warranted free from anything injuri
QUE to the most delicate constitution o.
either sea, III, Proprtetore solicit suusrssr
TO give II n trial to test its value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
CLARHE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers OF G1arks't
Clnrke's Blood Mixture should see the
initations ana suhstitutes are sometimes
palned on by uuprincipled vendoruA Ths
words. Lincoln and Midland Coun-isa
Drug Company. Lincoln. Frslanc." ar,
engraved on the Government stamp, AND
"Clarke's world Famed Blood Mixture
blown IN the bottle, WITHOUT wHICSi
NOME ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF wCs
DERfUL CURES
rnoM ALL rARr- OF InE MoRIn

Clsrke's Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles
10 I'd each. and ir casee containing si1
times the quantity. lis-sufilcient TO eHeci
OF long-standIng cases-By ALL CHEM
ISL and PATENT MEDICINE WIND
ORs throughout the world, Proprietors
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN
TIES DRUG COMPANY, lincoln, Eng
bDd. Trade mark-"BllOOD NIxTuRH'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

The fumigating scow is now working
alongside of the Irmgard wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

The government exploring party is
soon to leave for Alaska
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23

and probity commanding the respect Of all. In
sympathy with all classes, generous to the poor,
accessible to all who need his help, thoroughly
devoted to the interests of his constituents he
deserves the support of people he so ably repre-
sen,s.
From the start, as in the legislature thirty
, years ago, Mr.. Mahon has held commanding
position on the floor of congress and as member
of the various committees to which he has been
assigned. Identified with the agricultural in
dustr;al and commercial life of his district, he
is in touch with its needs and conditions, and in
Il position to have them recognized. The recog-
nized friend and advocate of the veteran, no one
has labored more effectually in the interest of
his comrades of the civil war, or of the soldiers
of the Spanish-American war.
Mr.. Mahons famous speech on Pensions gave
him prominence in Grand Army circles every.
where. 1t was one of twelve, and the only
one on pensions, that was selected by the Re-
publican Congressional Committee for general
circulation by the National Committee in the
Presidential campaign of 1896. He has voted
for every public and private pension bill. In
his own Congressional district he had over 1900
claims of pensioners called up and advanced
Many pensioners who were stricken from the
list during the Cleveland administration he has
had restored.
Upon all legislation relating to the public
welfare Mr.. Mahon's vote and championship
have been on the right side in the intest of the
people. When others waveredhe stood by Nc
kinley and his war measures. He has voted
for all tariff legislation and to repeal the war
taxes. He has voted for all legislation in the
interest of labor, the farmer, the manufac-
turer and workngman, and in debate in their
behalf has frequently been heard from forcbly
and eeqnently contending for measures nromo-
tive of their advancement.
Mr.. Mahon's service on some of the import-
ant committees of the house and as chairman of
War Claims committee is marked by the same
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23

vigilanos which has attended his entire career as
Congressman. 1t has given him standing with
colleagues which has had much to do with the
shaping Of wise legislation. No man in the
Pennsylvania delegation wields more salutary
influence. His knowledge of the departments
and popularity with their heads have made his
service Of value to his state and constituents.
The new member gladly avails himself of the
district in his tour of the departments. Some
one has said and he evidently knew whereof
he spoke. "To send man to congress for
single term, or maybe two, and expect him to
benefit his constituents, or do credit for himself,
is very much like sending green boy to school
during single winter, and then expect him to
display abilities that will qualify him to take
place Of the head of great university"
Marked characteristics of Mr.. Mahon's career,
from the anvil to the halls of Congress, have
been will and purpos to 60 straight at things
In much of the work undertaken by him, he
accomplishes promptly that which would battle
other men. As has been said of our member
"There is rugged honesty about Mahon that
carries him the respect of his strongest enemies
He sa fair fighter, as his record in many skirm-
ish in the house shows, but his blows are not
little love taps When youth he learned the
trade Of blacksmith, and his style Of argument
is yet largely that of the sIedgehamers
Talbert, of South Carolina. the great objector to
pension legislation, has discovered how hard he
can hit.
AS with other men in public life, Mr.. Mahon
has had a fair share of enemies and detractors,
but there is the unanswering fact to all of duty
well and faithfully performed. His nominations
for Congress have come to him with unanimity,
and his election in every instance by uenqualed
majorities. His public and private
life are irreproachabe, and he has been faithful
to every trust confided to him.
Aswas shown in recent issues of the "Opinion"
the Republican newspapers, rejecting the senti-
ments of the masses in the Seventeenth district,
are unit for Mr.. Mahon's return to Congress
The voters, to whom his standing and industry
as a member OF Congress are so well known,
should see to it that his election is assured by
rousing majority y-Chambersburg Opinion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23
SCHN e.

Our farmers are busy hauling
their buckwheat to market.
Miss Mabel Weterling, of Rich
field, passed through town Monday.
Rev. c. G. Miller preached in
the St. Johns Chrch last Sunday
afternoon.
The chicken soup was well at
tended Saturday evening.
o. n. Kalriter was visiting his
friend W. Arthur Schnee.
Elmer Troup, wife and son, visit
ed friends in Richfeld Sunday.
David Hoover moved his saw
mill last week on timber tract of
John Troup at Shade.
W. Arthur Harding made n busi-
ness trip TO Sunbury Saturday.
Samuel 5. Rine and wife, of
Beavertown, were seen ON our streets
Sunday.
Miss Clara Shaeiier and Miss
Miller who visited friends in Rich
field passed through town Sunday.
The Lutherans will celebrate the
Lords supper in St. Johns Church
next Sunday Il week in the morning
at 10 o'clock.
Quite a number of our young
folks were at Aline Sunday evening
to attend church.
Miss Alice Wendt, OF Meiserville,
who was working for our landlord,
+. J. Kerstetter, returned home to
stay with her parents Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C. p Fiss, J. T. Shawver
Beaver-Chas. Z. Dreese, II. II. Faust.
Beaver Vest. W. Baker, David Renninger.
Centre-W. A. Nspp. l.. c. Bingaman.
Chapman-Joseph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-J. c. Hack enburg, G. +. Stetler.
Jackson-J. S. Yearick, Vim. Martin.
Middleburg-Flank Specht, Banks w. Yoder.
Middlecreek-M Il. Erdley, J. NJ. Maurer.
Monroe-H. c. Hendricks, II. f. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph II. Hendricks l. n. Jarrett.
Perry-A. w. Valentine, +. +. Boyer.
Perry West-J. s. Winsy. J. T. Strawser.
Selnsgsove-J. Frank Keller j. A. Ludwig.
SPRING.. X. klose ID. Harris Shook.
Unon-J. c. Stahl,
Washington--W. +. Brown, Myron =. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23
Mr.. MAHON'S RECORD.

The reelection of Hon. Thaddeus NJ Mahon
of which there can be no doubt, will be l logi-
cal outcome and recognition of his faithful and
efficient service in the halls of congress- Com
ing up from the people, he is a man of the
people with an established professional ability
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


---=--z----------
For Governor.
Samuel W. Pennypacker.
For Observation-Disclosures.
William M. Brown.
For Secretary OF Internal Affairs.
Isaac B. Brown.
For Congress.
Hon. Thad Nj. Mahon.
For Assembly.
+. q. Bowersox.
For sheriff.
Chas. f. Sampsel.
For Treasurer.
ID. Norman App.
For County commissioners.
Harrison Meyer.
Jonathan Reichenbach.
For County Auditors.
Chas. Nj. Arbogast.
John NJ. Boyer.
For Coroner.
a. j. Herman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-23
Thomas Landis, of Freeburg,
was visiting his br other, John Lam
dis, Saturday.
MIDDlEBURGH MARKET.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.--Notice is hereby
~ given that letters testamentary upon the
estate of Sophia kluck late Of Beaver town
ship, Snyder County, Pa, deceased, have
been issued in due form OF law to the under
signed, to whom all indebted to said state
should make immediate payment and those
having claims against it should present them
duly authe henticated for settlement.
ALFRED SPECHT, Executor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our
grateful thanks to the kind
friends who so kindly rendered
US assistance during the recent
illness and death of our Inns.
band and father. We assure
you that your kindness will
never be forgotten.
MRS. SUSAN SULLIVAN
Y. E. SULLIVAN
JAMES S. SULLIVAN
r. V. SULLIVAN, JR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Perfectly Natural Explanation.

Kitty; Tell me the tru tn,
Belle; did you scream when he
kissed Won?
Belle: I should have done so
if it had been possible. l didn't
scream when he began. because
I just wanted to see if he had
the assurance to do such a thing
while he,wasiu the actfofIkisslng
| could not for obvious reasons
use for screaming dips that were
otherwise employed. and when
it was all over a scream would
have done no good--Washing.
ton transcript.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
TATIONS
THE COM PANY.
AIS,
~ CENTS

A Macon minister taking ar
airing one morning. came upon
crowd of small boys with d
smaller dog in their midst,
What are you doing to that
dog?" inquired the reverend
gentleman. who ever tells
the biggest lie gets him. an
swered a ragged little chap.
ooh, this is she cking," said the
minister. when l was a boy |
never told a lie" Dead silence
followed this statement, and
th,n a small voice piped ont,
Give him thu pup"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Subscribe For The Democrat.
STRIKERS ARE NOT AL.
LOWED.
To Work in Mines Where They Were
Formerly Employed.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 90 -
The miners strike is over and
the miners have lost the sitke.
1t was a slendid victory for
the strikers that President
Roosevelt is claiming to have
brought about. More than half
OF the mines will not give en-
ploVment to the old miners and
are working now with the scabs
they secured when the men went
out. They no longer have any.
thing to fear, for the miners
have agreed to arbitration and
the new men are to be permitted
to operate the mines in pace.
In a half dozen localities
there is trouble. When the old
miners showed up for work they
were told they would be given
employment as soon as there
was room for them. This means
that when the new men die or
quit they may be given a chance
for awhile until they are able
to get some one else.
There is not a miner in the
district who feels that he has
been treated well in the matter,
and within a week or two there
may be another appeal to the
people of the country for jus.
tice for these poor victims of
the scheming wrath of Presi,
dent Baer. But the mines are
open, and there will soon be all
the coal that is needed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

r.. N. Howell and wife left
Monday for ::Kirksville, where
they will make their future
home. Mr., Howell has pur-
chased a residence IN that city
and WILDE employed in a dry
goods and, clothing house. =
Spectator. Mrs. Howell was
formerly Miss Ida Tuley of
this city where she was a gen
eral favorite,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
The Washington Ancestry.

