6 FROM "PHYLLIS ISLE.* I-.npt In sunshine Is the gloaming Yellow beauty of the sand, Every new tide sends It streaming Up the edges of my land. And I welcome It, as, hounded Through the thickets of the sea. It comes, delicately rounded. Climbing up the banks to me I remember where the thunder Of the surges rolls afar— Where you see yon circling wonder Of white sea-gulls on the bar. Rose the fairest of fair islands. With its fretted miles of coast. Whispering coves, and breezy highlands, Chanting what my soul loved most. Down the white keys musically Ran the fingers of the tide. And the woodland's inmost alley Caught the echoes and replied. All the island—far and lonely, Until Phyllis made it smile— Chanting Phyllis, and her only: Hence I called it Phyllis Isle. Named it Phyllis, and the amber- Shining waters, evermore. As they ran In sport to clamber Up the pebbles on the shore, And the wild sea-gulls, careening On the forelands, saw it go. And the hemlocks, long and leaning. Sighed it to the waves below. But the Death-king rode dividing Ills black squadrons for assault. And the clangor of their riding Reach the high and heavenly vault, And the awfui thunder rumbled Through the blackness of the shore. Till the promontories crumbled And the island was no more. Nothing of those days remaining In the corridors of mind, Save the passionate complaining Of the wave and of the wind— Save a voice remote and yearning From the hollows of the s§a, As the waste of sand returning Brings my Island home to me. —James Herbert Morse, In the Atlantic. A Daughter of th 6 Sioux By GEN. CHAKLES KING. |r Copyright, 1903, by The Hobart Company. CHAPTER I. The major commanding looked up from the morning report and sur veyed the post adjutant with some thing of perturbation, if not annoy ance, in lus grim, gray eyes. For the fourth time that week had Lieuten ant Field requested permission to be absent for several hours. The major knew just why the junior wished to go and where. The major knew just why he wished him not togo, but saw fit to name almost any other than the real reason, when, with a certain awkward hesitancy, he be gan: "W—ell, is the post return ready?" "It wifl be, sir, iu abundant time," •was the prompt reply. "You know they sent it back for correction last month," hazarded the ■commander. "And you know, sir, the error was ■not mine," was the instant rejoinder, so quick, sharp and positive as to carry it at a bound to the verge of disrespect, and the keen, blue eyes of the young soldier gazed, frank and fearless, into the heavily am bushed gray eyes of the veteran in the chair. It made the latter wince and stir uneasily. "If there's anything I hate, Field, it is to have my papers sent back by some whipsnapper of a clerk, inviting attention to this or that error, and 1 expect my adjutant to see to it that they don't." "Your adjutant does see to it, sir. I'm willing to bet a month's pay fewer errors have been found in the papers of Fort Frayne than any post in the Department of the l'latte. ■Cien. Williams told you as much when you were iu Omaha." The major fairly wriggled in his ■cane-bottomed whirligig. What young Field said was true, and the major knew it. He knew, moreover, there wasn't a more painstaking post ad jutant from the Missouri to the mountains. He knew their monthly ireports—"returns" as the regulations •called them-—were referred to by a model adjutant general as model papers. He knew that it was due to young Field's care and attention, and he knew lie thought all the world of that young gentleman. It was just because he thought so much of liim he was beginning to feel that it was high time to put a stop to some thing that was going on. But, it was a delicate matter; a woman was the matter; and he hadn't the moral courage togo at it the straightfor ward way. He "whip sawed" again. Thrumming on the desk with his lean, "bony fingers, he began: "If I let my adjutant out so much, what's to prevent other youngsters Asking similar indulgence?" The answer came like the crack of a whip: "Nothing, sir: and far better would It be for everybody concerned if they spent more hours in the saddle and fewer at tile store." This was too much for one listener in the room. With something like the sound uf a suppressed snee/.e, a tall, long-h ggeil captain of cavalry Marled up from his chair, an out spread new-, paper still full-tit retched between htm and the desk of the commander, and, thus hidden as to Jiln face, sidled sniftering •»ft to the «nc;ir t window. uiiui; Field had fearle Iv. if not almost impudejit Jv, hit the null ntt the head, and Ibv iLt uiu- ming fingers of lilh superior officer. Some commanders would have raged and sent the daring youngster right about in arrest. Major Webb knew just what Field referred to—knew that the fascinations of pool, "pitch" and poker held just about half his commissioned force at all "off duty" hours of the day or night hanging about the officers' club room at the post trader's; knew, moreover, that while the adjutant never wasted a mon.rnt. over cards or billiards, he, the post commander, had many a time taken"a hand or a cue and wagered his dollars against those of his de voted associates. They all loved him. There wasn't a "mean streak in his whole system," said every soldier at Fort Frayne. He had a capital rec ord as a volunteer—a colonel and, later, brigade commander in the great war. He had the brevet of brigadier general of volunteers, but repudiated any title beyond that of his actual rank in the regulars. He was that rara avis—a bachelor field officer, and a bird to be brought down if feminine witchery could do it. He was truthful, generous, high minded, brave —a man who preferred to be of and with his subordinates rather than above them —to rule through affection and regard rather than the stern standard of command. He was gentle and courteous alike to officers and the rank and file, though he feared no man on the face of the globe. He was awkward, bungling, and overwhelmingly, lavishly, kind and thoughtful in his dealings with the womenfolk of the garrison, for he stood in awe of the entire sister hood. He could ride like a centaur; he coulilnt' dance worth a cent. He could snuff a candle with his Colt at 20 paces and couldn't hit a croquet ball to save his soul. His deep-set gray eyes, under their tangled thatch of brown, gazed straight into the face of every man on the Platte, soldier, cowboy, Indian or halfbreed, but fell abashed if a laundress looked at him. Billy Ray, captain of the sor rel troop and the best light rider in Wyoming, was the only man he ever allowed to straddle a beautiful thor oughbred mare he had bought in Kentucky, but, bad hands or good, there wasn't a riding woman at Frayne who hadn't backed Lorna time and again, because to a woman the major simply couldn't say no. And though liis favorite comrades at the post were captains like Blake and Billy Bay, married men both whose wives he worshipped, the ma jor's rugged heart went out especial ly to Beverly Field, liis boy adjutant, a lad who came to them from West Point only three years before the autumn this story opens, a young fellow full of high health, pluck and principle—a tip top soldier, said everybody from the start, until, as Gregg and other growlers began to declaim, the major completely spoiled him. Here, three years only out of military leadingstrings. he was a young cock of the walk, "too dam independent for a second lieutenant," said the officers' club element of the command, men like Gregg, Wilkins, Crane and a few of their following. "The keenest young trooper in the regiment," said Blake and Bay, who were among its keenest captains, and never a cloud had sailed across the serene sky of their friendship and esteem until this glorious September 'of 188— when Nanette Flower, a bril liant, beautiful brunette came a visi tor to old Fort Frayne. And it was on her account the major would, could he have seen the way, said no to the adjutant's request to be absent again. On her account and that of one other, for that re quest meant another long morning in saddle with Miss Flower, another long morning in which "the sweet est orirl in the garrison," so said they all, would go about her daily duties with an aching heart. There was no woman at Fort Frayne who did not know that Esther Dade thought all the world of Beverly Field. There was one n.ian who ap parently had no inkling of it—Beverly Field himself. She was the only daughter of a veteran officer, a captain of infantry, who at the age of 50, after having held a high command in the volun teers during the civil war, was still meekly doing duty as a company officer of regulars nearly two decades after. She had been carefully reared by a most loving and thoughtful mother, even in the crude old days of the army, when its fighting force was scattered in small detachments all over the wide frontier, and men, and women, too, lived on soldier ra tions, eked out with game, and dwelt in tents or ramshackle, one-storied huts, "built by the labor of troops." At 12 she had been placed aj school in the far east, while her father en joyed a two years' tour on recruiting service, and there, under the care of a noble woman who taught her girls to he women indeed not vapid votaries of pleasure and fashion, Ks tlier spent five useful years, coming back to her fond father's soldier roof a winsome picture of girlish health and gruce and comeliness—a girl who could ride, walk