6 THE PROCRASTINATOR. Serene I fold my hands ai <1 watt And hopo that wind or tide or sea Some day may bo Induced by Fate To bring some good thing here to me. 112 put off work, I make delays. for what's the use of eager haste; The man who labors all his days Lets much sweet leisure goto waste. I sit and dream day after day Of things that might be brought to me If Fortune turned a certain way To put me next with Destiny. What matter if I sit alone And hope to reap rich crops galore From tields that X have never sown? Have such tilings not been done before? I know the ringing brook may not Sit still and yet keep getting on; Kut work's a bore, and who knows what May come before to-morrow's dawn? The stars come nightly to the sky, The tidal wave unto the sea; AVhy may not something, then, if I Keep right on waiting, come to me? —S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. | A Daughter I jj of the Sioisx S I By GEN. CHARLES KING. I Copyright, 1902, by The Hi-art Company. C IIAPTKB V.—Continukd. "Yes, sir," answered the boy, straightening up to attention. Then, scrupulously exchanging salutes, the old soldier and the young parted com pany, and the major returned to re ceive flic reports of the old and new officers of the day. These gentlemen Were still with him, Capt. Chew, of the infantry, and the senior first lieutenant for duty with the —th, when Hay came hurrying tip the board walk from the direction of the fctore. For reasons of his own, Webb liad sent his orderly to the guard bouse to say to the officers in ques tion that he would await them at his quarters instead of the little building known as the adjutant's office, in which were the offices of the com mander, the record room in which were placed the desks of the ser geant major and his three clerks, and the sleeping rooms of the special duty soldiers. It had happened more than once in the past that garris'on stories of matter- not supposed to be known outside the office had been traced back to that desk room, and now Webb's quest i< ns of his old of ficer of the day, and his instructions to the new, were riot things he cared to have bruited a!out the post. He •was listening intently to the captain's icport of the sentries' observations during the night gone by when Hay reached the gate anil stopped, not wishing to intrude at such a moment. "Come in, Mr. Hay," said the com mander, cordially. "This all will in terest you," and, thus bidden, the trader joined the soldiers three on 1 lie veranda, and some of the young people of the garrison, setting tip their croquet arches on the parade, looked curiously toward the group, jind wondered what should keep the old officer of the day so long. Saun tering down the walk, smiling radi antly upon the occupants of the vari ous verandas that she passed, then beaming between times into the face of her smitten escort, her black eyes and white teeth flashing in the rare sunshine, .Nanette Flower was gradu ally nearitig the ma jor's quarters. She was barely 20 yards away when, in obedience to some word of the ma jor, Mr. Hay held forth two white packages that, even at that distance, could be recognized, so far as the outer covering was e mcerned, as of ficial envelopes. She was too far away, perhaps, to hear what was said. "It seems," began Webb, to his of ficers, as he mechanically opened the first packet, "that Field took fire at Wilkins' prowls about the bother of keeping his funds, so the youngster stowed his money with Tiny. He in sisted on turning over everything before he left, SO I receipted to him. Let's see*" iie continued, glancing at the memorandum in his hand. "Three hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty-five cents post fund, and four hundred belonging to enlisted men. I may as well count it in your pres ence," By this time the long, lean fingers had ripped open the package marked four hundred, and were extracting the contents a sheet of official paper with figures and memoranda, and then a flat package, apparent!)', of currency. Topmost was a .'fj treasury note; bottommost, another of the same denomination. Between them, deftly cut, trimmed and sized, were blank slips of paper to the number of perhaps .'!0, and the value of not one •cent. With paling foe s, the officers watched the trembling fingers slash •open the second, its flap, as was that of the first envelope, securely gummed not -ealed. A niekel or two anil a few dimes slid out before the packet i tune. It was of like con sistency with first, i ml of almut the Kunie .'line. Webb lifted up hi ; eyes and looked (might into the a nut'ed— a lino t livid 'ace of the trader. "M) Coil! Major Wenb," eried Hay, aghast and bewildered. "Don't lot k nt me like that! No man on earth lifts eier accused me of a crime. 'I his tneans that not only my stable tmt my saf has been robbed and there is a tiait >r within ui) it *." Dr. 'l. icy. ab.-iji'le 1 iu « uti mula tlon of Miss Flower's radinht fitee, iiikl in the effort t<> make his own words eloquent, hail no ears for thone of others. lie never heeiled the trader's excited outburst. He only saw her suddenly flinch, suddenly pale, then sway. His ready arm was around her in a twinkling. 11l a twinkling she twisted free from, his undesired clasp. "Just tny foot turned—a pebble!" she gasped. But when, all assiduity, Tracy would have seated her nil the horse block and examined the delicate ankle, she refused straightway, and with almost savage emphasis, and with rigid lips, from which all loveli ness had tied, bade bins lead her home, where, despite protest and ap peal, personal ami professional, she dismissed him ourtly. CIIAI'TEB VI. Ray's gallant half hundred, as has been said, took the route for the north at break of day. Before them spread the open prairie; apparently level and unbroken for full five miles to the front and either flank, the dis tant slopes and ridges bounding the level expanse growing more distinct with every moment, and presently lighting up in exulting radiance in response to the rosy blushes of the eastward sky. Scorning the dusty stage road, the troop commander pointed to a distant height just visi ble against the northward horizon, bade the leading guide march straight on that; then gave the order, "Bight by twos," that lie might the more readily note the gait and condition of every horse and the bearing and equipment of his rider. There was still time to weed out the weaklings of either class should any such there be. liiding slowly along the left flank, one after another, he carefully scanned every man and mount in his little de tachment, then, at quicker pace, passed around to the eastward side of the column, and as critically, carefully studied them from that point of view. A light of quiet satis faction shone in his fine, dark eyes, as he finished, for, next to his wife and children, that troop was Bay's supreme delight. The preliminary look-over by lantern light had been all sufficient. This later inspection on the move revealed not a steed amiss, not an item of equipment either misplaced or lacking. As has been said, Bay's senior subaltern was on detached service. His junior, Mr. Clayton, had joined but the year before, and this threw Mr. Field in comn and of the leading platoon and to the side of the leading guide. Now, as the senior officer took the head of column and Mr. Clayton fell back to the rear, the si lence of the first inile of march was broken and, though sitting erect in saddle and forbidden to lounge or "slouch," the troop began its morn ing interchange of chaff and com ment. Every mother's son of them rejoiced to be once more afield with a chance of stirring work ahead. "It's time to throw out our ad vance, Field," said Bay, in kindly, cor dial tone, as he scanned the low di vide still some miles ahead and reined in beside the stern-faced young sol dier. "Send Sergeant Scott forward with three men and the same number on each flank—corporals in charge." lie had more than liked Webb's adjutant. He had been bis stanehest friend and supporter among the troop and company commanders, and was eager to befriend him now. lie had expressed no wish to have him sent 011 the hurried move, but well he knew the post commander's reasons and approved his course, .'•till, now that Field was being re moved, for the time at least, from the possibility of an entangling al liance that might prove disastrous, in every way in his power Kay meant to show the mortified, indeed sorely angered, officer that his personal re gard for him had suffered 110 change whatever. If lie could succeed in winning Field's confidence it might well be that lie could bring him to see that there were good and suffi cient grounds for the post command er's action—that for Field's own good, in fact, it was a most desirable move. The soul of loyalty and square dealing him: elf, Bay had never for a moment dream-d that, anything other than a foolish escapade had occurred—a ride by moonlight, per haps, demanded of her devotee by a thoughtless, thoroughbred coquette, whose influence over the young fel low was beginning to mar his use fulness, if not indeed his future pros pects. .lust what to think of .Na nette Flower Bay really did not know. Marion, his beloved better half, was his unquestioned authority in all such matters, and it was an uncommon tenet of that young ma tron never to condemn until she had cause. Instinctively she shrank from what she had seen of Miss Flower, even though her woman's eye re joiced in the elegance of Miss Flow er's abundant, toilets; and conscious of her intuitive aversion, she would utter no word that might later prove unjust. Oddly enough, that instinct ive aversion was shared by her clos est friend and neighbor, Mrs, I'.lake; but, as yet, the extent of their con demnation had found vent only in the half whimsical, half petulant ex |H'i"~.sion on part of the younger lady I !li ke's beautiful wife, "I wish her name weren't so near like mine," for ' Nan" had been her pet name almo i from babyhood. Vaguely «<■!»- :-ciou, «. re ih y both, t! • e lords of creation, M>- "s. I'jakc ami Kay. that the ladies (if their love did not ap prove of Mi- Flower, but Kay had i i Idea forth without ever ir.ddng or knowing why, and so, unknowing, win ill prepared to grapple with the problem set bi fore him. It is en ier to stein a torn nt with a shiiirlc than in c.iir.iiit. a lever that hin itiui 1* & islm iv. CAMBRON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903 Without n word of reply, Field reined out of column, glanced along the* double tile of his platoon, nod ded a signal "fall out" to Sergeant Scott, and the men nearest him at the front, merely said "advance puard," and then proceeded to choose his corporals and men for Hankers. No need to tell Scott what to do! lie had been leading scouts in Arizo na long ere Field had even dreamed of West Point. In live minutes, rid ing at easy lope, carbines advanced, three little parties of four troopers each were spreading far out to the front and flank, guarding the little column against the possibility of sud den assault from hidden foe. And at this moment the situation was grave in the extreme. There had been bad blood and frequent collision between the cattlemen, herders, "hustlers"—especially hus tlers and the hunting parties of the Sioux and the Northern Cheyenne, who clung to the Big Horn range and the superb surrounding country with almost passionate love and with jealous tenacity. There had been ag gression on both sides, then blood shed, then attempts on part of fron tier sheriffs to arrest accused or sus pected red men, and equally deter mined and banded effort to prevent arrest of accused and identified whites. 15y due process of law, as administered in the days whereof we write, the Indian was pretty sure to get the worst of every difference, and therefore, preferred, not unnatur ally, his own time-honored methods of settlement. In accordance there with, had they scalped the sheriff's posse that had shot two of their "TOGETHER Til ICY WERE CROUCH ING UP ALONG THE EASTWARD PACE OF A BILLOWING HILLOCK." young braves who had availed them selves of a purposely given chance to escape, and then iu their undis criminating zeal, the Sioux had opened fire from ambush on Plod der's hunting parties and the chop pers at the wood camp, who defend ed themselves as best they could, to the end that more men, red and white, were killed. The Indians ral lied in force and closed in about Fort Keeclier, driving the survivors to shelter within its guarded lines, and then, when Plodder needed every man of his force to keep the foe at respectful distance, so that his bul lets could not reach the quarters occupied by the women and children at the post, there reached him by night a runner from the stage sta tion far over to the southeast, on a dry fork of tlie Powder, saying that the north and southbound stages had taken refuge there, with only ten men, all told, to stand off some 50 warriors, and therefore imploring as sistance. Not daring to send a troop, Plodder called for volunteers to bear dispatches lo Maj. Webb, at Frayne, and Pat Kennedy, with half a dozen brave lads, had promptly stepped forward. Kennedy had managed to slip through the encircling Sioux by night, and to reach Fort Frayne after a daring and almost desperate ride. Then Kay was ordered forth, first to raise the siege at the stage station, then, either to hold that im portant relay ranch or goon to re inforce Plodder, as his judgment and the situation might dictate. He knew enough of the stout adobe walls of the corral on the Dry Fork, and of the grit of the few de fenders, to feel reasonably sure that, with ammunition, provisions and wa ter in plenty, they could easily hold out a week if need be against the Sioux, so Ion;* as they fought on the defensive and the Indians were not strongly reinforced. He reasoned that Slabber and his people were probably gene to strengthen the at tack, and that having an hour's start at least, and riding faster, they would ovt there somewhat ahead of hint. lint one of his own old sergeants, a veteran of "() years in the cavalry, v.n.i now stationuiaster on the Dry Fork, and all the Sioux from the Platte to Paradise could'nt stampede old Jim Kelly. Many a forced march had Kay made in the past, and well lie knew that the surest way to bring liis horses into action, strong and sound at. the finish, was to move , "slow and steady" at. the start, to move at the walk until the horses were calm anil quiet, was his rule. Then on this bright September day would come the alternating trot and lope, with brief halts to reset sad dles; then, later still, the call upon >i willing men anil mount for stis tulii'd '• tV »rt. and by sunset lie and tin* I'M 1 en nit 112•! riding in. tri umphant, t • the rescue, even 1 hough -•tali I- hill »•••( I.oulil eek to Inu tile way. And "ilint Slabber n cut to watch the road. If not to block ii. I evident before the hmd Oi the col umn Ijclm lt the gradual 1 cut "112 .Mi cell - u liii'ge, fi in whose sharp I cr »t the little hand evuld lukc their Inst look, fur ftio time, r.f li'nst, nt tlie diKtuti t vviilln of FriiyiH". Smni'- wlii-re toward neven-thirty, Co. poral Connors' foremost man, fur out on j tin* left tlsmk, ro ,n>f suddenly over jit low divide, caught sight of a hon | net oil warrior bending flat over his j excited pony and lashing that nimble, fleet-footed creature to innd gallop ! ill the effort to reach the cover of the | projecting point of bluft across the shallow ra\inc that cut iu toward the ! foothills. Stone, the trooper, lifted I his campaign hat on high once, and I then lowered his arm to the hori zontal, hat in hand, pointing in the direction the darting savage was seen, and thus, without a syllable having been spoken at the front, word was passed into Hay that one Indian had been sighted far out to the northwest. "They may try to hold us among the breaks of the Mini Pusa," said lie, to his still unreconciled second in command. Field had been civil, re spectful, nut utterly uncommunica tive in his replies to the captain's repeated cordialities. Any attempt to even remotely refer to the causes that led to his being ordered out with the detachment had bt en met with chilling silence. Now, how ever, the foe had been seen and could be counted onto resist if his rallied force much exceeded that of the troop, or to annoy it by long range lire if too weak to risk other encounter. The command halted one moment at the crest to take one long, lingering look at the JJOW far distant, post beyond the l'latte; then, swinging again into saddle, moved briskly down into the long, wide hol low between them and the next di \ide, well nigh three miles across, and as they reached the low ground and traversed its little draining gully, a muttered exclamation "book there!" from the lips of the iirst sergeant, called their attention again to the far left front. Stone, tho trooper who had reported the first Indian, had turned his horse over to the second man, as had the corporal on that flank, and together they were crouching up along the eastward face of a billowing hillock, while, straight to the front Sergeant Scott, obedient to a signal from his left hand man, was speeding diagonally along the rise to the north, for all three advance troopers had halted and two were cautiously dismount ing. Kay watched one moment, with kindling eyes, then turned to his young chief of platoons: "Take your men. Field, and be ready to support. There's something behind that second ridge!" CHAPTER vrr. As Webb had predicted, even be fore nine o'clock, came prompt, spir ited response from Laramie, where the colonel had ordered the four troops to prepare for instant march, and had bidden the infantry to be ready for any duty the general m'glit order. From Omaha—department headquarters—almost on the heels of the Laramie wire came cheery word from their gallant chief: "Coming to join you noon train to day. Cheyenne 1:I!0 to-morrow. Your action in sending Kay's troop approved. Hold others in readiness lo move at a moment's notice. Wire further news North l'latte, Sidney or ("heyenno to meet me." Ever> body, of course, was aware by eight o'clock that Field had gone with Kay, and while no officers pre sumed to ask if it was because Kay, or Field, had applied for the detail, no woman would have been restrained therefrom by any fear of Webb. Well lie realized this fact, and, dodging the first that sought to waylay him on the walk, he had later intrenched himself, as it were, in his office, where Dade, lilake and the old post surgeon had sat with him in solemn conclave while Kill llay brought his clerk, bar keeper, storekeeper, I'ete, the general utility man, and even "Crapaud," t lie ha If breed, to swear in succession they had no idea who could have tampered with either the safe or the stables. Closely had they been cross-ex amined; and, going away in turn, they told of the nature of the cross examination; yet to no one of their number had been made known what had occurred to cause such close questioning, llay had been forbidden to speak of it, even to his household. The offieers-of-tlie-day were sworn to secrecy. Neither Wilkins nor the act ing adjutant was closeted with the council, and neither, therefore, could do more than guess at the facts. Yet that somebody knew, ii> oart at least, the trend of suspicion, was at once apparent to Webb and his councilors I when, about nine o'clock, he took Make and Dade to s>e those sig nificant "bar shoe" hoof prints, livery one of them hart disappeared. "liy jovc!" said Webb, "1 know now I should have set a sentry with orders I to let no man walk <*~ ride about I here. See! lie's used his foot to smear this and • this —and here again!" LTo Be Continued.] Ton PrevloiiM. When l)r. Sewell, for many years warden of New college, Oxford, was seriously ill, about a year ago, the fellows of the college, and. Indeed, all his friends, despaired of his life. The senior fellow at tho time, wishing to have all things in order, wrote to the home seer tary fir | leave to bury the warden iu the col | lege chapel. IJefore the next colle.:n meeting i the warden had recovered, lie pre sided at the meeting, and with no lit.- . tie enjoy UK lit read out the hom • of fice': letter permitting bis own bu ; ii.ii. "It i'Ue me nrreitt pleasure," said , lie, "lo congratulate the senior fcl low on his admirable promptitude •iiiil energy. I cannot, however, 1 ruthfulh ii \ that 1 i ret that boil, 'were w.i 'l'd,"—l'iipUc Up'tiion. J-^ennsylvanid RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE HAIL ROAD DIVISION. In firrct May 21, 1903. TRVINS LEAVE KMPOIUUM KAHTWAKD 816 A. M. Week dV'illiumsport to j Philadelphia an 1 pa«H-ri|{erc laches'Voni KatiO to Pnila Iclplna and W'tliia nsport to ball more and Washington. 1 ii.Zb P. M. (Emporium Junction) dai'y for Sun bury, Hariislur; ami princpil intermediate sUitioim, urri in • at Philade.phia, 7:32 p.m.; New York, 10:2.! p. 111.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.; Washington, 8:35, p. in, VeNtibukd Hurler cars and passenger ci ac us, UuH'alo to Pliila delnhia and Wunliin tun 3"0 I'. M.—daily ior ITar isburg and intermediate st:.tio is, arming at 1 hiladel- Pbia, I.M A. M. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore. 2:*.'o \. .M Washington, 3:30 A.M. Pullman sle ping c i.sfrom Man isburgt il'hii aiielplua and New York. Philadelpbi i pas senj, Williaiuspirl to Washington. Passenger cars from Krie to Philadelphia and Wiliiainsport to Baltimore. 12:0 i A. M. (Emporium Juncti >n),daily for .Sun bury, Harriiburg an i principal ir . rmediate stations, arr.ving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m.; New York, »:3J a. m., weei day*; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington, 8:30 a. m. Vestibnled liuli'et Sleeping Cars and Passenger coiclies, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M.—Emporiuai Junction— daily lor Erie, Kidgway, and week days for Du- Bois, Clermont and intermediate stations. 10 30 A. M. —Daily for Krie and week days for Dußois an lintermediatestations. 823 P. M. —Week days Kane and intermediate stations. EIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Weekdays.) bouTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD P. M. A. M. A. M.l P. M. I*. M. P. M 8 2>j 11 0 . 6 001 Kane [l2 25 3 I's 8 25 3 4i ll 2i ( 6 22].. ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 1)4 35j j11 33 0 3lij .Johnßonburg.. 9 55, 233 7 A 9 __ _ _ _ 4 10 12 1C 7 00;.. .Ridgway 9 30 * 15 7 30 42012 20 7 11..Mi1l Haven... 920 204 720 43012 SO 721 \. Croyland.... 9 1 0 1 54 709 4 1:4 12 33 7 25..Shorts Mills.. 906 151 705 4 1.7 12 36 7 2-t1... Blue Rock... 902 147 701 4U12 10 7 3l| Carrier 857143 657 4f112 ro 7 1 i'.Brockwayvilie. 849 133 647 4 412 r .4 7 47*...Lanes Mills.. 841 128 643 7 Sl'.McMinns Sra't. 840 : G3B 50: 103 7 SlJ.Harveys Run.. 8 35; 119 6 .'ls 5 1 110 8 o)l..FallsCreek... 8 S'" 115 6 !i0 5 215 125 8 lt| Du!)i is 8 10 1 0)1 6 10 5 12 1 15 8 05'..Falls Creek... S 6 53 1 15 IS 110 5 27 I 32 8 18'.Uejtnoldfcville.. I 6 39 12 52 6 15 600 1 59 8 451. ■ Brook vi lie .. 5 6 a> 12 21 5 119 645 2 3S 9 335 New Bethlehem I 11 17 4 50 7 2'. 121 10 10]... Red Itank.... 1 11 10 4 05 945530 12 35J... .Pittsburg ... J 900 130 P. > . P. M. P. M." [A. M. A. M.| P. M, HI FFA'.O & ALLEGHENY VALLEY l)l\ ISI .V. I.iav E.nrorirm Junction lor Port Allegany, O can, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Ttoi i No. 107, dally, 4:05 A. M. Tia n No 115. daily 4:15 p. M. Ti: ins leav; Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Coudersporl, Smethport, Eldred, Bradlord.Olcanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for po'uts East and West. Train No l l,week days, 8:30 A.M. Tra 11 N'o. li>.t,week days 1:40 P. M. Tail No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chnutiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. I STATIONS. 109 113 101 ICS 107 001 J! : ■ 1 1 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,. .Lv. f6 15 +9 00 t13,l ''sos t 9 00 Bed Bank ' 9 28 11 10 4 05 755 11 10 I.awsonham, 940 >1122 4 18 807 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 1 50 8 37 11 55 Brookville 1G 05 11 00 12 24 5399 22 12 41 Reynoklsville, 639 11 32 12 52 6159 50 114 Falls Creek 653 11 4S 1130 30 leos 129 Dußois 700 til 55 125 6 -10 1010 J1 35 Sabula 7 1 2 1 37 6 52 j* Pen n field \ 7 30 1 55 7 10 S5 Bennezette 8 01 2 29 7 44 & Driftwood 18 40 13 05 fB2O ? via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. *9 50 t3 45 Emporium, Ar. FlO 30 t4 10 _ A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. M« WESTBOUND. -jj - j STATIONS. 108 106 102 lit-—llO I 912 _J 1 ' I Via P. &E. Div; A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M p. n . Emporium, Lv.l +8 15 t3 20 Driftwood, Ar.. itfl 00 fl 00 .... Via L. O. Div I i I .... Driftwood, Lv.; 16 10 11110 f5 50 .'lennezette,.... j 645 11 45] 620 Pennfleid, ; 7 8012 20 7 00 Sabula, 12 30 7 is Dußois *fi 10 8 00 12 55 t5 05 7 35 J4 10 Falls Creek 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 631 81s 1 29 527 758 430 Brookville 7 05 S 45 1 59 6 00 +8 30 5 00 New Bethle'm. 751 930 238 645 545 Laivsonliaill, ... 8 21 9 57 f3 OS 7 14 . . . 6 18 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 112.15 +5 30 19 45 J9 30 A. M. I'. M. I'. 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. jFlag Slop. For Time Tables and further information, ap r 'y to Ticket Agent. W. W. AITERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. 10 8 4 6 2 STATIONS. P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 7 05 j 11 36 Colemai '3 21 00 »11 41 Burtville, »U 30 7 16 1147 Roulette, 340 .... 725 11 55 Knowlton's, 45 UJ *ll 59 Mina 3 59 7 3". 12 05 Olmsted, * I 05 *7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds 00 •••■ *l2 13 _ . , t Ar. 420 A. M. 745 12 15 Coudersport. j I 1"» °" *1 05 Frlnk's 025 *6 10 »1 12 , Colesburg *6 40 .... *6 17 120 Seven Bridges *6 45 *6 21 *1 24 Raymonds'* ; *7 o) *S 30 135 Gold, ... 705 636 141 Newfleld 00 I 4.5 Newtieid Junction, 737 645 150 Perkins *7 40 '6 4H *1 53 Carpenter's, 7 4'l 00 *1 57 Cr0we11'5,....... .... ..... 7 50 ..... *6 53 *2 01 Ulysses Ar 805 705 210 1..... I A. M.l I ; P. M. WHTVARP* i 8 j STATIONS. A. M. P. M A. M. 1 1 Dlvsses Lv. 720 2 '.'s 010 ..... Cro well's, *7 27 •'.! U • 9 P. Carpenter's ■' ••• , Perkins. 32 -3, .126 i j SewtielliJuiution 7M7 24 ' 0 .J Newllei.l *7 ii 240 " .... I Gold. ••• Raymond's • 11 ■* :i Bridges '< '1 *" * lll ■' C ,i,., r .. *s i i t'i i . ■ lo fiink's, *' 12*1 '7 *lO 20 Nor.htloudersport. . . |M 'g J»| .jouiVriport j ~s , n )' n k ii- 1 • ' U. ile'ie. 847 021 I ' I'llitv.llv. •• » « 11 ~ *g at i " I'olt \ I . UIV, ... #I * «10 221 •112 i i,/ stiltons. ( Tr*li»» do not »|l>P < . Train No».3*i.dl# 3ftrry r>an«cng<*r9. Tains t and 10 do. Trunin run on Eastern .Standard Time. Connections—At (JlysM?* with Full ttiook R'f •or points north and south, At li. «V H. Jure tion with iiullalo & Hutttjuehannak. R. north for Wellsville, south for Ualeton ami An.soniu. Afc , I'ort Allegany with W. N. Y.& P. It. K.. north i f° r Butlalo. Oiuan, Bradford and Hmethpori} loulh for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., points. A. McCLURE Wen'Jttupt. Coudersport, Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Effect June 23, 1902. ■ pi. re i.' V'r l'vi' a t ! Buffalo ar.d Suaquchanna R.«iroad ul QMMMH. "The Urand Scenic Route." READ DOWN. ~ A.M. P. M. P.MJA.M U K'tingrfmt.. J 12 10 7 30| 9 10 Austin 6 35 1 OS 8 00 9 50 ....C05t01i0..... G 41 1 14 1 ....Wharton 6 56l 1 26 3 10 Cross Fork Jet. 7 33 2 09 121 Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15 fierniania, [ ; 2 47 5 15 Lv. }Oaieton, •••:,■ •••••* j? " ;;;;; Gaines Jet 836 306 11 .. .Westfleld.... 9 13 3 43 ! .... ; .. Knoxviile.... 9 26 3 56 j I Osceola Osceola 9 36 4 06 I 1 ... .Elkland .... 9 41 4 11 ! i s lr. .Addison.... 10 13 413 j ! j A. M. p. M.I I i I I i I I —HEAD UP. jA. M. P. M.IP. M. P. M. IP. If. • r.K't'ng Smt... 845 710 12 25 Austin, 8 00 6 43 11 58 8 45 ....Costello j I 6 31 j 11 49 8 36 ...Wharton,... 1 6 24 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'et, 15 40 7 25 10 -58 7 40 Corbett, .15 15 6 44 10 34 7 15 ...Germania,... 5 07 j 6 31 10 26 7 07 dp..Oaieton P.M. 5 00 6 25 ar. " 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00 ... Gaines, ...; 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47 ...Westfleld,... 1 6 11 12 11 8 16 6 11 ...Knoxvllle ... 5 55 11 55 8 00 ! 5 55 ....Osceola, 546 11 46 751 i 548 ....Elkland 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison, 6 10 11 10 7 15 5 10 P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M P. M. 1 1 I I !••••.; •%» Head down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M.I ATM. P. M. si 21 7 00 lv.. Ansonia ..ar 9 40 H 20 II .. Mauhatien... 9 54 8 35 9 07 South Gaines,. 9 57 8 39 P.M. 859 637 ..Gaines June.. 959 842 1 6 30 1 05 lv / ualelon | ar 10 10 4 45 ' 7 46 2 24 Khongo I 8 63 3 43 1 8 C 6 2 46 dp Wellsville ar 8 110 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 «r Cros« Fork dp 11 50 5 45 2 10 P.M. I i\ M. I I A.M. I A.M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnnnialioning, Ar 140 ICS 8 15 | 1 40 lar Wharton !v | 300 I 9 53 All trains run dailj epi Sunday. "Sundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.'_Div. lor all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y C.& II R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, ea.'t for CTi.vsses. At Genesee tor 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'P. R. R.—P. &E. Piv. II.H.GARDINER.Gcn'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y VV. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt. Galeton. P«. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag*t. 9 Galeton, Pa. BuHincNS Car;>oititii>' :ils ".1 1 * ; 1 ■■-. 11ii>■■ will be pa 1 to the guests patronising this uotel. 27-17 ly MAY GOULD, TRACK KR OP PIANO, iiAlt.Mi'NV ANOTIII'OKV, Al'o d* alfi ma: the P ••• ular «ln-et li.ii.it, Diiiitoriinii, Pa. TVhoiarstaui b< ;ti 1 at i..\ home on •tri