Inc washington Ancestry.
Galloway Kyle in London Speaker.
The attempt of the promoters
of the ST. Louis Exhibition to Sc.
cure Sulgrave Minor, the alleged
home of the WashIngtons, for
their forthcoming Worlds Fair
reminds us that the question of
the ancestry of tuA first Presi-
dent of the Untel States is
still regarded as a vexed one.
Although our American cousins
covet the ol | Northamt )nshire
house, they cannot prove it had
d very near connection with
George Washington It the
Presidents ancest tor, ey j. held
Sulgrave Manor they lett it at
least six genera tiuu~ before
George took up the thread of
fate, and the relic hunters
would find something more
worthy their attention Il, being
genuinely Washing.oaian if
they went further north.
TIE Washingtons of .ne sew
enteenth century were charac-
teristically loyal. Daring the
civil war thev were cavd ierS.
and it was their connection with
an attempt to overthrow Crum
we'll and restore tie old dynasty
that caused John and Laurehce
Washington to fee from York
shire over seas and join other
eXiles in the old ana loyal do
minion of Virginia. They bought
large estates aud settled down
on the Potomac. John, VINO
had abandoned his Yorkshire
estates, married Miss Ann Pope,
and their eldest sou, Laurence
married the daughter of Col.
Augustus Warner, prominent
. colDnist, and had three chill
dren-John. Augustine and Mil
: bred. Augu ltiNe married Jane
| Butter. by whom he hHd four
chil6ran aud = ftar her. = r., = N
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
COOperVille.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
S. P. Griffith aud wife moved
to Monroe City tie first of the
week.
viii Gosney and family aud
Mr., Burns Of near Ely. visited
W. j. Mcleod and family Sun
day.
Misses Daisy Handley and
Ellen Evans visited Misses
Lola and Edna Walker near
Ely, Sunday.
We are glad to report that
our teacher is recovering and
will commence school Monday.
H. 1. Lear and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberly near New
Market, Sunday.
Charley Webb, of near Gelle-
vile, visited in Cooperville
Sunday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Il suppose the first word the
speaker said was, What we
are here for'?"
mo; he was pretty full when
he drove up. an fust word he
said was, How tine devil did 1
git here?'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Thank goodness fashions de.
cree has gone forth and com,
manded ladies who wish to
pose as members of the upper.
ten dom to write their names as
Jane, Mary, Sue, Elizabeth etc,
Now they will know how to
spell their own names when
hey get up in the morn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Dick Reynolds, of Paris, en-
route home from Denver, was
in the city Saturday. The at
traction was his betterhalf who
has been the guest of her par.
ents, Bartlett Resell and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

NUMBER
OF THE
DEMOCRAT
For Children.

Following it's usual custom,
the DEMOCRAT will in Decem.
Der issue a handsome Christmas
number and feature will be
letters from the children to
Santa Claus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

The hop given by MesSrs G.
A. McChntic and DR.. John
Dawson at the Opera House
Friday night was quite a social
success There were about
forty compile present tripping
the light fantastic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goeu, of
Indian Creek township, are the
guests of Mrs. Goen's mother,
Mrs. Rose McAllister, in Quin.
CIV.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Maple City Self:W ashing Soap has
no competitor. There is nothing just
as good. tits the best and the BEST
is the CHEAPEST always.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
SOME BRIGHT JEWELS
Worth Reading from the Atlanta Con
StitutiOn.

OOH dlu I q "
World wuzn't made in a minute
An trouble amt comm to
stay!
Only-jest store up the sun
shine
An take in the light O. the
stars;
When the cattle come home for
the milkin'.
Be ready to let down the
bars!
1t is pleasing to meet with
the dialect poems of Sidney and
Clifford Lanier IN the recent
volume of verse by the latter
entitled apollo and Keats
especially the old favorite,
Uncle Jim's Baptist Revival
hymn.
DE Methods teams done
hitched. o fool,
De days "a bleakin' fas'!
Gear up dat lean ole Baptis
Dey's nightly in de grass!
De jaybird squeal ter de mock
IN Olrd-Stop!
Uo'n' gimme none of yo' sass
Be.ter sing Que song fer &c
Bdptis' CROP
Dcy's nightly III de grass.
Yes" said the co,ored vet
eran, de train ruined over Inn
but hit wuz godsen' afte
all. -"
How Gomez"
IVY, hit cut off the leg wha
had de rheumatism III it,"
"Marse Tom been ruunin' 10
Office SO long" said the oil
darby, dat he wouldn't b
happy in heaven less he coul
wake up Lazarus en- git him tie
: run race ter fust place o
l Abraham : buzzumw
Il wish YOU would please
t sub, git me job ez janitor i
de legislatur'.'
5 DO you think it would pa
you?"
. Il dunno, sub, but l aiu't mar
: ter satisfy. l wouldn't ak d
mo- dan whut de yuther legisla
: tors gits!'
This will probably tiii a mich
in the unique obituary column
He has gone to his rest
MAY the roses surround it!
He hoped for ,.e best.
And We lrust ti!At lac founC
it,"
And here is one on an IRE
pressihle office. seeker--no
from Georgia:
"He ran to his rest,
And We'll never forget him
Though in heaven he dwell
He'll st 1t run-ifthey let him.!
You must make hay whilst dt
hot sun shines; but you can't d.
it wild a umbrella IN one han
en- hankercher in de yuther.
De po' man cries, en- de Lawd
hears him. but sometimes he
spends so much time in cryin
dat he distracts de angels
Some folks is so hard tel
please dat if dey wuz in heaven
dey'd find fault wild Lather
us fer snorin' so loud on Abra-
hams buzzum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
>>>~~~-,~~~-~-~-~~o--~>>>~
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

In Effect Nov. 3, 1901
Trains leave Scranton for New York-At lao.
3.15 Cos, $50 and 1905 a. M; 12.i5. $40, 3.33
p. m. For New York and Phadelpha-7.5O,
hanna-At G.10 p. IN. For Bufalo-l.15, @. 90 and
900 a. M; 1.55 $50 and ll.S5 p. m. For Bing
hamton and way stations-l0.20 a. IN. and 1.l0
p. m. For oswego, Syracuse and Utica-l15 and
6.22 a. M; 1.55 p. nj. Oswego, Syracuse and
Utica train ats 6.22 IN. daily, except Sunday.
For .Montrose--0.0o a. M; 1.10 and $50 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation-4.0 90 and 615 p. m.
Bloomsbury Division-For Northumberland at
G.35 and 1906 a. m.; 1.55 and 6.l0 p. m. For
Plymouth, at $40 n. M. $40 and 900 p. m
Sunday Trains-For New York, LAO, 3.15, Cos
LIS and 6.22 a. m.; LOS, $50 and 1l.35 p. m.
For Binghamton and way stations--1O.2O a. m
Bloomsburg Division-Leave Scranton, 1906 q.
m. and G.10 D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule IN Eject June ., 1901.
Trains leave Scranton: 6.3S a. m, week days,
through vestibule train from Wilkes Barre. Pull.
man buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadel-
phia, via Pottsville; stops at principal interme.
diate stations Also connects for Sunbury, Har.
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
for Pittsburg and the west.
O.3s a, M, week days, for Sunbury. Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts.
burg and the west.
I42 D. n., week days Sundays, 1853 p. m.),
for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and the west.
32S y. m., week days, through vestibue train
from Wilkes. Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches TO Philadelphia via Pottsville. Stops
at principal intermediate stations
4a7 p M, week days, for Eazleton, Sunbury
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pttsburg
- J. b. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
J. D. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect, Nov. 3. 1901.

Trains leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II.
R. r., at 6.3s and o.3S a M, and 2.1S. d.27
(Black Diamond Exprcss), and ll.3O p. IN. Sun.
days, ID. & H. r. r., Los, s.27 p IN.
For White Haven, llazleton and principal points
in the coal regions, via d. & II. r. r.. 6.3S, 2.1a
and i.27 p. M. For Pottsville, 6.3s a. m, 2is
p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations, via ID. & II.
h. r., 63s, 9Ss a. M; 2,1S, 4.27 BLACK Dia-
mond Express), 11.S0 p. M. Sundays d. g. IL.
r. r., OBS a. M; 15S, s.27 p. m.
For Tunkhannock Towanda. Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva md principal intermediate stations, via
D., l.. and W. II. r.. $40 a. M. and $50 p m.
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west. via ID. g. II. X. r.,
I.4S, 1908 a. M; LAP, 32S (Black Diamond Ex-
press, 7.4S, 10.4l, ll.30 p. m. Sundays, ID. & II.
II. r., 1903, S.27 p m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes.Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspen.
sion Bridge.
RoLLlN H. WILBUR, Gen. supt, 90 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt, &c Cortland
street, New York.
A.. W. NoNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket office, 60 Public Square, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.