davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
BICYCLES,

PTNCTURE PROOF TIRES ~ nTAAi0NU
Rubber Co; no equal. Sl.e5 put on; fair uial
Hartford tire headquarters: fresh from factory
weekly: St. John solid cushion tires. JONES
TIRE WORKS, agents, 602Gi T. NUleanizing 5ec
guaranteed cc25-d7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT.

NEW 3sIORY WAREHOUSE. SUITABLE FOR
storage printing othct. light manufacturing az
wheeluright- - ST. rear q 6sz sth 81 ne. Open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
SITUATIONS WAIVED,

COMPETENT MAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOUNT
ant typewriter employed IN morning desires 10
locate after g. m Address FLER Herald Office.
WANTED STU ATOMS FOR HIGHLY RECON-
msudod coschUau. butler au.t3r. OF fireman aud
SeaEstFsss. lei y. Y. ave. oc2jSt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
Week days, . o. -. C y. n.J
-t4R ~ Al TFsfnFFl-

IL. 'I1.. 80. f51J = M
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
lWeek dasz, . o. - &C s p. A.
TO BALTfuOBE.
Week days. 2,j7. 500. &c W. ~ 500 So
300 So i1sa. u 20 q. IA. - nOou, I-a7. iss
g1r 500 fIU. i.1. 400. 5Uj. Isl gu 90
= 50 s 20. I01u. i0-53. u-1. HIS p "a.
Sundays. Z-Ji, lIl. -. SO. SUI. ig.G5. II 20
.. ~. I.t. 49, $40. 3@9 80 20. 60 500
l11U 10 u-E, Il-j ,. m.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO AND NVkIHWEST. 'ua0 4 n.
UlNtlNNATi, ST. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE
u q. H. 4.l5 l. n, ia ulgat.
TITISBJ HG. nv a. m. -s.IU ,. H.. sI2D9
CLEVELAND. go pm: CoLIsNBUs. 81 pm.
NAEELING, 10 - O. HI, $50 T. N.
NiNCnE.St F.k, SO =. La, T81J5. 15aJ D. N.
ANNAfULiS, week days. o.yg "a. IT,, J. -05 EOCn,
i.t5 j. m.s b1J j. N sundays - q. IA and
L...AI and ELkTUN. AIS =. ID.
FREDERICK. ISIS. S9l5, SIg1o, illdo a. IN,
81. rfJ1- fr-J ,.
. HAGEKa1uWN, Ilg-05 a. NJ. and $3.50 2. N.
BOYD and way points. $50. s9:I5 a. ~, SIS
u. il25o. his l35l 'oa5, JOSS, l650. $ %
'WXsaiiSGtoN JUNCTION ana way points
IS 20 S-lj a. m, SlJ3. $685. i5SlJ J.. IA
sDaily. Except sunday. sSunday only.
decorations - sleeping ur i-aEiuf JaT space
rates OK Iare. &c-, VIII ue quickly uInlsntd ~
TELErHONE at all u the foiIoulng Ilcket Offices:
l47 50. NV Telephone, nam 1891; bl5 POM
stIveDia ave, Telephone. nam ~ station. NeH
Jersey ave. aud 4 st.-iickl5 Uftic- IClcVluls
east Sc. Information Bureau. east n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
FURNISHED.

ron RENT-3 ROOMS Sd FLOOR SOS nth ST
NV very cheap 10 good tenant. MOORE *
HILL, Inc. III lith ST oe1o,z.,-ssl
ilSs 18Th ST. NW.-2D FLOOR. LARGE FRONT
room as sitting and bedroom. ~
VISITORS TO WASHINGTON FIND EXCEL
lent rooms az 30 North Capitol st. convenient
10 all gar lnl-ss oeA3-'f
100 G ST. SE.-NEAR LIBRARY. CAPITOL
large comfortable. newly flf. rooms private fam
Tlv. ifh0ne. reasonable oclS-tf
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
fss NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-FRONT
room with bath; browustone res private family.
Oc25-5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

IL YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS. COME
10 us as We have listed 50 per cent Of the vacant
Toonas IN this city; uo charges q any kind Ill
CENTRAL REAL ESTATE AND LcAN 20,
l427 Il ~. NV. Phone main lba5 oc-5-lW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE ROYALT0N, ="

SIS n St NV.
Elegant new apartments Of exceptionally large
rooms. Lohsois,suc4 telephone ia each apartment.
downtown location. accessible to all lines
and Ia easy walking distance 0f all government de
paFtments. Inspect these apartments before rent
ing others. ARTHUR &. Plant. Traders Va
tioual Bank. I0lh st. and Pa. ave. oc2jtf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
PIANOS FOR RENT.

piano from Tor $ and up per u1outh; 90 up,
nights to select from ali in perfect C.nditiOn T.
q. SMITH PIANO CO.. rs "a ocls-f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
TAILORING.

Vi. LOWENSTEIN, LADIES' TAILOR,
lta5 y j. ave. NV. Phone w. 1875 Suits made
- order. so up. RemodeiinE a speciality
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

Now is the time To rent your rooms. The COlum-
bia Renting Agency j. The agency that viii
rent them quick. We devote time exclusively 20
renting rooms and apartments. furnished and un-
furnished IN ali parts o. Washington. Call and see
u.s. COO lgth s. nv Ground noor. Phone NJ. 1894.
OCo0u
II YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED BRING
them 20 GeTs0u. Dent a Go, Oil 7tn St NV.
the only real estate agents renting rooms.
ocis-n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
COLLECTORS.

WE DO GENERAL COLLECTING: LOCAL AND
furcign charge unless Successful Phone 3IfI
THE ftIAER AGENCY. III l2tb 81. ac2iSt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
DENTISTRY.
DR.. D. HARRY MORAN.

Washiugton's Expert Dental Specialist. does all
Dental Work for credit ESQ F St y. w. Cor. eth
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; 40 EXTRACTING:
no pain. lG0k. feel act and last longer than
natural teeth shrunkel faces made normal. PAINLESS
filing Dr. ]. J. WILSON. 1913 T 50. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO REVERSIBLE
rugs: best equipped factory south; drop postal.
HOME WEAVING CO.. 6l2 T st. NV. COST
HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS MADE
from your old worn carpets Drop postal O.
phone Main ~ WASHINGTON RUG co.
aclnLy. 93l sd 81. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE STATION. SeW JeIse5 ave and G St
livery OTHER HOUR on 1HE ODB AOUk'
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NE% IOEk.
NEW TERMINAL sd ST. NEW NOEk,
100 - u. Dmgr, Pullman I'aI-Cr-
fyaJ q. n suugt, EaTlor. ilfc-L0lr Train.
ss.1 "a. 90. usEar auu IulIlsG lSrilg Cas-.
fII1u g. IA JEgr ana Pullman Earlur IA.
-..N T. IL. lbu.er and Euiuuau tafior Car.
$50 p ul NoyaI LlluI-cu- Al tu-.nl-u-
f4.8 I. IA C0acufs 90 Philadelphia
$50 n Ia ilIner and Pullman PaTC-
600 d. Ia CoaCucs 70 PliiiadcipnIl.
~ 80 /. 80. SleCifTs.
-Z-l4 a. Sl1engrS-
W. NIIl IIIh- - ID. 80. III - a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
HATS.
BRODT,s HATS

Arc better than ever. go 18th st. Branch. SO 9Th
-. Repairing acatg done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-A GROCERY AND PROVISION
store. good location. must sell GA account OF III
ness. Aupiy loZ e. 81. og-llt
THE LAST CHANCE To SECURE REtIEW OF
EeviCvs Woman HON. COMPANION. aud Success
Magazines; al three enc year ior s2.sj- this week
only ISEAEL.S MAGAZtNE SIBoUutFTfDs
bl REAu SIS Vermont ave. oc1i-4t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
STORAGE

WE STORE FOR - CENTS A LOAD. MOVING
Of al kinds L. ;. STORAGE CO. siS9022 Tenth
81. NV Phone NJ 422g Crzl-90t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A PACKAGE or MONEY. INCLUDING
two ehecks Liceral reward if returned to MEL
~ u. hOFNOOD. sth and n SITS nv oc25-7t
LOST = AN UNLOCKED LEATHER HAND
safghei. containing some wearing apparel. papers
and letters addressed to NJ. !. Fulton. Front ROYAL
a. Jet fItler on Fenna. ave gth 81. car A
liberal reward vl lee paid for return OF this to above
address On to Offices "a LECkIE & FULTON. Pen
dzii Building Washington. L. L. uc252t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
THE MISSIONER.

18TH AND L SIS NW
several yery desirable apartments for rent. cen
JTs location convenient cars, eNcfileut service
moderate rent, usIeef these apartments hcf0rr rent
iug ELSEWHERE. JOHN L. EDWARDS Us l8th ST.
uT. acl6tf
FOR RENT-6-ROoM AND BATH APARTMENT
iu The f0iger. AZ ~ 81. OaueT on premises; ;
adults uny. ocLtst
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15
On the VeIdt
By FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright, 1896, by VI. NJ. Cunningham
By FRANK H. SWEET
N ITWW"NTTTTW

1t was the dry season on the veldt.
and the grass was burned down and
bali covered with yellow dust Not a
Sraai was 10 be seen or a habitation.
not a tree or shrub so far as the eye
could reach only the ocher brown
rarth stretching away and at last end
lng in the same level sky lines to the
north and south and east and west.
and crossing the sun bliStered waste
one little animate dot the canvas Gov
cred wagon Of Boer family trekking
with the she,p and cattle in search of
q water coui that had not dried up.
For three days had the dot been
moving across Oh" waterless waste.
and for three days had the sun left the
thirsty sky line n the east only to
glare down pitilessly until 1t dropped
behind the equally thirsty sky line In
the west, and now the tongues of the
cattle Were hanging from their mouths
and the sheep hleated piteously. and
the small quantity Of water brought
along for The trekkers' own use was
exhausted.
by the eni Of the second day they
hat expected 10 find water, but the
stream c..aa,eI on had proved but
dl. So. SUI ;!ried oppression, and for
I'VE. ) fo.::' hours they had followed
its cDursr hoaiass ID find some sink
II le fro. a-h.ch the water had not
dried. \.@y they were pondering the
,,n.a.S;t. - inr the next water
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15
ALI SPICE.
Berries of the Beautiful and Fra
grant Pimento Tree.

The pimento. or ailSpicc. tree is cul-
;ivated in the West Indies and Jamai-
"a. This beautiful tree usually grows
to II height of about thirty feet. 1t
has straight trunk. much bra1ched
above aud covered with very smooth
brown bark The leaves vary in size
and shape. but are always Of q dark,
shining green color During the months
OF July and August the tree is in full
bloom, the blossoms consisting of very
fragrant small white flowers.
When n new plantation Of pimento
trees is to be formed no regular SOW
Ing or planting takes place, because 1t
Is next to impossible to propagate the
young plants or to raise them from
seeds in parts Of the country where
they are not found growing spontane-
ously Usually piece of land IS Sc
iected either close TO a plantation al
ready formed or in part of the wood
land where pimento trees are growing
i'll Il native state. The chosen piece of
land is then cleared of all wood ex-
cept these trees, and the felled timber
Is allowed to remain on the ground for
the purpose of protecting the very
young pimento plants.
At the end of two years the land Is
thoroughly cleared, and only the most
vigorous pimento trees and plants are
left standing The plants come to ma
turity In about seven years.
In favorable seasons the pImen.o
crop Is enormous, a single tree often
yielding n hundred or more pounds Of
the dried spice. The berries are picked
while green, because If left on the tree
until ripe they lose their pungent taste
and are valueless. The green berries
are exposed TO the sun for n week or
ten days. when they lose their green
color and turn reddish brown. When
perfectly dry they are put In bags and
casks for expectation.
The odor and the taste of the pimen-
to berries are thought TO resemble
combination of those of cinnamon, nut
meg and cloves: hence the familiar
name "allSpice"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15
A LAW OF THE DESER T.
with Water and Food Scarce, Ex-
treme Measures Are Warranted.

1t was IN the camp Of Bullfrog that
Mitchell. the big brick red mining
man of Nevada, told me his view Of
law on the desert:
IF you are prospecting with tn un-
reasonable hog Of Il partner who wants
to eat three slices Of bacon and half
loaf of bread for breakfast and lets
the canteen gurgle down his throat
while you get along with a strip Of
bacon and just moisten your lips when
you take a drink. then you're all right
if you kill him. I'd kill him if there
wasn't anything else TO do. It's a
tough game, and it's your life or his
when you're lost or your grub stake
and water are giving out"
These observations are suggested by
the arrival III camp two days before
of the bones Of a prospector who bad
died of thirst some forty miles from
Bullfrog during the previous summer
He had been u carpenter. earning
wages of IS day in the new camps
during the BOOM but the gold fever
led him away from this safe and
profitable toll He picked up part
ner, they loaded their burros and
trailed off south toward the Death val
ley country to prospect in the Funeral
range.
Three weeks after the desert swal.
lowed them up the partner wandered
into a freighters camp. half craZed
with thirst and exhaustion. He was
able to tell the freighters that the car
penter was somewhere out beyond,
lost and without water, too helpless to
move. The partner was too weak and
fevered to go back with the rescue
party of freighterS. so they left him
in camp. lie directed them as we'll as
he could, but the search was bootless,
and Griffin, the carpenter Of Bullfrog,
was added to the long list of desert
victims. Several months later a party
Of prospectors tumbled by chance
across what was left Of him. There
were no traces of his outfit. He had
thrown away his gun, his canteen and
his hat One shoe was found thirty
feet from his body, and he had torn off
and flung away most of his clothing
These were the ghastly evidences Of
the last great fight he had made to
struggle on.
when they're dying for wafer" said
Mitchell who knows the desert
game" they throw away everything
until all their clothes are gone, and
you generally find them without
stitch on" Ralph d. Paine in Outing.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15

remain as long as the drought lasted,
until weeks Of steady and violent rains
should some and transform the dry
barren veldt into tropical garden.
Then they would trek back home.
Long before the sun rose for new
day of burning heat and thirst the dol
Of wagons and animals was ready fof
departure But even as it began
TO crawl away from the river bed that
was dry toward the one that might
contain water. several Of the mounted
Beers who were clrcling about the cat
tie deserted something less than a
third of mile away.
In the dim light they at first thought
It q wild animal, and examined their
rifles; then, as the object drew near
they made 1t out TO be Il man. and
that he was Oil foot instead Of horse
back. But il was not until he had ap-
preached to within few rods that they
discovered h. was very young. scarcely
more than boy. and that he was an
outlander
to 4 Boer than an outlander or wit
lander-alien He feels that their COM
Ing into the country threatens his in
stitutiOns, and that the very object Of
their coming is wrong. The treasures
of the earth belong to the earth, and
should not be wrested away. The
hustle and desire for change. for
wealth, for investigating. even the
progressive ideas of these outsiders are
causes for suspicion and dislike. SO
when cherry "Hellow came from the
wayfarer their answer was but gruff
and unintelligible grunt.
All this time the train was moving
forward, but slowly, for oxen are plod-
ding travellers The boy was obliged
to pause for the animals to pass, and
he watched the long, struggling line
with the interest of newcomer. After
the cattle and sheep and their guard
came the creaking. unwieldy wagons,
with their inspanned oxen. Beside the
first Of these wagons rode large.
broad faced man whose white hair and
oAl VI hihi NV
head OF the family. AS he came oppo-
site the boy stepped forward.
Hello he called again cheerfully.
The man looked down at him. his
face hardening but he stopped.
well" j." sal hqrShly. what 4 ,
you want? Isn't it little strange for
a boy 10 he crossing the veldt without
n horse"
oh. ! don't know" the boy answer.
el carcIeSsly. Il walked up from the
coast three months ago You see,
didI,t have money enough for n horse
and good outfit. and needed the out
Gt most. BESIDES. | was raised on q
farm and am used to walking. A man
| met carried my outfit to the mines,
and | pegged on behind"
And now you are going back home
empty handed:" the Boer asked sar-
rasficallv
No. indeed" " quickly. II didn't
come here for fun I'm going to college
some time. and that takes money; and
I've got half dozen brothers and sis
ters who are planning for different
things n was easiest for me to leave
so al If them pnt in their savings to-
ward my expenses. or course l don't
expect f. gct ri.h. frankly, but shall
work hard TO take back enough to get
rs ali good >tart.
The EOcr gruated
why are ycu going lack, then, with
| out your outfit" he demanded.
Got to have something to eat" the
boy answered easily. Il went TO the
mines first, but the only opening was tc
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15

During the next four days the TN
horn man was looking for place be
tween meals. and Miss Shetllin was
making personal calls here aud there.
She met with no luck. but as some OF
the boardcrs Smcllcd whisky on Tin
Horn they thought he must he doing
we'll
On the fourth night after the philan-
thropist and her subject had had their
usual talk and he had shed more tears
than usual, he went up TO bed at sharp
Q o'clock He wanted to get an earlier
start than usual
The SpIu-ter followed half an hour
later SHE found her door shut, but
unlocked. and us she stepped into the
dark room aud felt for the matches
some one clarped a hand over her
mouth ANA tossed her on to the bed
and had her bound hand and foot and
gagged with II towel before she under
stood what was taking place. Then
the gas was lit, tie door locked, and
the tin horn man quietly said:
IF you make fool Of yourself III
choke the life out of you by way of
that scra wuy neck of yours"
1t was easy TO see that she wanted
to speak in reply. and for her benefit
he explained:
'I'm after those sparklers in your
ears and OH your fingers and also
what cash you have lying around
With her eyes she protested against
this specimen Of human ingratitude.
He understood and laughed and said:
You are homely enough to stop a
clock and the idea of your wearing
diamonds is< absurd. Take snooze
now while | rummage about
Her trunk was not locked. From 1t
he took $500 in cash and other jewelry.
From about her neck he took long
chain ana 4 fire watch. From her
ears he took diamond pendants, and
from her fingers he roughly pulled her
rings. She tried to yell, but the towel
muffled her voice She tried to scratch,
but her hands were tied with cords
he had provided for the purpose. She
tried to kick, bCt her ankles were
lashed fast. and the effort was not a
success.
Take it easy, old gal" laughed Tin
Horn. IT thought you had the disposi-
ton of Il kitten, but I see you are an
old cat Let me see. | have watch,
rings, earrings and money. l don't
think there is anything else to take
away. Your dresses would be no
good, because they are last years
style Yes; | think this is all, and
will now descend by the fire escape
and leave you to figure 1t out EX-
cuse me while | tie your ankles to the
bedpost | can't have you rolling off
and giving the alarm too soon. So
long to you, old gal, and don't let this
little episode discourage you from re-
forming the remainder Of the world
They found her after time, but
Miss Shefliin was no longer philan-
thropist She was simply very mad
old maid.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15
POWER OF MIND.
,l'sayS IA Valuable Asset In Pres
eHcc of Danger.


Presence OF mind is always an as
scg. II is especially valuable in pres
'ace Of danger such as springs from
he presence Of men intent upon muir
der. This was never better exempli-
tiei tnau Whcn 4 gang of men set out
20 take the life Of Mazzini. He got to
hear Of their project All the precau-
HJHs he took was to get ready a store
Of very excellent cigars. The rufians
Presently appeared at his address.
Gone in. gentlemen" he said and
!an.Iuced his cigars. To each man he
han62i me, Taken aback at their
reception, they seemed abashed and
confused. Il know that you came to
XII ne" he said. Why do you not
Fy2ceed - your task" This was too
tuuch Tor even this bloodthirsty depu-
tatiol. They could not kill the man
whose csars they were smoking and
who invited them to carry out their
task. Multering some excuse for hay
ing. Interrupted his studies, they shuf-
dcd ont Of the room and troubled him
no more.
Zach man has his own method with
would b. as8assins With Napoleon
it was the eye which counted. While
be was visiting the Duke Of Saxe-Co-
ourg- -Gothg ole OF the dukes retainers
made W lis mind to slay MIN. He
lad 50 frequently heard the great man
denounced rs the curse of Europe that
he felt iinDc!ied to seize the chance to
destroy him. He was common sol
dier at the time and had to do sentry
duly In one of the corridors of the pal-
ace along which Napoleon passed. lie
put his finger TO the trigger as the
duke, accompanied by Napoleon, drew
in sight. He aimed for Napoleon's
heart Napoleon saw him. He said
nothing, but simply fixed his eagle eye
upon the youth. The latter seemed
spellbound. He let the musket fall
with crash to the floor of the stone
corridor. He felt he said, as if he
must have swooned. Napoleon took
no further notice, said no word, pass
ed upon his way as If nothing had hap
pened. That one tashing glance had
saved his life He knew Its effect
and value.-St. James Gazette.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15

A Peking correspondent says: 1T is
no uncommon sight to see twelve or
thirteen enormous fat pigs, with their
legs tied, huddlcd close together having
q ride in Chinese cart with some
sort of light cargo on top of them and
a man sitting on the cargo. The pigs
are silent and consequently one would
think they should not be objects for
the action of the Society For the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals. The
fact IS that the animals are too fat and
lazy to make any noise until disturbed
al their journeys end, when bagplpes
are as italian opera to the terrific
squealing heard
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-15
T ACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
A -8LGt)HSeQRt7 DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. I, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE.
EASTWARD

EASTWARD.
7.07 a. m. daily tor Bloomsbury, Kingston,
Wilkes Barre and Scranton. Arriving Scran-
ton at 9.42 a. m. and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving ut Philadelphia at 3iS a
m and New York City at $50 p. M.
1913 a. m. weekly for bloomsbury. Kingston
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and intermediate ST q.
tions, arriving at Scranton at l2.3o p. IN. and
connecting there with trains for New York
City Philadelphia and Buffalo.
I'll weekly for orBloomsburg, Kingston, w likes
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations.
arriving at Scranton al 4.50 p. M.
5.43 p. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth Kingston, Wilkes Barre, PittstOn,
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at S.25 p. m and connecting there
with trains arriving at New YORK City al o.5(
a M, Philadelphia 10 a. m. and Buffalo Ia N.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9.l5 a. m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston,
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate ste-
tions, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m., where II
connects with trains leaving New Yors City
at $50 p. M, Philadelphia at 7 7n2 p. M. and
Buffalo at 1920 a. m.
12i4p. m. daily from Scranton Pittston,
Kingston, Berwick. Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 1910 a. 10.
and connecting there with train leaving Buff.
alo at2.25 a. m.
483 D. m weekly ON Scranton, Kingston
Berwick Bloomsbury and intermediate sta.
tions, leaving Scranton at l.55 p. m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a. m, and Philadelphia at 9.G0 a. N.
9.05 p. In. daily from Scranton. Kingston,
PittstoD, Berwick Bloomsbury and tuterme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at B.35 y. H.,
where 1t connects with trains leaving New
York City at LOO p. M, Philadelphia at i2.H
p. IN. and Buffolo at $50 a. IN.
TIE. CLARKE, GenI Supi
T.W LEE. Gen Pass Agi.