Chile's Helm rinnlit. They call Rcnont Jnnna Horn- do Kilwarrts tho Union HoilM cf Chill, says tho Bonoiitu Carolina Hn.lido lirogla di leirnte to t'.io SuffroKP Con ference in Washington. "Ilor rand lather and Iter hiiaimn.1 woro Ameri can who helppj the .Chlllnns to win their liHlcpemlanre. She uhows her love for the country by lmllrtlntf schools, churches, nnyltimn, !:oKpltal and dwelling" for tiie poor. A splen did" maternity hospital wan built and maintained by her In Vulparlso. When a large reservoir above the city burnt, sweeping many persons out to aea, she took those who were left penniless nnJ homeless Into her palaee and af terwards set them up In business. In. stead of a bonnet or hat she wears a laee veil draped oer her head an.l Bhe wears cheap clothing In order to save money to give to the poor." New York Press. Ormimrnli for the Hair. Tho white tulle bow In Alsatian form has found a new perch on top of the head, with a loop of hair lorming the center flnlith. This Is very becom ing to young faces. The same effect Is prettily produced nuain In spreding gausto wings, span gled In lines and fastened to the cen ter with a crossing rhlnestone or nament. One large flower made of Chantllly laeo tlalntly spangled is another pretty hair ornament. Very prety floral designs are made of colored gauzes. Jeweled very deli cately. Morning-glories are especially prety with their dainty gray green bases. A spray of thlssort Is worn at the side of the head with the hair dressed low. Orchids made of velvet arranged with maiden hnlr fern are another most charming hnlr ornament. It tha gown Is trimmed with flowers, tho same blosoms are worn In the hair. Moms rarasol 1'nshlon'. A simple parasol which Is In good tasto Is white, with a pattern in em broidery upon it in black and white. Another white parnsol has the upper part tucked, the tucks forming points, and below this, running up Into the points, is laeo appllqued upon tho Bilk. Around this parasol at the bead of the lacs is set here and there a w hite rose. All sorts of gorgeous things are to be seen in parasols. There are quan tities of chiffon and applications ir lace and flowers to be seen this yonr. vOne very pretty white silk parasol has the top of plain silk and the lower jmi t set with deep rufdes of chiffon edged with tiny ruchingB. At tho top of these fluffy ruffles are set at intervals clusters of beautiful blutdi roses, an.l around the top of the stick is tied a Urge bow of broad satin ribbon with long ends, and another cluster of roses is tacked to the bow. There is a tendency In these para sols to be well trimmed upon the stick. Some, trimmed with applica tions of embroidery, have em broidered silk petals can-led upon the stick, and on others the chiffon is massed with lace or ribbon whichever la used In the trimming. One parasol of the style of that with white chiffon mules has the same foundation of white silk with the ruffles, but these in this case are edged with black merlings. and lines of black velvet are carried from the stick down tho parasol to the ruffles, and around the stick at the top is a fluffy mass of chiffon, with velvet rib bon loops. MassaclinsattB Uwl Favoring Woinitn, The public statutes of Massachu setts, revised by a special committee of the last legislature, have now been passed upon by the Great and General court in special sessions, and became law on the first of January. Many changes have been made in favor of women. Under the new law', In case of the death of the wife without Issue, the husband takes $5000 and half tho estate, whereas under the old law, ho took the whole of the real estate up to $501)0. Now If a married man dies intestate and without issue, the widow gets $5000, if there be so much, plus one-half the remaining estate, real and personal. If a married woman dies intestate,' the husband takes one-third the entire property. Again, if a married man dies in testate and without Issue under the old law, the widow took one-third of the personal and a life interest in one third of the realty. Now she takes absolutely one-third of all her hus band's property. Another change has great historic Interest, as It affects provision in Magna Charta, which for 700 years has boen the law of the lund, that, "a widow may remain in her husband's house forty days after his death, with in which tlmo her dower shnll be as signed." The revised law extends the tlmo to .six months. Thus ouo an cient relic of the common law bus' dis appeared lu Massachusetts, Huston Transcript. Soma Glove I'olnters. Gloves are among the few thing with which fashion concerns herself but little, Bhe may isue a few orders about color or texture, but there are certain standard shapes, shades and sklus, that are always good form. Toe woman of taste keeps away from the light blues, pnrples, yellows and greens that ocrasl. lally blaze in ths shop windows, keep tig to quiet tones of grny and tan, black and white. For warm weather white llslo thread or silk gloves, stitched with black, are cool and pretty, and may be washed Indefinitely. Except in white, It never pays to buy a cheap glove. Whether It be n heavy Uld for shopping or a thin suede for calling, the quality and the shape must bo good, the top of the glove coming well un under (ho sleeves and the finders fitting well down between tho Angers and over tho points. These d'Hnlli seem almost trivial, but so ninny 111 gloved women are seen thiit somo Information on the subject may be useful. Much of the fit Of a glove depends entirely upon the way It Is first put on; If the seams of the, fingers are held straight, for Instance, the fingers themselves will be longer; If the wrist Is drawn well up before an attempt is made to button the glove, the shioe of the wrist will be vastly Improver. It Is said that a French woman p tson her gloves In her bedroom, an Ki tllsh woninn on the steps and an American on the street. However true or false this particular assertion may be. It Is a fact that a French woman devotes more time and attention to the small details of her toilet t'.ian to her gown, and It Is for this reason alone that sne Is the best dressed woman In the world. The dress itself, the skirt and the bodice, may be plain to the last de gree, but its accessories will be perfect, and will be perfectly worn, and all this Is because she has learned that tho minor details are of major Importance. l.lnen Tnrnovera. A welcome chnnge from tho stiff and severe article of neckwear, known as linen "turnovers." comes In somo beautllul linen collars brought out re cently. They are made on somewhat familiar lines, but are distinctly deep er In front beneath the chin, and all fasten In the back, although some ap pear to bo open nt the throat. l'ure Irish unen. pink, blue, light given and while are our new turn overs. They are embroidered In fast colors. A doublyundulatlng pattern Is embroidered In light blue on a white ground, nnd the same pattern Is waved In either solid black or solid white up on pink) blue, white or green linen. Another collar 1b curved In six broad scallops, wh'ch preserve the wavy effect. Here the nedlework is executed In Persian colors, embroider ed In medallions, one In the center of each scallop. The Persian embroid ery is given on white, blue, pink and green linen collars. Another collar hai the center of front cut out In two small backward turning rovers. The design Includes tluy bunrhes of grapes Inclosed In un ornamental border. The embroidery In cither in fioi.d black :r solid white upon colored linen sroimi. Three little scperate collars overlap one'.i other with dainty scalloped bor ders. These are made of fine while lawn, embroidered In black and white. A plain straight collar of white lineu Is divided in front and embroidered in red or navy blue with trefoils. The same collar can had lu scarlet, em broidered with navy blue. Very handsome effects are given In pink, blue or sea-green collars, with ornamental embroidery In white, with outlining in black. Still another col lar shov.-s white embroidery on strips of pink and blue linen, which combine in a pattern. The black outline used with solid white embroidery is very handsome. Reseda green and gendarme blue have1 somewhat supplanted brown for fashionable street gowns. In colored underskirts the colors most worn are dark In tone, black and whito being a favorite combination. Parisian novelties In chatellne bags of suede, satin and golj show decora tions in the way of Jeweled watches or mlnaturo spaces for email portraits. Becoming flower toques for youthful faces are made of forget me-nots. One designed for a pretty blonde had a full crown of white clotn and a brim of the forget-me-nots. On the left side was a white aigrette. Owners of old-fashioned earrings are finding new use for them by convert ing them into hat-pins. Cameos, onyx of various tints, cornelians and other stones mounted In gold make hand some hat anchors. One of. the prettiest of the fancy stocks is of biack ohlffon with black pearls There Is a row of black pearls upon the top of the collar frnj designs in the pearls below. The stock is fin ished at the back with a row of the tulle. Pocket books, cai'd cases, hand bags and feminine belongings In leather of tho latest design are dull finished and green tinted, with mountings in gold of a bright hue. A Jewel or two adonis thu more expensive and elaborate specimens. Loosely knotted ties of soft silk are used to give a touch of color to street costumes. This is artistically rfcown lu a gown of willow green panne Whose short bolero is trimmed with scroll work of cloth applique. There is a large collar of tambour muslin on the shoulders with a pale blue silk scarf tied loosely beneath it and peep lng in front, a clover moJe giving tiny bit of color. New York City. Wulats Hint include slinrply-poliited revers suit many figure better than other styles. The unuvl May Mantitu blouse lllustruted niOUHH WATST. has the additional merit of including the latest sleeves and of suiting odd waists and entire costumes equally well. As Nhnwu, the material Is crepe do Chine In pale blue, with dotted panne satin in the snnio shade mak ing the revers nnd vest, white mousse line the chemisette and plain blue sntlii tiie bunds, but all the season's materials are appropriate and number less combinations can be made. The lining flu to n nicely and closes nt the centre front. Tho back proper Is smooth across the shoulders and drawn down in gathers at the waist line, the upper portion being of con trstluj material to form the yoke. Tho fronts are laid in groups of five tucks, stitched with silk, and lire ex tended to form tho revers. which aro faced and foiled back. At each edge, forming a narrow vest, are strips of the revel in-t wblcli are Joined to the waist beneath the tucks. Tho chemi sette Is cut from all-over tucking, and l.i finished with n regulation stock of the same. The sleeves are slightly full nt the plumlders, nnd arc laid in horizontal tucks nbovo the cuffs that VI . MISSES' BLOUSE ETOX. fall free ami form puffs at the outer portion.' The cuffs aro deep and point ed over the hands. To cut this waist In the medium size three and three-quarters yards of ma terial twenty-one Inches wide, three nnd n half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thlrly-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four Inches wide will bo required, with one nud a half yards twenty-one Inches wldo for vest revers and cuffs nnd one-half yard for chemisette. MUsos' tlloiue l-'tnn Jacket. Mouse Etons are always becoming to young girls, nnd are. lu tho height of both present nnd coming styles. The excellent May Mauton model lllus truted lu the large drawing shows the latest designs executed in tan colored broadcloth, but all suiting ma terials are equally appropriate, and cloth, cheviot mil t AIT eta aro suitable for separato wraps. In the ease of the original t'.e collar and belt are of vel vet and all edges are stitched with self colored coiilcelU silk, but tho collar can be of tho material If preferred. The blouse is smooth and without ful ness nt the back, but Is . arranged l:i gathers at the front, where it blouses slightly over the bull. Joining the fronts nud bad:s are under-anu gores that Insure a satisfactory tit. The fronts are faced and turned back to form lapels and a regulation collar thut meets them and rolls over with them is attached to the neck. Tho sleeves aro in coat style, sligl tly hull Kbaped, and left open for a short dis tance at the outer seams. When de sired the circular basque extension cau be Joined to tho lower edge, tho seam being concealed by the belt. To cut this blouse for a girl of four teen years of age four yards of mate, liul twenty-one Inches wlilu, ono and u half yards forty-four inches wldo, or ouo uml tliree-elghth yards Afty laches wldo will be required. Mow It'a tha Nauk, Lost summer nearly every girl who boasted arms anything short of verit able horrors wore her sleeves at half must This year, if she accepts the most swagger advance models from Purls, she will expose her neck ut well. Tho Hew afternoon gowns of batiste, and other lace-trlmmed fabrics, will reach Just to the bnso of tho nock. This leaves tho neck delightfully free, making those of us who have always enjoyed this top finish to house dresses wonder how we ever consented to swathe our unoffending throats out-' of-doors. Tnklns on Breadth. If broad shoulders hare not been thrust upon one they must be acquired. If this be out of the question there are several ways of nssuining this virtue, though we have It not. First Is the side pleat in the bodice extending out over tho sleeve; the two form n broad box-pleat effect. Then there's the nar row collar, the revers separating tho pretty yoke from the rest of the waist. Well cut. It gives breadth. And then there's the elongated shoulder, which Is mndo to extend a bit over the top of the sleeve. Oh, It's easy I Double Ititfrle. There's n noticeable tendency toward double rullles. Parasol ruffles of chif fon. Instead of being hemmed, arc made double. Kven when a lrtce rullle falls over the one of chiffon It Is still made double. This same double rufllo appears, too, on dresses, elbow sleeves often being finished with three double rullles of varying widths. They are pretty ns a setting for lace flouuees on tiny part of the dress. Cuban Cord. Some of these body hats have n color woven In, nud some have n small cord, called Cuban for some rensou or other. A pearly braid, sheer nnd exquisite, forms the greater part of these softly pretty bats. For children tho wire frame is unnecessary, also for youug girls. In which case the droopy affair Is lu reality a shepherdess shape. Iloilr Hat. Soft and willowy in the extreme are tho new body hats. Why "body lints" there's no learning: perhaps because they've no body nt all. Ho pliable aro they that they may be turned inside v V out without exertion or damage, and they have to be strengthened by a wire frame In crJer to be at all manageable. Knickerbocker Suit In Norfolk Style. Little boys are always charming dressed lin kulckerbockers and rather long liusHiun coats. Their own manly ambition is gratltled by tho trousers nud thu absolutely short legs are hid den from view. This pretty little suit Is shown lu cream serge banded with cream braid nnd worn with n white leather belt, but blue nnd brown serge, velvet, velveteen, corduroy, cloth nnd all the heavier washable fabrics, pique, duck '.locn nud the like are equally ap propriate. The knickerbockers fit smoothly about tho vaist and hips, but are full ut the knees below which they nro drawn up by means of elastic inserted in the hems. The coat is laid lu two box pleats at the back, two at the front and laps over to close in double-breasted style, with handsome pearl buttons and buttonholes. At the open neck is a big square sailor collar, and filling the opeuiug la the smooth shield. Tho sleeves aro In regulation style, the ful ness ut the wrists laid in stitched tucks. To mako this suit for a boy of three years of ago four nud three-eighth yards of material tweuty-seven inches KNICKRRBOOKEK SUIT. wldo, four yards' thirty-two Inches wide, two and tluee-clghtli yards forty four laches wide, or two yards fifty inches will will bo required. O5 J -J PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Each man his own fortune In his own hands. Uoethe. ; It Is wonderful liow near conceit is to insanity. Jerrold. National enthusiasm Is the great nursery of genius. Ttn kerman. He that may hinder mischief, yet permits it, Is an accessory. E. A. Free man. Fixed to no spot Is happiness; 'tis nowhere to be found, or everywhere. Pope. Ho that thinks he can afford to be negligent Is not far from ht-ing poor. Johnson. Frotf illness of temper will generally characterize those who are negligent of order. Ulalr. No man ever became great or good except through many arid great mistakes.- Gladstone. The first duty of life Is to be calm; for the calm mind seeks the truth as the river seeks the sea. Lawrenre. If you resolve to do right you will boon do wisely; but resolve only to do wbely und you will never do right. Husklti. There Is no policy like politeness; and a good manner is the best thing In the world to get a good name or to supply the want of 11. Utihver. QUAINTEST VILLACE IN THE LAND. Qunor I.ltlla Town In 0!ilo Wtiora ng Unit 1 Nrwr Spokrn. There is one village In the United States where no modern Improvement has ever penetrated, where not the faintest echo of tho rush and overwork of modern life bn.-i ever Bounded, where Atnericnn newspapers are not rend nor the Englls.i language spoken. This Is the little German villtige of Glandorf, In Putnam county. Oiiio, where (JIM) frugal au-.l industrious In habitants have lived for years In a contented and Idyllic simplicity. In the building of I lie town, as In everything else about It. the people have held very closely to the customs of Germany, from where lln foiin lors came. There Is but one atreet, und that extends for over a mile, general ly north and soutii. Quaint, durable and homelike are the houses scattered along either side, lnterspersed here and there by the stores. All tho resi dences hava spnclous and well-kept dooryards. Hack and away from this principal street yet so near that the Inhororj can be Keen nnd heard nt their work In tho fields litrotch the thrifty farms of the German country folk. It Is not an uncommon sight to Bee women nnd girls at work m tiie fields with the men. nnd the whole population shows Hint rugged health so characteristic of the nice. Among themselves the people con verso almost 'entirely In the German language, and. indeed, tiiero are a great many in the community who can speak no other. They are generous and clever, and the stranger who goes anions them always finds a hospitable welcome, and Is Impressed with their simple kindness. Nowhere can . bo found n more devoutly religious poo plo. They are of the Catholic faith, and possess one of t.ie fi.iejt church buildings in Northwestern Ohio. This edifice hns In itself been means of making Glandorf famous, because of Its size and tho benuty of its archl tocturo. Although most of the work of construction, the quarrying of the Btone for the foundation and the haul ing of the mutcrial was given gratis by members of the parish, the cost outside of all this waB over $50,000. The structure U of brick and Is orna nnsntod with white sandstone. Hack of the church Is the convent, and all of Hie work of tho farm con nected with it is looked after by the Bisters. Tho people of the parish are very strict la their church duties. Lafayatta'a .nnila. When Lafayette camo to the United States in 1824, at the invitation of congress, that body, on December 28 of that year, voted hlnij a grant of $00,000 In money and a township of land to be located under tho authority of the president on any unappropriat ed public lands. This location wau made In what was then known as West Florida and contained 23,1)28.53 acres, The city of Tallahasseo stands upon a part of the land bo located. The patent for the land was issued on July 4, 1825, and presentel to Lafay ette in person by George Graham of Virginia, then the commissioner of the general land office. Prior to 182, congress, by act of March 3, 1803, au thorized the secretary of war to issue to Major General Lafayette warrants for 11,500 acres of land, and by act of March 27, 1804, authorized him to lo cate the warrants in what was then known as the territory of Orleans. The location was accordingly made on the west bank of the Mississippi, in the parish of Polnte Coupee, in tho present Btate of Louisiana. Patents to these lands were issued to Lafay ette early In 1810. It Is kuown that he sold the Louisiana lands, and sup posed that he did the same with tje Florida lands. Detroit Free Press. A Qiiftry, . The latost scientific proposition lu to shock the consumption bacillus to death with electricity. Eighty thous uad volts aro to be disseminated throughout his diupliragm, and this no doubt will prove a settler; but we nro somewhat at a loss to understand how tho effectiveness of this dbso of chained llghtnlntt ecu be administered to a microbo without Bllghliy disar ranging the placidity of tho body that acts as a storehouse for the microbe. If the body can stand this tremendous current when it la turned on gradual ly, why can't the hitherto indestruc tible bacillus stand It? Memphis Commercial-Appeal. floVsrHQLD HINTS 6r I lia Uitalar. Put nwny that feather dupter! Wlint's tho use of sweeping If you are going to throw the dust back on tho lloor? Get a yard of cheesecloth common quilt lining will answer hem It, ani then you have a duster that Is of come use. Wit It you can wipe up the dirt an l shake it out of doors. Hut don't depend on one dus ter; make two or three, bo tiiat they ran be put In wash and you can have clean one occasionally. I'rnpar Way to Hall Wntar. To boll water is an apparently sim ple operation, and yet it is said ihat many people do not know how to do it. According to an authority the se cret consists in putting fresh water Into a kettle already warm and set ting the water to boll quickly. When the boiling point Ib reached the water should be used at once for making tea, coffee or other drinks, and not allowed to steam, simmer and evapor ate until the good water Ib In the at mosphere and the lime, iron and dregs only left In the kettle. Water boiled In tho manner described and flavored with a little lemon Juice lj often rec ommended to those suffering from loss of appetite. ava tha Scrnpi or Wall 1'apnr. No scraps of wall paper should be thrown away. They cau be utilized In a dozen different nn.l pretty ways. One of the charming things makablo from them Is a lamp shade. Cartridge paper In old rose, oak, yellow, stone brown, sage green and regimental gray makes especially smart shades of tho plain, colonial or Empire pat terns. Take a yarn and a quarter of the paper and cut from It a wldo strip on the bins. Fold It around the wire Empire frame and paste up one seam as invisibly as possible. Hind t.ie top and bottom of tho shado with a nar row Btrlp of smooth paper, paper bor der or ribbon. The binding may be either darker or lighter in tone than the paper of tho shado Itself. The re sults gotten by this simple moans ore so good that many women now buy or beg scraps of wall paper from papering establishments. When car tridge paper Is used, It can be decor ated In any one of a dozen different ways water colors, magazine pic tures, old prints, mniine views, pho tographs, etc. Good Housekeeping. Starch rotlnh. "Where's tho starch polish?" called the new girl on Monday, after tiio manner of "new girls" who take it for granted that all tho special require ments of "my way of dolu' tilings" must bo at hand when demanded. This particular variety of starch pol ish was not on band on this occasion, however, and the process of prepar ing It was watched with Interest. One ounce of pure whlta wax was mixed with two ounces of spermatocl and a large pinch of salt. When melted an 1 thoroughly blended this was poured In to a cup to become cold, and it soon formed a hard white cake that will not mould or sour. A piece about the size of a grain of corn is put into sufficient hot starch for two or three shirts. Then, In Iron ing, after pressing well once, tho Ironed surface Is dampened with a clean, soft, damp cloth and rubbed with tho iron until glossy. The Iron must be moderately hot If too hot the shirt bosom will becomo yellow during the polishing; If too cool It will take longer to give the right pol ish. Philadelphia Record. Onion Sauce for Rolled Fowl. Peel threo good sized onions and cook till vory tender. Take thetu out, inajli them, and mix with them a handful of fine bread crumbs, salt, pepper, but ter and a llttla leas than a pint of milk. Add more crumbs if necessary, to have it of a good consistency for sauce. Spanish Rico Pudding. Cook one cup of rice in salted water until ten der; then drain and Und a moln, fill center with a pint of flaked salmon mixed with a cup of thick white sauce, seasoned with half a teaspoonful each of salt and horseradish; add a pinch of cayenne; cover with more rice. Bake in a pan of water for forty min utes. Garnish with plcklca, parsley and cloves. .Reef Broth. Wash well two pound's of lean beet cut In small pieces, ami put to boll in three quartj of cold water. Skim frequently while boil ing, and when reduced to one quart take from pot and strain. Return to pot with half a pound of lean beef chopped fine and well mixed with three raw eggs. Heat all together and return to fire. Boil aalf an iiour, or until clear, thou ttiaiu and season to tasto. FrIJole Croquettes. Boll one cupful of brown beans until well ,1o:io pud dry. Rub through a colandor. To tills pulp add ono cup of brean crunius, ono onion minced, a tablespooni'ul of minced parsley, one teaspoon of salt and two well-beaten eggs. Mix well together, form Into cylinders, dip In beaten egg, then in cracker dust and fry a golden brown on both Bldon In deep fat; drain. Serve with a tluy rod pepper stuck in top of iaeh. AAA 1 Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, ' EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ' PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kitifls rvu1e to order. Upholstering nndi re pair work of nil kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work nnd you will find our prices right. A1o nirnta for Knna patent Wlntlnw Pcr-pcn and Inalda IJIIudj am' Berceti lioora. Estimates cheerfully given. Norttiamer & Kellock. Woodward Building, Plain Street. TTTTyTTTTTTT PENNSYLVANIA HATLrtOAD. nUFFAf.0 & ALLEGHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division, In Effect May 26, 1901, Uaitarn Stands' TM EASTWARD. Nolof No.ll3 No.lOIINo 105 Not?? STATIONS. Plttnliiirg lied Hunk baWHoiiiiHTn New Hi'llilL-hum Onk UMuu Miiynvlllc Sunimm-vllle ... HrfHikvllle Inwn, Fuller UcyiHildsvllle .. (iinooiiht Falls Crock Ilullols Batiula Wlntorbiirn .... I'rmiHuld Tyler Hi'nneiotte (J rant Driftwood A. M A. M.ir. M.ir. I. i 6 V 00 I 1 MM 6 UK 9 as! III 4 0-.' 4 1HI t 41 in 1:1 10 w i 3.1I 111 41 11 nil 11 r.'i 11 47 4 Ml Itt tl IS t" i h on 1 M 10 t 4 M 6 04 D it f KI 12 24 t M r 31 til in Ml ll HI mi 41 It :i 1 1 jiJ 12 A2 ttl .11 6 M 7 CM 7 K 7 2 7 V II 4s! 1 0 80 ill fw 1 25 t 40 9 K 10 It 1 H7 1 4" 1 M t KI 2 2V n ;is 1 art 1 (H T !0f 7 l 6 (Xi ts IS T 11 7 44 Not 17 M 8 4. 2H A A. H. P. M Train 901 (Snnrln vi W vps I'lttabural 00 a. m.. Red Hunk 11.10 llrookvllle 12.41. Iijnuldi;l 1.14, Full Creek 1.39. DuMola 1.35 p. m. WESTWARD No 109 TfoMNolOS A. M. A. M. NoHiJi TfTTiJ STATIONS. Driftwood Urant Kminetette Tyler rVnnfloid Winterburn .... Palnilu HiiHotK FnllaCrnek Panroiist Kitynoldavllle.. Fuller Iowa Hrookvlllo Bummervillo.... Maysvllle OakKtdiin New Hethlohom I.awAonlinm.... Kfd Hunk Pittsburg M. p. , 1 .1 64 I 8 1.1 ill 2A t 401 TO If 8 5f M 7 00 7 O T M 7 : 7 41 t7 4 7 M t8 11 tN 14 itt a 51 7 17 7 21 VI 00 13 20 12 ill 7 80 7 41 8 Oil 8 10 8-2;'i t8 itl 12 80 12 ft I 6 20 1 W 1 2I 17 6 ! B 41 i t7 04 7 1 7 :i 7 : 0 I, t5 21 1 r: t.1 41 1.1 40 00! 8 1.11 8 ISO to 0.1 t!l IN U S5 2:'i8 Vi Oil 7 M 8 :n 4.1 7 18 8 01 8 at 9 :mi 8 4:l 10 III u -11 7 W 11 1.1 SU AV5 5 : j no 1.-.1 A. 11. p. ru.iP. ra.p. u. p. m. Train 942 (Sundity) leBVM lliiiloia 4.10 p.m. Falls Creek 4.17. ItuynoHUvlllel :t, llrookvllia &., Hod Hank 8.WI, I'lttHbinx 9.30 p. m. Triilna marked run dully; I dally, exeeri Sunday s t flag atatlon, where (lunula mum b shown. Philadelphia & Erio Hull road Division In eiToot May 20th. I'M. Trains loa Driftwood as follows: EASTWATW 1:00 a- m Train 1:, weekdays, for fiiinbury, Wllkesharre, lluzietou, I'm i-.v!Ue.Hi:rnnUi, llurrUhurft and the Inli'rnieUhite at tWin. urrtvlng at rhlludelplila 8:l p. Ul New York, 9-.U0 p. m. s ll;iltliinrii,8:00 p.m. I Wushlnffton, 7:1.1 11. m Pullman I'arltfr ear from WUllumsport 10 I'hlladt'lplila and pas aenirorroachoH from Kane to i'hlluflf Inhta, and WilUamnnoi't to lUiumore and VY'sU Inutnn. I2:4il p. m. Train 8, (Hlly for Biinhury, Har rlHbur und prlncijiHl lnterntedlaUsa:utlna4. arrivina nt PhllaileliihU 'M p. m.. New York 10:i p. m., II.1I1 iinoro :;)p. m., Wmh InjMon 8::i1 p. m. Vestllmled parlor ours and pafMengor coaches, UuiTiilo to PhlladeW plilu and Wuhlnzlon. 1:02 p. 111. Train it. dally, for IImi rlabui'ff and Intermediate Htui.ioiiA, at, riving at Philadelphia 4:i A. w.: Now York, 7. IB a. in.; Uulilinoro, 2. K1 a. m. WuHhlniruia 4 06 a. M. Pullman Hei'pInK eura from flurrlftburfftoPlilliulolplilu und Mew York: htladolphla puHMenzoi-H run rumalu iat aleeuer undlHturlied until 7::0 A. H. 11:00 p.m. Train 4, dully fur Suiitmry, flarrl burs and lntenncdiuie Matlmn, arrlvlug a I'hlludulpbia, 7:22 a. m.: Nun York, it A. u. on week duyq and I0.:'H a m. on Bun duyi Hultlmoro, 7:1:1 A. m.i Wiwhlniuon, A. M. Pullman eluupr from Krle, and Wllllumxport to Philadelphia, an4 Wllllainsport to Vu-,hlnuin. I'ussenirer roaches from Krle to PhlladelpUui, aiui Wllllatasportto Baltimore. S2:17p.m. Train 1 1, dally forSnnhury, llarrU bunrand principal lntornvt'llateatai.loiiH,ar rlvlnic at Vhlladelpliiu 7::i! a. m., New YorH 0 :.'Wi a. m. weekday. ' 10. t! a. nt., riundayr Baltimore 7:!3 a. 111., Wimhlnnton, 8:J0 a iu Vestlbulud buffiH leeplnjr euro and pa aenxer couches, lt i:f.ilu to t'hiludelphla aul Washington. WF.-T.VAIUH 1:39 a. m. Train dally for Buffalo via Kmporlum. t:M a. m. Train 9. dally for Erie, Rldr way, and weok days fo- Diillnlx, Clermont and principal Intermediate siutlons. 1:44 a. m. Train i, daily fur Eilu aud Inter mediate points. I 4S p. m. Train IS, dally for Buffalo Tta Emporium. 1:45 p. nt. Train 81, weekdays for Kana a4 Intermediate stations. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. m. 10 45 arOlurmont Iv II 00 11 04 It 07 II III II IS 11 20 It 2S 11 411 12 01 10 M 10 111 10 :u 10 2.1 i 20 10 II 9 .15 9 40 Witodvale Quluwood Smith's Kun Inianttr Hlrai-ht Glen II ael JohiiMonhuri 1 Uldtvav ar p.m. p.m. 11 S (H 2 0:1 1 54 1 61 1 47 1 41 1 in 1 24 1 11 1 05 a.m. a. to p.m. 7 in f: 10 7 117 U 17 7 U 7 21 I ! :M 7 St I ! 51 7 I ! M 7 :u 12 40 7 41 I.' W 7 47 12 54 7 M 7 M I Ul 8 It l 1 10 It I 25 j .11 T 23 im 7 05 roi J fi7 8 47 t 43 i'iti M 1 10 ar niduw iv !v 0 2.1 !) ? 9 1.1 9 11 9 07 05 8 51 8 47 8 4:t 8- :iil 8 :t.l 8 23 LtlHUU Uilll Oann'ti rni-.fr (Jrnvl.iM'l SKiori M'lN Uluo l'D.'k t'a "I lur Mrorkwu vv'l Latin M.lla McMliiu S-nl !lurv.y Itim lv Fall' ("k nr lv U.iKjIh .ir 8 DO li:i tils rtVl.i"lilv 8 lu I 24 5 17 8 12 12 52 0 41 Utivit'ild-vlllo 8 21 I :ij 4! 6 1111 12 24 8 10 lilvowlllu 8 51 ..II 8 0 1 50 11 47 New ll ohl'm 0 :H :! .IS 44.1 ( 01 It 10 Ked Hank 10 10 .'I 20 7 21 1 DO 9 00 W l'ltubui-Kur 12 45 ft JO 1 11 is p m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. txm. For time tallies arod additional luforiuiuloat auusult ticket axeuis. J.B.nUTOHlNHON J. R. W0Ol. Oca liunuKiir !jb. fas" Agfc p. in. 4 II 4 ;j 4 i 4 3 4 :w 4 41 4 M 4 a S 07 5 IT S M'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers