The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, May 19, 1898, Image 6

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    Chim i dey Hho scene of the
greatest land-grabbing raids that the
world lias ever witnessed. At the
present rate it will ba only a little |
while antil there is nothing left of Ae
ancient empire except ifs great wall |
and a job lot of musty superstitions, |
The State and Federal Fish Com.
missioners are now engaged in re.
stocking ‘the Diaware with shad,
A SR AA
| Lets his love tho fghts Barry Pi oR
i Toa hat in spraceiands set
Lo the home of white Jeaanadte:
their purpose being to deposit at least
80,000,000 small fry this season,
kept up a
development of an important industry |
and the establishment of a relible
source dof food snpply.
Ard
The Postoffics Department of Can.
If
few years this will mean the |
ads does not pay expenses, hut the
deficit last year war only 835%5,533,
while in 1896 it was $781,152,
ing the last year 123 850,000 lets
ters and 26,140,000 postal
pasted through the mails,
Jetters 1,500.5
number of newspapers and books
mailed in the year was 22,015,000,
Of the
Prar-
enrds
500 were registered. The |
Canada looks earefally after its win.
ter quail, the farmers feeding and pro-
fecting them and the local protectors
of the preserves making regular trips
foto the country to see how the inno
ent binds are faring. Without such
sttention to their needs the rigorous
climate would exterminate them; with
it they have come through the pres.
ent winter remarkably well,
and in ) the work d Yer.
the coming shooting season the sports. |
men of Our Lady of the Snows will
rise np and eall their protectors | tarnoon):
| open window permitted a free ourrent
blessed.
Saysthe New York Post: Atimelyre.
{ ment,
buke bes been adininisterad by Justice :
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, to pettifog- |
: fee
“perverted ingenuity.”
or what the Pennsylvania cour!
The oo
easion was the filing of an appeal in
the cant of & man condemned to death |
on the morning of the day of sxeca- |
tion, not a ground of newly discovered |
evidenie, but on alleged errors of the
most formal and perfanctory kind,
which had been already passed upon
by the lower court in refusing a new quired.
It was sitply a move for delay,
or, in the language of the court, “a
it example of
the perverted : ew
standard of professional ethics, which (ependent, and not
assumes that counsel shonld help his |
client to escape the proper consy
quences of his act by any move or de
vice, #ltort, perhaps, of actual! fraad
or imposition. This is » very serious
error ahd spparently becoming more
widespread, especially in eases invol-
the newspaper.”
ving life. The boundaries of pro
fessionisl privilege and professional
obligation sre clearly defined, and in
no way doubtful, Counsel represents
he prisoner to defend his rights, In
#0 doing be is bound to exercise com:
petent learning and to be faithfal, vig
Cionably attired,
ilant, rosoiuta. Bat be is at the same
time an officer of the court, part of the
system which the law provides for the
preservation of individual rights in
the administration of justice, and
bound by his official osth to fidelity
- as well to the eonrt 4s to The elieat.”
: : entering the parlor, “‘you here?
Japan's industrial etetprise con-
tonishiment, Without the least exag-
geraticn it may be affirmed that this
little inland empire is entitled to the
world’s record for ita growth and pro-
gress within the past few years.
Prior to the recent war between Japan |
inenlted you in the eossh the other!
: snd China, the former country was
little understood in this hemisphere,
! have been on his track for over a week.
Most people labored under the impres- |
‘sion {hat Japan was wedded to her
‘idols, and that progress in the modern
i got ont a warrant against we, and not |
, wishing to be taken into court ull 1!
sense ol that expression was wholly
Moreigu to the atmosphere which she |
‘inhaled,
Bat even price to the war
which lirought ber to the front with so |
oe ad to baile them,
‘much prestige, Japan lad seriously
commenced to rid herself of her en- |
; ‘eumbering superstitions snd to borrow
western ideas of life.
~ comotive, the telephone, the tele-
graph and the electric light are mir |
_ neles of progress as familinr almost to
the Japs as they are to us, who first |
~ produced them. From some interest-
ing data recently compiled by one of
our consuls to Japan, it appears that |
the mannfacture of matches is exten-
sively carried on in the kingdom,
There are now some forty-five estab-
Jishments in all, employing not less
than 11,000 operatives. Hince 1893
the growth of this indnstry, although
retarded by the recent war, has been
phenomenal. In 1806 the value of its
total output aggregated $1,672,796,
and in 1807, 81,706,612. The wide,
awake enterprise of the kingdom is
still further illustrated in the.activity
displayed in its navy yards, At the
: present time Japan is engaged in the
ponstruction of seven war vessels, I
Japan continues to develop atthe pres
ent tate, there is no telling what pos
sibilities of national expansion lie be
' your pony will take me to
To-day the lo- |
j
| ments,
oa! lady, rising to meet him; “but what's |
finnes to excite fresh wonder and as
1 “All right!” sail she to Patrick, !
with a smile, nodding, and taking the |
| reins. “Give him lis head’
i “Och, it's all wrong, my lady,” re.
Lo plied Patrick, keeping hold of the |
bristle. ‘Your esrrisge can fake two
: inside. ”
THE LOU-DRIVE.
When tha log. booms of # on the drive
Tuo woods, snow fresh, start up aiiva:
There's swell of brook and harsting bo 3,
{ Thers's apruse log leaping down the focl
a
I Captain of the [ng-boom’s prev,
[Tall Antolpefeslingy spring.
bat 1 oesmae alone
To tha river's northmont (rae, tir take a pasuenoer,’
re @ z=
I meat
i
FEY
i
}
i
i
t
i
§
§
3900099 3302 5 J 205300:
ATHE BORROWED I0RSE
Soosnssosannnnsoss 230003
height ied
as hie aly Flite 1
YOURE Widow
5 5
“T3iY
18s Pen
tendant
“An
5
addressing
+ i dy
whi wae
whey
pony,
horseman, neoal slow
“show me ilo ay Biter
A well-drassed
handsome pag, 1s always s
warm walcome at 8 public ail | he shonid ba ty I possession i‘ i
He swoon found him. | horse, which had ised harraowed by a
self in a neat parlor, with flowers and | gentleman. This was all :
vases on the mantlepices, and the | pation she vouchsafed. She regs
blinds (for it was a warm summer af in tars, to be made
carefully olosed, while the! the name of her companion,
Ling Hor own,
in a few minntes the santain
gan to feel E
standing near |
| He had
t Wont in
Foes ¥
Pe 10
i ask him:
war 4 pl
Son tant ip aght
!
i
i
ETE Ate jase’ 5
ryijen
sure of
:
hese,
the expla
after gv
%
pe
of air to cirenlate throngh the apart
od ti fact, he began fo hike his prsition
near to # pr
biz fife, and he
if whath if the
entant fo’ a
The waiter remain
the door.
“Any orders, sie?
ON oe yet stay. Who cama in that
handisorse phaeton 1 saw standing in
the yard?”
“oy indy, sir.”
“Ah!”
“A young widow"
“Bak!
‘Bhs is very handsome,
“ido along, and shat the door aller
you," matterad the traveler, testily
“A woman, bat a widow,” he solilo-
“1 am glad I don't know her
1 am certainly very fortunate fo have
attained the age of forty withont any | The most Jel lieats taper fingers, en
feminine attachment, FPeouliarly in- | cased in French kid, elewed upon t
ili-looking —1 reins, and the varnished tip of »
think I must admit that—I shonld | daisty boot indicated a foot that Cia- |
make what those busybody match. derella might have envied,
makers call a grand ecateh. But, |! “Do yon live very far fron
thank my stars! 1 have preserved madam?” asked the captain
my content and independence so far, “Not vory far. The pony can
and I'm not likely to succumb now. | his pace if you are in a hurry.”
No, no! Jack Campion was born to: “Net fur the we orld. The
live and die a bachelor! And now for | seems a vary fast one.”
i The widow tarned those witching
| black eyes of bers pon the old
efor, and smyed, It was all
(with ham When be sprasg out
iat the Rate of the villa an
made an appearanca, tonobed the fairy Sngers of the widow |
“Pat,” said the young man, fash. es he assisted her to alight, bis heart
“put my mare in the | was irretrievably lost
the best yon ean for’ A red-faced old
Pdressing gown, rece
! door,
“My f{riessd, Captain
‘anele,” said the widow,
cme, far a moment. air.”
“Very happy to see yon, =ir,”
iver sal so
ihe
id Toms
i FP
§ pate
Pras as agreeable. hile her atten
i ser pony,
tion was engkged 3
f had an op rtant ty £45
features. Her large, dark and Jamin
f ons eyes seemed to swimming
Hianid Instre: her checks wore as soft
an 1 blooming as the sunny side of
: i prea 3 Her profi file TERN strictly Care
1 IAN,
j row of tiny pearls as white as saow
*w Tie
Ln
Tiel
Ger
Iu the meantime, another horseman
had comme to the hotel, his horse reek.
ing with sweat,
The same hostler.
#0 Irishman.
stable, and do gentiensan, in a
her,
“Ooh, Mistha Traverse,
entirely”
“T'm afraid 80.”
“And what made ye erowd Ler sa?
“No matter. Is_my sister hore?”
“Yis, sur. Bill, show the gentle- yi, old gentleman. “Walk in
man into the ladies’ parlor.” | day.”
“Ab, Belle!” maid the young man, | “Very,” said the captain.
F His looks seamed to corroborate Lis
(statement, for he was as red as a
Day.
The captain and the old geatieman
were soon chatting together familiar.
iy, and the former felt himsel! com-
i pletely at home. After an hour spent
. iin thir manner, his host excused
raed! Cliaeself, acd the mehelor was left
“Parsaed?” | alone,
“Yes, You know that fellow whe
A dream
sha's kilr
i ARTE £353.
“xense
Halal
Warm
“Yes,” replied a beantifal young
the matter?”
“Nothing, Belle--sothing!™”
“Homething is certainly the mat.
ter. You are flushed and excited.’
“1 mast be brief, for I am pus.
BY revert was in! terrupted
thy the sou ad of voices in the hall
i Tho captain easily recogaiged tha
widox's $y TARE Is + he
I met him to-day in the street, and | Fico and a flunce throagh ihe
halt open showed him that her
gave him a horsewlupping [I handled | SHOTRTION Wits a very handsome young
| eon RTE IO ‘Ea Yer A0¢ E YOuL
bam roughly, I'm afraid, He instantly pana ¥ Bandsome young
| gantien walk
“There,
don't
day?” said the young mas. “Well, 1
¥
LGTY
dear Belle,” said the young
i x
sell me any more !
was ready, I mounted my horse and | He ay = i
wont again, I promise you.
gave the officers the slip. Perhaps | ia "
I 4 better have waited and braved it | yo Lue Riss.
i A beariy smasek
but having taken thie step, I'm |
Pongarrow » veritabie,
Now, Belle, if [raw amd
Sur Racie’s {
ta five minutes, I'm your man. |
Poor Charley couldn't
sxered the young lady.
“Then 11 make
By the by, I'll meet
the villa’
From the drawing-room the young : ;
tian rashed to the stable. Peonid now ses the whole of that de
“Pa ¢ » said he, “give owe & Bors licate fairy foot.
an: 4 a good one.’ i “My dear sir,
“"Sorra the Lorse we've got in the
stable, except this black, and that be- |
lungs to a gintleman who came here |
just afore ye. Och, bat he's a good
one, yer honor, two-forty to a cnt.”
“I'itl borrow him." said Traverse,
jnmping on his back. “Tell Belle to |
drive the gentleman to the villa, and
be shall have his horse.” be said,
“*Bat, yer honor ” remonstrated ment”
the hostler “Then we cannot lope to detain yon,
In vain. Traverse had set spurs to | sir; bat you first allow me to!
the horse, and was off like a thunder- | present Yuu to my brother.”
bolt. | The handsome young man now made |
“Oh, wirra, wirra'" said the hostler, | his appenranee, sad shook hands with
“what'il become of me? [I'm ruined the bachelor.
intirely!” i “That's the horve-thief, captain!”
Shortly afterward Mrs. Leslie rang said the widow, laughing,
for her phaeton, and at the sametime, | The young man apologized, sad ex-
Mr. Campion, the bachelor, ordered plained the circumntances which bad
his horse. The pony came round to impelled him to take the liberty.
the front door, and the young widow | “I am sorry.” he added, “that wel
stepped lightly into the phaston. i cannot improve the scguaintance thus |
man, v
fF Ba)
wilowed., Jt was a
hiss. The captain |
i, A pang shot
i
geting
Beard
tharosigh his haart,
I “The only woman 1
= Clove,” Le smd to himself,
rn 3 or
pRgazed
will surrender myself
24
mid ever |
ie “and she's
de i vy
i
i% tripped mto the room.
other arrange | The wild i
easing 1 her carnage |
i ® gk
you at | [{ she wns
dregs,
: she was perfectly bewitching |
{in her drawing room attire,
Campion |
sail she, “your horse
13 at your service now,”
Campin roe,
“But,” she added, “if you will stay |
and take dinner with ns, my uncle
| will be very much gratified, and I abail |
i be highiy pleased.”
i *The » aquettel” thenght Campion, |
“IT am really obliged to you, madam,” |
“bat I have asother engage -
i
£
i
i
3
mattat
yas
% |
i
3
3
red, |,
geqnaanted with |
ne iat ore at ease. |
23
10k
bugs i
survey hee
> 3
i ploasare in
in |
i
i tangata
&1
ET
atu] her parted lips showed a!
ow
he i homes to nok
| property and
* i about 3040 fa
Pada
on
ATE
¥ 4 i
Face |
| 14
tithe
sve] flies at the |
£7
| sande citizenship of
r
i
| Was dx 3a.
| wagon road at
i {ine
{ ieavin
will “well none of the reclaimed
: established a “ol
: planting
follows:
Conysal
Re
arity made by enjoying your com
| pany at dinner,
| are otherwise engaged.”
“Why, as to that,” said the oa pain,
oF his gloves, “your offer is |
, and I feel wmpellied to |
WAR TaN
Te Bla apd to Ainvner,
Baer : mane,
lie played amid
fieon wan
and a the
led in the
they
: ;
ARTY SAY.
5 v
pg Pera Lock
£3 4
svening
x
yariien,
% »
4 AW Ske § Suey wis enn mon
i BEE Ya ten myaien fed
*
Wy plow, 1% a
Madeir
Hira A
HET rey
= * Ader
i ¥ 3%
L3¥
ast Was
hie
*
> 3
eating
iv gd
an
4
PHY
* ¥ oor wot
Aids RAS
? § 4p Sg
SenBintiea
PAS Hess]
FWay,
OSACE INDIANS,
A Comuinnnity So Hieh That [ts Members
Are Bapidly Pegonerating,
¥ ey |
WW ith she governs.
5 per cent
leanss with eattiamen
past 3
Pann? oy dary
hogre
ih Yi YB 3
std R50 (HW a
from
aL 1 bis mike
nave
lazy,
degeneration
They
tha ¥
ra id
® s Xr 3 une
five Striging
are
example of
woalth
$343
bat
TEI
#3 a
thea
infuencex of
Fn
% aan w
JRL
re gts
AnD
HRTS
and wv
WH
i
ES
Ties wl
they feast
]
Pe,
»
ay tlm
BED
CALROILY
hut cach
text
Cael
3 as a
inne] from every possible
add men Budd Hreat
na the past Distory
have eager and in
in the cluidren. 1
sit weapons | can
tendencies to b
micral suasion whereby
he necessity
ree nt
oof 4 and
listesers
a’
S33}
se people
Bad Fg vEY
Sat net these
whienie anid
upon them
forward and of staying at then
stosely after thelr
)
interests of their
we
Or RN vi
$i
WaT
the
Bl hiidrea.
is eompored of
of whieh 11700 ads
Tiiiles,
# wend B50 are children of
This rives them SEH aores
coal fanily, with X30 000
ery family fnaln ding th
* wan
tare
aver
of land for
sash for a
TATARS IGOBeY,
received from leasing the pas
J TRAN
2,000
’ bY
a4 108% Oni it,
4 3 i X% "
nee of the riba wil avers
rE
.
a year, wii
Ar capita, or 31a pe
k line and
wr atid large tract
snstable for agrienit 0
vaine, and
disaciate white
grant
as catsed many wet
a Harry iat the tribe, mod
maski ehildren, are of wid
Phe Vsguaw an.” as the whites who
warry Indian women are called, ars
pot eurolled, and receive
directly, bnt indirectly they
the abares of their wives and children,
and have bean gsining more and mora
inflaence among the people. TT
my fant
oe
051% aie
vist} 5%
cis tro
ia
tribe as governed bir a chief and Stews
eomneilors, and at the last eject: aud
the mived bloods, CENA mel
by bribery anid other 1a?
inn electing their
chief and sonnel,
cansed a great deal
among the fallbloods, and it 1s prob
alda thas the government will ha com
pelied tis interfere 10 or protest
thoes wha are really entitled to a share
in the rights of the tribe Ch
HENCE,
ear didates
Thm hae
nant
eae lod
for
fhe
of dimen
ser Lo
| Record
Taratag Sens Into Farias,
Taraing iniand seas 1510 farm lands
i what 2 brag dene in Caitfornia by
se River Land and Beclamation Coun.
ey Thousands of sores in the San
| Joagmin Valley that were only watered
wastes fall tale and peat bogs have
bean made 16to the tise
| Sta #, and ma re ara
All the wor k has bean
i
best lan
ie
we
Lite last
R43 30
I Year,
3
land a canaith
lien fest deep
ty
w
Py 5 y
Throogh the
ja fe at Wisi 34
Then
OR
font
Wwveis twan
wide at the base and as wide as a good
freant
Af
the top, twalve
above the water line, were built,
| ter dredges took all the mad from the
fosures, pumps drained them dry,
scellens farming land. The
this wmprovemeant
jand,
BR
company making
!
3
I am sorry that you |
|S MINE BLEW UIP THE MAINE.
English Flectrician Who Declares He
fon i
toy
and he,
WETS
roe les
| It lenses it to those waa will farm large |
Ctracts on shares.
Twa < nth . Clovis,
ingenniiy of tha
of
Grier
Th »
4 hy
1 re
WE Wary
341 eJiAar HELL
wens whose corollas opened at specified
bours has been matehed
who has composed a 0
This is especialiv a nizh “he
birds and boars of their songs are as
The chafach, 1.30 to
Bi; the titmaonse, Ito 1 HY the qual
3.34 Te, 3d; tite Te CRTArt, 84
30 to 4: the warbl er, 410 4.30;
the arti t. 430 te 5; the sparrow,
This arrangement is, of course,
good only in the Old World aad aot
in Aniarier
BT a Lierman
ft 2loek.
H.
3 ta 3
serentist whan
ook of 1 i = vi
3
Eo
tha
i
i
; tion, “ail vn or address,
: riares
i Foon th
Sold Engine of Disth to Spain.
Thin is J P. Gitex the English
sleetrioal and mining engineer, who do
fie ;
fas had
gine TNs wT or
fried under hile pat
thee Suanish Gov
to Rosin He sive Baan
SME RTS re
ret bivoame rir
EER
Thur in ae
SETI # Frosh supply of Bins
Mr
' Eien
Sst rad af 8 den HR
sinry of the
hifnptorf and Gen
fre pr osnluanny
Roan iasy
Way
gwar ¥ agus
Je EA TERED
ar That there Spar
ni Sr 4 5 SH RSA
JOSEPH PAUFLL GIERINA
hgrbaer 1
abhwolutely
FL fow Ha
In Havana
that 1 shipped the above mid
ROA and
nrapert y
£% " x
Ferrol in a Spanish sd
of Noe nish Ciovernuet
weed by Spanish naval officers,
two captains, at the Waa
be
My mioes are in eleetrd
the
10d
apatset los with the share
de that they could be 2X
Jesien |
Tia 7
plosiend Exent by mn eanvine
the explosion of
.
3 25 een
OR Try sens
OE Po ¥ ya By
mt ate that thes TIDE
which destroyed WAR The
work of ane And he gives
Lis reasons
GOAT HUNTING IN ALASKA,
Novel Way to Fring Willd Goats Iatn
Hifle Runge.
8 Ged WAY o
in the feaints
of Susguny.” sald J. MeRin
“Mayor of Sgaguav,” #1
“Toes
0“
i
Lied
of
Lips
x
Amps told
hat sven
fiery
fin
arthers trys At ohe
tne te day that they
goats up in the
HEI wanted
if ay
Cinta hiiin
b
EH
hapr th
ie
#188 11%
gh
above the glitirade
ire!
wil we were soon clinihing i Hi an
Lr tains Away
tise ht any 2%
BUH up and up we went
gel aleve 3
place Badd seen the gosis a
fow days When they had
cated the proper point, they
Luge boulder and
iY Over. *
of thes
53 wid bh #
Lyin creas
tit
wotiiad ily
The twiys wore frving fo
where wy
gx
he fare, HY
selected a
Sod wie ta heln them
ry 5
'
von haan
na # 4 3% a
sISngT a fur gest tie poel
iad
Pity war dows hooth
fouirful
Pa ® 4 $ 3 » 98
20 to going tHe
oF of g £
slariemg
aral we hirongl
“1 hesroed
tries
5
Las?
Ront Aiegvs
ry Wea, mond
of husithg
Prtediiev meer
‘hen Hat
bs | giwve patil ny
gt a favorite way
~Neiile Post
get
Bix
fiat
then,
in
Animals in Farapean Oridems
Attention hus feeetitly hwen draws
the extraordinary namber of
cho Bure in 1
Aime
1 av ihads and insignis
vairy
Nerv LR
Eagle,
Hiaek Eagle,
Prennark,
the grand
White F
Anhalt the 5
raasia The {inden
thd mun
sidan ny
eV sta the
iY of
graml Joc!
Inchy of Branswick,
sf Horse and of Laxernbure,
af Holland and Porsin
wave all of them the Lion,
Oh STA pl SO OBI
“have Hoond Eagle S15
Ake Nia, ots the od
fuchy of Nau ats
iy of
Ey § 4 3 »
ike wEENES $538
hp
we +
1am the
price 2
Amboy
REx nha
in Pipes,
In Iw :
Peary
to the
CR * oy
amitwr
Riedling
®BOW A
may 1
thon of
famune
hin holdin
theo and
Faomslon, oa:
Soest mM
sient TH
sow
Lie iis
Buffalo Hochester and Fittabarg Ry
On amd alter Feobrogey Mh, 18
wii jeavs Market Street [egal
ak fuilows
Iraine
ier feid
Boa om Revasaldsviile Ascommodation
tors arwensville, Da Bois, Fails Creek and
Heyy ¢ ®t Du ow bar
Kido way, Bradford
Roetivstny
1148
villa, Du Be
ing at a
burg, Brad
6:12 p. m. Du Dols and Panrsntawsey
pees, © Far Da Bois. Fails
I
By
81
ws, Huffad:
ty and Pails Ureswi ¢
Bois, tor Hrdgway
ifurd and Buffal
Express, fr Oy
Tah
Cronk
Trains arrive,
pm
For tickets, time tables and
8.49 a mm. and 3499 spd 4
Wiornea
wa 43
fail
C. B. Hysilp,
Agent,
©
E. ©. Lapey
Gen'l De cher Ast
Rovhenter, N.Y
ENR
affirm
iy 4 the
Prudia
ane it ie |
Philipstarg
3 4aad
Hac hn Crvek Ju WIEN
; witty Haeseh
; Penner bvanin mulroad, snd ¥
inet: atl Whisker Bun with Meiaes & News
i Limba
{| mia,
Pennsylvania Railroad
Table
November 29, 1997.
i
Main Line.
Leave Crossin— Eastward,
Bes Shore Express, week dave .
Atami Aor nmodation, werk days
Mats [dre Eapowas dnt :
Bivona Aout ation, Anti.
Mail Exprow, dail RR
Futisdelphis Frome, dail
LA cabin
Ww ~ Pans Tiger, Safty
Pttabiag Exprow..
Fastting pe ty “ :
Fobnstown Aces wrens tury
cambein and Clearfield.
Boathwerd,
Morning tein for Patton sud © resson ia vow
abe 3 Pit a 4 ig
was
RUnR¥ss sudsus
BEU3800 BREE
WUT T EE YoU s Ew
EG a SE
OR Kays or fer Eheneburg:
31 Cresent af ®0 8 om Al
Fitton and Areas jemven iin
ih m Mubafer gt 20 falown
EE Hastivges 54% Comrsy Hor
wn AE Budiey Jute thon
Or £49, GrIving at Cresson at G06.
Northeun!,
ri ing train imaves Comey for Maha
: ahr HH Kaylor Bel:
; kk Patton 19467 Gerway He
for Malay ua hy an
LY Re wate o i
o ¥ Fi
For ratew nag, ote,
or rd Ro
Altooea & Philipsburg
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
ip effect Docomber |, 1807.
Easrwarp Week Damm
2B. AM pet 5 rw
r 37 A 53 13 0 12
TH OH Te 3X
WS 110 38
M AK FY. PR
Wesrwann- Week Days
AR AW FR PWR
=: iii 1468 409
534 i 81 281 Se
S98 100 LE AN
200 10 LE Ae
Respay Teas
EF Read Dinwn, Po
Bumey.. 500
Houtad aie sires RIB
Demian Mille. an
Paiitpaturg 545
8
Ramey
Boutrdaie |
Desecin Mills. :
Philipsburg.
Dwrscia Mills
Bouteliale
Hamey.
CEs ERE E Raman
Bryvay Tears
AM
LN
CES
3
#40
AN
Cowsgoriove—At Philipatarg [Union Stee
tiza with all Beech Upreel Huiiroad Using
tor sud from Delinfosts, Lock Haven, Wilk
inmsport, Heading, Phliisdeiphia asd New
York: lawrepossilie Cormmg Wath
frenevy and 1 ovons: Cearivid Mebafley
Patton: Carwsasvile, Dolio, Pesmsotaws
ary, Hidgwey, Brasdlord, Buffsic and
Buschemter,
bt Oheasta for Hogtsdale and Rumay with
PB RK trains leaving Tyroue ot} ra
ir a H an
Geyeral Rup’ &. ‘E
si sb
Creek frond.
C.&H. R R Co Lessee.
densed Time Table
Rea downy
Kr
Xam
am
iv 8
gr Beat Up
Ramey... ...
Houtednie
Oasis Mills,
Philtpeturg
Nov 4 NE
GE
8°
GEER UOSNNSANSANLESLASENERIESLEEBEE 8
Paiton
Wosstirves
Mato fey
w
eT
BGs A.
»
<
Ay,
gi
Mord sit is Mi Bi
XE rasanis
Met pabineg
wr bil
“ 2% -
ERLE RENE gedaan
@
THe
Intuirne
e
EidBeeowns
hii irs! wa
Py
E¥LLEACHRBANEESES LsdeuEEs
Ee
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a
me
4s
B00 RW SR se
in sagan ri
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-
=~
&
“
Pies A Reading RR y
: Xt ¢ iy HIM
im
wil pon
af
1
fromm a prt
tia Aoshi
: i HRP with Phils
Rewdin rl rh st Jersey Nhe
Fai on ie Rs xt ¥il Ha
i Rat! reall of Praneniveafiing a8
iy Porinan ivania wilreed S08 2
pet dg Cosneeting mibtoad ay
the BuMiin Hocheostes and
" Motiaffey and Patton
sted divisdon of the
ig “at Muha®ey with (he
Pama Curves sa? Nowthwesiorn vw ilwny,
A. iw Pires ¥ ¥ Hert man,
og veering tenadde nf, sien. Pa
? Sh Carey Pe
X Eastern Time
Table
10 TAKE EFFECT NOV. 15. 189).
Westward
Nis 3
&.
Pittsburg
XN
el
a
gREUNSEEEEaEReED
leave
TELS
Remiion Mahe oy)
Crh une lng
5
LE
Have rae fa
Plassarsoaed
Teh 8% FRAP sgataed]
Hlooton Ban f
Fuller Rus
hw ws 20%
we
Sa bu GLEE BE SRN NEN WAN NG
WEBER RRA
oe Gr
VE Sl TIGR
GEBuey
&
Eastward
¢
-
:
ur
kd
Leave
¥
Le
w8
Fuller Han
El wt Mant
elven Uaannbedl.
Possanusre 1 4
H
w
oe
ARuGE
i
% A
Mesices er
Latmid erst rT
Tig
ceavsnesEen’
WHET RWE BEEBE,
bo ah WO Bis
»
wo
wr
sbutng
wo
gs!
»
¥
BEEURZERLBLRSER
VOGT i EW RL CRORE RW
"a
&
Union Station Mshnfey!
i. Flag sation.
Connectiones A Unio Station, Meaty,
Creek malirosd, & 1. division
& N.W_ mike
ww
Notes— "nti further smios trains will ran
nly between a Riun Sagion Manager) im
Gaem Campbed Ail trans ¥ exonpl San.
day. 8. H. Hicks, Camera! Masiger,
Mahar, a
milrad: st Molims with P. & N.