NEAT AND DIS
BUSTLES ARE IN FAVOR, BUT THEY
ARE YET OF MODEST SIZE.
' Two StyWsh ow Gatmeiiion Outdoor
Wear—A Niece and Dressy Mome Geotrn.
Daring Designs In Lavepine— More Je w-
elry—Hair Decorations. :
[SpeciatC orrespondenae. |
stylish and really handsome outdoor gar-
ments for<pringthat I sve yet scenare,
first, a black velvet coat richly trimmod
with jet galloon end with a coreclet ma lo |
- of the same, and. a fluted collar also gar-
nished witk that trimmmg. axd a long
garment tha..was half redingote ani
half polonsise “The latter wae mades?
VEITOEG ANIXBOUSE GOERS,
‘taba brown drap dete, cut en princesses
Jin the back and beantifuliv draped across
the front to the right side, where it vas
lified and held umder a square gi
backic and left to fall in heavy folds
© the bottom, There were a stitched and
.-donbled bertha eapeand bishop sleeves,
with far cuffs. There also wasa choker
weollar.of the same fur.
Theilong rodingote shape in coats far
wearly spring are to be very stylish, and
#he nearer they can be made to look like
# princess dress-shape the better. The
most of them are of broadcloth, but
there will be some of ight cheviot and
tewed, and not a few will ‘be of black
cleth. Tiov fit enogly and fall in
tragfpe: 5 iin the back and generally
streizlit Gown in front, fastening invis-
ibly. Some few have far in stoles all
the way dewn, and stili others have a
line of large hand painted porcelain bus
tons reaching to the waist. These but-
tons ame pmissed in very sptistic designs
and are expensive, :
Fer a pice and dressy home gown I
must mention oné that I ssw yesterday
under tie finishing touches at a fashion-
able houses up town. The material was
of petania. satim surah, shirred around
the waist to draw it in to fit the fgure. |
There wern stodes of handsome black |
lace imsertion down the front and a ja-
bot frill bordered with the « and
still other bands extended rif way wp |
each side seam. The sleeves were made
insoch a way as to roach up over th
- shoulder seam to ths collar, and ther
drooped down loesely amd gracefnlly |
TL
+0
over the elbows nearly to the wrist. [tf
i
{
:
i
i
- almost every
nwo APER en canons.
Why They Cantot Always Ba Suentette
Guarded Aguimit.
[pecia! Correspondence§
Cmicaoo, Maseh 8.—It is probable that
amewspaper reader in the
United States gt one time or another baa
berated his favarite journal and nittered
"abjnrzations coxcerning its editors and
. reporters becans® of some error of fact,
| some misspelling of a proper mame or
some Incorrect
New York, March £—The two must | Aull yet if thows fault findersshdre to
| readers of modern
statistical statement.
stop and think, the wonder would be
not that there ave blunders in newspa-
pers, but that there are so few.
-Althongh in a general way modern
newspapers know
' something of the methods emploved in
laying the news ¢f the world before the
people at daily or weekly intervals, yet
few not actnally ergaged in the work re-
alive thromgh how many hands each
item” hae to pass from the time it is
perhaps a romor on the street and a
compact paragraph or a ‘double lesled,
scare headed, screaming scoop.” columns
in length and an integral part of the
{ printed sheet. Let the reader of this
letter mentally follew the fortunes of a
| single, plain, everyday news item on its
way to the reader.and he will under |
katand what I mean.
wate and Lawyer Heecumso have ha |
an altercation on the street. It hap
pened the day befora and has sc far been
kept ont of prist. It. may be permanent
ly kept ont, but it net be run to earth
andl a reporter who is known to have a
this sort of story is stariad ont,
tswill mot do, im the opinion of this
ex ct wiencal “‘gatherop,” to wo direct to
tie jredge and the Jawyer until the sa-
lisnt points of the story have been got
together. So the reporter visits first
Juuge Heviwate's friends, to whom he
Eays be nnderstands that the judge got
decidediy the worst of ita» the contest,
verbal cor physical. They have been
sworn te secrecy on the subject, but this
skillfal exhibition of his slight informa-
knack of tracing and unraveling just
tion by the reporter is toe much for
them, and they proceed to indignantly |
deny theinsinuation, and to tell the true |
story of the row, acearding to their
Eights.
After the reporter hasseen four or five |
of the judge's friends, each of whom has
talked moreor less, and each of whan!
has been thagked for setting the reporter |
stradgiat, he socks the friends of Lawyer,
Huecumso, Similar tactics and similar |
experiences follow, and + ..5 a mass of |
conflicting “material” in his possessio
the nesvspaper man then goesto the pri 1-
cipale Each of these protests agminst i
publicity. Perhaps Jota refuse to talk:
perhaps both tals freely. At last the!
{
was cut princess shape. in the back and’!
made a very handsome dress indeed.
Tae poionaise : and the peplum grow ia
favor every day, and s
discreet little bustles —not big ones, but
searcely more than small ¢ushions in.
tended to givo the proper “set” to the
-pol®haise drapery in the back.
The new fancies in little matters like
slippers, jewels, head ornaments and the
wearing of the hair are legion.
gin with, mere jewelry will be wor
on the street ‘than has been seen in sov-
eral years. The lacepins are remarka-
ble for their daring designe. Ome was a
large green {Gwalo worm in enamel. It
looked simply horrible, but seemed to
the wearer, who is one of those
dics whose time is fully occupied in
thinking up sciue new thing to wear and
then wearing it.
The new slippers for lounging in ham-
mocks and ezsy chairs must of necessity -
. be very neat, and so they are. One fancy
has the white kid slipper embroidered
with flying birds as seen from a dis-
tance. There is an upright bow of kid
set on the instep, and a tiny fringe of
black feathers all around i, Another is
. of gray sued:
* the instep, the whole embroidered with
black eilk. A low style has queer little
dark blue figures worked on a
ground and a rosette on the instep. An-
7
THE LATEST.
other has a flat cherry velvet bow on a
plain oyster white suede slipper ard a
small black embroidered fizure on. thn
toes. For dancing the slippers sre of
satin in colors to match the gown, and |
- many have red heels.
For the decoration of a pretty head of
hair for a full or partially full dress oc.
1
casion there are steel springs cover: |
with velvet or ribbon, to which
5 do the neat and |
To be- |
kid, with a strap across.
{
i
i
| bled, and the story 13
| 8ggregate all the
v
| reader and a copyholder, then correct:
| and hurried to the “form,
eray |
réporier returns to the REWSPEDEF < office |
and tells the story in brief, as he ander
stands it, to the city editor, :
“Haif a colamn,” says that fanetion-
ary laconieaily, poising his blue pencil
for a moment in the air. “Tell both |
sides in full” =
Then beging the reporter's real work. |
At least 12 men have told him 12 differ.
ent tales of the trouble which must ail
be fused into a halt ? column of SBC
say from 530 to R00 words—and “both
i sides must be told in fall”
story is com pleted by the reporte
more neariy a column than half
length.
“Hurry op, you!” sings-out the city
editor, "Must have that story now!”
Then to a *‘reader,” “Here, cut this stuff
Jt is
that |
- down about half--quick!”
And the bine pencil of the reader r goes
remorselesaly and rapidly through sen-
i tences and paragraphs that were care |
fully preparad with a view of giviag
“bot! th ides in full.” a © hedd” is written,
tie whole rolled tight and shot through
& pneumatic sube to the composing room,
There the copy is cut into *‘takes,” or
pieces of a few lines each, the later the
smaller, and given out to perhaps a half
dozen separate printers. Fach sets his
take 23 rapidly as possible. using in do-
ing so many little pieces of metal. Ina!
very short time the ‘takes are assem-
“proved.” In the
way from 600 to 1,060
bits of metal or iy pes have been arrang-
ed in sequence by the men in setting this
story, and every type out of its proper
place means an error of some sort. Th.
matter must now be read by a pre
a
"where it is
take its place with other “stories.” eac
containing hundreds or thousands «
| pieces of type.
It is late now, anid fhe paper mast be |
made up. - The ‘‘makeup” editor, who |
perhaps has neither seen nor heard of |
this *‘story” two minutés before he or-
ders i: placed, finds it too long, even
and cuts out a few more lines “in type.”
He busies himself for some time doing |
this with a great variet y of articles and
“stories” long and short on all sorts of
topics. When the last form is locked
up and on its way to the press, there is
quite a collection of disjointed lines and |
here and there.
Judge Heviwate and Lawyer Huccumso
a five line paragraph that contains the
neat of the entire matter. Probably
not, for though he works quickly he has
are:
sewed flowers or gauze bows picked out
with jet, steel and gold beads. Some- |
‘times these are worn to theater or opera
in place of bonnets. The hair is dressed |
With thic' mass of curls o on top. and a |
. Wk
7 ‘middle ft 3 : ;
to mention. bint these «0c las lead,
VE HARPER
~
| learned to discern almost instantaneous-
Ty, and the chances are that—thongh,
counting the men from whom the facts
| were obtained, the printers and proof-
| readers, the reporters and editors, each
| “story” in the paper has passed through |
{ from a dozen to 50 hands—there are no se. |
‘more would they be broadened by the re-
1 rions blunders.
But, as I said at the beginaing, it's a
| wonder there are not more errors in ev-
| ery issue of every newspaper printed,
i
i
f
i
i
and if you had to help make a newspaper |
i ronndings of Portland. He delights ex-
| pecially to speak of the
known as Deering’s Oaks now a public
for awhile you'd agree with me.
: . V. DEVEREUX.
§ fs dnriom—————————
In England the blind tore 08 per cent
of the population, in Scotland .07 per
cent “nl i Teeland (11 per cent, or in
Engi. ues one person in every
1.356 Beotiand one. in
L439 = blond and in Ireland one 1 88)
uf Ko
| tofore been con
| that suits him
| beautiful streets of the city seated in a
| comfortable phaetan
[and gad =n,
When the
i taut,
: fo pursue in landing
| was inserted in its bel ly.
‘of catching fish was nnanimou-ly de | of pr
hike.
paragraphs that have been lopped off
Perhaps he left ont of the story about :
SUMEA TT
TOM REED A-FISHING.
HIS IMPROVED METHOD OF PURSUING
THE ART.
The Heeret Not Yet Divalged — Why the
EE ——
fellow immortalized this grove in
Ex-Crar Believes In Weman Suffrage.
His Doyish Pastime In the City of Port-
land.
{Som-cin! Correspondence. |
PorTiaxD. Me, March 8.--Fow ad-
dlresses on the floor of congress bave
done more =
the
just
add toc the fane of
speakers than the speeches made
before. the tariff bill was put to a vote
ig th hones. The address of Mr. Wil-
sin and that of Mr. Crisp as well were
excellent examples of parliamentary de
bating. On the other side, that of
Speaker Reed was a moda, and it was
eagerly read here he made his
3
where
ex- |
first political speech, and where he is |
knewn intimately bv.so many and by
sirbt to almost every man. woman aud
chill in the city. From many quarters
we of Portland learn that this speech
has given Mr. Reed added reputation:
thatet has btronght to him new lanrels; -
that be is now seen Lo possess even great-
Among the assignwents given out by |
tthe city editor one bas been for the in- |
b vestigation of a ramer that Judge Hevi- |
THOMAS BRACKETT REED.
{ar strength as an orator than has here
ceded to be his. And of
course the renewed -intersst displayed
"over the eonntry at lurga in thisremark-
poem beginning:
Ofren think at che besutiful town
That is buted by the ses. .
And carrying this refrain:
A boy's will is the winds will,
And the thoughts of youth are long, long
thouchits
Dane of the
town to this
is ding from tie
nr and straight
‘roads
grove 13 k
11
Whether Long-
fe low, 28 a boy, bestrode a dled and en-
Joyedd a whizzing, broothless
the hill I do not
plenty. Gf men who
Thomas {Brackett Read
toasting down fis step
thief witgfer pleasure.
A
oF coasting.
INT sR
kriow,
remember that
to comnt
declivity iis
nse
J. C. Szarro.
a ——
—————————————
DEMORALIZING FICTION. -
4 Soetety Being Eotablished For the Sup
pression of Trashy story Papers. .
[Special Correspondence. } 2
New York, March S.——A number of
wealthy and well known citizens, who
for the present do not wish their names
to be known, are now organizing in this
city for a rather remarkable purpose,
At the first glance this purpose may
strike some as aunecessary or abeuid,
bunt that is not the belief of men who:
! have given the matter careful thought.
| The so callwd
“family story papers” and
flash “boys” papers” circulate 1,200.000
copies every week and are read by at
| least 6.000.000 of yonng and middle aged
; people,
i without excep
: fortunes,
{ very iarge. T
| serial form
i defect,
able man has set Ris neighbors and |
friends to teliing stories of his earlier |
days.
Mr. Beed’'s Amusements.
Mr. Reed's amusements are simple.
He is too busy a man to devote much
| time to ‘pleasnn . Perhaps the recreation
20st is driving aboot the
| a-fishing, though on one oecasion
or about onee¢leventh of the
whole ponnlation of the country.
The pavishere of these papers, almost
ani their annual incomes are
The stories they publish in
are enurely devoid of lit-
erary ment. But thisis not their greatest
The stories are intensely sensa-
tional. They give faise ideas of life;
they degr: we the character of the
ual reader and unfit him for reading any-
thing that is not impure and high" fla-
vored,
The probabilities do not enter into con-
sideration with these writers. They ex-
-haust. the possibilities in their so called
plots, and while avoiding obscenity,
which wonld make them amenable to
the law, they are full of a more danger-
cas and corrupting su;
most profitable contributors to this de
basing class of periodicals are women.
Men are good at stories of adventure and
| travéPor in describing impossible detect-
He rarely goes |
he |
achieved a marvelous performance as an |
ang:er.
each niember of which,
'
"He bad been persuaded with
some difficulty to go ont wit
| fishermen,
‘the ex-speaker, believed himself to be a
h a party of |
EAVe
ives, bat the love stories are the great
dove by women.
The effect of these papers on the char-
acter of the young cannot be overesti-
mated. They have made dnd are mak-
ing criminals of thonsands of bovs each
year and sending a greater number of
young ziris to ruin. The effect of thesa
papers, winch no intellectual person ever
touches, is great for svil. .
Az nt law cannot interfere
press the
| with this class of poblication, and it is
Uskillfal manipulator of lines and hooks |
and jointed rods and flies and all the
| paraphernalia of modern fishing.
Mr. Reed did not expect
experts of the party which even
could hardly dissipate,
ment when the spirits of the entire par-
ty were at their lowest ebb a commotion
was ochserved in the water,
was offered to him in
abundant quaniity 58 to the best course
his prize.
He Lands a Fine Fish,
Mr. Reed preferred, however, to man-
age the matter in his own way, and fm |
due tune be landed a large, handsome |
| fish.
“soon as his captive was lifted from fhe
| water, that thore waa something strange
‘He noticed, as did all the re<t, as
about the fashion of 1ts hooking. When
| investigation was made, there was a ge n-
eral chorns of grcans, for the hook, in-
stead of being in the mouth of the fish,
This method
ciared Ly all present to be unspor: sman-
It was agreed, however, that if
Mr. Reed would explain to his comrades
how |
"This he declined
iL was a secret
forgiven.
grounil tr
by letters patent, when - ali,
| free'use of it by paying a proper royalty,
Mr. Reed has gone a-fishing but few
times since this essay as an asgler.
‘ says his father was a confirmed fisher-
| man, and so were his graadfather and
' great-grandfather, and their ancestors
after the reader's heroic compression, | also, and so on indefinitely, but the fish-
| ing instinct has died out in the family.
super- |
e did it, so that all could follow”
is exanple, he would be fréely and fully | tory banners—red
y do on the | Bair raising and k
method this Was vi
i which he proposed in due time to pro. | :
: tect
organza
to be lucky |
Bnt when lack came to no |
{ous a gloom settled over the professed | in
the |
quaint humor of the one fime “czar”
Just at the mo- |
i Tea, Ut
and it was !
' noticed that Mr. Reed's line . was drawn |
All eyes were fastened npon him |
Land his tackle, and advice of excellent
! quality
donbtfal if any law can be passed that
will bring abont this suppre-sion. The
INE LION fpr todown
‘maké them cleaner by a rousing
sentiment against them, Parents
Eumble circumstances are to be in-
to watch over what their children
wil people are not competent
such matters. But that it is
erying evil 1
-
rr f¥
SE pea)
them or
public
yoked
}, but s
Judges in
a great and
with a eld
that in which all the temper
onerate, J. B. f+1GE
1 undonbred
ri mune orreater than
Hee SO
NOVEL ANARCHIST 230MBS.
Johaun Most, Justus Seheovab ond Their Ls
sociates discuss 2 New Met lud.
[Bowie inl Can
New Y Mureh
have had to know J
Sehwab, Rosh Ke
more priogquls
ists of N AG
whom is
of (rerman wi
grant
soon fill
Cleve
ron viraty
Paine
Flan
a 3
FESS ES Ea.
i
i New York
his |
friends and enemies alike, might make | original
| Teuton kh
He !
- Mr. Reed is quite in sympathy wit |
the movement
pation of women. Although he might
for the so called emanci- |
i grand
{ as a concluding and clinching arenment.
not approve of my making the fact pu i: >
' lic, he fully believes in woman suffraz
but for quite different reasons from those |
advanced by Misa Anthony, Mrs, Liver- |
more, Mrs. Blake and their followers.
They hold that if women were to possess
the ballot the general grade of intelli-
gence would be materially raised among
the voters. Mr. Reed holds that the
session of the baliot by women would |
Xx . RA oak i him to join the Sulvation. Army and con:
tend to raise their in telligence and
broaden. their mental scope.
Views on Woman Suffrage.
“It could rot be otherwise,” he sail ¢
me one day in discussing the ideation,
“Women have been broadened by the re-
sponsibilities of business. How munch
| light parade, with a bund
| discnssing
Freiherr and aie
odicais
Keppelman proposed
and inl.
in caior add bea:
: defying legends—imst
al the last meeting
and anp-
is full of
AVY sort of
yard i“ Wh
as bein r * nic iy ale, fli:
profile, He hoch, wi
and hus ah
BINOr, sail Ld
means of propagands were rather a fail-
ure and were pretty sure, as the case of
Vaillant shtuwed, to de Stroy the thre i wr
if no one else. -He therefore advised :
tine &1
aid
{ imitation bomb, to be made of papi
mache and loaded with anarciustic ong re
ature prinfed in red ak, mstead of the
cnst lvnamité. It wonld be. a
on the police,” urged Koch
Omary
3 a
Joke
Aid
When it was found that 1t would cost
several thonsand dollars to make enongh -
of these bosnbs to cause a stir, Most ad-
vised putting the money into Die Frei
heit as a much wiser and more effective
way of spending it. This was the signal
for a row. .The advocates of oiher and
more prenounced papers declared that
Most was too conssrvative and advised
| solidate his publication with The War
, Cry.
conserva
| surprising,
sponsibilities and discussions of - govern |
ment!” ©
Mr. Reed is very fond of pointing out
to visiting friends the beauties of the sur-
glorions grove
park, but wildwood when he was a hoy.
The poet Longfellow, when a lad, used
to play under the shade of thess noble
old trees, and sume now standine nn
donbted > ~et grateful shade In
+
per o 2 : ‘fj ¥ AN.
the
that Most
ve to suit his old associates is
and 1t De in order to
learn what ‘advanced anarchy” means,
I saw the anare hist chief today and ask
ed for an e 1 ination, but he was cnnsy-
ally reticent. It was really delicious,
The
news
ir
will now
however. to hear this from his own lips:
meaning the dissenters;
A great cause like this
nd conservatism. We
“Those men,’
“are too radical.
needs prudence a
shall win in the end. but it must be along
intellectual lines. Educate the people—
: f
-in the rignt way—and the rest will be
easy. ‘The sun of the capitalist 1s going
- down, and the star of a free people 1s ris
I
nr, sat.”
writing,
interview to close.
never t ‘And heturned to his
indicating that he wished the
“w,. A. BR
n the invigarat-
ride down
but there are
"sbower! og
have made ehormons - gi,
hit.
. prars
gaestiveness, The
feature—the drawing card—and thess are
rose. Evin wes
Leamplicatéd paris snd roquires po
bombs as a-
‘ont
‘Hopping
dani
has become too
on {cr the 1»
ting
VERDUROUS LAWNS AND FOLIAGE
Gn Buglishmas Tells About the Careful
Gardewing In Hie Native Land.
Lewis Riwe; 8 practical gardener,
. came to this sotutry 10 years ago from
England. wiege Be was a farmer, and
be viins and cuts according to Bnalish
rales. Sneakin: f this country, b «said:
Yun know vest
good | zland the Boases
of ii rir es pracie od} iva
of on it! ; . wee
ir
Apert
e
ir
mat ux
sore |
well thers
nels yon -
should so ta
Fivgves
it
i1sh
is
lawns ‘wiier FH
veantiful, and
« staiis np straight,
+ are of eratly
4 they look soit and
cane of the new grass
is delight «yy bave wind ws gen-
erally that wn to the lone, and
on the oa vo ootide the houses are
chiming rose + all mn bloom. The
CON giao I new mown
KI
every blade of ior
bat ail ti
the sume |
evel. The
Tos oi.
% 18 Na aot
So at oa fawn as 1c
1wiery
it
You were
1 30a ninst have a good
id for the grass to
Lot make grass grow
insand. Tuer es the gresi comes op
you most po over it step by step and
dig cot-all the coarse grass ang weeds
and to mend each place after
digging up the roots. Then you will be-
gin to find patches where no grass ap-
Yon want to have grass seed
and sow these places with it.
€1 Fs
bh, decay: 350)
five on Y OO
-~
handy
lw
and at night alter it goes down. | mow
the grass every week.
a lawn yon must watch every
teh of it
oem]
poironed to death.
tor ign snbetancoon a lawn that ig Tike-
Iy to potsun the grass. yon want to dig
it up, pot fresh soil and
Th
turf 1 the bole you bave made,
keep an eye on it afterward and wails i
decomposed sweep- |
irigs {rom the stable muke the best fer: {
it weil. The rich.
tilizer.
In pruning trees von wait to cat off Iriln & 7:17 a. m,
yoar trees
blown.
ated minis
shy a full
bry Americans let their
¥v and they don’t
prevent decay
It 18 easy to
stund this prin.
ever vy long shoot
copact anid bus tke
alti
trees get sirawn
menansa to
the branches,
trim trees if ven aod
cipie. And the only 1
i jiwns
ways cut th
10 some of
‘that | have
witd
rk. — New York
sy
Pedi
i
ot of Bard wa
vie Checker,
cok has been de-
ctories and work-
Man's?
ister of the time
mventor claims
tus of the sind
v slectridity,
foekwork and no
fix-
fitted to
and
sited for the
iv ded with
ps into the
Ca
‘eg.
One close us nay i dees RE.
As Hany “tn be
aay
ars ¥
trate H
i haoanentiy
*nambers have
t basrd ready
ta take wien nox
ieaving
aamber of vluis can Le pro- | -
marked
are ro-
fre for beginping
. the “early”! slct
ieetyical atlachment,
pened. Before
nen ces the
iriy”’
as A rule two ons,
arly “asd “lute”
hel
oe i is
in i
Ware
Lg
2 the =
oe rrovive the cheeks
men, — Exchange, :
Very Anciesit Jokes
When Theun
mency ent of the Andrians for
Lirevce defense 1and and told them that
the Atheniank would
axon
stoe
and necessity,
wns ropiied that the Athenfans |
two such servicealile
5
f with
had
Were Wi
godin, but they
wars dweit
and mio biin
Cyrus’ 01
the wretched
his averturs
of Sardis vi
too much corn
“Say
+i} «
two. gods who “al-
1%, who had declined
ind th en after the taking
sted Lo «
eity
to be hnmeorous.
suid rhe insniting victor,
tinnking they will come
and when he was dis
to them
to the and,
appointed: of
pipe
and drew them to fand, and seeing them
abont sad to the fishes,
ng to since
come out and dance when 1 played.
— Westminstir Review
Hie,
Bosom Friends
Fair Castoaner— As | wish to present
a fricnd of wine with a bottle of your
tincture on bor birthday, I should like
to know if itis really to depended
bof summer fre chiles? |
you the
be
i: * 1%
Drugs ist tefl
Yery good. Then
CLICTETO b niversai.
: a Potties.
Exemplary Patience.
“The train stops. Peasant Woman
(who for a jupg time Las been showing
signs of great answty, to stoat
man absorbed 1 bis pupery—1
get wut now Excase we, you are sit-
ony Lutter!— Bantes Allerlie.
gentle
eR)
iter my lawns twice adav-—inthe |
morning betore the sun gets fairly ap!
i POWAY AND (1 EARFIELD RR.
After you have |
| wot THWARD.
You bave po idea how easy |
itis to let a patch bere and there get | i:
When yon find any | 2 #
fertilizer un. |
der it and {it a new and healthy bit of | 6
al- |
ason i iave been |
them
ring the :
les wus trying to get |
the |
came with two
1m their country—poverty |
haut the fishes to |
to terms, has |
“that |
a piper, seeing fishes in the sea, were to |
his hope tock a net and |
iaciosed a great mnaititude of the fishes |
‘Cease |
om would not |
>}
bonest |
Pir
| with the Fal’ Brook rai
| York state und the wes
i Cleartott Division of
have to |
¥
bod paren,
| NOV. 8,
Phiisteipton snd’ Erte Hatirnd Divas
Time Table. re
EASTWARD.
Sl} Swept Sundsy Jor
Dadeiphyn &0
m.; Beititaare, » =
Won Patina Rai 323
from and Toy conches
from Kane to Philadelphia
£1 Renday, ov
eeilate (dations, are
LF a. HH. New York
! BI alas i WIL
Pili “pie core fromm Hr
Ci tndeiph Phi phe ard New: York
Tidal hia ansm- nae rr i
Stren Ci To _ nie 5 iD sieepe
MM -Tr
ip rarg and ih
Bil Lael pits,
wre k days ate
Hasan, &l a rn 3
™ Hiren Cal Pras gio, x
Erie and Wits 1H Ry ta Pa
| Tigers In shew yn:
mrt fll be ron ent Jat Wa
hsp af Hurristairg
ivan Erte $0 nid tart! - og tise g-
vay to Balti gti wiltims.
ow PTW A ’1,
SZ A M~Truin |. aa xé Munday, E
for Ridgway, !nbols, Clermont and inter
‘nedinte stations Lomves Hidgway st 300 p,
m1 for Erie
*50 A M Train 4 dslly tr Bre and inter
“Rept
nadie points
5.23 Tair il, duit wept Sunday,
Kane and intermnetiste stations or
THROUGH. TRAINN POR DRIFTWOOD =
© PROM THE EANT AND SOUTH
TRAIN 1] memves Philaded ia =% a
Washington 7:40 « TL; Ari. i a Iu: ‘
Wilkembarre, i154 in ; daily except Sam
dy. arriving at Driftwood al od?
Pullman parier ear from Phi
Williamsport.
Rain 3 lmves New :
ia, IL: p on:
re mare, 11:8 pom;
Towed wt #30 a m
- from Philadelphia to
En and Baitirnore
thn come inn Frome "nd adel phe
to pron timore 10 W iia
Hamsport to Da Puts, RPI Wi
HAL | raves Hendvo oi 602) i¥
exeept Sanday. arriving: at
4 I
ovr
arriving at
ork, =
FE aE >
s wi nit 8
44 |
se lwpvl
Gre
4 $
“integry
Amara
cirk, BSN a mm,
Nondays; Bad.
a
, Pus
Haiti and Wash
HREM pm Pag
Washington, lcs wm;
dally wrrf Vig ut Drift
Pullman teed ars
Erie ana from “ndte
ts Willa mepurt and
ma. dash
Eni wrwat oA
JOHNSONBURG A ILIAD
{Dally excopt Sunday:
HAIN 19 lenves Ldgwus 1
sosbarg atl £5 &. wm, urriving at
Sas m .
RAIN 20 Haves Fron: at i
riving at Johnsn bare at lf
y at ia m
HTa.m Jorn
WrrRonl of
Sa. om, ar
He and
“>
DAILLY EXC EPT su NDY,
CU NINTHWARD
LP nx PB LL
Re 1
i)
Miii Ri
Croyiand.
-Bhorts Mills
Hroekwuyviile :
MeMinn Summit
Harveys Buu
Fails reek
Tog Boia -
TRAINR LEAV £
BFEUSELLEROE
Eastward Westwned:
Trin J, iL am.
Train |, 30pm
Lrain “ 5p mo
Train 6 6p, m
Train £ 7B pm
=. M PREVOST,
General Manner.
JR WioD,
ten Pa ART,
HFFALO, ROCHESTER i PITTSBURG 48,
ret)
On and after Fob, Neh, (REY, nase isger traing
will arrive ant depsirt froun Dabloh an hows: :
TRAINS ARRIVE :
3; : BRéynohisviile sad: pu: i® Creel,
x Pun ssatawne ara He Hoo,
it Headford and Rinrwen: pe
bs Clenrtivil and Curia Ti8% (Hie,
Pahzsutlawies aud iz Huo
Roehestor rsd 248 Hanier,
Clearfield and Curwess ii
- Punxsutn ene ali Big Raw
TRAINS DEP nT.
PW Foriteartield uid a Fe ile
* Mt Punxstls wy ¥ wi gig Rim,
°C Riwhester and He sidiord.
wo Hie Haan ana Pun satan: wv.
is Ridgway nisl Headford.
EB“ or Capwensvi pire mane x if Yelia
35 Hig Ra ad # In Xsdaunny. :
yn
5“ Falls Crevk gui Rey Heim;
Lp re same - tikota :
i
5
-
§
&
Pussstigers are nivsriestisd
gore enlering the enrs Li oXowss od
# . . x 5 LTEe ¢
Downs will he ooiiseliad eordine Frere Be
Bares are pall on trains, iron ded seth wk wre
a tHeRet olflee 1s mann adres,
Phoasend mile ties: 1
ail stations ut © oo 1s
For tickets, time
Ril
Rissd Bay LM fk
Ciel gy
Fibdies, Z
atziea
anor add risa :
M Landergen
EC lapes
22343 sliir=sg 4;
Agel, 12
teen} ;
dbns,
anes Me :
enliwadeor, 8 7
31 “iN ¥.
harmett tip t = Ol, Bulls
1 ;ailroad.
HK. e.
Beech (‘reck
N L € XH KN
ONDEN=ED TI
vp :
Wail
Nu 3
M
i AY
ity
i, - Ey
SAR Tagle
flemaet 1} :
Exp
Na 42
rx
i
Nay
3s
a
3 iF SAF
JIE ER
al =
bp
¥
v
ahigey
iss, Wik i
5 sie Mo i
Sport
210 BLv Munson
# 10 BLv |
; Plath pasting
BNE
1
§
oO e - - — Gif oe
wr
ghLim
gy
8b
Munson. |
Wilkharne ©
Forge Ran.
*
>
Perle
588
2 BX
Aero
Ararton
sebsiilintown ;
Npow Si iw
~. Youngdaic R
AME Aisove
sud NS June: orgs:
stpranw
Newberry
Mayr Seed
Lve.. WHltamsieor: ;
F
$13
ineb
«ln Wp 0 0S
RENTS ReLGh EERE ANNEEN EE
iti
w
BRESESEREEEZNNLEAE ©
-
PUNTER EE REED E
BOP ered RIS TRE
"eu
Ta.
Ads
sles
= Ar Wilber cin
3 Lve_ Phila pn
Lve.N Y vi ©
7 30 Live, N Y via §
u (Foot of Libs ty
re ae etme ttn eb
*Daily. Weekdays wid
po
SRE
C18
Ri
EN Sutrdags
HOI0 AM. Sami NR :
NOTE - Reading & Brad bail th aves Willis.
Sport ut 3 35 P.M, and grrives RE PPE ibaa? shim
at i010 pe. N, Through pasmnyers will find the
Cannon Bail prefer tists Warehwk fin)
train, i
wnusetione—At Wi
phia and Reading i;
to td
WIE dais
Iurmy Slaue
Hs 1 New
sith bwiyg
oad from Philipst are oo! With sbogon ua
wl lertown At "mn fir Sadie 5 vid
Rigs pags
41 jo
this Tey : AR AF
+58) Phas
fag
Jy “Hh £724
a iar
tel with the Burtaio
way © At Giazain
eo and Berwin:
ve atid Clearetey: |
ang wild
Wentewny rail,
a
“pinE ORar fwiwe
phish on train
3 PALMS
superintenay,: