1H
*
“alive! That's horrid
this is only a proof.’
trying to prove by making
“ject,” as the photographers term their |
young woman
‘demonstrated that
FUN IN THE GALLERY
. The Millionaire Miner's Free and Fesy
THE PHOTCGRAPHER DOESN'T AL.
WAYS SEE INE HUMOROUS SIDE.
The Woes With Which Me Is Deset by 2 All
Sorts and Conditions of Men-It Is a
‘Basiness Where Mach Knowledze of Ho.
man Nature Is Necessary,
“Ob, my goodness gracious,
Wh
give a picturs like that
friends for worlds
me 3nt, Mis Blank,
ankes
7. I wonldu’t
ove of my
you forget shat
“A proof, is it? And what wera you
ik like
100 years old or had
vir before the picture
me boy
that? That I am
been through a fev
was taken?’ :
“Miss Blank, I think you aro a little
nnreasonable. This is nothing but a
proof, and all of those dark shallows and
hard lines will be toned down [| admis,
as it is, it doos not co yon justics’ ==
“Justice? Well, I should say not. I
ain't very coneeited about my looks, but
if I thought I was as hideons as that
- picture makes mo I'd wear a mask."
This, in substance, ix a dialogne in a
‘photograph gallery a fow days ago. A
woman had ‘come into see hor proofs,”
and the clerk had blandly handed the |
eanse of all the commotion over the |
showcase, behind which she had in.
trenched herself. The customer, or *‘snb-
patrons, was mad as soon as she saw
the peoof
behind © the showease |
would have given paints to a politician,
She was thoroughly in earnest or confl- i
dential or friendly or a little bit tron-
bled, all in one breath. [It was apparent
that sho had been there before, and she
she was wall ao
quainted with the promises
was truthful. She knew that it wasn't
fair to judgo the plate by the proof, and,
what is more, she needed in convino- |
ing the sabject that this was the case.
“Very well, Miss Blank,’ she eaid
whin the atmosphere had ciearcd
what. "Wa wiil finish sowne of them,
and you coms in and sco ‘em, and if
yom feel then 48 you ¢0 now we won't
ask you to take
* As the door ¢losed th
ranged some photographs «
on the showaase, look away
gpace for afew moments and mur
“Op, bommie,’ and thén went back and
threst hor bead into tho poliamet
‘Pontrivance where she was making ogly
people look a little less eo, and there
was silence in the room.
“Do you have many cases of that kind
to handle?’ the photographer was asked.
SOMA.
ant’
a clerk rear.
¥
A
1 into
IY 4,
are some people who are bound to kick
anyway. Bunt 1 have noticed that such
charaaters have more self conceit than
they are entitled to. We have all kinds
“of peeple to handle.’’ And then follow
ed a little dissertation which would in-
terest subjects, and ; .rticular’y tha wo
men, who have ever tried and intend to
try conclusions with the camera The |
stock remark which at some time near:
ly every subject utters as sho cores in- !
to the presence of the camera cyclops is
that she hud ‘‘about as soon have a
tooth pulled as to have a pictare taken.’
But that time honored platitade has He. |
tle excuse for existence nowadays, said
* the photographer, because in all of the |
- best galleries pictures are taken by short |
ing than the «
_ éxposure, which is practically instanta-
_peous. The people who know more about |
photography and tho art of getting a
good likeness taan does the operator |
often cause him some annoyance and a |
}
deal of amusenient.
*In deciding upon & pose for the |
face,’ continned the photographer, ‘wo
must exorcise great care. In the few sde-
‘onds that we have to look at the subject
we must decide (provided, of conrze, we
are allowed to decide) Witt pesition of
. the face will give the best It
is true of almost everybody that one side
of the face faquite markedly better look -
other, and for this reason
comparatively few full face or fromt vie
photos are taken. But sometimes wo
likeness,
shave to deal with individoals who in-
*
“himself in exact
ht
Ba
fricmd which showed
‘1 took that view
«ward one wh
sist upon a pose of the faco that is dis
tinctly bad. Not long ago a certain man
came to me with the protog
the face
He said ho wanted a pi
ly that position
happened that the model which ho mls
mitted had an unusually good profile,
in clear
profile sto of
and consequently the picture was quite |
effective. Bat my sabjeet’s profile wis
faulty. Indeed he had a nose ‘as was a
nose.” It was gigantic. 1 saw right
away that a profile of his face would bo
anything but flattering to the owner,
and I tried to break it to him gently,
* “Bat,” he said, ‘yon admit that this
is a fine photo, and | know that the like-
pess is excellent. Why can’t you gut
the samo results from my face? I think
1am quite as good looking as he is, don't
you?
44 “That isn't tho
point,’ said I, be
cause 1 didn’t want to hurt the man's |
feelings.
‘You knige. that no two faces
are alike, and 1 am enly télling you that
a profile is not your best view
“Bat he wasn't satisfied and insisted
on a profile, su rather than
of his face and afier
ich ! thought was Letter.
The next day he came in to see his
proofs. [showed lim the profile first
There was no overlooking that nose
locined ‘op ke Hoan Tow fr
Ferry. I pitied the poor chap. He i
ul up from oe proof ot
reed Lord! bo bk
* “The came G1
things,' © veg
ha ing him the
a good deal
second proof
vas badly bored abo
locked at first one au
proof for a minute
bath back to mo gud said an
ne, ‘You may develop the other
“And I didn’t need to be told w hich was
tho ‘other oae.’ **Springfie id Repub-
lican.
Te
it
LL
“xd
nk -
i
1g,
Then he bh
gn .
3 ANithoed
and
But the diplomacy of the |
And she |
¥ + oa 2
pArty gowns.
aph of n |
It so.
atiger bin
Nnith's
a
FAIR AND HIS WORKMEN.
Way of Getting Information.
Senator Fair was rarely known to dis-
charg a miner. A parent oould not
have been kinder to them. Smoking
was forbidden in the mines. Fair had a
free and easy way of dropping down the
ghafts at unexpected hours and making
himself agreeable. One night he smelled
tobacco smoke. in a crossent
end paternal, t
rn a chunk of ore and chatted with bis
‘i aid pr
Own
osently,
to get he:
vay. from ail the business
wathora on. the saxface. Dye know, I'd
a. smoke? Do any of
haps happen to have a pipe wi’
'
jiet like to have
you
Jt nm?
Miner Smith, a new hand, eagerly
drow a pipe from a hole in the rock, and
bis millionaire
puffed away at the cutty, and when he
departed left his blessing behind him.
“Brown, '’ said the senator to the
! superintendent half an hour later in his
office, ‘discharge that man Smith who's
workin in crosscut No. 8 on the 2, 400.
He's been smokin.’
| A body of rich ore was struck ina
| drift, and speculative reasons made it
| necessary to hide the news from the
| publio for a few days The senator, in
| his flannel shirt and oilskin hat, sat
| down with the resting miners in the
' drift, and picking a pieco of rock from a
passing car remarked:
“That's pretty good stuff. Don’t you
| think so, boys?’
There was a murmur of respectful as-
sent from a few.
“What do you think of it, Johnson?’
with Fair's ways, examined the rock’ |
and said it |
Several others did |
(of supernatural darkness
“eritically, shook his head:
“looked barren to him.
the «same, Mi. er Morphy, a comparative
tenderfoot, sow an opportunity to dis-
tinguoish bineeif. ‘That rock,
go all the way from $150 to $300 a ton,
“Ah, murmured the senator admir-
ingly, ‘yon’ ro a miner, Murphy.
Smiling {
he senator seated himself |
| ing to Plutarch, the
wrt
NATURE,
A ——— rol WC
QUEER FREAKS CF
: Occasions When the Sun lecame a Tisek
and Demdenegd Orb.
The. ancient historians
eral instances of the -un “going vat’
or failing to shine and give forth its
gsual amount of heat anid light for pe.
riods of time varying in
three hours to sexeral montbs: Accord.
year 44 B. C, was
iW “sveak and
rimating Li
ie
thos
perio
in which
pale’ for a
009 AS
{334
i
ro
pording to i
| riod ended with °
! sky
| pherio explosions, rifts
| canopy of blue above
| rare and unuec
friend and employer |
gir, will :
vv tof the great
arta onesn tArians | reonr i
coral montha Hingininhed
ight) in © year D., nnd, ac
dE Ad
S pras
CANNY
“iia
fun
od 5
ih Y
1
i
raves bug
11%
1dde,
‘strange 7
gurh asc loud atmos
in the vaniwd
cand in divers ot
¥s fr
phenomena,
ab) li te
26
sunt
year 1001, on Sept. {sno Homboldt's
“Cosmoed’’), the san tnrned suddenly
black and remained sa for threo hours
and did not regain its norinal condition
for several days. According to the noted
Helmuth's ‘‘Solar Energy,’ tho days of
seeming inactivity on the part of the
sun, the days foliowing the sudden
blackening of the great orb, were noted
for a peculiar greenish tinge and. are
marked in old Spanish, French and Ival-
ian records as ‘‘the days of the green
sun.’’ February, 1106 A. D., is noted
‘in the annals of marvelous phenomena
as a month in which thorewwere several
days that ‘‘the sun appeared dead and
black, like a great circnlar cinder float
ing in the sky."
“On the last day of Fehrnary, 1208,”
says Cortevza, an old Spanish writer on
astronomy, astrology and kindred sub
Miner Johnson, who was acquainted | jects, ‘'the sun appeared to suddenly go
! out, causing a darkness over the conntry
In 1241 the Euro-
'y
for abong six hours
pean countries experienced another siege
which the
superstitions writers of that time attrib.
uted to (vod 's displeasure over the result
of Lieg:
1 5 ¢ \
patio 1112 2b
{ Louis Republ ic.
Yon |
| understand your business.’ Then to the |
superintendent in the dffice’ presently:
. The Wonderful OQualities « f
| “Brown. discharge Murphy from that |
(drift. Hol
{ Inter Oce ean.
TENNYSON’ M'S FLOWERS.
The Poet Makes Many Beferences to Bean
: gifal filessoms In His Works
Termyson speuks of a
and white ag 5 when it
and truly tbe privet,
Jeaves and small, white flowers, looks
EX111 a8
1
flowers,
{like n very Puritan for neatness and |
References to the flowers of |
i by a xlemlor,
simplicity.
otr gardens, of © course, abound, and
| many will occur at once to the Tenn
“Well, no, not many. Of course there J many y
gon reader. The rose and the lily play
more than a commonplace part in
“Maud,” where indeed all the flowers
are interested spectators of tho drama
| Passages such as
A walk of roses ran from door to dece,
A walk of lilies crossed 18 to the bower,
from the *‘Idylis’'’ might have been
| written by many others, and bell flow-
ers, though we say be grateful to Ten-
| nyson for preserving the old fashioned
'pame ‘Canterbury bells’’ are easily
para}leled from many posta
| the beautiful line, Love like ap Alpine
| haretiell, hung with team, ** deserves an
nows too much. ''~—Chicago |
clean
cen an ns A. AR ARO
BOTH FOOD. AND POISON.
the Cassava
Plant of Pray :
Amo ng t 1a plants seh
for man a foremost ;
to tha cassava or
which Rio tapioca
eR
VANDI
with its prim J
kL tt r pra ;
The bei hit to which the cassava plant
Jom 4 to 8 feet. It rises
Ww dy knotted stalk, furs
pished with slterpate palniated loaves,
and springs from a tough, branched
woody root, the tender collateral fiberd
of which swell into farinace:
like tubers, brown cxternally and of
great size, sometim:s weighing 80
The rind being removed, the tubers
15
attains varies
ile
are reduced to a pulp by rasping or by |
holding them against a wheel or grind-
stona The pulp is washed with water,
pressed and baked upon iron plates and
‘now becomes Rio tapioca, while the
Perhage
‘ form it is imported under the name of |
starch floats off in the water, in which
| Brazilian arrowroot.
| especial mention. He bss written o |
| in the cassava root. The juice is a rap-
| ‘February Fair Maid," and it forms a |
| poems to the snowdrop, which is styled
| fitting part of bis picture of *‘St. Agnes’
{Eve,” which, as W. K Henley bas
| pointed ont, is so dazalingly pure in its |
{ whitenees and a contrast to Keats’ bril.
Hanty colored pom on the same sub-
of the early spring, with its violets,
‘tired and bas avowed his especial love
for April, being an Elizabethan in this,
as in many other things, so that it as
garprising to find comparatively little
mention of the affodil. It is hardly to
be found i dv ae, except in Mand"
and the “Sonnet to the Nineteenth Cen-
tury,” “Her
daffodil and crocus.’ Perchanca Tenny-
son felt that it tnd Len 80 folly cele
brated ol BET ta becoma hackneyed
te
in Bite
¥ o ¥
Ais Its errs
1 Words.
hl
Fleat of Incandescent Law ps.
It has been shown that cotton wool,
cotton cloth and black silk would be set
en fire in two to six minutes if satnrat-
primroses and crocuses, our poet is never |
| pepper pet,
Life and death are trangely blended |
idly destroying poison, the meal a na- |
| tritfous and agreeable | food. The poison. |
ous juice of the tubers is removed by
heat or ‘washing, but if the recently ex-
tracted juice bo drunk by cattle they
| soon die in convulsions
i with meat aud seasoned,
| wholesome and very nutritious soup. In
If it is boiled
it forms a
Jamaica they make uso of it to preserve
the ment, game, ponitry, otc, that
left after meals in what is known as the
h kept
iy. havi
pos in use for this purpose for over 20
ir ng
| YONTR Ep dears
i
in this roaming moon of |
beans “and pay t
"Baked Beans and Brown Bread,
In a number of New En
tha local t
town. Mata:
tak:
marks nach
nth the bax
1 3%
owner and
Next mn rning
Fin
aL
and invest 10 more i
i is an an using si ight
ed with india rubber and packed around
| the bakeshop to their
an nr lecyrle glow lamp of 32 candle pow-
, but would not take fire if not sata-
ne with india rubber. Captain Exler
ho now found that a 16 candle lamp,
gunk in alin reaches a maximum
temperators of 94 degrees C., and 4 25
candle lamp 101 degrees C, (213 degrees
F.}. A layer of gunpowder, ecrasite or
puiveralent pyroxylin was not set on
fire, but when sp.cad og wood or other
matarial opaque to heat rays the ecrasite
melted, the gunpowder lost ita sulphur,
and its niter melted, the pryoxylin dark-
‘ened and the wood charred
lamps in a cavity of wood the tempera
tare rose to 215 degrees C., still with:
cut igniting the explosives, however
Tha breaking of a lamp did not explods |
pryoxylin or ganpowder, but fired an
ixplosive gasecms mixtare —St Louis
Past- Dispatch,
: Eres.
When choosing egos, apply the tongne
t the larger end of the egg, and if it
fichi warin it may be relied on as being
fresh. Ancother nu
fr «x of an egy is to bits
Hight, and if the egy looks wil
if thick, it is stale, and
attached
eN
wie of ascertaining the
d to the
ele ar it w il
8 lie it
to the
iigan’s Puaried Wall,
.i ti yh
vall in Ever
: tmas ove “whi > date
all ibe decoration moved from
the churches,
if
i a bean put
brown bread on the
i the
ing to see a line 2 0 f colt
of one
Good, old fashioned bro
Proper ace
beans Hore ia a {ann
ton brown bread of tie
¢ white flour, 2
graham
cups o
cup of rye or
cup of molasses
| soar
| Steam for threo he
With two
soda, one-half teaspo
milk and 11; ¢
an h
eaten wi
half
1 Ia
the oven for
bread shoul
! ta Jeft over can either
or toasted. — Exchang
: the Key,
the
For Bicycles
138 device
for big yi
tated
machine can be
If the Lies
An ingen 18 fi
steering gear
it 1s
tion
the side of the pay
: 1
HOR Rear io Ked and a
ride off with i
1 1f
ratns
mention sev. |
| raps the le
length from Bisentiall
her
In the
loser, who does not show
the card underneath,
maatn int
sus parsnip- |
ars
TOWLE |
a——
GERMAN WHIST.
!
§
!
Ome of the Terr Iritercsting Games of Curls |
For Teo Hands,
Thera ure,
£,
gon, VOTy
games
undisonve
two
the best,
TT eome
we mirviv |
* x
nwt Aft
na of this
«1 known,
and per
A
! jerman whist,
18
Sus - 1.11% % y
a4 pan f skill, there
vnt of
Ze oven
Tuck combined to
ue is always
last mo-
dd face up-
he pack.
ib {TDAPs LHrOMa-
out the gama,
The dealer's vik.a-vis pl first by |
leading as card, Laler must fol-
low suit a8 in. whi ho. cannot,
eithes trump or thn
card
The first trick
and whoever picks it ap
trump card from the tap of
The ecard lelow this is drawn
iY a
and 1
w on the table,
draws
the pack
iS no
its f 1808,
third card on pack is now turoed
up and will belong tothe winner of the
second trick, tl joser
tin
and so on throvgh-
out the pack. -
has 13 cards in
As tricks of two are diffi
distinct, it is generally fonnd ad
to pile then riminately
time being mr out al
the end ©
In pluying
pary whist yaiuations, and whan the last
cards hav w hich ree
: hand until the end.
th
Like
count
nual vhs
i dealer
of points
< psal
if, . bag i
Ww away a useless |
: 2 tial to the r interests.
In this way the player |
- 1
i
i
directed against
rod reas
handed card |
ALIEN LANDOWNERS iN AMERICA.
Evils of T- ying he Rack Renting System
In This Country.
That English aristocrats shonld rule
large demains in tse United States and
| role them from London is at first a dif-
' fienlt thing to
isn!
{
Pesto two |
"erence the annual rentals of the vast do- |
but which will greatly |
“affect the destiny of the hundreds of :
{main
1
v » an
ured, the |
Not until it is
peers and poeresses
} een
ATH
grasp.
borne in mind that
of Great Britain
pristors ia our country
iy along owns 3,
noise, fowa and Nebra
111 fire of
a apparent
will ba
ara directly
bronght he
tobe a union in Lon
landowning
of drastic measures aro
which, it is believe Sn not only in-
Aye
£ he id
acres
absentee in
BP
‘
brought iv
yi 187131
Twos
irre 10
than 1t
for there
lon of the Ameri.
ling ever been
HI Yet, is
involved,
| thousands wha dwell upon it
{ For some time past it has been evi- |
{ dent to the foreign landowners that |
tion on their part was essen. |
It is well known |
oneerted |
to those who have ever casually looked
the |
by the |
The |
i aell
into the matter that foreign landown-
ing has much impeded the development |
of the western commonwealths. These
great jandowners positively refuse. to
They prefer to establish a system |
lof agencies and bailiffs, with the result
again drawing |
| ! sulted. The state legislatores have done |
their best to deal with the question, |
| bat heretofore with only indifferent suc- |
rightly or | emasw
mace the scapegoat of this
He has for years been |
a thorn in the path of one state admin. |
and his shrewd. |
| peed in evading every provision of law |
has extorted the |
Thos Senlly |
best |
i
Living- |
uit to keep {
vieable |
for the |
out in the
nthe
sd at tha
how
TAZ 0
i up, and
PAR
fead the |
{ Choliy Indorses MeoAllister, and Both Jump
py of
Ak t il HY 43
drawing ther wneath.
Fhe player is Bappy whe
to playing dst 13 cards, finds hno-
self with ans long suit asd the majority
of tramps
Rabinstein.
Rubinstein, the famons pianist, went
to confession one day in the Kasan ca-
thedral in St. Petersturg. After the
when it comes |
| man is more espatin of writing, and
that very serious complications have re- |
VY ise
wrongly,
whale baosiness
CORE, sunt Reully, is,
istration after auother,
bind
i of thousands
awns in Illinois the
parts of the o Shes of Logan,
stan and Tags swell, The state in 1857
alien Innd law, directed solely
To syvade it he + insisted
clause 1
admiratio
practically
IY Na
provement b it axation. — Basten Herald.
AUTHORITIES TN SNOBS.,
into the Society Tomds,
The end is certainly drawing near
when Mae begins to write aatohiogra- |
phy.
Ha tank np
terday, a subject upon which no living
| said:
ennfession he stepped to the ‘‘sacristy |
book’’ to inscribe bis name. The offici-
and profession.
““Robinstein, artiss,”” came the an-
SWer.
“Na
“You give instruction in some insti-
tute?’
“No. I am a musician.”
““Then you are employed stanew hure?’
“I told you once na.’
© Well, how, then, shall 1 describe
you hers?’
| wear the garb of society.’
ating priest asked him his name, rank | s
Hite the case exactly! Do you see? Do
| you understand?
*Y ou are in service at some theater?’
And again:
i
“If we should exainine into tio mata- |
physics of sucbbery, I should say that
a pod is the result of two component
! foroes. Given a man of absorbing ambi
- tion and place him. in an eavironment
| where this unscrupulous ambition for
| social supremacy will bs cherished and
The two men locked at each other sev-
ren
eral moments. Then a "wise thought,”
in his own estimation, came to the priest
“What is your father?” he asked, his
eyes brightening.
"Me srehant « of 1 nid class
‘Then,’ cried the priest, with joy.
last we } ¢ who yon are! Wa
of a mer
he REM
F
Target.
The
Sie
said Te ebm
13 pro.
¥ § FRET YS E CLT
uenoring very
Ber 8
f hers
v tiv Ceend.’
3 Phren
it she
r On
urronnlings,
“This was
aey
mii Cryo] t
rofasid to
and ft
the WAY
my Master, for
by an ass [ am
hiladeiphia Record.
Right.
of "
£ 80me
hiways Keep to the
tl 2 times
REET i
¥
' of
tenes of
OWN
The
“mal,
| encouraged by those who thrive on aduo-
lation, and you have the snob.”
Dau'tcherkuow? Yas, we all da
Nobody in New York has got such a
distinetive and distinguished social po-
ition that any one need bother his head
to toady to him.
Persons of the bx
4 i
5 3
Droeadin
iG are
the Lest
wt social posit
d men of
lead the most
of course wi ii
aud
AVON,
Wii
arg pot
birth
Tes
J
us beset by toads
ius
yird this ho pot
#0
randy
wand ioe lire
PENALTY
pile
Congressmin’
surprising mma an
itn
exer
tions #11
him some garden
ment of ag
teamed too
peed was at
government
with thé
aity for private
landed pro. |
sunt Seals |
in Iie |
¢hn—doss the sig- |
landlords |
it now the matter |
Americans |
shortly |
the question of spobs yes- |
**A snob toadies to therich and prom-
| inent persons of society, feeling that be |
{ owes his social support to them, and is |
utterly indifferent’ to those who do not |
pENsYLYAN, :
I~ -EPFE
A ——— AN
"iyi $
Tomine i
fhiiadeiphi ®
Time Table,
EAWTW ya,
9:08 A M.—druie ms dei
sanpary Harriet yg
thous, arms
Ne# Yark
. Washin 5!
fron W
frome Kune wo i
3:39 P M.—Train 6 datiy +
Hurrishiar md inlerinasd
ng at Pi i pine wt
oh ame ms PPE trun
Frat RTE a HW Fhilbede!
ot
Fi pry xT PE TET wr
ir Aur wiathd Tom we Ca
Hilmiel!
i WrgEE og
WL sp FP. M~Tiwin 2 Cally ©
interests, and a series |
scheduled, |
mia srw rriients As 5 haiaes
ou i eephitn, Lda. New
week days sod LFS a. tn, ou Sot
0a wm Waalin :
Pullman cars sid passes x86 Fie
Erfe and Willlamsport to Fhilsdeiphin
sengers in sleeper for Baltimore wn
ingioh will be transferred (10e w,
showpwr x) Hurrisbary, Pooseg,
from Erie to Phlladelphis »no wo
nort Lo Baltirsore, 5
WESTWARD
a M.—~Trsin 1, dally © Xopl “huang
or Ridgway Duns; Clermont and (ie
Hhedinis uta stations Lemves Ridgway st i8
Pow A. a smn oy a wn TIT dias ae
| 6.97 P.M Tain 1, sunamy
| Kaueand Suin HJ xcept ’
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOu
FROM THE EABT AXD SOUTH.
aay 13 M—-— Philadel sod
inglon 7.50 a. m.. Baltimor
Wilkeabmrre, 1215 a 1n.: daily ck8 am m.
| CHES Car from Philadel ag
oar mw
Williubor:
.
£4)
Por
A
‘’
“iy.
Piss
bay
ieavws Now Yc/¥ 31 890 p . Fa
1120 p WW. shington,, P wim
mare, 11:4 P. Ag Hy arriving at Deify
from TL ia ioe =
& ub sab.
hyton and Baltimore 10 Wilameport
rough Jattunifwron ches Corn Phd
to Erie, timore 0 'W Hilsmsport, |
TRAIN | leaves Renovo at 58% n ma, Tar
her Sunday, arriving st Driftwood 7
FTOHNSONBURG RAILROGAD,
; (Daily except Bundsy, 7
THAIN iV leaves Ridgway sl ww. 1m Job »
sonburg slide. m, arriving at ( Jermont
140 uw. 1.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clortnont st 0a. m., a
riving ar Johnsonbarg at Liddd m.
IN. aoe
Ridgway at 130 noun .
DEW AY AN] *C 1K ARFIELD aH
R'
DALLY BERCEPT SUNDA
SOUT HWA RID
AX
9B
EE
STATIO
lady ww
fxiand Han
Mill Haven
Cray ied
Khaorin dis
‘Blue Hook
Viseynrd Rup
miTier
U Rirewk
Modin
Harve
Falls C reek ;
© DoBaols
NS LEAVE RIDGWAY,
Westwarg
Train §, 11:34 8 3
Train 1, 2h
_Truluw 3 Bp
WOOD
§ A
Ne
1% 0
TRAI
East ward
Train § 7:17 ». m,
Train ou, 1:45 py ma.
: Train . 7 758 ™ w
oP RA _re : I
[53 wat 3 *
Reech (reek Railroad.
‘MM FC & MN RK ERK Oo, Levenn,
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
Head Up : fend ows
Exp Mail Feb, 4, 1885, Fxp Mad
NoSt No. i
Pu ru ee meanslanioe he AEE
'
i
1
1 0) id vIAT...
3 iz 1 Lv.
AT iin PRS nr J
- Westover
er To Lv i" io
ro KerOOr. 738
Kerrmsoor..,
ANEW Miiiport... RA,
(Hunts
ceevaers oo Mithila,
FLA demrfieda Jui
P
. 8
. 8
4
5
Chama r thoi
ou User Theidd
Wewnling
i
RU | SE § PE
Harris Wd
: 3
Weekdays
(HLH A ML Mu
ralimen Baila
fi Hie!
null
BUFFALT,
RESTER & 7:01,
I IN «1810
ciik dept i
TRAINS A
aut d