and run if need be, who could bake and cook, mend and sew, cut, fashion and make her own simple wardrobe; who knew al gebra. geometry and "trig" quite as well us, and history, geography and grammar far better than, most of the young West Pointers; a girl who spoke her own tongue with accura cy and was not badly versed in French; a girl who performed fairly well on the piano and guitar, but who sang full-throated, rejoiceful, exultinif like tin* lark the soulful music that brought delight to Iter ageing father, half crippled l>\ the wound* of the war days, and t<> tin* mother who HO devotedly loved ami < carefully planned for her. Within a month from her graduut 101 l at \fndanie Piatt's she had become the Uutiuia uf 1"i t If iuj u •*, tltc i'ci ul CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE iB, 1903 mnny a household, the treasure of her own. With other young gallants of the garrison. lleverly Field had had been prompt to cull, prompt to be her escort when dance or drive, ride or picnic was planned in her honor, especially the ride, for Mr. Adjutant Field loved the saddle, the open prairie or the bold, undulating' bluff*. But Field was the busiest man ut the post. Other youngsters, troop or company subalterns, had far more time at their disposal, and begged for rides and dances, strolls and sports which tile post adjutant was generally far too busy to claim. It was Esther who brought lawn ten nis to Fraync and found eager pupils of both sexes, but Field had been the first to meet and welcome her; had been for a brief time at the start her most constant cavalier. Then, as others began to feel the charm of her frank, cordial, joyous manner, and learned to read the beauty that beamed in her clear, truthful eyes and winsome, yet not beautiful face, they became assiduous in turn —two of them almost distressingly so—and she could uot wound them by refusals. Then came a fortnight in which her father sat as a member of a court martial at old Fort Laramie, where were the band, headquarters and four troops of the tli, and Captain and Mrs. Freeman who were there stationed, begged that Mrs. Dade and Esther should come and visit them during the session of the court. There would be all manner of army gaities and a crowd of outside of ficers, and, as luck would have it, Mr. Field was ordered thither as a witness in two important cases. The captain and his good wife went by stage; Esther and Beverly rode every inch of the way in saddle, camping over night with their joyous little party at Laßonte. Then came a love ly week at Laramie, during which Mr. Field had but little to do but de vote himself to, and dance with, Es ther, and when his final testimony was given and he returned to his sta tion, and not until then, Esther Dade discovered that life had little interest °r joy without him; but Field rode back unknowing, and met at Frayne, before Esther Dade's return, a girl who had come almost unheralded, making the journey over the Medi cine Bow from Jiock Springs on the Union Pacific in the comfortnble car riage of old Hill Hay, the post trader, escorted by that redoubtable woman, Mrs. Bill Hay, and within the week of her arrival Nanette Flower was the toast of the bachelor's mess, the talk of every household at Fort Frayne. Hay, the trader, had prospered in his long years on the frontier, first as trader among the Sioux, later as sut ler, and finally, when congress abol ished that title, substituting therefor the euphemism, without material clog upon the perquisites, as post trader at Fort Frayne. No one knew how much he was worth, for while appar ently a most open-hearted, whole souled fellow, Hay was reticence it self when his fortunes or his family were matters of question or com ment. He had long been married, and Mrs. Hay, when at the post, was a social sphinx—kind-hearted, chari table, lavish to the soldiers' wives and children, and devotion itself to the families of the officers when sick ness and trouble came, as come in the old days they often did. It was she who took poor Ned Robinson's young widow and infant all the way to Cheyenne when the Sioux butch ered the luckless little hunting party down by Laramie Peak. It was she who nursed Capt. Forrest's wife and daughter through ten weeks of typhoid, and, with her own means, sent them to the seashore, while the husband and father was far up on the Yellowstone, cut off from all com munication in the big campaign of '76. It was she 'who built the little chapel and decked and dressed it for Easter and Christinas, despite the fact that she herself had been baptized in the lioman Catholic faith. It was she who went at once to every woman in the garrison whose husband was ordered out on scout or campaign, proffering aid and comfort, despite the fact long whispered in the garrisons of the I'latte country, that in the old, old days she had far more friends among the red men than the white. That could well be, because in those days white men were few and far between. Everyone had heard the story that it was through her the news of the massacre at Fort Phil Kearney was made known to the post commander, for she could speak the dialects of both the Arapahoe and the Sioux, and she had the sign language of the plains veritably at her fingers' ends. There were not lacking those who de clared that Indian blood ran in her veins—that her mother was an Ogallala squaw and her father a French Canadian fur trapper, a story to which her raven black hair and brows, her deep, dark eyes and some what swarthy complexion gave no little color. But, long years before, Kill Hay had taken her east, where he had relatives, and where she studied under excellent masters, re turning to him summer after sum mer with more and more of refine ment in manner, and so much of style and fashion in dress that her annual advent hail come to be looked upon as quite the eveut of the sea son. even by women of tin* social po sition of Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Illuke, the recognized leaders among the young matrons of the ——th cavalry, and by gentle Mrs. Dade, to whom every one looked up 111 respect al most ill reverence. Despite Ihe inys ier\ about her antecedents there was j every reason why Mis. Hay should ne held in esteem and affection. Kill Hay 111 in If \\a* a diamond 111 the rough square, steady, UtM'lilliprolllis iiff. Keiieroii» and hospitable; bis ■.'real pride and tflory was bis wife; bis one irreat sorrow that their only wiiilii halt dull uluioat lU Utfamjr. ilia solecisms in syntax nnrt society wrrt many. He was given at times to pro fanity, and at others, when mtulame was away, to draw poker; but offi cers and men alike proclaimed him a man of mettle and never hesitated togo to him when In financial straits, sure of untisurioiig aid. But even had this not been the case, the popularity of his better half would have carried him through, for there was hardly a woman at Frayne to speak of her except in terms of gen uine respect. Mrs. Hay was truth telling, sympathetic, a peacemaker, a resolute opponent of gossip and scandal of every kind, a woman who minded her own business and was only mildly insistent that others should do likewise. She declined all overtures leading to confidences of her past, antl demanded recognition only upon the standard of the pres ent, which was unimpeachable. All the same it came something like a shock to society at Frayne that, when she appeared at the post this beautiful autumn of 188 —, nearly three months later than the usual time, she should be accompanied by this brilliant and beautiful girl of whom no one of their number had previously heard, and whom she smilingly, confidently presented as, "My niece, Miss Flower." CHAPTER 11. The major sought to block that morning ride in vain. The impet uous will of the younger soldier pre vailed, as he might have known it FROM THE REAR GALLERY OF HIS QUARTERS, MAJOR WEBB WATCHED THE FAIR. would, and from the rear gallery of his quarters, with his strong lield glass, Maj. Webb watched the pair fording the Platte far up beyond Pyramid Butte. "Going over to that damned Sioux village again," he swore bets\'een his set teeth. "That makes the third time, she's headed him there this week," and with strange annoyance at heart he turned away to seek comfort in council with his stanch henchman, Capt. Kay, when the orderly came bounding up the steps with a telegraphic dispatch which the major opened, read, turned a shade grayer and whistled low. "My compliments to Capts. Blake and Kay," said he, to the silent young soldier, standing attention at the door step, "and say I should be glad to see them here at once." [To Be Continued.] Story of n Iloyal Visit. Among old records of royal visits to the Emerald Island there is a curious story of that paid in 1790 by the then duke of Clarence, who became afterward William IV., to the neighborhood of Cork. He was at that time a sub-lieutenant in the navy, and the ship on which he served touched at Queenstown, then known as Cove. While there his royal highness stayed for some days with a family named Penrose, the head of which was an esteemed gen tleman and Quaker. He did his best to entertain the duke in a manner befitting his rank and station, and among other assiduities the old Quaker always sat up to receive him on his return home from the con vivial parties which the neighbor hood 'squires were only too glad to offer him. The duke of Clarence, as was the fashion at that time, had a liking for old port, antl was not squeamish at the quantity consumed. As a result he several times returned to his host's house in a state which bordered on elation. Jt is recorded that his host used the gentlest re-, proof toward him in these words: "Friend William, thou art late again to-night, and I fear me thou art not too sober. If th MI dost not amend I shall have to write to thy father, friend George, at tVindsor." History of l'«|ie'« Tiiiisi. On the occasion of the pope'b pontifical jubilee, says the .New York Mail antl Express, a committee at Naples presided over by Archbishop Glustino Adami presented his holi ness with the largest topaz in the world. The gem has a curious his tory. It was found in the minca of Gerties, in llrn/il, and was origi nally the property of the Neapolitan Mourbons. When they were driven out of Naples the stone passed into tin* hands of the t'ariello family, one of whom, Prof. Andrea undertook to engrave on it a of "Christ llreakinif the KurhuriaUo Bread." He offered the topa* to the count iif CaaertH, the u''tuul head of lit* Neapolitan !tourbons, bill the prittea refused to ttcepi il, and usked that it lie presented to the |>ope tit the jubi lee. The topu/ is one of the lurgeHt • ■tiffrated itriua iu llm world and emit after the great Frraeb vbuw« uuti ihv \ ieuu»e w«muv»a> J^enosylvanid RAILROAD, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL BOAD DIVISION. In effect Mav 24.1903. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 816 A. M. —Week dav* for Hunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Ha eton Pottsville, Harrisburg sndlntermediatc ta ion*.arriving at Pliiladelp lia 8.23 P,M., New 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 6 00 P. M., WashUiiton 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car froia «V'illiamsport to Philadelphia an ipassengerciachesfrom Kane to Philadelphia and Willi* nsport to Balti more and Washington. 12:25 P. M. (Emporium Junction) dally for Sun bury, Harrisl ur< and principal intermediate stations, nrrh in< at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.; New York. 10:23 D. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.; Washington, 8:35, o. m. Vestihuled Parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington 820 P. M. —daily tor Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.25 A. M., New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:20 A. .vt. Washiugt >n, 3:30 A. M. Pullmansie- ping c irsfrom Harrisburgto Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas senger scan remain u sleeper undisturbe J un til 7:30 A. M. 10 25 P. M. Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M„ New York 9.33 A. M„ weekdays, (10.31 A. M. S inday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman slop ing cars from Erie,Buffiloand Williamsportto Philadelphia and Budalo, Williamaport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsportto Baltimore. 12:01 A. M. (Emporium Junction),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m.; New York, 9:33 a. in., wee* days; <10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coiches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction daily for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du- Bois, Clermont and intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M.— Daily for Erie and week daya for Dußois audi ntermediatestations. 623 P. M. —Week days tv,r Kane and intermediate stations. iftDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Weekdays.) bouTuwARD. Stations. NORTHWARD P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. y 00 4 00 .... Renovo ! 5 00 11 4t I 9 50 4 38 ...Driftwood ] 4 00 11 OS .....10 25 5 10 Emporium June | 3 23; 10 35 ill 13. 5 53 ...St. Marys | 2 411 950 8 25111 05 6 00 ..... Kane...;.. 12 25 3 05 8 25 3 4i'll 23 622 .. .Wilcox 12 05 345 804 3 sSjll 33 6 36 ..Johnsonburg.. 955 2 33 7 49 ■ - 4 1 0 12 10 7 00 ... Ridgway, 9 30 2 15 7 30 42012 20 710 ..Mill Haven... 9 20; 2 041 720 43012 30 721 .. Croyland 9 10 154 709 4 34 12 33 7 25..Shorts Mills.. 9 06 1 51 7 05 43712 36 728 ...Blue Rock... 902 147 701 4 41 12 40 733 Carrier 8 57 1 43 6 57 4fl 12 50 743 .Brockwayville. 849 133 647 4 412 54 747 ...Lanes Mills.. 844 1 28, 643 j 751 .McMinns Sm't. 840 i 638 50; 103 751 .Harveys Run.. 835 1 19! 635 51' 1 10 803 ..Falls Creek... 8 30i 1 15 630 J5 28 125; 8 13| Dußois 820 1 05, 610 612 1 15 805 ..Falls Creek... 6 53 1 15 630 527 1 32 | 818 .Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 615 6 00 1 59 8 45 ... Brookville... 6 05 12 24 5 39 6 45 2 38, 9 30 New Bethlehem U 47 4 50 7 25 3 20 10 10 ...Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 5 30 12 35 Pittsburg 9 00 1 30 P. «. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISI N. Leav Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, Olean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M. Tran No. 115. daily 4:15 P. M. Trtins leav j Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Coudersport, Sinethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for points East and West. Train No. I)l,week days, 8:30 A. M. Train No. 103, week days 1:40 P. M. Tiaiti No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chauttuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE EASTBOUND. _ —- 7 STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107; 901 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,.. Lv. +6 15 +9 00 tl3o «505 J 9 00 Red Bank [ 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 .55 11 10 Lawsonham, 940 11122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4.50 8 37 11 55 Brookville t6 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41 Revnoldsville, 639 11 32 12 52 6159 50 114 Falls Creek....; 653 11 48 1136 30 1005 129 Dußois 7 00 fll 55 125 6 40 1010 J 1 35 Sabula i 7 12 1 37 652 |» Pennfield ! 7 30 1557 10 a Benuezette,....l B<M 2 29 7 44 g. Driftwood t8 40 +3 05 tB2O ? via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 13 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 {4 10 A. M A. M. P. M. P. MP. M P. M. WESTBOUND. STATIONS. ' 108 106 102 114 110 942 Via P. iE.Div A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Emporium, LvJ I t8 15 13 20 Driftwood, Ar.. I 00 f4 00 Via L. G. Div t Driftwood, Lv t6 10 tlllO t5 50 3ennezette,....! 6 45 11 45 6 26 Pennfield 7 20 12 20 7 00 Sabula, 12 39 7 18 Dußois -6 10 8 00 12 55 t5 05 7 35 ;4 10 Falls Creek 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 631 818 129 527 75S 430 Brookville 7 05 8 45 1 59 6 00 f8 30 5 00 New Bethle'm. 7 51 9 30 2 38 6 45 5 45 Lawsonham, .. 821 95713 06 714 .... 618 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 15 10 10 3 20 7 15 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 f1235 t5 30 t9 45 J9 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. p. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop, between Red Bank and Dußois. ♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only. &Flag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. " ~~~ 10 * IT~ 4 6 1 STATIONS. P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany... Lv. 3 15 7 05 11 38 Coleman, *3 23 ' *ll 41 Burtville, *3 30 7 18 11 47 Roulette, 3 40 7 25 11 55 Knowlton's *3 45 ' *ll 59 Mlna 3 59 7 85 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 *7 38 *l2 0# Hammonds 00 *'2 '3 „ , . (Ar 420 A. M. 745 12 15 Coudersport. j l v „ 10 600 100 North Coudersport, .... *6 15 .... *1 05 Frink's, « 25 .... •« 10 •! 12 Colesbiirg ... '6 40 ... •« 17 120 Seven Bridges, **> 45 .... *6 21 •! 24 Raymonds'* *7 <»i *S 30 135 tiold T oft 636 141 Newfield 00 » « Newlield Junction 7 37,.... 645 150 Perkins *7 40 .... «6 « •! 53 Carpenter's, , •••• 7 4»i! *1 57 Crowell'. 7 SO .... *6 53 *2 01 Ulysses,. ...... Ar 805 ..... 705 210 it, M. 1 1 | r. m. WMTWARD. 1 8 3~j STATIONS. 1— — A. M. P. M. A. a. | Ulvs.es .Lv 720 225 »IU .... C'row.ll's »7 27 *2 ti • « ID .... Carpenter'!,. »2 .'M •» 22 .... Perkins, *7 32 *4 37 •» W .... NewtteMlJuni lion. 737 .'42 • .12 .... Newtield, *7 41 2«S • Gold 744 24J («0 .... Raymond's *7 U %51 * 9|! .... Seven Bridges *S 01 •» 04 *!• 02 .... t'olesliurg •* Ot 100 10 In .... Krink's, •» »»» * « '» North t'ouderstHirt, *3 it 10 15 lAr »26 330 10 *5 Coudersport, ( •••• r (Ls »» • 120 ... Hammonds ' ' •••• Olmstcl, •»*•••» 1 J! .... Mlll - ■27 »10 127 .... Knowltoa's, •'Hi?* H> ilelte *J 7 ill J! Hurt tills. i * w " ■•••• Colsmaa, ... ** « fuTl Allegany, .»«•» 2•» .. (•i Flag staltoas 112 t*lt» jl» M «l«» |ll.Ugi, k . • «*- Itaia Nv«. t*tiJU carry passengers. Talrnt and 10 do Train* run on Eastern Standard Time. Connection*—At Uly*s«* with Fall Brook R*y' for point* north and south. At B. A S. June tion with Buffalo Sc Susquehanna K. R. north for' Wellsville, south for Galeton and Ansonia. A»' Port Allegany with W. N. Y.A P. R. R., north for Buffalo, Glean, Bradford and Smethport; louth for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., points. U.A.McCLURE >ien'l!supt. Coudersport. Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Kfleet June 23. 1902. )/~ t\ w| :j T o\ B \P * L.LV ATW X M 3 Btffftfc) and Sutqwoliann* R*Jro*4 ••The Grand Scenic Route." READ DOWN. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. MJ llK'tingSmt... 12 40 7 30 9 10 Austin 6 35 103 8 00 950 ... -Costello 644 1 14 i ....Wharton 6 56 1 26 1 3 10 Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 1 4 23 ....Corbett 8 06 2 36l 1 5 15 Germania, i 2 47 1 5 15 Lv. | Galeton . 8 23 2*53 5 35 .!!!! Gaines Jet. 8 36 3 06 1 ...Westfleld ... 9 13 3 43; j .. Knoxville.... 926 3 56' ' ....Osceola 9 36 4 06 ! Elk land 941 4 11; j lr..Addison.... 10 13 4 43: 1 jA. M. P. M. | I . . l I I l ZKEAD ZKEAD UP. 'A. M. P. M. P. S. P. U.J P. M. ar.K't'ng Srat... 845 710 12 2.3 .... Austin, 8 00 6 43 11 58 1 8 43 Costello, j 6 34 11 49 8 38 ...Wharton,... 1 6 24 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, 6 40 7 35 10 58 7 40 ...-Corbett j . .! 5 15 64410 34 7 15 ...Germania....; j5 07 63110 26 .... 707 dp..Ga!eton P.M. 500 6 25 : I ; ar. " .... 7 00' 10010 20 17 00 I ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 ! 6 47 ...Westfleld,...: 6 11 12 11 8 16 j 6 li | ...Knoxville ... 5 55 11 55 8 00 5 56 I Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 44 Elklaud,.... 5 411 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison, 5 10; 11 10 7 15 I 5 10 ,P. it. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. I ! ; I i Read down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M. I A. M. P. M 9 21 7 00 lv. .Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 2u 9 11 j.. Manhatten... 9 54 8 35 9 07 j.South Gaines,. I 9 57 , 8 39 ..... p. li. 8 59 fl 37 ..Gaines June... 9 59 842 8 45 6 25 art lv 8 55 , 6 30 1 05 lv I Galeton j ar J0 1() 4 4g i 8 06 2 46 dp Wellsville ar 8 30 3.20 STATIONS. i P. M. P.M. A.M. ar dp A. M. P. M P.M. 3 05 2 00 7 15 Cross F'k June. 11 00 6 35 3 00 3 55 1 00 6 25 ar Cross Fork dp 11 50 5 45! 2 10 P.M* ( P. M. | I A. M. I A.FTF 8581 100 Lv Sinnainahoning, Ar 140 ICS 1 815 11 40 |ar Wharton lv | 3001 9 59 All trains run daily, ept Sunday. 49"Sundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.llDiv. for all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& U R. R. for all pointa north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, east for Ulysses. At Genesee for points on the New York A Pennsylvania R. R. At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east and west. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with 1 P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. H.H.GARDINER.Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt. Galeton. Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton,Pa. Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A business relating lo estate,collections, real estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNBT JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW* EMPORIUM. PA. Will give prompt attention to all business enj rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collection* promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kinds of building and cut-stone, supp ied at low prices. Agent fur marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE. East Emporiunl, Pa.," JOHN 1.. JOHNSON. PropV. Having resumed proprietorship of this old ami well established House 1 invite the patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. 48ly F. D. LEFT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNERS AND OTHKRS IN CAMBRON AND ADJOININfI COUNTIKS. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard wood timber lands,aisostuuipiige&c., an<l parties desiring either to buy or sejl will do well to < aU on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, Wii, McOEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of thlsoidand popular house 1 solicit a share of the public pat. ronage. The house is newly furnisliedand is oui oftbe best appointed hotels 1U t'amerou county. 30-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM McDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure ID informing the public that | have purchased the old ami popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It wiii bs my endeavor to seive the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give IUS a call. Meals and loucheou served at all hours. noffT-lyr Win McDONALD. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, THUS J. LYHKTT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This uew and commodious hotel is uow opened for the accommodation of the public .New inal ttsappoiutmciita, every attention will be pal' to the guests petrouutug this hotel. J7-I7 1 y MAY OOI'LD, PIANO. II UiMUNY AND THEORY, Also dealer in tl> the popular sheet Music, 1 muoriuut. Pa. holarstaughl elllu-i at my home on Hisih street or at the homes ol the pupils. Out of town scholars will bsglveu datesat my rooms lu line plate, r C. Hint K. D. U ■.. liKNTIHT.; Office over Tasgari . Drug Mure, t.iupurlum. Pa. ,ud->Ul«r "t*l abai stlu'o * a*l* rwi tor the paiulras ettris. Uuu !*PK« IAI I V " —B""tl "112 "TlVltlMlltt. h> eluding t low u *»•! * lit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers