London Ohisonicle says: Amer- after some hevitation, has chosen narrow path of duty which always rts the brave mind, She hasnow show itis in her power to bestow y her new possesvions a strong, honest, an enlightened rule. For ‘the eriminologist of the Chicago ¢ reports a gratifying decreass the crimes of emberzisment, for. ry, defaulting snd bank wrecking, amount of last year's stealings for § country heing little more than as much as in 1897 and lower than > since 183%, Baek a decrease ® is a pretty good measure of ovement of the times, he great changes that have taken in the methals of constructing office buildings within the last few since the agn of steel skeletons d terra-cotta covering was ushered bre rendered nacessary a lot of gineering knowledge, especially as ds the strengih and best forms of steel beams. Accordingly, the nse js Tnsti tate of Technology modified its earrienlam by intro- g a course in architectural en- This will be taken during the second term of the third year in te We are sehool going people. Of our seventy-one millions above six- millions wers in primary or perior schools in 1897. In respect to the mere matter of sttendance we very high. Official statistios show thst 1 for every thousand inhabit ants we have 205 pupils in elementary . This is un higher ratio than d in Jormany. whieh has 175 or Bwitzerland, wiiel e 1, whereas in Germany the risen to 7.9 years of 200 days Secret Servite during the war Bpsin wonld form the basis for ory as full of dramatic situations py that ever came from the pen of : Btevennan. Hobson did that surpassed in daring the of oung Ward in visiting in disguise in the height of t inspect and watch Span- is. Had his disguise been bed bis life wold not have been rush, He would have furnished pation avother Nathan Hale, his ingentiity saved him from . It is by such acts, which now being made public for the erst hough it had the sanc 2 of oficial band of Se chases 8 man commits suicide be- : afraid that he will catch mio and die he simply suc- making himself ridiculous. speak well for New York, 1ave to confess that an other- d fellow has just done it, says iptons of the grip, and he pndent and bought a revol- the usual consequences. t's most charming A a duel, and he 1 possible result to or of a in- sud when they are not immediate! ly against the port little eraft, and there was danger every | Wild ax the storm ry Somat md | Kaught knew I of a bondsman's fears or | Unthl, Pl Love came and conquered me. ‘Now do 1 know how servitude doth seem: He will not loose my faney from his side: By day he holds my thought, by night my ream Here must the restless will and foot abide, Captive, [ languish in my own demesne, With my own heartstrings doubly boand and tied, eo Theodosin Pickering Garrison, in the Criterion, TRUE STORY OF PLUCK Fats AY Ey F. Albert. EOGRE APH Es show that whar!, aronnd them water ten fest in tn A Strawberry . ‘and, swimming, he was thrown ageinst | MeDufl. The tws were then flung, as Ethsl had been, under the wharf, and succeeded, mn she had done, 1a climbing into the ¢rib. Here, in two or three feet of surging water, they spent the night, Had it been daylight and calm, all were now | so weak they could have made Irttle | farther effort te save themselves, Overhead wan the plasking of the { i t deep. In the darkaess and the storm, exhansted as they were, they shouted for help for a time, but soon desisted, i feelsle crima, | huge waves dashed against the wharl, { brake and rolled in upon then nader- { neath inl for the howling storm mocked their All through the night Ethel and Molnm® strove ati ta i spare the cluldren as far as possible. Tha jritle nares held the infant elose | western Ontario, | 10 her breast, while MeDu® held first | some fifty miles | north of the fake of that name, lies Lake Sim. cos, about fifty miles long by | thirty miles in width. Near the contr of this lake is Strawherry Toland. o A popular summer resort. Among the visitors at the Strawberry Island Hotel in the summer of 1896, were the Galbraiths and the Patersons the fam. ilies of two business men of Toronto, who themselves came to the island every week to spend Sanday. Mrs. Paterson had then an infant Ethel and then Alan np ont of the water as long and as frequentiy as he Ceomid. Daylight camo at last, though the fary of the storm continued simost unabated. MeDuff feit sure that a | dearch parties had been organized on | kis failare to retarn with the children, and hoped the sesrch wonld be ex. tended as far as Basverton, This a deed proved to be the cass, All night a wewry, anions party had expiored the shores of the lake for a distances of twenty -fivg miles and more. Some of thim reached Neaver. { ton, and soon after daughter a little over a vear old: and | #aW wo men whony he knew on the | Mrs. Galbraith a boy, Alan, then nine years old, About hall past fonr o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, July 24th, Alan was playing on the busch, when along came George McDnfl, a good- natured you Joung Irishman employed st the hotel, and offered to take Alan out in a boat for s short row. The boy | accepted eagerly, and a minute later MeDuff bad run & small skiff down to the water and was putting the lad into | it, when the little thirteen-vear.old nurse-girl employed Ly Mrs, Paterson came to the boat landing, with the baby in her arms, and asked if she might go too. Her name is Ethel Smith. McDuff readily consented, and the pasty started for an island two miles 0 Now Lake Simcoe lies high, and storms on it come up suddenly, which are sometimes very severe, MoDaf®l | had not pulled a mile before the wind, which had been blowing mildly from { the southwest, veersd ronod to the northwest and quickly became a gale. MoDnuff, wishing to take no risks with three children in the boat, put sbout to return to Strawberry Island, pulled hard. Bat as he pulled the fary of the gale increased, and at last it became clear to him that despite hus utmost efforts, the boat was being blown out into open water, and | toward the shore of the mainland, seventeen miles distant. Though wind snd water beat farions- quarter of the frail moment that the boat womnld be swamped, Ethel sat quiet, with the baby in her arms. Alan, hardly realiz- ing the danger, was also quiet, con- fident in McDaff ability to Bet them salely home. At last MceDuff's strength war al- most spent, sud he saw it was useless to drive any longer against the wind. To run with it seemed tho best chance of escape, and so MoDuff tarned the bow toward the mainland, aad there after used the oars oniy to keep her stern to i wind. The gale, seizing on t and its passengers, blew them along faster than the following ses, and Alan, with » bailing tin, was at first able to throw out sach water as babbling crests coccasionally poured over the sides. Darkness came on soon, and the little party was in a more melancholy plight than ever. When they got com- pletely out of the les of Strawberry d, waves threatened to come over the stern ol the boat; often they washed into it over the sides, and only by taking the bailing tia, himself, was MeDuff able to keep it afloat. All had long since heen wet to the skin, ox- cept the baby, whom the little nurse- gitl with assidoous faithfuloess kept fairly dry sod comfortably. MeDaff had no precise idea where the boast was drifting, but hoped to be driven to the southern shore of the lake. at last, amid be darkness he saw a glimmer of light: judgin the force of the wind, ny nde 2h been before midnight. As far os he dared interfere with the coarse of the boat, he strove to direst it tothe light, and as they neared the shore, which he could dimly wee, they drifted toward a wharf, which McDaff knew to be that of the small town of Beaverton, | seventeen miles from where they had started. Utterly tired oat, he could make but a desperate and fruitless effort to keep the boat off the wharf, over which waves were washing, and the boast was blown straight to it. Ethel Smith, too, saw the danger, and sat still and grave, clutching more tightly the in- fant in her arms. Bat at the moment when they were expecting the boat to be smashed to pieces, and themselves pounded against the cribwork, an immense rolling wave lifted up the little craft, threw it and its four occupants right on the wharf, overturned it there, and swept it and them into the water on the farther side. ing wave dashed them back under the wharf. The little nurse-girl, faith. fully clinging to her charge, esught the woodwork with one hand, and by | 8 desperate effurt climbed into the stone-tilied cribwork underneath the | whart, where the water was Jess than | three” feet deep. Fortaue favored | gave hin, the result was that he changed the his fellow lawyer bad elatmed as being ring and talking. As they fell into the water, a recoil. shore near by-—Artthur Cudabue and John Steele—snd was sure they were looking for the wreak, He bailed them as londly as he eonld, but the storzs was Ligh and has words were lost, Ethel joined ber voice to his, bul 0 no purpose. Cudabes and Steels never thonght of looking ander the wharf. They had seen the boat aptarned, and it was only bodies they sought now slong the shore. MeDaff says his zeart sank and that he and Ethel were in utter despair as they saw the men Qlirn on their heels, But st that moment a twig was horns in to them on a ware, and a gleam of hope came to MaDaff with ao udea it Unralling a piece of cot- ton that he had tied aronnd a wound. | ed hand, he fastened it to the twig snd pushed it batween the planks overhead, where it stood as a mgoal of distress. About ball past eight o'clock, six. teen hours after the boating party had left Strawberry [sland, ten men standing on the shore saw the rag waving on MeDafi™s twig, and hast ened to ses what caused so eurions aa object. The storm bad now sensibly abated, and asthey drew near the flag, unseen by the party underneath the wharf, they heard the baby's feeble cries, They shouted and MeDud re- plied. Hardly believing their ears, the {men took off the planking of the whar{-—a diffonit task, yet the guiock- est means of reseae— and lifted Ethel, the baby sod all out of the erib. The boy, Alsn, was at the last staze of exhaastion when rescued, and Ethel Smith was in hardly better plight. When tho strain apon them | ceased, the reaction for a short time proved almost as dangerous as the perils through which they had come. Ftbel and Alan became delirious, and | MeDnff remained for hours in a state of utter collapse and suffering futense pain. For days ke was unabie to close his bands and bad no evatrol | over his muscles, { The baby, thanks to the bravery and faithfalness of the little nnree- girl, bad suffered the least of the party, sod was soon as well as ever. | Alan came to bimiel! also in a few hours, after a good meal. Ethel went into a stupor, and for aday or two her life was in danger. All happily recovered, however, and | a few days after tlie adventare there was o little gathering of the guests of | the Strawberry Islind hotel, and the brave ngree-girl was presented with a | gold ring in recognition’of her stead. {ast courage and devotion to daty. Later on, the Royal Humane Bocie- | ty of Canada took notice of the nffair, Both Ethel and Mel)aff were reward. od with medals, and their names ad. | ded to the roll of honor of the society. --Youth's Companina. Origin of OFiver Twist. The true story of the origin of Oliver Twist is not generally known. After the amazing succes of “‘Piskwick Papers” Dickens happened to visit | the studio of George Cruikshank, and was shown some diawings the artist had made illastrating the career of a London thief. There was a sketeh of - Fagrin's den, with the Artful Dodger and Master Charlie Bates; picture of Bill Sykes and hin dog sad Maney { Sykes, and lastly Fagin in his cell, Dickens was much affected by the | power of these character sketches, and AHR AAA HR whole plot of Oliver Twist. lie in. troduced him into the thieves’ den in London and showed up their life of sin, but broaght his hero turough na- defiled. Thas George Craiksbank, not Dickens, was tan originator of the | leading characters of the delightful story. a a A Famous Lincoln Story, Lincoln nsed to tail a story which was apropos, of a brilliant man whom unable to distinguis's between think. Lincoln said the minute he ovened his month, his men- tal operaticus ceased and he was not ‘responsible. He was like a little steamboat Lincoln liad seen on the ' Sangamon River wiym he was engaged ‘in boating there. Tiis little steamer had « five-foot boiler and a seven-foot whistle and every time it whistlel it “stopped, { warm suds | frequently ; Cath fa board, LAnick daylight MeDnafl t filled, of Piha envk will : kesping the purée siways wel : wit WW EF AN ‘3 {: Lie see diiyt Water dry, the colors of the oil | AN to cover il. [washed : seed oil, OLD MATTERS. Washing Red Flannel, To wash red flannel mix a handfal of flour in a quart of cold water, snd boil ten rnaigntes. To this add some and wash the fannel gently, rinsing rather than robbing, Now rinse it in two or three warm wa- | ih will | tucked up, ters, md the brighest scarlet never lose its colors. To Clean the Hav, Taka one ongers of borat an ounces of camphor, power cont, the solntion will be #2 fo and with it you shonld damp + five Thix wash of beantifies and preserves fhe sleanses, the hair, vents it from being disse ved to lamps nguan, bur that will be POOIGLOS AN wate: 3 3 - Fea akid LF lore riated, wr i CO x Fives Futons iat iby & been sulle rant To Benders Vaseline Stains, Have rowdy 4 moderately hol and fonr proves of hiottiug paver, two thickoessen of 4 wal ihe with benzine, lay cover with fw arp iy with he iron very firmiv apt third application Remember that hen myabie and sl Poon COBTatne kind, (ROBEY ATY, een dul Bey A Ure or Agila of Ried Boom Comiors. Hot water hace of + nabide, but few Bornes boast of than one. Tarse fat hotties of glass and enrved sides are very nseini in this resvent. When they #et iu 4 PAD containing warm water bosling water may poured into them witbont crackion; ther jes in &£ | In the mon ine district where the chstom of an the wkd or Wine x 4 is still in vogue, From ten to a dozen men or women for each gang in torn continue the treading, day and night, during the four or five weeks vintage, Some of the treading vats are large enough for three separate rows of ten men each, who with their white breeches well their arms on each other's | feet alternately, with song and shouts to keep the lazier ones up to the shoulders, raise and tread their | work, and a band with string instruments enlivens the hours. 1 half an ine and dissolve in one quart of water: when | ransthenw | TEER. ¥ i Sven w | i very iofism. if ay any thiok | are to he 3 figtle | Fon | and if the water is allowed to ran over | sek faght in of ies Bye = k il iN pines with n¢ may be made to cover thes in ease of sudden pead a stock: ba ntilized, These ay alovely, way be pinned together, leaving bottle trum and neat, these hoattias ran Bony Hg may A i Fon aregnd, 18.0% 4 ran IEE magned er ft heating Companion, 2g wer, New Uses For Kerosens (O11, Rar rofens oil i garni for things besides fuel and lame oil it shoald always Le inbstitated for soap in eleaning shellacked Soors, upfal to a pmlfnl of Inkewar snGtid thea varnish i op Or 3 water a weft sloth, if a "and yuabbed wipe with a floor After serabbing kerosene 18 rabbed on £3 ie slot wonderfully freshened aa. by the process, For removing rast nv to Kerosene, HH the roasted pour the otf into a pan aud lay with ths roasted surface 12 (8s oil so Leave for aa may be necessary for the trate the pried; then wipe polish with sand soap, of TH a ¥ £5, Rind little | Bu ; i Passpnonel bags | bottles, or : sad | tie i f oie bE £851 of | Pit many ET mtoay tnt ley Piso a vines were imported over A vy ie Speer Wine Co, at Passaic. i grapes are crushed between tasge role steam. b gepuine Port Wine 18 made fi Tig ght in Seeen’s of a mile along one of the and comprite fifty six acres mest valuable for Medical nse. SPEER’ Ss to be of the highest character, the oldest and Most refined Wines in America, equal if not superior to any wines in the Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, sae : kind evolved the and they prow These v inay: ards extend aver 14 avenues of Pa AREI0, Tioh int iron mades the wine 5 a Ivy oral Link rive Are well know fi % . sonsist of Port, * kw Climax Brandy. § AF 3s TWiT 39a. ress i aey x Nes, 3 and sold. 1 a be 5 ik § mn the Wines and Brandy are very Ey ery ¢ Arai anid k aAYe Vv gh Wines and Brandy alwavs x + a RL sg i Xo COATS that | a ade aver thirive ei 1 & » home, for sickness ar family use. This in lage 13 Vixgvasne 1% the only Mai The soil being WINES Sauterne Mr. Speer has some Wine in his ht vears ago. All of Speers” well ounded, soft and delicate. £ Jr two of each variety of Speers * Eo or Saje by Pras gists and Cr rovers Whe Sell High Class Wines, tshurg & Fastern Time Table. 1 TAKE EFFECT NOV. 21, 1898 Westward Nii Nai a an i ies jamie ih a, « Ma bate 1 Powahy {imal Janae ion Mubatley i 4 fabaliurmd 1 L i ; Wetlgell 1. tid | Ww Hrs f sity pete rtwnd If {den Camypbeil will bee | pranroved | thing is squall | article is hadiy | Horton Roan fr Fuller Rua ; Eastward Lemve Faller Ran Horson Hin 2 lon {avowed CL Passion 3 ong an oi bo pee. | oy : i Mod 51s w:ta 3} Parasite Fig fart su niferiand { Words © Watendl sg EW bath brick, secoruang to the article to | ; be cleane: i. When your lsmp Ler dow than alter sene, Is mach better eimaning theta, and the sane edna polities iniy be very care they sre them beantifally fal to rab all the oil ofl before Being : & bad mF 85% % the lamp or 11 will have Tha objectionable antine ticed with laos and oil stoves » ws 3 Ei shanners. Ara ! smoked newspaper, wel wily water for ie 3, APS i Sy 0%) x fr ik 5 i from ot! whieh is spilled mn filling and left to dry. instead of being wiped yn waahd A¥ cull 0p = gunrter of cake of soap (ato the wash boiler, aliow it to dissolve which it by the time the water comes fo a boil frend ap Then stir in a tesounfal of kerosene and put in thes sheets, towels, pillow. | esses, ote that ia, the clothes which | are not badly soiled. Then rinse, rubiuny them out in rinsing water to wash Boal for Gites | ortwenty munutes, shining frequently, i the out the soap. | This is all the washing they need, and | you will find them all clean and ready for the hineing. The kerosens acives the dirt and whitensthee without injury to the fabric. Rerosena oil 1% also It contain the Aig. § inthe | an eective | | remady for baras—fully equal to lin- | Femedial qualities of vaseline, buf is a mwuel lesa soothing application and the odor | is, of coarse, objectionable Uh Tizes Harald, Beet mer Becigon. Boilesd Meat, With Calbaze SEO | { vi El wat Spl dead SEEN. ig Ph Hewes reek SEEMS Tana Tn t i #5 Wh 3 rombucg eniire — vin ¥ & 1, A 5 Met pov wi sd agian fF NI. aw FAN pap trados will wan a wraihoes ME wd 1 Fae duily anednl Sate day, = HH Hicks, Eee i Ma) per, Mabuthy Ex 3 v3 ol ol "Beech Creek Railroad. NY.C&H R R Co Lensew. Condensed Tire Table, Bowd downy Exp Now, BR Ne Ne bd 3 ex on Ma! a No #3 Ne ie i iE Poa 6 RE TUR © f- T i 5 a Pution iv Woontaver Malu: In primey Leman Boorvrriaw New Miligor nin Witeniwils lig rthdag =. ik Wow lind Hig vr Wd Seti nd Murrindnie Mig Manso PlLilipabirg ae oh fa War Ig har fe RE pA + Mune Winharne Eokng rds dann CLEUEE BLL ERET] Lo os oo ¥ - aa EL Furry ME age ela ares iat EO Cop Favs | about three pounds of lean beef, cut for boiling and boil gently for hour, head, ent nto eign aroand the meat asd bail for Diecut, Che § Clean and wash a small cabbage | place i An Sanr longer; then season with a teasvoon- | ful of salt, and a quarter: of pepper. [hash separately and secve Wheat Gems—Une egy, one SRL £30 sa bf anit ! cup sweet milk, one teaspoon of good baking powder sifted 1a a seant eup of | four; mix all together; bav a hittis butter in each, dividing this amonnt in twelve caps or twelve gems and bake in aquiek oven, They are very light and perfectly delicious. Apricoé Blane Manze—Soak two cups of dry apricots over night. In the morning stew slowly in the water in which they were soaked til very tender, then aid a eup of suca: sud stew a few nuuates longsr. Poar of all the juice znd add to 12 envueh hot water to make these cups full. Moisten two heaping tesspooufuals of corn starch in a little water, add it to the apricot juice and cook slowiy till trans. parent, remove from the Hre and add a hall spoonful of vanilla extrac: When nearly cold beat in the whites of two eggs whipped to a stiff froth, and pour in caps or dividual molds, Serve very cold with cream and pow dered sugar, aking | & yom pans | weil greased and very, very Lot: put | iN HLL Leb LR LEY pi am 5 Fi Lal why So York Wedel pl elm + wiki « on Say al J font oe R1 i a; Apel Reni: £ Pa: BE iv a 3 Bathe oui of Penn "hs pehiging with Pepa ania walyi & Phitipming, preety Yoni hd * th Li Milsharg nel wit admbe “hy in SY FE Pesisy ivan A. iy, Pain Ma peri ta iad det wb Jaret k i ia yd Mit Ha x ii i week 2 rat ey id Patton and § ! fost) of the IE the rhe aaa’ iG, PR "Batlle, Boeken: At anal Pittsburg Ry. re irr amd alter Non - Bevel reek Depot, 4 Munday. as filows ia Sart. dailv Ras ig a Nevoan ruin tion, Wir thos wih, Falling relly meting wt IMBoie fe Hid hdipsonbng <. Beadlor? and Row lwostern, Ew me Laven iil aidsyvilie, wi ay iT a. om DagBesis and Falls (reek asnaeti Paallons, for Ridgway, Jolunsmburg ford wand Buffalo ny al Pa Bols and Pu Eide, Wall a5 om proan, Fur sta wney XL 3 vivel Tip WEY a f3yeL E73 Trains arvive. 258 a. Sl oad Rp Pn : For tiekets, time 1a} Ladormiadion, eal ok ar skal ress, +.B. Hyslip, Agent, hema eo fied, x bem and tals ¥ 8 ia Len | Passenger Rochester, N Agt., v ¥. os } Gillen, Came Foes eae Muthaiy, {a4 4 : Juntion HERE Padton Heat Poway iB fav: mod ia 5 Fas! PT Mubhiatley § onl Bd Pos Par aldo Thoa Ko ¢ Fifth avenue, Pitsoers. Pa KE Agr Mail | vs Alena & Phligtarg cong & : iy 3 i Banteay t Hourpdaie Oma Miles, : Pulilpsh i ; Phiitesb als Mite ® 15 16.300 { REI i Ranvey., § Mande LC Yark: Co Adenove snsd Lyons: i sri i, Mahaffey | Pattun, Curwepswille Duallobn, Poaxsataws | Bev i Bucbesier, P28 0 ersios leaving Tyrone tendo will lomew | : ¥ Xie gg i Hafio Exorose, Gor Curwones ide, Head : wera i and Pablo ¢ his exploits, said ¢ when suddenly | corkotree——' | a chestnut,’ i tain, Lowell a wiplini ? ch Now, =», 1598. Main Line. Lave Crewman Fastoa nd, i Rea Shore Exprves, werk dave 60am. A foots A poise lata Weel duys #00 a mm Mave Line Faprews, daily f A Rewviun Art nstutntution, dati Mail Express, dail Prisdeinhin K pres, AREY iin Ey Wostwuri, Johnstown Acrom., woell days Partie Expres daily Way Pawenge daily Pietabang Eprom. - Matt ws Fastiine, Antly Jobustown Arron, 4 week ARTE, Fe cambria and Clearfield. Sonth wan, Morning tain for Patton and § i Ee Maha | Vestover od, Hasty way for Crewmntn) 8: Patton , Foe ap an Ty Kaylor for Fhenabiing) wl srAvioy at Cresmots al S30 a 3. A 3 rad fr Patton and Crsean Levis PCasapbed! at 0 pose Malham a 2 i FR Westover 230 Hastings Ey Gerway eats Bol Patton Bor Resdley Junin Ch Way ior £19, arriving 31 Cresson 33 G8, Nuarthwant, Moraing tele leaves reasons fo Maka Ae Ehenstuirg ieee Kayior 020 @ ny faarway dee Mawes : Thani tog Bar Mabatleoy JIA « Mahaffey: 1120 Waontower 11088 Posie PR3kE Mosbmtfey 1500 Canpteli aL arty diand {oben Replat] Gy 2 ay tio Wak Boeustiary Tod Headley Tunetion Patton #07; Sarwan ved Hostings adi igs har eleven ass pderil THEN ten Tom We whore TIE Dados TI aTHiving wt Celen Cusspleld REE Lees ¥ my sleds Pow motos: romps, sie, aptly WS Jebel A “ath, P w. Do » iB hob 4:0 Rutehinmg. . Bene - Pasa. A LOR, Sor CONDENSED TIME FAULK. In offoot Xovember 37, 1997. Easrwaiud- Week Daves aR ASE 148 Bug 784 Ale “38 In RSE 547 * WN 3 M0 ra i160 +48 “8 Fo Wass wann- Weak Basa Ax. AM BY ri sal i100 0 40 13 238 253 La 247 L557 ra 8 iu Houtpdade. 388 1108 Ramey... 5.47 1h Sues Tee CEE Rem! Down, lami Houmimta'e fperecin Miilx Phi paburg Nusihay oad Un, Houtedain Ermomsin Millis, y Vhitipsturg 5. 4s x 8 Lag vEoraNs— AL PRUIpsbang | thu with aff Dewelt Tow k Dadiraad traine Cur and from Bededonta, Loek Haven, Wilk Phbisdeiphin sad New arpa. Wa Beating. Lawseniml o i IMAP Buffalo amb ine ag Ramey with IH PA Hideway Dralion Ar thooeoia for Hours Far full information a Graneral sup * a "Chesthuts chestnut,” as piven In connec with sturies or loies of deubtfal Joseph Jedsroan Py “There ta a wmadodiama, but known, Ded the "Broken Sword’ in whieh two characters. Captain Xavier The captain, in telling of Pentoved the woods ram the bough of a Pablo interrupted him with the words, ‘A chestnut, Captain, ‘Bah!’ replied the cap- ‘1 say a cork-tree!” ‘A chestnut’ reiterated Pablo. I should Know as as you, having heard ths tale twenty-zeven times" "” A arcing al vile Union Sia ' Pennsylvania Railroad Time - Table . » a } ears ago v [Of tae origin of tae every expressive ® if Ror hi row andl Hevns | word Caan -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers