Ti ew
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Had
wo
EER RE Sin
NEW YORK'S STATUES.
The City Evectnd the Worth Monument
It is a peculiarity about the public
' statnes in New York city that they have
had to be provided by popular subscrip-
tion with little or no aid from the city.
An exception to the rule is the monu-
ment in Madison square erected in 1857
homor of Major General Worth. The
eity paid for that. Most of the other
piatnes have been erected by private en-
Individuals paid for the bronze statue
os of Franklin on Printing Homse square,
that of Alexander Hamilton in Central
park, the statue of Daniel Webster in
the samefplaoe and the Irving statue in
Bryant be The Scotch residents of
- New York contributed to the erection of
statue in Central park in 1871
of the Robert Burns statue in 1580.
he German citizens of Ncw York pro-
the bronze bust of dumboldt on
one hundredth anniversary cf his
rth, in 1869, and ten years before that
they had provided for the expense of the
iller status in Central park. The
_ French citizens of New York raised the
money for the Lafayette statue erected
in Union square in 1876, Irish citizens
for the bust of Thomas Moore, erected in
Qentral :
gesidents of New York for the equestrian
statne of Bolivar in 1884, and the Ital-
fan residents of New York for two
statnes—that of Mazzini, érected in Cen-
tral park in 1878, and the Garibaldi
statue, erected in Washington square a
few years later. Sh
The statue of Holley, the civil engi-
meer, was nirveiled in 1890 by the civil
and the telegraphers gave the
statue of Professor Morse in Central
park, which was erected in 1871. The
Jerman singing societies contributed
the statue of Beethoven erected in Cen-
tral park in 1884, and the postmen fur
_mished that of B 8. Cox, evected in .istor
piace. The Lincoln statue in Union
sgasre was erected by popular sabscrip-
tion in 1565. ‘
@eorge Washington on the same square
js many years older. The latest statue
of Washington was erected on the sub-
treasury steps facing Broad street in
. 1889. There are three statues of illus.
trions Americans on Madison square
proper, exclusive of the Worth monn
ment. They perpetuate the memories of
Admiral Farragut, William H. Seward
smd Roscoe Conkling. —New York Bun.
FORCE OF
Bvangeline’s (nlm Response to the Plead.
ing Vnice of Her Mother.
Bo CRAPTRB
Bvangline O’Glary came home from
the tall wearied and distrait. Prior to
the ball she had been working all day
im the telephone office. Despite the
© fatigue and weariness which crushed
ber, however, she felt it would be im-
HABIT.
possible to sleep with the memory of -
Archibald Rooney's manly voioe ring-
ing ip ber ears. She had been beautiful
that night, she knew, but Archibald
Bad been cold and distant, save for one
. word of formnl greeting in his resonant,
baritone tones. Restlessly she thought
#% over while tossing sadly upon her
eouch and izing through the damask
curtains out upon the pallid, gibbons
moon.
‘#‘He loves another!’ she murmured
in an ecstasy of pain. ‘‘Even though I
have ever discriminated in his favor
when any ono calls up central for his
sumber. "’ She
CHAPTER IL
Worn out with fatigue and sorrow.
and heedless cf the fact that she must
. beat the down town telephone exchange
at 8 in the morning, Evangeline did not
fall asleep until the onyx and ovoid
ermuln clock on the mantel told the
hour of 3.
Then she slept.
CHAPTER I1L
“Evangeiine! Evangeline!”
1: was ber mother’s voice ‘calling her
in the morning. :
“Evangeline! Get up! You told me
to call you up at 7, and it's 7:30!"
Evangeline turned uneasily in ber
slumber. The spoken number had dimly
renched the innermost recesses of her
brain. : :
Her ripe lips moved.
**Busy now,’ ashe murmured mechan-
jeally. ‘Call 'em up again!’ —Chicags
The Largest Window.
The largest opalescent glass window
in the world is in the new St. Paul's
church at Milwankee. It is what is
known as a nave window, the lower
pomposed of three immense
id the upper half of a splendid
_vose tracery in a semicircle of bril-
Hanoy. This monster window in its ex-
treme measurement is 30 feet and 1 inch
in width andl exactly 24 feet in height.
It is beautifully executed, the subject
being the crucifixion—in fact, it is an
exact oopy of
“Christ Leaving the Pretoriom.”
There are ovr 300 life size figures repre-
sented on this wonderful window. —St
Louis Republic
wo —
Reward of Enterprise.
““That was a good article yoo had in
the paper this morning, Mr. Wrounder,
giving the details of the method by
which an expert burglsr opens a com-
bination lock without having to blow
the safe to picees,’’ said the editor. ‘1
have instructed the cashier to give you
$10 extra for it. Sorry to part with you,
Mr. Wrounder, but we shall not need
gervices any longer.’
“*Wh-what!'"’ gasped the reporter.
**You give me $10 extra for that article
and then discharge me?’ ;
“you, sir. T dischargé you for know-
ing how to write it. ’—Chicago Tribune.
Irish bog oak is probably the est
known example of workable wood dug
from ti. ground. It is perfectly black
and has good grain for carving. :
© ki bt eh. et S——
Phe Rome: catacombs are 580 miles
dn extent, wid it is estimated that from
#,000,0 0 tn 15,000,000 dead are there
foterred
park in 1880; the Venezuela
The equestrian statne of
“burg Dispatch
Dore’s masterpiove,
LAST USE OF ARMOR
fs Was Io 1799 and Was a Picturesque and
| Drisbolion!l Sceoe.
dn Janaary 1799 at the town of
Aquilia, in the Abruzzo, then heid by
a garrison of 400 French troops, the
| peasants broke into the town, apd
though they were driven out hy the
French, they continued to give serious
trouble They even drove the French
into the fort and made reacy to hom
bard then with heavy guns The Front
were in an awkward position
Boulert, the officer of artillery. ran
sacking bis brains for the means of send
‘ing out men to spike the guns on the
ziacis, onder the fire of the insurgents
from the neighboring houses, suddenly
remembered that he had seen in his
. magazine some suits of plate armor, and
he proposed to try whether, protected
by them, men could not sally out and
‘work in security wader the musketry
fire He got together 12 complete suits
and dressed out 12 gunners and grena
diers thus, selecting big men, be it re
marked At a certain hour the garrison
lined the covered way, and from thence
and from the fort opened a steady fire
»f musketry and of artillery on the lines
of the insurgents
Then sat marched the 12 knights of
the eighteenth century, much in Da-
vid's state of mind when he complained
be had vot proved his armor. The men
carried handspikes, hammers and spikes.
Moving naturally slowly and awk-
wardly in their heavy steel mail, still
they succeedod in completing their work
ander a hail of builets from the insar-
gents. The scene is described, as wo
can well believe, to have been most re-
markable and to have had something
picturesque and also diabolical about it.
As the mailed figures moved in $i:
lence among the guns, their bandspikes
Jooking like maces, their silence and
the slowness of their actions seemed
annatural under the steady hail of bul.
jots: The insurgents were believed to
"have thonght hell itself had seat forth
these extriacedinary antagonists, ghosts
of a past age, while the French on the
ramparts, true to their nature, the first
moment of anxiety over, burst into roars
of Isughter. — FPhipp's ‘Marshals of Na’
poleon '’ :
A STICK OF LICORICE
Where the Plant Grows and How It bv
‘Prepared For Consumption.
. Black licorice is made from the juice
of the licorice plant, mixed with star:
to prevent it from melting in bot weath
er The licorice plant grows for the
most part on the banks of the Tigr'
and FEunpbmates rivers, which Sow
through iminense treeless prairies of an
cultivated land - The climate of thes great
great plains is variable Half the year
it is mild and pleasant, but for three.
months it is very cold, and for three
months in sainmer hot winds swee)
across the country, raising the tempera
tare to 104 degrees for weeks at a time
The lHeorice plamt is a shrol, three
feet high and grows witbout cuitive
tor, in situations wheres iis roots om.
ronch the water The usual time of ool
looting is the winter. but roots are dug
all the year round At first the root is
full of wate: wd must be ‘allowed tu
Ary. a procwss which takes nearly 8
year.
from six inches to a foot Jong. The good
and sound pisces are: kept, and the rot
. ten ones sre psed for firewood The lic
orice is then taken iu native river boats
of Bassora, whence it is shipped in
pressed bales to
London
As the valley of the Euphrates cop
tained one of the earliest civilizations
in the world, it is probable that licorice
is about ths oldest confection extant
and that the taste. which pleases nearly
all children today, was familiar w the
little brown boys and girls of Babylou
and Nineveh 5,000 years ago —Pitts
| ns ant pers
The Poverty of the Bonapartes.
Some time before the death of his fa
ther fieneral Marbeuf had married, and
the pecuniary sapplies to his boy friend
seem after that event to have stopped
‘Mme de Bosaparte was left with fom
infant children, the youngest, Jerome
bat £ months old Their grestuncie
Lucier, the archdeaoon, was kind, and
Joseph. abmndoning all his ambitions.
returned to be, if possible, the support
of the family Napoleon's poverty was
therefore no onges relative or imagina
fy. but real apd bard Drawing more
closely nan ever within himself, he be
came a stil! more ardent reader and stu
“dent, devotiag himself with an indus
try akin to passion to the works of Rone
sean. the poison of whose political doo-
trines instilled itself with flery and
grateful stings into the thin, cold blood
of the unhappy cadet. — Professot Sloane
1p Century
_. Convinced.
“You aver,’ said thé black browed
bandit, - ‘‘that you are the celebrated
cantatrice, Mme Squallkina Prove it,
and you are free Never shall it be said
that a Cuttaweezanda would offer in-
dignity to an opera sopranc [tis against
all the tenets of the profession.’
‘How shall | prove my identity?’
‘asked the captive
By singing. of course ’
“What! Sing in cave? No
bouquets® No steam heat” And not a
sent 10 the box office’ Never!’
‘Gentlemen said the bandig, fit is
avident that the lady is what she clair
to be Escort her to the nearest village
and. set her frees '—ludianapolis Jour
aa
this
Trodden on by Hundreds.
"A few years ago a box containing over
900 guineas was found under the step
leading into a bedroom in a Dublin
house
It must have lain there nearly a cen-
tury aud was only discovered on part
of the floor beiug taken up during re-
irs i :
Nombers of people must have fre-
quently passed over the step without
the ro: test idea that such
object lay concealed under it. —London
It in then cut into small pieces,
"that stood on the floor.
a valuable
i
THE SETTER DOG. |
tts Seanting Power Is So Fine as tp Bo o
: . Source of Wonder.
The soenting power of a well bred
well trained setter is a thing wholly.
beyord human conceptics., zu ihe mar-
velous exhibitions they give of this’
power can scarcely be credited. Indeed
it would pot be wise to seriously dis-:
cuss the quality of a dog's nose were it!
pot presible to verify the stories that
might be told of this wonderful power. |
Who would believe that a dog going at
a goud gallop, with a dead bird in its’
mouth, conld scent a live bird on the!
ground several yards to one side of his
course? And yet there are few sports
men who have not seen a dog points
live bird with a dead bird in his mouth. '
It wonld seem as if the scent of the bird
80 pear his nose would prevent the dog
"from scenting another bird of the same
variety lying close in the grass several
yards from him. A man with a bunch
of ross in his face would pot pretend
THE AMERICAN WORKINGMANM.
How He Appears Through the Spectacion
of 3. Pani Bourget. :
Behind the capitalist, be be ever wo
intelli rent, so active, #0 enterprising,
there is the working mun, says Paul
‘Bourget, in his book on travel in Amer
jes in the Boston Herald Given that
America is pur excellence a democracy.
it is that personage which oomstitnted
jts fundasental basis. If the civiliza
tion »f that country is to change again
as it so often gives the impression, it 3%
through the workingman that it will
change, a8 France of 1783, whoee mn
terial life rested on the peasant, chang
od through the peasant. From tivo to
time formidable strikes, which every
where else wild be called civil wars
seem to foretell ove of those class dn
els, the issue of which 8 pever deg’ ’
3]. The more miserable, ever sizes tor
world has been the world, have aiways |
beaten the more barpy, when it has
come to a matter of battle
However, at other times and outsid
| of these questicis of strikes you
believe him. : 2
_ Yet there is Do doubd: brut the set-
ter being able to sme!l ani point live
birds on the ground wil: be bolds a
dead Hird in his mouth. He
ther than this. He points a dead
on the ground with a dead
moutk, and he kmows the &
féels the scent that it isa
This {act he expresses in his manner
pointing, and if it is a wounded bird
knows that, too, and indicates
Most dogs are taught to point
8 live bird and not to point a
The dog vill go st full 9 right
to his dead bird and never pause &
ment. If there isa live bird 4
will point that stanchly,
promptness and certainty of his deci-
TR!
¥
k
il
i]
gris
sions show that the instant be catches 8
scent he knows whether the bird is alive
bird differently from what he does
live bird and usually springs in and
catches it. What there is about a wound-
Appenranors Deceptive.
The other day there entered a Broad-
way oar down town a withered, skinny,
queer looking little woman of about 50
years, a perfect type of the shabby spin-
ster as she is commonly imagined. A
member of » firm which publishes a pa-
per given over to the hottest and most
sentimental chasp fotion, who happen-
ed to be in the oar, greeted her with &
consideration snd conversed with
ber until she lefts the car up town.
“Who is that vemerable antique’
asked the friend who was with him
whoa she had departed.
“*She is one of our contributors, '’ re-
" plied the publisher
““T'ne editor of the ragbag depart
ment!”"’
“Not exactly. The fact is, oid man.
she is Miss ——, the author of ——.
And he strung off a list of a dozen or
more of those high pressure, passion .
palpitating, heat bursting serial fictions
dear 0 & certain class of feminine read-
ers. ‘You'd never believe it, of course,
but it's so, and we know it to the tude |
of $7,500 a year, which is what we pay
ber under our contract for her stories ™'
—New York Recorder.
: Superheated Steams.
Probably it has come to be accepted
as an axiom by most practical steam
engiteers that in modern conditions of
working superheating is useless or im-
possible. Some reasons for sach a belief,
arising out of difficulties experienced,
po doabt there are. But if engineers
generally had fully appreciated the
magnitude of the loss dae to condensa-
tion in the cylinder it is difficult to
think that superheating would have
been abandoned with so little of a strog-
gle to overcome the difliculties, and
that, for so lomg, while every other
means of securing economy has beén
tried, saperheating has been neglected.
"It in sometimes said that the guantity
of beat in superheated steam in excess
of that in satarated steam is very small
That is so, of course. But the earlier ex-
perience showed that this small quan.
tity produced a disproportionately large.
beneficial effect. — Professar W. C. Un-
win in Cassier’'s Magazine ; :
Fores of Habit.
There are no tables in the houses of
the Eskimo, and the women are there-
fore in the habit of placing everything
on the floor. A Danish lady employed
several Eskimo women to do some wash-
ing. Entering the washhouse, she saw
thers all bending ovér the washtubs
To make them
more comfortable she bad some stools
fotched and placed the tobs upon them.
By and by she looked in to see how they
were getting on, and to her astonish-
mest discovered the women standing
on the stools and stooping still more la-
boriously over the tuba, which still re-
mained on the floor —San Franciso
Argonauct.
‘The Ashes of Peleg.
Ia the year 553 A. D., while work-
men were engaged in trenching the salt
mines in Prossia, they unearthed a tri-
sugelar building in which was a col-
umn of white marble At the side of
the column was a tomb of freestone and
over it a ‘slab of agate inscribed with
these words, which were in Latin:
«Here rest the ashes of Peleg, grand
architect of the tower of Babel. The Al-
mighty had pity on him because he be-
came humble.’ : te
Bungalows may be built of itod walls
on a brick foundation, covered external-
ly either with tiles, weatberhcarding
creosoted cr stained and varnished, with .
rough ca:t or half timbered work. In-
aide the walls should be plastered.
A Sheffield bootmaker displays this
potice in his window: ‘Don’t you wish
— apm iw ome ears : i
: ¢f the leather bands, thee aor
, ten BO 1
talk to pane of these laborers, you @
thera so evidently bappy in thelr wiv
execoding it #0 well, with such a
dependence of free citizens on ioc
rough foitores bey £0 vividly bo
tse calm ©f energy amu the riviag
falling of the preten ro wi
wim, Tos 3 List .Y0
ring af?
steim, the whirling of the fiywhe
T°» expenditure of personal force
ciligentiv apiied, env’
Yon know for
ae
ranch omeal wid!
SOT Cs thal Wales wi Faoh,
You know Ww
activity 1»
| 26.8 4
Per Gy gd]
re. seieties |
ressiacead TT avy Gre 80 DODCTOUS,
phere, go tendy tO susiain the
z.an and to sustain hs family
: the duyx
wooed
Wide
of =
era tGneek, Tm
Pas EVE REO Hed in
Chas sew a Lee
Th
aa af
Fhaks to ope. of
Ses BIE oav Oi
% WERE
431; Pe
sel to at
18 to the
Lindy the
ze
acativas of #8 atihreh LT © et
Co 1a eens ian
tha
Twartin ef
t her for
“rial hyper, We
stend to i
# ito euve ber sail
* A¥i 8% na, fon ned creat
af her parting rom
AY Tip Te WETe ae
AUGUST K. HUBER, Beech Creek Railroad
MASON,
PATTON, PA
I mmm prepared tod Winds Of work in oy.
Hine at Prasonabie prices. Conteris ake gind
rst py es furatshed « hen desde
goRragtend Give gu go
W.E. Probert,
i A RT PTI
Barber and Hair Dresser,
IN ALL 17S BRANCHES.
$0 NEXT In R70 POSTOFFICE
P.P Young & Bro.,
Wholesale sod Fednil Peader in
FRESH MEAT
OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna, Lard, Etc
PIPTH AVENUE.
Patton, Pa.
FirstNation'| Bank
OF PATTON.
Patton, Cambria Co, Pa
CAPITAL PAID UP. $56,000.06.
Aeeoitnin of © orpiarmie
ais and Banks miowived
ble etme cyssdstem? wo
anking
Rremonadiip foots fur wile fr all
lHpes, Foreign Drafts pevalde in
sw. Forssk, jadivida.
yeaa 1h orem lew
wis for mrad onder oRtive
thee jeamiiing
toe prin iped
Cedtiee of the (Rd World
Aly evvrrespeade tie wild fam
persia Al DTION
ony peean pt and
Tuterest paid oo sre leviwinile
A. E. ParTrox,
Wa H SANFORD,
President. a :
Cashier.
ioe mllitary station in
wr husband and she
Eagligh women, however,
ze, #0 bopeiessly aft over
Le grent majority of Eeg-
love, this game worketh
4 men's brains. A non-
i ig bride to he, whose groom to De
ream, falls and laturs only apis the
ks threaicns to add to the marriage
cervice, °1 tiie this pan for betivr or
worse, bot not for golf '—New York
San. :
Loma, LOR
# PIR
~
*
Beautifel Garnete.
fom contains many
Year haw great
aid green
0 a8 BWarowiie amd those
siaft Cran ores wich come from
Brobrowska (anaman stone (essdinite
from. Covion ts a deep golden garaes,
¢ pearly swiss bobbie,”
anda 1 a beantiful Fond
with a tonch of vii!
rabies’ Are nothing
sad 1% is bat Teo certain
ic often buys fie
The carbunele, once so
a yarnet Cut en °%
10
The
Kipes Wa
garnet
valine © os i he enn
Fe 3
a
TOWRA
cllowen at the baek
Sorae garnets ont
a delicate silver cross
Ty The stone 18 oveasions
of mr ones size large enun
to fainon Boa d cups = Philade!
ria Times :
in the Yara Business,
Two years ago Clara and Ethel were
the alas .®uf the normal school
rT re avd ’
parts: willi mutual bepes for fu
re happiness. Recently they met aud
few into cach other's arms
“Oy, Clara, | am so happy!
FoX ¥
Fred is
. 30 good to me.
“And 1, Ethel, am happy and have
a lovely hubiy, and he bas a splendid
necro. He's junior member of the firm
of Hustle, Catchnm & Co What is
your hubby’: busines?’ :
“Ch, Frou is in the yarn business?
“He 15 a inanafa turer, then?’
“Orr, ru: he's. a eonntry editor!’ —
Ridgewood + NJ. 3 Nows .
A Comparison. oe
Thomas Sheridan, the father of Lady
Dufferin, once displeased his father,
wha, remonstrating with him, exclaim
ed, “Why, Tom, my father would never
“have permitted me to do such athing!
Sir," said his son in a tone of the
Trains Arrive
a 3 7
B. R. & P. Time Table.
The Shart line wiween DuBods, Ridgway,
Bradford, Saelapuisws, Bain Rochester Ni
agara Fails, amd points. in the upper OH
Heglivn : ;
Oy and after Sh IAG, pees TPRINS
3 i Sop Falls Une
#130 sunday. as fdlionwe
Na
ny fran
Boon hvac r Banal
fons barg,
briana, WB
i
We tT cr bbw Li Ls
Jonhsonbnmg Hidgwse, 2 via Wav vithe,
intermeslinle $ Vieng Phen
Pho x ada w ne:
3 p.m Brew
5
wind
Boa lat rv, Bvw
Ridgway Fook
Braddon
wid pom Mad
Par xsate wins
ow
Pus xsaia woes
ston aod Pus sain ins
miadaiion from Pun
Mail from Bufuio
C.&M.D
vn ines in tion Mon
. Mai from Wal
adn Raw lyosdas
tc be maariéd, and
x8 od
CMC
i
Lv AM
det
. AND
CLEARFIELD
Pra Basie
Ea biciia
FALLS CREEK
ridgport
Curwensy ib
Falls ( Trew K
greatest indignation, ‘do you presume
to compare your father to my father?’
—8an Francisco Argonaut
Argument.
Newsboy— Paper, sir? =
Solemn Looking (itisen—My dear
bay, I would like to oblige you, but i
can t read.
Newsboy— Yes,
Dem
if the head ain't. —Chicago Tribune
‘sir. Want a shine’
Solitary confinement is calculated,
doctors state, to produce melancholia,
suicidal mania and loss of reason. Nine
months of absolutely solitary confine
ment are almost certain to result in the
mental ruin of the convict.
gl:
feet's wuth spendin a nickel on
* Flag timaliy
Train Ne, 71
Punxsutawney, Ridgway, J
ford, Buffalo, and Rochester :
Train No 2 connects af Clmrteid Sr Ty-
rone, A ovina, Han tingdon aod Hartsburg.
Train No. 3 connects at DuBois for Bradford
and Pittsburg and bas Puliman Siesping Usr
from Phibastelphia to Dubos
Trin No 74 conneets at Clearfield with
Bevel B. KR ipsburyg, Lock
sw for Pig Ran
dinsonburg, Bmd-
fr Ph
Haven, Jersey shore, Williamsport, Philautoel
ia and New York, and bas Puilman Sleep
i ond fro. Da Rois to Philadelphia,
ousand mile Uekels at two cents per mile,
jowod for passage between all stations.
3. MATTHEWS, Epwaap . Lary,
Gen, Sapt., Gen. Pas, Agt
} Rochester, N.Y. Boviwster, N.Y.
| Ba Passoogers are reqiestod Ww parchase
| tiekets befure entering the ears. An exeess
| charge of Ten Cents will be evliectad by Con-
reek
ductors when Sores are paid on trains, om all |
| stations where » Ticket Office is maintained.
aa
C%iy Pattoh, 23 Readley Jaf
New York Contrat & Mudson River R. R. Leshee.
{NOINDENSED Ti ME-TARLY.
Fins : i a
x w%
Kerrmor | Le
New Millpost
Avante.
5 Mitchells ad
{IR Ls Dearfieid Junction Ar.
PRE mRw |
Ghd! 3 vs
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i Ari sarfiedd Junction ix
Wad mudd
ter.
Walisewton,
Mortisdeie Mines |
shaded vt
$ SURE
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fine a.
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Munson Ar
8 93% Lv PHILIPSBU RG
TSH 40 Ar. PHILIPSBU Re.
Masses
Winbhearne
PRALE
CHtlingown :
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© PHILADEI PNA Ar
x, New York Ar
Foust of Litwrty Srved
SW edna #0 pm Sede
08a. ms Smiley :
Throng Pallnven Sleeping Car befwnen Du.
Busia, Charfield. sil intermediate paints, and
Nex BERRY AEERSY
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Philadelphia tn doth dinactions 4aily, exept
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‘Mail Express, daily
serpin, on Traine Nos 5 snd
COSKNELTIONN At Wiite H
Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad. Af
Jepury Mooey with Fall Book Railway Sow
ats in New York tate apsf the West A2
1 Hall wiih Cenirat Ratleemd of Penney
van At Philissharg with Penasivanis
with
Railromd. At Clomrfedd with Botlaio Roelwater :
and
amd Pitistearg Raliway As
Parton with Cambs and (lonrfield J
of Pony ivanis mtiresst. At MahatBey with
Penney iranian and North Weltdrs mailront.
Af PALMER FE HERRIMAN,
superintendent, tend 3
Pa
P. R. R. Time Tables.
In effect May 27th, 1894
Main Line, Leave Crosmon- Fasten
mols Shore Express, week days...
A ltonna Accomodation, week days...
Tay Expres. daily Spit a
Ay :
CA TEootus Adcomiodation, daily.
Phittndeiphin Fxprows, Amity
Main Lane, Leave Crosson—W
Johnstown Acro. week dnys
Pacitie Express, daily .
Way Passenger, daily
Mani! Train, daily
Fast fine, dalix sisi ai
Jobhmstown Levan, woek days E
CAMBRIA snd CLEARFIELE:
: sth ward,
Mourning train for Patton and Ores Saves
Mahaffey sl 258 a la Jos, 800 Westover
dix Camrway, for Hass Die Hast adh
Garway, for { von; 70%. Patton, gf
ey Junetion, Tk Kavier, TSF,
Crop wi Rig a m. JA" a far Patton.
and Cresson Tes hater st 199 9 =: L
Jome, 206: Westover, 23% Be Thea
tgs 252 Hastings, 247, ta o FEOF Crosson
§
on, Til Kaye
dor ASR, arriving at Cresson at £16
Cass Readies Janetion, Soll ; .
Caner, TR
a)
evening.
frorsi Bras,
Spangler, 10x Rarneshore, 1100 arrivieg
adhd ows Thess, B. Wait
Pisbung ROR.
lemre Bellwoods ax follows Fastwast,
Cand 11447 a om, I 2% &2 snd BD pW.
Northwanrd,
Siorning train eaves Crosson for
wu; Kayior, Ti Redes Jonetion ’
wn, IE Cares y, (Tor Hastings: Sk
for Mabaffey' 1100 Gmrway, (for ’
11990 Westover, 11:82 1a Jom, a, got
Mabaffer at 1220, Afternoon Sain far
awd Mahafov bmves Cresson st Sle 3
Gar
way, (for Hastings: &5;
fey 847. Garvyay
Jom, TR arriving at
CHHAN A EXTENSION
ed Fastward, 3
Morning Sesin haves Cherrvtoe af Sui
Foo ropesadsony & 0 0 spy ier RN are
Rowe, 7-88, and connects with mio for Cross
at Bosdiey Junction a1 73K
Afternoon tain haves Cherrytree of SR
Rarnestwien, S22 Sypsagier, 26 Carolitown
Rowil, 255 and commis with train SF Creson
at Bradley Junetion at ©
’ y Westward,
Morning twin leaves Reiley Juretion for
(herrviree st 1008 Oarrolitows Reed, sik
nt
Cherryives a1 (08 3
Afternoon train temves Bradtley Junetion
Cherrytree at ©5 (aroiitown Head, 2
Manger. 27. Barnesbors, £35, sariving at
Cherryiree st a
Sim the Fhensturg Branch Usios ave
Fhensburg for Cresson af 70 a om, 0D am
and T30 poor. Leaves (resen for
and mtermedinte points on the srvival of
trains from Fast and West, both moming and
For mites, maps ote 8 ' v to thoket
h A.W. PB}
Aves, Pittfharg Pa ey
JR. Woh,
weno
& M. PREVOST,
teesteral Manager, ,
P & N W Railroad.
Rad " Rimd down
§
SGEUNRESEES
No 15 Nes Ne
se
STATINS
ar Punxsatawn'yvi iy
Loalportd
Lioydevilie
tx me Tv Bellwaoodh ar
Connections With Buffalo
IWith Beswh Creel
TW ith Cambria and Clearfield milrond
Cresson and Clearfield malirond.
sybvanin mailrosd. ‘
Cash Creek Branch —Tmine mves MeGeos
for tien Cam flat HED. a m and LW pm
Arrive at Motes Som Glen Oampiwll at ee
a mt and TE pa i
Pennsyivania milroad trains arrive
eps ABn
Penns wll
E8eeoveas
~
nm.
Ruoehester
k
i
and
ns
Westward, 18 8 m. 136 B2R THT and £59 p wm.
. 4. FORD, sap, Helbwond,
W.
AfLour shoes are
M AHAFFEY HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa
Accommodations Arwt-olase. Bast of.
and Wines af the bdr. abiing a
GroRrGE
otf
weiss
. at) Te Wa :
With Peas
in a
¥
.
$4