A Hot. Nourishing Meal one that will put vim and energy into the worn-out body and fortify it against exposure—Shredded Wheat Biscuit (heated in the oven to restore crispness) with hot milk. Supplies all the strength needed for a half day's work. Also delicious with bananas # or other fruits. Made at v Niagara Falls.N. Y. FINDS NEW REMEDY FOR ECZEMA Antiseptic Ucanol Is Credited Wltli Great Success. The many sufferers from eczema In this vicinity will welcome the news that a new antiseptic has been dis covered to relieve the Itching and soreness almost as soon as it is ap plied, and which already has won for itself a remarkable record for its healing and curative properties in some of the worst and most chronic cases. Antiseptic Ucanol aims to kill the germs when applied to the diseased skin—to erow new, healthy flesh that is free from soreness and eruption. A liberal supply of antiseptic Ucanol can be had for not more tnan 50 cents at any good druggists, while H. C. Kennedy sells it with a guaran tee to refund the money if Ucanol does not do all that is claimed. Do not suffefr longer with eczema or other skin troubles but use thss scientific combination of healing anti septic agents combined in antiseptic Ucanol and get quick relief. Kor a free trial sample of Ucanol write to Tryol Products Co., Inc., Dept. MI, Buffalo, N. Y. f Zemo For Dandruff J You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does th« work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and Im mediately stops Itching scalp. It Is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and also inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, ■if rATIYITI] rundown people 200 I LLLii per cent. In ten days ■ kill E*« In many Instances. BlVilAAl SIOO forfeit If It ?■■■■■■■■ fails as per ex- J planation In large lA»i lIHIB article soon to ap mm pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas always carry it in stock. AMUSEMENTS REGENT 1 To-day and to-morrow. Jeane 1.. I.««ky proHentM THKODORt ROBKHTS and CAHLYLK BLAC K- In n plcturlxatlon of "MR. (■VtIOX OF MONTR CARI.O t M hy K. Pblllipn Oppenhelni. Paramount. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL SERIES Friday, one day only -THE HOUSE OF FEAR," featuring ARNOLD DALY. A Patlie Gold Roonter Play. Admlnftlon: Adults, 10c| Children, Sc. . ORPHEUM THUR. *v,ucr* JAN. 27 Frank Cnlder Present. HIGH LIFE GIRLS with Michelena Pennetti and her Bon Bon Beauty Chorus MAJESTIC I.a.t three times to-day to see Pietro—At the Party Coralngr to-morrow DUNBAR'S 8 Royal Dragoons Mats, at 2.30; 10c and IBe Kve., 7.30 to 10..10| 10c, l»e, 25e TONIGHT nDDUCITM ONLY U l\ I 11L U IVI GAYLE BURI.INGAMK PRESENTS w v w r- m THE greatest H I I / VIOLINIST IN R 1 all the world KREISLER There is no foundation to tlw? 300 Bcwts nt rumor nil seats Imve been sold JJ for this event. Tln-re remain C 5 V/W available seats at ALI< prices. On sale at 7:30 this evening WEDNESDAY EVENING, tp-" 7 ln the Realms |. of Amusemeni Art, and Instruclioß.* j FRITZ KREISLER HERE TONIGHT World Famous Violiiiist at Or pheum; Special Traffic Rules Will Be Enforced There has been a very large sale of seats for the Fritz Kreisler recital at the Orpheum Theater this evening, but the rumor that was circulated yesterday to the effect that the house had been sold out was untrue. There are still plenty of choice seats remaining for the late comers, so it was announced by the management this morning. Kreisler is known to crowd nightly the auditoriums and theaters of the great and small cities wherever he goes, which speaks well for the frenius and popularity of the violinist. Music lovers in this city are fortunate to have the opportunity of hearing the master at this time, for Kreisler was engaged In the present great war as a lieutenant, until wounded by a cossack's lance in a hand-to-hand fight before Eemberg- Special traffic rules will be in force to-night In order that the crowds may be handled efficiently and with dis patch. All carriages and automobiles will approach irom the Second street \ side, and after receiving their number ; will pass on around the square and park on the Second street side. The re- , cital will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Requests ' for encores should be handed in at the j box office in writing. No person will I be seated during the rendition of any I number. THEATRIC AI, DIRECTORY ORPHEUM This evening. • Fritz Kreisler —To-morrow, matinee and night. "The High Life Girls (Bur lesque)— Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. "The Magic Wheel," benefit of the Sunshine So ciety. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. MOVING PICTURE HOUSES COLONIAL. To-day "Cross Currents." To-morrow. "Between Men." GRAN D— REGENT—"Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo." VICTORIA "The Strange Case of Mary Page." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS New York society girls and prominent actresses are rehearsing in Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's suffrage operetta. "Me 'linda and Her Sisters," scheduled for an early production. The money which the play is expected to bring into the box office is to be devoted to "the cause." Marie Doro, the beautiful actress of the stage and screen, who recently per formed the very un-actress like deed of acquiring a husband and keeping her marriage secret for several weeks, will be the redoubtable Melinda. who shocks her family by being a suffragist. Miss Marie Dressier, the "somewhat adipose'' comedienne, is drilling the chorus of society debutantes. Miss Dressier, who Is one of the most ardent of stage suffragettes, will sing a few songs in the production. Frances Starr will make her first ap pearance in a costume play, as it is called, when David Belasco produces her new comedy. Its period Is 1820. The reception given "Erstwhile Susan" in New York has been very flat tering and the prophecies of those wljo thought It would not "get over" have been unfulfilled. The New York Morn ing Telegraph says: "Mrs. Fiske has literally achieved a Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop i instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet | ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS ———————> Colonial The Home of Trianicle Flint*. TO-DAY HELEN WARE IST "Cross Currents" A powerful utory of rival love. WKBER—FIELDS "The Worst of Friends" Three-reel eomedr. Thurnday, Friday. Saturday \VM. SHART AND ENID MAItKLEY IN "Between Men" A picture with n wonderful moral. ' CHESTER CONKLIN "DIZZY HEIGHTS AND DARING HEARTS." Keyatone Comedy. triumph in her new comedy. "Erstwhile Susan I ' —a play that has every element of entertainment one could ask of the theater, since humor, pathos, burlesque and even low comedy abound through out Its tremendously effective three acts. No role In her celebrated reper tory of parts—certainly no comedy role —has ever afforded Mrs. Plske such, scopeful opportunities as that of the brilliantly eccentric, delightfully satlrlo Erstwhile Susan." Valll Valli, whose daintiness and charm have been absent from the New York stage too long, will be In the new musical review which George M. Cohan is preparing for the Astor Theater. LOCAL, THEATERS The artistic genealogy of Frit* Kreisler, the great violinist, who ap pears at the Orpheum Fritz this evening, is more Kreisler, (lie than ordinarily interest- Violinist ing. It reaches back directly to Corelli, the founder of the greatest school of vio linists the world has known. While Kreisler at one time did some work under the famous Massart in the Con servatorie of Paris, his principal teacher, and the man to whom he owes the most, was Josef Helmesberger, of Vienna. Corelll was born in 1653, Kreisler In 1575, over 200 years later. Perhaps it is owing to his very dis tinguished artistic descent that Kreis ler has always ueen so fond of the old Italian masters. To him their memory owes much, for he has resurrected a quantity of their music, which had long since been forgotten, buried in the dust of old European libraries. Nor has Kreisler limited himself to the old violin music. He has taken many piano pieces, many forgotten songs and arias and arranged them for his Instrument As a result of his re search the literature of the violin has been nearly doubled in the last few years, and all violinists, now that he had made a beginning, are following In his footsteps and playing this delight ful music, which from point of view of melody and sympathy for the in strument, is incomparable. The merriest and best all-around "kid act that local vaudeville de votees have had the •The Royal pleasure of witnessing Dragoons" this season is the Jesse Tomorrow U L>asky production call ed "At the Party," that will make its exit after to-day'g per formances at the Majestic. Seven girls and boys comprise the little company. And Pietro. the wizard of the accordeon, likewise leaves after this evening's performance. Ralph Dunbar's "Eight Royal Dra goons" are slated to head the variety bill at the Majestic Theater for the week-end. The vocal and Instrumental accomplishments of the men comprising this act are materially enhanced by the appearance of the players. The triple trio are costumed In snow-white uni forms used by the German Emperor's personal bodyguard. Other Keith lilts will call In such names as Ruby Cavello and company: Harry Brooks and com pany; George Yeomans, and several others. To-day presents local moving picture lovers with their last onportunity to see clever Helen Good I'rlnngleN Ware In "Cross Cur (iolnit mid rents." now appear- ComlnK ing at the Colonial Theater, as well as the funny Keystone-Sennett comedy entitled "The Worst of Friends," with Weber and Fields. The title of the week-end feature is "Between Men," produced by 'Thomas H. Ince. the famous producer of society plays, and it tells a story of Wall Street Intrigue and physical combat. Ashley Hampdon, a Wall Street finan cier, has a lovely daughter named Llna. Gre«*g Lewlston (House Peters) wants to marry her. but seems to make poor progress at his love-making. Then he puts a scheme through to ruin Hamp don In the market so that the old man will bring pressure to bear on his daughter to marry the suitor, as he has lots of money. Hampdon is distracted by his losses. While aimlessly looking over his pap?rs he comes across a lit tle note signed by a Western mining man. Boh White (William S. Hart). It is an offer to assist Hampdon at any time and in any place, physically or financially. Hampdon sends a message to White to come to New York at once. From this point on a most inter esting and well-played romance is un ravelled by the clever artists. "Mr. Grex, of Monte Carlo," Phillips Oppenheim's thrilling novel of Euro pean complications, European will be seen in photo rompllcution* dramatic form at the at the Regent Itegent to-day and to morrow, under the direction of the Jesse L. Lasky Com pany. The storv of "Mr. Grex, of Monte Carlo." lias to do with the adventures of an impetuous young American mil lionaire in Monte Carlo and in love. It is a Paramount picture. In the cast supporting Mr. Roberts are: Carlyle Blackwell. Miss Dorothy Davenport. James Nelll. Horace Carpen -1 ter. Frank Elliott and other members of the Laskv all-star organization. When this story was published In I serial form in The Saturday Evening I Post. It created a great wave of com [ment throughout the world, and the I photo-dramatic version is said to be | unusually startling. Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo, an acting pair who starred jointly in a stage success. "The Mis n« the leading Lady," have joined Victoria forces again in producing Innovation "The Strange Case of Mary Page," a serial in fifteen episodes, from the pen : of Frederick Lewis. author of "What 'Happened to Mary?" Each episode is I a storv complete in itself, yet there is i a cotitinuitv preserved between each episode with every other one. Begin ning to-dav the Victoria will show one l episode weekly for a period of fifteen weeks. For to-morrow the Victoria announces "The Misleading Lady," nlayed by Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo. • UNRULY CHILDREN A truant officer has declared that most such children who come under his observation are not properly nourished. Mai-assimilation of food makes children cross, puny, peevish and unruly. Our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer, Third & Broad Sts., Kitz miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., have in Vinol a reliable nonsecret remedy for just such conditions, because it contains iron for the blood, and the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, aided by the nourishing properties of beef peptone, and If It fails to make weak, puny, ailing youngsters healthy and good natured they will give back your money. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there Is a Vinol Drug Stora Look for the sign.—Advertisement AMISKMEXTS If You Want to See the Greatest Serial ever produced. «lo not fail to wf HKXHV B. WALTHALL nnd EDNA MAYO. "The STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" 15 thrilling episodes and every episode n complete picture in itself. TO-DAY AT THE VICTORIA ]*■ * HARRIS3URG %&&& TELEGRAPH FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright. 19H, by Alfred W. McCann.) D CHAPTER 10 A hostile army has visited our shores and Is now ruthlessly destroy ing our children. Shall we repel the slaughter? We have learned with shocking surprise that in the last mortality sta tistics Issued by the census director at Washington there were reported in the United States for one year the deaths of 376,870 children under ten years of age. The record of these deaths was compiled In what is known as the ".Registration Area," which, In the year 1913, embraced only 65.1 per cent, of the total population of the United States, the other 34.9 per cent, lying outside the "Registration Area" as it is now composed. The total deaths in the "Registra tion Area" In 1913 were 890,848, of which 820,204 were of white persons. The "Registration Area" contains as yet few Southern States in which the negro population is large. It Is thus seen that the high mortality record among the negroes has in no manner affected the figures reported here, which would be still larger if the negro population were taken Into consideration. In 1910 the same authority report ed the deaths of 235,260 children un der ten years of age. The "Registra tion Area" was then much smaller. While we were moaning and groan ing over the 'fatalities of the most terrifying war that has ever cursed civilization, we were unmindful of the fact that during the past four years 1,500,000 children under ten years of age have been allowed to die In pain in the United States of America. If these children, a million and a half of them, had lost their lives in an epidemic or in a massacre it would have indeed aroused the na tion. But if the little army, secretly condemned, travel obscurely Into death the nation neither heeds nor understands. "Are we not all alive and well? Are we not all wonderfully fed? Never was a nation better fed," they tell us. Yet here are the facts: When the Titanic and the Ivusi tania went down with a few more than 2,000 souls aboard the cities of [civilization put on a cloak of sorrow. IA few thousand perished, but they perished in a heap. Man's pefwer for them had come to an end. The earth was dazed because these two tragedies were strange and sud den. The slow-moving, deadlier peril that walks with us by day and lies with us at night arouses no man. While we are forgetful of facts and congratulating ourselves without cause, let us see upon what foundation our happiness rests. A bulletin prepared as long ago as 1912 by the United States Bureau of Education declares that: 400,000 children have organic heart disease. 3,000,000 children have tuberculosis in some form. WHACK AT BOOZE HERE SUNDAY Big Antisaloon Campaign in Nearly Forty City Churches REV. P. F. HOLSOPPLE By far the most important Harris burg Field Day in the history of the Anti-Saloon League will be held Sun day. Some of the churches will be open In the morning and others in the evening. More churches are partici pating in this Field Day than have ever done so before in one day. A number of churches that could not participate in the Field Day will be open to that organization within a few weeks. Details for the Field Day were ar ranged by the Rev. F. F. Holsopple, superintendent of the Harrlsburg Dis trict, 304 Telegraph Building. The speakers, all trained men, have been connected with the League work for a number of years. The State superintendent, district superinten dents and several churches of the State are represented in the speaking force. The Speakers A list of churches and speakers as now arranged is as follows: Dr. E. J. Moore, morning. Market Square Presbyterian; evening, Grace Methodist Episcopal. The Rev. H. M. Chalfant, morning, Westminster Presbyterian; evening, West Fairvlew Methodist Episcopal. Dr. J. Mitchell Bennetts, morning, Epworth Methodist Episcopal; after noon, Fifth Street Methodist Episco pal; evening, St. Matthew's Lutheran. Dr. C. F. Swift, morning Messiah Lutheran; evening. Memorial Luth eran. Dr. Homer W. Tope, morning, Augs burg Lutheran; evening, Christ Luth eran. Prof. F. 11. Gaige, morning. State Street United Brethren; evening, Marysville Methodist Episcopal. The Rev. D. P. French, morning, Market Street Baptist: evening, Pleas ant View Church of God. Tlie Rev. F. F. Holsopple, morning, Fourth Street Church of God; even ing. Church of Redeemer. The Rev. E. E. Stauffer, morning. Tabernacle Baptist; evening, Emman uel Presbyterian. The Rev. David Francis, morning, 1,000,000 children have spinal cur vature. 1,000,000 children have defective hearing. 4,000,000 children are suffering from malnutrition. 6,000,000 children hav* enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or other gland dis eases. 10,000,000 children have defective teeth. 16,000,000 children need attention for physical defects which are preju dicial to health. Do you not think It legitimate for us to ask the reason why? Do you not think it our duty, If the answer to that question be an honest one, well fortified by facts, to heed the truth and apply Its lesson? To them who think so these words are addressed. We know that in the last year re- i ported by the census director at Wash ington 159,435 infants under one year of age perished in the United States. This appalling sacrifice of infants indicates that that nearly 200,000 American women entered into the shadows of motherhood unfit to bring their children into the world or, having brought them into the world, unfit to care for them properly. The study of these brutal facts should not alarm us unduly: it should inspire hope. By ignoring the tfuth or by refusing to look into it because of the grim depression which accom panies the contemplation of such a holocaust we betray our unworthlness of a better fate. By facing the situation bravely and by determining to lind out the cause of America's slaughter of the inno cents we prove that in some measure at least we are worthy to account for our stewardship of the lives that have been put Into our keeping. If, In the year 1916, a hostile army should visit our shores and put to death nearly 40,000 of our children there would be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. We should cry to heaven for vengeance and In [letters of blood the world would re ! cord in the history of the twentieth century a crime unparalleled In all the ages of savagery. That hostile army has Indeed visit ed our shores and is now ruthlessly de stroying our children. It is the army of ignorance. Indifference, complacen cy, selfishness, greed and passion. The crowds in the market-place, in the cars, on the streets, in the thea ter, give no thought to the waste of life going on around them. They do not heed "With desolation is the earth made desolate because no man tliinketh In his heart." If most of these deaths are prevent able, and If by teaching the funda mental principles of life to our school children, to our young women and men, to our young mothers and fath ers, we can make this dreadful thing impossible, then indeed the remedy concerns us all and our failure to heed the facts as they stand becomes little short of tolerated murder. Penbrook Church of God; evening, West Falrview Lutheran. Prof. Li. B. Nye, morning. Calvary Presbyterian; evening Trinity Luth eran. Dr. A. B. Hess, morning, Curtln Heights Methodist Episcopal: evening, Nagle Street Church of God. % Augustus Luft, morning. West Fair view United Brethren; evening, Enola United Brethren. The Rev. B. L. Scott, morning, St. John's Reformed; evening, Covenant Presbyterian. Bishop W. M. Stanford, morning. Disciples of Christ; evening, Second Baptist. The Rev. John H. L. Trout, mot-n --lng, Enola Lutheran; afternoon, Stone Church. The Rev. C. H. Brandt, morning, Bethlehem Lutheran: evening, Harris State United Evangelical. WHBBE BEU6 SUED IS A WIFELY PRIVILEGE In the February American Maga zine United States Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, says of his na tive State: "'Before the war. South Carolina was the "Initiative State of the South," now Mississippi is. She initiated for all the Union a woman's university (called an institute) not an annex to, nor an amalgamation with, a man's Institu tion—laws making wpman independent of her husband and protecting her in terest in his estate. She can sue him in court if she will, and she may enjov the precious 'privilege' of being sued by him. That's 'woman's right' for you!" PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP This is the time of year when those who have had the form of influenza known as "the grip" are suffering from the condition in which the disease in variably leaves its victims. Grip leaves the blood thin and this anemia which follows grip is a very stub born one in resisting treatment. It must be corrected however beforeany cure can be considered permanent. As long aa the blood remains thin there will con tinue the relapses with which most suf ferers from grip are familiar. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nervea which are always at high tension. The best way to correct this after-effect of tne grip is to build up the blood and there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing influence. Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion improve and you are on the road to health. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re ceipt of price 50 cents per box: six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1946-J Harrifburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 320 Market St. Harrlsburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or sond to-day for interesting booklet. •The Art of (ifttiait Along In the World." Hull phone 694-R. JANUARY 26, 1916. ■fIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBJIfI 5 Rheumatism! S M How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— M H Rheumatism ira dull paiu. M Rheumatism is a sharp pain, 0 m Rheumatism is sore muscles. fi w * Rheumatism is stiff joints. m 5 Rheumatism is a shifting rpain. 2 All have declared — Rheamitismis.Pjun. W « Sloan's Liniment applied;— 0 * The blood begins to flow freely—the body's M ® . warmth is renewed—the congestion disap. M * pears—the pain is gone. M S Sloan's « 5 Liniment ! KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) * Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- M * ing qualities of this warming liniment. H A, „ ™ mnnnmnnmnnnnmnMMMnmnMnmmm EVENING WITH POETS Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 26. On Thursday evening February 3, the Hummelstown High school will give a free entertainment, "An Evening With the Poets," in the High school at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Music, orchestra; "Annabelle Lee," Ethel Lehman; the hospital scene from "Evangeline," Catherine Crist and Joseph Cassel, with Margaret Cassel as reciter; Sleep walking scene from "Macbeth," Catherine Strunk; chorus, "Sweet and Low," High School girls; "Portia's Plea for Mercy," from "Merchant of Venice," portrayer, Caroline Schaffner; "Nothing to Say," George Bartels and Eva Smith; poem to music, girls' chorus; "The Ro mance of the Ganges," Elizabeth Bar rett Browning; a pantomime; reader, Elsie Mumma; characters, lone Bom gardner, Edith Ebersole, Isa M'Hol land, Ruth Light, Pauline Lauck, Ethel Hartz, Josephine Burkholder; solo, "Crossing the Bar." Helen E. Shoemaker; address on literature, the Rev. George Snavely Rentz of Her shey. 1" i i i ii i — - '■ 81 " * ■ • t* CIGARS $22.50 1000 Miles $25.00 1000 Miles o,„ ... anybody. SI.SO Befu d when ticket Is nssrf ■». nvAnwn tTBTVM READING SYSTEM READING SYSTEM Bslt. * Ohio R. K —East «f Ohl. RIto» Bait. * Ohio B. R.—East of Ohio Blrer Balt cll „ 4 Ati . r,. Buffalo * Bus*. B. B. Corporation BMh M Hamruondsport B. B. Buffalo 800- ster * Pittsburgh Ry. Bll(r * g B B Corp . Central R. B. of New Jersey Bllff . * Ky . Central R. R. of Pennsylranla Buffalo, Rochester * Pitt burgh By. Cora wall B. B. Central Railroad of N. J. MW Valley *• R- Chautauqua Tractlo» €•. Lehigh * *' *' Chewpeake * Ohio By. ' m m Coal * Coka Railway Poaaa. DUislon wltkla State ef Pa.) * Lebanon B. B. New lork » Long Branch B. B. Cumberland Valley B. B. Pittsburgh * Bus«j. B. B. Del La< . k 4 Western B. B. Stone Harbor Terminal B. B. Erie Batlread gusquebanaa *New B. B. Hudson * Manhattan R. B. Wlldwoed * Delaware Bay 8. L. B. B. Lalf9 Bhore * Michigan Southern Br. Lehigh Valle- B. R. Maryland, Del. i Vlrg. By. A. Mt. Jewett. Kin*. & Rlt. R. B. Now Jersey A New York B. B. . New York t Long Branch B. B. New York Central B. R. New York. Thlla. * Norfolk B. B.