6 THE ORGAN GRINDER. The rattle and roar of a dusty street. In the glare of the noonday nun, The hopeless lag in the dragging feet Of the tollers with toll ne'er done: Vet ft sudden light shines in wearied eyes, And the i are-lined faces smile As the humble minstrel Ills handle plies— And they hear—and forget a while. The monkey—gay in his coat of red— Importunes Ills copper fee. While the children, grimy and gutter bred, Dance in riotous gayety; There's a mercy lies in the stolid grind, And It lifts the listeners far A moment, on wings of magic wind, From the squalor of things that are. And the pallor and squalor are all ?orgot In the wheeze of a threadbare tune That makes of the alley a beauty spot. With the charm of a day in Ju>ie Seeming to freshen the musty air— To make it a thing anew— l.ike a field of corn with its tasseled hair That the breeze blows whlsp'ring through. But the moments fly and the tune 1b done— And the light In the sick eyes fades Like the dying glow of the setting sun Ere the gloom of the black night's shades: Gud's poor had need of a breathing space— But to be for a moment free In the tender spell that was cast by grace Of a sidewalk minstrelsy. —Olin L. Lyman, iu Youth's Companion. | A Daughter I of the Sioux 1 By GEN. CHARLES KING. Copyright, 190£, by The Jloh&rt Company. CHAPTER XI. The noonday sun was staring hotly down, nil hour later, on a stirring picture of frontier warfare, with tluit clump of cottdnwoods as the central feature. Well for Ray's half hun dred, that brilliant autumn morning, that their leader had had so many a year el' Indian campaigning! lie now seemed to know by instinct every scheme of his savage foe and to act accordingly. Ever since the command had come in sight of the Elk Tooth the conviction had been growing on Kay that Stablier must have received many accessions and was counting on the speedy coming of others. The signal smokes across the wide valley; the frequent essays to tempt his advance guard to charge and chase; the boldness with which the Indians showed on front and flank; the daring pertinacity with which they clung to the stream bed for the sake of a few shots at the foremost troopers, relying, evidently, on the array of their comrades be yond the ridge to overwhelm any force that gave close pursuit; the fact that other Indians opened on the advance guard and the left flank ers, and that a dozen, at least, tore away out of the sandy arroyo the moment they saw the line start at the gallop —all these had tended to convince the captain that now, at last, when he was miles from home ami succor, Iho Sioux stood ready in abundant force to give him desper ate battle. To dart on in chase of the three warriors would simply result in the scattering of his own people and their being individually cut off and strick en down by circling swarms of their red foes. To gather bis men and at tempt, to force the passage of the Elk Tooth ridge meant certain de struction of the whole command. The Sioux would lie only too glad to scurry away from their front and let them through, and then in liig circle whirl all about him, pouring in a concentric tire that would lie sure to hit some, at least, exposed as they would lie on the open prairie, while their return shots, radiating wildlv at the swift-darting warriors, would lie almost as sure to miss, lie would soon lie weighted down with wounded, refusing to leave tliern to be butchered; unable, therefore, to move in any direction, and so com pelled to keep up a shelterless, hope less light until, otic by one. he and his gallant fellows fell, pierced liy Indian lead, and sacrificed to the t.calping knife as were Custer's iillO a decade before. No, Kay knew too much of fron tier strategy to lie so caught. There stood the little grove of dingy green, u prairie fortress, if one knew hmv tn use it. There in the sand of the stream bed, by digging, were I hey sure to liiul water for the wounded, if wounded there had to lie. There by the aid of a few hastily thrown Intrenchmculs lie could have a little plains fort and lie rcad,> to repel even nil attack in force. Horses could bo herded in the depths of the sandy shallow . Men could lie distributed in big circle through the tree, and along the bank; uinl, with abundant rations In their huvci acl, and water to be had for the digging, they could hold out like heroe' until reli !' should com* from the south. Ohvioiish, therefore, tie cotton* •wood grove was the place, urn) thither at thundering charge Field 1 i. ii. ■ i. waved on tiie ecoiiil, nil hands cheer ing with glee lit sight of the llittti* billing wildly away up the north ward fttojic. |en men in Hue. fur ■ v %\ i rt* i ill rif bt furH ifd t*»tH (be Indian from the boitom .ml x*l44n «„ at 41 ■ till. , but. if menaced by superior numbers, to fall back at the gallop, keeping well away from the front of the grove, so that the lire of its garrison might not lie "masked." The ten had dart ed after the scurrying warriors, full half way to the beginning of the slope, and then, just as Kay had pre dicted, down came a cloud of bril liant foemcn, seeking to swallow the little ten alive. Instantly their ser geant leader whirled them about and, pointing the way, led them in wide circle, horses well iu hand, back to the dry wash, then down into its sandy depths. Here every trooper sprang from saddle, and with the rein looped on the left arm, and from the shelter of the straight, still' banks, opened sharp lire 011 their pursuers, just as Clayton's platoon, dismounting at the grove, sprang to the nearest cover and joined in the fierce clamor of carbines, liacing down the slope at top speed as were the Sioux, they could not all at once check the way of their nimble mounts, and the ardor of the chase had carried them far down to the flats before the fierce crackle began. Then it was thrilling to watch them, veering, circling, sweeping to right or left, ever at furious gallop, throw ing their lithe, painted bodies behind their chargers' necks, clinging with one leg and arm, barely showing so much as an eyelid, yet yelping and screeching like so many coyotes, not one of their number coming within 400 yards of the slender lighting line in the stream bed; some of them, in deed, disdaining to stoop, riding de fiantly along the front, firing wildly as they rode, yet surely and gradu ally guiding their ponies back to the higher ground, back out of harm's way; and, in live minutes from the time they had flashed into view, com ing charging over the mile away ridge, not a red warrior was left on the low ground—only three or four luckless ponies, kicking in their last struggles or stiffening on the turf, while their riders, wounded or un hurt, had been picked up and spirited away with the marvelous skill only known to these warriors of the plains. Then Kay and his men had time to breathe and shout laughing comment and congratulation. Not one, as yet, was hit or hurt. They were secure for the lime in a strong positi. n, and had signally whipped off the lirst as sault of the Sioux. Loudly, excitedly, angrily these latter were now conferring again far up the slope to the north. At least 100 in otic concourse, they were hav ing hot discussion over the untoward result of the dash. Others, obedient to orders from the chief were circling far out to east and west and cross ing the valley above and below the position of the defense. Others, still, were galloping back to the ridge, where, against the sky line, strong bodies of warriors could be plainly seen, moving excitedly to and fro. Two little groups slowly making their way to the crest gave no little comfort to the boys in blue. Some, at least, of the charging force had been made to feel the bite of the cavalry weapon and were being borne to the rear. I'ut no time was to be wasted. Al ready from far up the stream bed two or three Indians were hazard ing long-range shots at the grove, and Kay ordered all horses into a bend of the ''wash," where the side lines were whipped from the blanket straps and the excited sorrels se curely hoppled. Then, here, there and in a score of places along the bank and again at the edge of the cottonwoods, men had been assigned their stations and bidden to lind cover for themselves without delay. Many burrowed in the soft and yield ing soil, throwing the earth forward in front of them. Others utilized fallen trees or branches. Some, two or three piled-saddles and blanket rolls into a low barricade, and all, while crouching about their work, watched the feathered warriors as they steadily completed their big cir cle far out 011 the prairie. Ilullets came whistling now fast and fre quently, nipping off leaves and twigs and causing many a fellow to duck instinctively and to look about him, ashamed of his dodge, yet sure of the fact that time had been in the days of the most hardened veteran of the troop when lie, too, knew what it was to shrink from the whistle of hostile lead. 11 would be but a mo ment or two, tliev all understood, before the foe would decide 011 the next move; then every man would be needed. Meantime, having stationed Field on the north front, with orders to note every movement of the Sioux, and having assigned Clayton to the minor duty of watching the south front and (lie Hanks, Itay was moving cheerily among his men, speeding from cover to cover, suggesting here, helping there, alert, even joy ous in manner. "We couldn't have a better roost, lads," he said. "We can stand oil double their number easy. We can hold out a week if need lie, hut yoll bet the major will lie reaching out after us before we're two days older. Don't waste your hot-. Coax tlieni close iu. Don't lire at a galloping Indian beyond -lihj yard It's waste of powder ami 1 hecrlly, joyously they answered t*i 111. these hi eotnraih >, his soldier children, 11011 who hull fougtil with I mi, 111 hiiv of tlit it* number, in u llozen ti• '■ I , und no u who would land l.y him, their dark-eyed little captain, to the hc»t, Even the >oiing '•*! trooper of tin* 'o seemed In piled by the easy, lllllghillg eolill ilt nee of the lighter Inart* Ullioiiir 1 heir number, «»f the grim, matter , , ■ t . ' ■ !I • >h>it the India hi- seemed so ill tided in niiwl an to the nest (Move. Titer* ' ■> mm !■ id u lug it*d much iii»- CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903 pntotlon £f'>ini»- on in that stun jr.- council l<» the north. Slubber'* braves un<l Linne Wolf's followers Heemcil bitterly at o«ltls, fur old hands in the fast-j?rowing rifle pits pointed out on one side as many as hall' a. dozen of the former's war riors whom they recognized and knew by siffht, while l£ay, studying the shifting concourse through his glasses, could easily see Stabber himself raging among them in vio lent altercation with a tall, superb ly built and bedizened young brave, a sub-' liief. apparently, who for his part, seemed giving Stabber as good as he got. Lame Wolf was not in sight at all. lie might, still be far from the scene, and this tall warrior be acting its his representative. Hut whoever or whatever he was he had hearty following. More than three fourths of the wrangling warriors in the group seemed backing him. Ray, after a few words to Sergt. Winsor, crawled over beside his si lent and absorbed young second in command, and, bringing his glasses to bear, gazed across a low parapet of sand long and fixedly at the tur bulent throng 1,000 yards away. "It's easy to make out Stabber," he presently spoke. "One can almost hear that foghorn voice of his. Rut who the mischief is that red villain opposing him? I've seen every one of their chiefs in the last five years. All are men of 40 or more. This fel low can't be a big chief. He looks long years younger than most of 'em, old Lame Wolf, for instance, yet he's cheeking Stabber as if lie owned the whole outfit." Another long stare, then again: "Who the mischief can he be?" Xo answer at his side, and Ray, with the lenses still at his eyes, took no note for the moment that Field remained so silent. Out at the front the excitement increased. Out through the veil of surging war riors. the loud-voiced, impetuous brave twice burst his way, and seemed at one and the same time, in his superb poise and gesturings, to be urging the entire body to join him in instant. assault oil the troops, and hurling taunt and anathema on the besieged. Whoever lie was, he was in a veritable fury. As many as half of tin; Indians seemed utterly carried away by his fiery words, and with much shouting and gesticulation and brandishing of gun and lance, were yelling appro bation of his views and urging Stab ber's people to join them. More fu rious language followed and much dashing about of excited ponies. "Have you ever seen that fellow be fore," demanded Ray, of brown-eyed Sergt. Winsor. who had spent, a life time on the plains, but Winsor was plainly puzzled. "1 can't say for the life of me, sir," was the answer. "1 don't know him at all—and yet—" "Whoever he is, by Jove," said Ray, "he's a bigger man this day than Stabber. for he's winning the tight. .Vow, if he only leads the dash as he does the debate, we can pick him oIT. Who are our best shots on this front?" and eagerly he scanned the few faces near him. "Webber's tip top and good for anything under 500 yards when he isn't excited, and Sfoltz, he's a keen, cool one. No! not you, llogan." laughed the com mander, as :i freckled faced veteran popped his head up over a nearby parapet of sand, and grinned his de sire to be included. "I've never seen the time you could hit what you aimed at. Slip out of that hole and find Webber and tell him to come here —and you take his burrow." Where upon Hogan, grinning rueful acquies cence in his commander's criticism, slid backwards into the stream bed and. followed by the chaff of the three or four comrades near enough to catch the words, went crouching from post to post in search of the desired marksman. "You used to be pretty sure with the carbine in the Tonto Hasin when we were after Apaches, sergeant," continued Ray. again peering through the glasses. "I'm mistaken in this fellow if he doesn't ride well within range, and we must make an exam ple of him. 1 want four first-class shots to single him out." "The lieutenant can beat the best I ever did, sir," said Winsor, with a lift of th hand toward the hat brim, as thotlg.i in apology, for Field, silent throughout the brief conference, had half risen on his hands and knees and was edging over to the left, ap parently seeking to reacli the shelter of :i little hummock close to the bank. "Why, surely. Field," was the quick reply, as Ray turned toward his jun ior. "That will make it complete." Hut a frantic burst of yells and war whoops out at the front put sudden stop to the words. The throng of warriors that had pressed so close about Stabber and the opposing ora tor seemed all in an instant to split asunder, and with trailing war bon net and followed by only two or three of his braves, the former lashed lii way westward and swept angrily out of the ruck and went circling ttwuy toward the crest, while, with loud aeehimatlon, brandishing shield ami I; -.i •• and ritte in wuperb barbaric tableau, the warriors lined up iu front of the victorious young leader who, high in his stirrups, with one mftguiiicciii red arm uplifted, be gan lioiitinu in the sonorous tongue of il|e Sioux some urgent instruc tion*. down from the di-tunt crest ••uuie other brines as though to meet ami a k .Slabber expluuuli< 'ii of his Ir.n . i) ihlii'o tin- lii I I llowii ruiue u do/en other , s<>Uiiii brines mad for (tattle, eii.' i to join the ranks of thi<4 new leader, and Hay, who had turned on Field mice iiiotv, Hxcd his gtussea on thut stalwart. iu*art> >turk naked brllliantl) painted form, foremost of I he Indian arra.T i.nd HOW ,U luu iu lull »a«i unimpeded 4lew. o a it Of i»4*. le cr.cd. "I never snvv that a*-oundrel before, but if it isn't that renegade Red Fox Why, here Field! Take my glass ami look. You were with the commis sioner's eseort last year at the Hlack Hills council. You must have seen him and heard him speak. Isn't this Red Fox himself?" And to Hay's surprise the young officer's eyes were averted, his face pale and troubled, and the answer was a mere mumble—"l didn't meet Fox—there, captain." Tie never seemed to sec the glass held out to him until Ray almost thrust it into his hand and then per sisted with his inquiry. "Look at him anyhow. You may have seen liitn somewhere. Isn't that Red Fox?" And now Ray was gazing straight at Field's half hidden face. Field, the soul of frankness hitherto, the lad who was never known to flinch from the «'3'es of any man, but to answer such challenge with his own—brave, fearless, sometimes even defiant. Now he kept the big binocular fixed on the distant hostile array, but liis face was white, his hand unsteady and his an swer, when it came, was in a voice that Ray heard in mingled pain and wonderment. Could it lie that the lad was unnerved by the sight? In any event, lie seemed utterly unlike himself. "I cannot say, sir. It was dark— or night at all events —the only time I ever heard him." [To Bo Continued.] NOT TOO "SPOONY " \ IJ(He liO\ r Kliinotle of the llo? - - ' IHMMI DII.VH of the \V«*I l-1,0 veil I*oei. Whit tier. Poets do not usually err through reticence; in fact, some of tile most renowned poets are accused of turn ing their emotions too readily into fame and hard cash, and still others are suspected of celebrating their lady-lovers for reasons less of love than of literature and lucre. Even the life-long, unrequited attachment of I'etrareh to Laura, it is occasion ally insinuated, cost him more ink than heartache, after all, saj-s Youth's Companion. With Whittier, gentle, genuine, dig nified and incapable of playing at passion, it was far other wise. In all his poems there is to be found 1 >ut one allusion to liis only grown-up love affair; and a recently published letter to Lucy Larcoin, when she was editor of Our Young Folks, shows that he even had his doubts about ihe child poem, "In School Days." so well-known, so well loved and so often recited, in tvhich he told the fleeting idyl of his boy- i hood. "Dear Friend Lucy. T could not make verses for the pictures, but I send thee herewith a bit, which I am sure is childish, if not childlike. Be i honest with it, and if it seems too spoony for a grave Quaker like my self, don't compromise by printing it. When I get a proof I may see ( something to mend or mar. Thine truly, J. C. W." Fortunately, the poem was neither marred nor mended; Miss Larcom did not consider it as too spoony; and we have preserved in verse the incident of the boyish poet and his little friend, sweet eleven-year-old Lydla Avers, who was sorry that she spelt the word that sent her above him to the head of the class—"Because, i you see, I love you!" The manuscript of this poem and the letter with it were sold the other day for s.">4o. This money, with that brought by the sale of other Whittier manuscripts, SIO,OOO in all. is to be used in maintaining tlie Whittier homestead, scene of "Snowbound" and birthplace of the poet. WANTED NO WORDS. Taciturn EngllMlutiaii Who Ilelieved in Doini; TII1III;H Kutlier Than Talking About Tlioiu. "Speech with him," says a recent clever writer, "was a convenience, like a spoon; he did not use it oftener than was necessary." She was speaking of a taciturn Englishman. Yankees arc usually readier with their tongues, yet once in a while there is a man among them of this same silent kind. Such a one was Keuben .Icuks, of Hentley, says Youth's Companion. One day, when he was passing the ; farmhouse of a neighbor, he saw smoke and sparks rolling upward in considerable volume, lie ' knocked and, nalkii ; unhurriedly into tln4 living room, where the family were gathcrid, remarked, iu his usual tranquil tone; " Fire." They were rather flutter-brained people, and as soon as they realized that the alarm was genuine begun to rush about, collecting both val uables and worthless objects witli impartial haste. Only one of them thought to ask where the fire was. "Chimney." said Reuben. "Roof.'' .Inst then the eldest son, a lanky lud, rushed by. carrying an armful of useless things, ltcuben's hand shot out and seized the boy's oollur. The I rash wii-. thrown on the sofa. "Bucket," aid IJeuben. Then he van ished. The bo\ got a bucket and went up to the where he found lieu lu ll already on the ridge pole with an a\. The jfirls passed up water and the father tan down the road to get help. In.i quarter of au hour he re turned wiih i dozen wiiloui farm lintel*, l> 11 in.- pails; but as the\ reached th<' house u grimly figure slipped from the low eaves to the porch and thence to the ground poili>.|. wiped the perspiration from I.is i'je> ttiih a ooruhed Mb etc utid remarked, brieiljj * Out." I >ennsylvatii& RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIK RAIL KOAD DIVISION. In effect Mav 24. 1901. TRAINS LEAVE KMKHtICM KASTWARD 8 Ift A. M ffMt d* • »r Unwhww Wilkenbirro, Mcranton Ha eton Pot sville, I Harriaburg undiutermerl.iit. tu ..ms arriving at I'hihidelp lia 8.2.1 P. M., Ne>« . ork H.3o!'. M., Baltimore 6 oo P. M., Watthi* {ton 7.15 J'. M. Pullman i'arlor car from tfiiiianuiport to Philadelphia an tpaaaengerc mches •'.oin Kane to Philadelphia and WiUia import to Ualii inoreitnd WauhitiKton. 12:25 P. M. (Emporium Junction) dai'y for Sun burv, Harrinl nr.; and princ pal intermediate stations, a rriv in,' at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.; New York, p. ill.; Hultiniore, |i. in.; Washington, 8:35, p. m. Vestibultd Parlor cars and passe nicer c> ac us, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washin.ton 320 P. M.—daily i U r llar"isburg ar J intermediate -.tutio is, arriving at Ihiladel- Shia, 4.25 A M. New York 7.13 A.M. altimore, 2:20 A. AI. Washington, 3:30 A.M. Pullmansle ping oirsfroni adelphia and New York. Philadelphi» pas sengerscan remai" u sleeper undisturbe i un ti 17:30 A. M. '0 25 P. M Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inter nediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M„ Mew York 9.33 A. M„ weekdays, (10.3! A. M. S ;nday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman si jep ing cars from Erie, Buff Jo and Williamspo tto j Philadelphia and Uuil'alo, YViHiamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. J2:oi A. M. (Emporium Junction),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal it-irniediate stations, arriving at Philadel ihia, 7:22 a. m.; New York, 9:33 a. m., week days; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 5:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction daily for Erie, Kidgway, and week days for Uu- Bois, Clermont and intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M. —Dally for Erie and week days for Dußois andi ntermediatestations. 023 P. M. —Week days Kane and intermediate stations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD It. R. CON NECTIONS. (Weekdays.) BOOTH WABP. Stations. NORTHWARD r* M a A.M. A.M. I'. M. P. M. P. M. 1 00 400 .... Renovo 500 11 4f ill 13| 5 53 ....St. Marys I 2 4l| 9 50 8 2)111 0. H 00! Kane 12 25 3 05 8 28 8 41,11 2-1 6 221.. ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 04 3 sijll 3< 6 301 .Johnsouburg.. 9 &!>, 2 3:3 7 'l9 , - 4-- 4 10 12 10 7 OOV.. Ridgway 930 215 730 42012 20 7 11 ..Mill Haven... 920 2 (il 720 43012 30 7 21'.. Croyland.... 9 10 1 54 709 4 ;>4 12 33 7 25". .Shorts Mills.. 906 151 705 4 12 36 7 2-il.. Blue Rock .. 902 147 701 4 1112 10 731 Carrier 857 1 43 6 57 4 1 12 "0 7 4! .Brockwayville. 849 1 33 647 4 4 12 54 747 ...LanesMills.. 841 1 28 6 43 751 .McMinns Sm't. 8 40 638 50: 103 751 .Harveys Run.. 835 Ilu 635 6 1 110 80) .. Falls Creek,.. 830 1 15! 630 5 251 25 8 13 Du Hois 8 20 1 0'» ti 0 5 12 1 15 8 051.. Falls Creek... 6 53 1 15 6 3C 527 132 8 IH|, Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 6IE 600 1 59 8 451.. .Brookville . 60512 24 53t 6 45 I 3S 9 3.)jNew Bethlehem 11 47 4 3C 7 25 120 10 101.. .Red Bank 11 10 4 05 945-|3O 12 3)1 Pittsburg 900 136 P. k . P. M. P. M." A. M. A. M. P. M. BUFFA'.O & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIMSI .V. I.iav Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, O fan, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Traill No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M. Tra ii No 115. daily 4:15 P. M. Trtlns leav.: Emporium for Keating. Port Allegany, Ooudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo.connecting at Buf falo for po'iits East and West. Train No. 1 U.week days, 8:30 A. M. Tra n No. 103, week days 1:40 P. M. Tiai i No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chuut iiiqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. I|II I j * STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107. 001 I A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,..Lv i +6 15 t9 00 tl3o *505 } 9 00 Red Bank, ! 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10 Lawsonhain. . 9 40 ;1122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 II 47 4 50 8 37 11 55 Brookville t6 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41 Reynoldsville, 639 11 32 12 52 6159 50 1 14 Fails Creek.... 6.53 11 48 1136 30 1005 129 Dußois 700 fll 55 125 640 1010 J1 35 Babula 7 12 1 37 6 52 I* Pennfleld, 7 30 1 55 7 10 ■/, Bennezette,.... 8 04 2 29 7 44 g. Drifiwood f8 40 t3 05 1820 « via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. FlO 30 +4 10 A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. M. WESTBOUND. STATIONS. 108 106 102 111 110 j 942 i Via P. &E. Div A. M A. M A. M. P. M. P. Mr m . i Emporium, Lv.' +8 15 +3 20 .... Driftwood, Ar..| f9 00 ft 00 .... ' Via L. G. Div .... 4 i.... Driftwood, Lv. +6 10 +lllO f5 50 Bennezette,.... 6 43 11 45 6 26 I Pennfield 7 20 12 20 7 00 Sabula 12 39 7 18 Dußois '6 10 8001255 f5 05 735J1 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 8 45 5 45 Lawsonham, .. 821 957 I' 306 714 ... . 618 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 f5 30 . 9 45 ;9 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, iDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only. SFlag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. VV. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. 10 8 4 <1 1 STATIONS. P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 7 05 11 36 Coleman, *3 23 00 "11 41 Burtville, *3 30 7 16 11 47 Roulette, 3 40 7 25 1155 Kuowlton's *3 45 00 ... *ll 59 Mlna 359 735 12 05 1 Olmsted *4 03 *7 38 »12 09 Hammonds, : 00 ! *l2 13 _ , 112 Ar. 420 A. M. 745 12 15 Ooudersport. | Lv 810 600 100 1 North Coudersport *6 15 °° *1 0.5 ' Krlnk's 82) .... *6 10 *1 12 « Seven Bridges, *6 45 .... *8 21 *1 24 „ Raymond*'!,.... *7 00 *6 30 135 1 Gold, 705 636 141 Newfield 00 1 45 Newtield Junction, 737 .... 645 150 Perkins, *7 40 .... **» 48 •! 53 . Carpenter's, 746 00 *1 57 ' Ulysses, Ar 805 705 210 ' I A. m.l 1 | p. m. . ' u KHTWAHO. I » I» I • I"I ■ STATIONS. 1 i A M P. M. A. M. .... Ulysses Lv. 7 20 225 910 ... Orowall'a, *7 27 «2 32* • 19 tor's *2 34 •9 22 .... Parkins *7 82 *2 17 ' 9 2i> .... Newtli'ldlJunctioti, 737 242 932 .... Newtield, »7 41 246 1 Gold. 741 249 940 .... Raymond s *7 19 254 * 947 .... Mevcn Brxigea, .... 01 *3 0* *lO u.! .... Cole.buru, "t "I to rrlak's. "lUlil •}• g North Coudersport, "3 -0 *lO .... 1 Ar » 23 3 30 10 45 ".'oudersiMirt ? p.M. .... < ( Lv. i-» «oo 120 .. ■) Mainni' nds ( Olmsted •-* " 05 *1 II .... Mm > « a.' «10 137 ... . K ■ «lion's, i** *6 17 1 Hi ilfli* M 47 621 »ft ! ..... Hurtv ille *54 Hl* lOf .... 1 Colemsii, ... ** 51 t Poi t All'naiiy. 9os #4O tit .... I*i Ki»«r »lton h I'rAlus do not Mop tl Aom Train Nva 4 #ud 1# flurry naMengcrii Taint i and 10 do. Tram* run on Eastern Htandard Time. Connection*—At Ulysws with Fall Hiook R'y' ror points north and south. At H X M. I tton with iiufl'alo »V SusquehannaK. H. north for wellsville, south for Gaieton and Anaonia. Al Port Allegany with W. N. Y.«fc P. K. K., north for fiutliilo. Oifun, Bradford and Braethport| •out] fbr Keating Summit, Austin, Bmporiuflft ana Penn'a 11. K., points. b.A.McCLUHE Gen'lUupt. Coudersport, Pa. 3'JFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Effect June 23, I'JUZ. ■ .1 '' • v Buffalo and Suiqu.h.nn. Hiilro.. "The Grand Scenic Route." REAt DOWN. A. M. P. M. P. M.I A. M. If K'ting Srat.. 12 10 7 30, 9 10 Austin 6 a r > 1 05 800 950 Costello 6 41 114 ! ....Wharton.... 656 1 26 3 10 Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 4 23 Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15 (lermania, 2 47 5 15 Lv. ) Gaieton, I if' Gaines Jet. s 36 3 06 ...Westfield.... 9 13 3 43 ! I .. Knoxville.... 926 356 1 ... .Osceola « 4 06 ... .Elkland .... 941 4 11 1 Ir. Addison.... 10 13 4 43 11 A. M. P. M.i I 1 ! 11 1 ZKEAD UP. A.M. P. I(.IP. K. p. St.' P. U. ir.K't'ng Smt... M 4.0 710 12 25 ....Austin, 800 6 43'. .1158 .... 845 ....Costello ]..... 6 34' ... 11 19 836 . Wharton 6 24 80411 39 i 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct 6 40 7 25 10 58 7 40 ....Corbett 1 . 5 15' 0 44 10 31 7 15 .. Gernmnia,... 1 507 631 10 261 7 07 dp. Gaieton P.M. 5 00 6 25 ar, " 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 1 12 47 10 00 6 47 ...Westlleld,... 6 11 12 li 8 16 6 11 .. .Knoxville ..., 5 55 11 55 8 00 6 55 ....Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 46 .. .Elkland, 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison 5 10 .... 11 lo 7 15 5 1» p. M. P. H. A. M. A. M. p. M. Head down. Head up. P. M. A.M.I', m. a. m. r. If. I 9 2 700 lv. Ansonia ..ar 9 10 820 ..... 91j .. Manhatten... 954 885 .... 907 .Bouth Gaines, 9 57| 889 p. M. 859 637 ..Gaiues June.. 959 842 8 45 6 25 ar I Gaieton t lv 8 68 6 30 1 05 lv f ualelon | ar 10 10 4 45 .... 647 1 24.... Walton 951 439 I 8 06 2 46 dp Wellsville ar| 8 30 3 20 ; I 1 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. I P. M. I I A. M. I A. M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnarnahoning, Ar I 140 IC£> H 15 | : m | ar Wharton.l\ | 3 0019 5.1 All trains run dailj ej>t Sunday. only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. for all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport. east fbr Ulysses. At Genesee for points on the New York A Pennsylvania It. R. At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east and west. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnarnahoning with'P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. II.II.GARDINER.Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt. Gaieton. Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Gaieton, Pa. Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium. Pa. A businessrelatiiiKto estate,collections.real estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive promptattention. 42-ly. J.C.JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNBY JOHNSON & McNARNEY, A TTO RNEYS-AT-LAW» EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en; rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 85-ly. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All k Inds of building and cut-stone, supp ed ut low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE East Emporium, Pa.. j JOHN L.JOHNSON, Prop'r. / Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite ine patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. 481y K D LFKT VTTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and bard, wood timber lands.alsostumpage&c., and parties desiring either to buy or soil will do well to "all on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, Wn. McGEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popular bouse 1 solicit a share of the publit |.aU ronage. The house is newly fumisheiland U<u« of the best appointed hotels in Cameron count v. .10-1 y. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that j have purchased the old ami popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will ba my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and l»ucheou served at all hoora. m>27-iyr WIN. MCDONALD. ST.CHARLES HOTEL. THUS. J. LYSETT, Pukpribtoh Near Ilutlalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel Is now opened for the accommodation of the public. New mat Reappointments, every attention will be pal to the guests patroniiiug this Hotel. 27-17 ly MaY GOULD, TKACBKU OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dialer ill ;ilt the Popular ->heet Mumc, Emporium, Pa. Scholarstaught either at m\ home on Sixth •trei t or at tin homes of the pupUa. Outoftown whi.lar* will be given datevat my roomsm Ibis m* t C. HIEI'K. 0. D. s . DKNTHT.; OHioa ov« IT o gart Drug Mure, Emporium. I'a. f<- i-1 r'.'-.t' t. i'the pa ill'i sa eU.aci ■ rlPt' IAI l'\ I' •■■ : vat ion "I natural teilh |» Oludlhtf i rv.iii and Hi idge W«rk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers