Some Pretty Vertes That Are Being Worn This Season, ) The belt is zo longer regarded as 8 _ wery simple element in the wardrobe, to be associated only with the skirt whist and tailor suit, and thus easily : of in the selection of acces- ries, With the increasing povnlar- ity of styles which eall for its appear- ance in rome form, either as simple | belt, girdle or sash, not only on after- noon dresses and fancy waists, but aven on evening gowns and cloaks, it sturally comes in for a large share of tention. The consequences is a be- ildering variety, designed to meet all stumes, tastes and p In the first place, th Ftd of the ¢ elt is now rather a matter of choise aud taste than of style. Preference seems generally to be given to the rathet narrow, though some of the bandsomest and newest are two and one-half or three inches wide, so one inlet free to consider the cat of the gown and the length of the waist, and then to select accordingly. To wear with the coat suit and shirt waist, a leather belt about two inches or in width, with silve? or gold buckle, is quite as correct as ever and always in good taste; but compars- mo few of these are bought now, as le wish one belt to be worn ifferent costumes, and the fancy meal nee are best suited for this Sie mon thie popular styles for gen- eral wear seems to be broad sash rib- bon drawn into a buckle in front A sash buckles are made in deli- ~~ oately wrought silver and gold, gene- rally oxidized silver and Homan gold in oriental effects, and, as overywhere else, the fancy for jewels is prominent, most of them being finished with tar- _ quoises, amethysts or garnets. The same idea in carried out in bells or which are formed entirely of link being a repetition of #he buckle. Those formal of tiny ¢ lions held together by two small chains are still in demand, as are also the enameled buckles and belts, but ] erence seems to be given to seroll and other conventional de- ns, especinlly those suggestive of antique or oriental, in dull metals, The very newest fad is for monsters and reptiles, snd some exquisite belts are formed of a succession of dragots, and twisted in wonderfully pful curves, and held together by is to form the circle of the belt. One of the lisndsomest desigas is o genuine Turkish girdle formed of arkisk coins in a heavy pattern, On ‘each of the links is a erescent, and rough turquoises, sgates and other op a4 Sines are studded teickly at irregular spaces, effect striking ue. . ‘Others, lens psive, are ma e of the Turkish and only the buckle fAnished with stones. use, and with the exception of the im- rted Turkish belts, made in silver rer-gilt, range in price {rom three Gly lars. For thoss who are tire the constant flash of enamel ; jewels, and who prefer with style, nothing is more n a the Jualy-tratklon; which equi a8 one ov in either tor dull gold or oxidized silver ~gione in bright silver. There is no imit to fancy sad price; it is belts buckles everywhere--for special oceasions, for house and evening wear, for everything. One of the most ex- novelties is a large oval buckle of a single rough turquoise, or ) in the matrix, about three in diameter, sarrounded with rn wrought rose gold, each link of with » small but perfect amethyst. . 's Baar Nellie Hunt filis a position in on circles which is unique, 18 the daughter of the late William H. Hunt, who, though many diplomatio positions, ‘a money maker, and left famil 4 sapport. When was Vice-President Mrs. conceived the ides of appoint Huot her private necretary. gs easy to find a good secretary erical work, but such was not of work Mra. Morton needed. | ersell # woman of great ex- and she needed some n trained in high of- , whom she could trust to stead at such times as was le for het ito reach all that te duty with Mrs. Mor- Miss Hunt's experi and when Mrs. Olney, wile of Cleveland's Becretary of tered the social stage of ad: tive life Miss Hunt was called mother household to fill the same y she was, as with Mrs, 1 as weil as secretary, dship's link ever been any of the three families om all. Nellie accom- he bassad ¥heh vo e m or, by ap- of President Arthur, From birth to his death, Judge Hunt from his daugh- | a he only one of his chil- x when he died in Ras- | enltivated in Russias. | oultivation her {father drew the line, Miss Hunt bad her never to go on the ruse. Yet her mavvelons voice is a pleasure to her friends and & rea adjunct to her position. Miss nant is a brunette, distinguished looking rather than pretty; character and decision in her face. She has a gentle dignity and snavity of manner that is most attractive. Forty Court Dressmakers. Twelve dressmakers sre kept cone stantly employed in the Fmpress of Germany's tailoring lepartment, as it is called, under the superintendence of a lady of the court. The staff is increased to the number of forty at certain seasons, whon conrt festivie ties are going on or the Emprees is making preparations lor a journey. the currency. are her own property, are returned in the event death, press Augnsta the present Empress sets of pearls pleasurable sqyrprise, and diamonds to her for the belief press wonld dispose otherwise of her jewels. Empress Augusta Victoria's ecolleotion of fans, several of which were given her by her imperial spouse, is of great value. The fan of black woodeock feathers is the one she prizes most highly, as it is made from the feathers of the birds shot by his Majesty himself. Chicago Record, Tha Fashionable Shoes. The shoes of to-day are things of beanty, surely, Whether they sre a joy forever we must ask of the wearer, No matter what the shape of the foot, be it highly arched or long and sien- der or short and plamp, it must, to be perfectly de rigaent, fi modern shoe. That sane shoe bas no on foot. It says imply, here I am and you must wear me. What would women have thonght a few years ago resembles a nau's? How can notice a differances when there is none, save in the size—for the woman's boot is made on a man's last, with the low, broad heel and axtension sole? Tt is not a beautiful boot to look at, bat it bility. Themodern girl needs all this, for she walks as much il not more with him in sthletic 8 Spurs The Ktstare of Women. Women, it is said, are growing | taller, and it is predicted that the coming average in height will be six feet. Inconteastin this development, that men are becoming smaller, and | there is no donb about the fact that boys are uot developing so much as girls. Women's feet, too, it is main tained, are growing Isrger, aud this is declared to be because of the increass | ‘in athletics and of the long tramps in the country taken by ‘‘the girl of the period.” | formed woman has a large foot, it is it is slender, highly arched and re- quires no apology for its being. Fashion's Fancies. Tong cassock-like costs, loose in the | back and front, with fall sleeves, are to be worn over evening costumes, Guimpes for evening wear of hem- | use. Many new transparent aaterials showing ribbon weaves, Persian ten denzies and polkas dots have appeared in the shops. Waists of white gros-gresin silk a preofty appearance, plaited shaped rafiles edged are among the newest styles. Soie d'Orient is the name of the new matelasse silk, small, as a rale, affects. this sesson ars particularly smart as a made in light and dark cloths with far collar and revers. ver, composed of a belt buckle and a sual ribbon buckle of the same design, Every indication points to narrow velvet and satid ribbons as popular trimmings for spring and sumwer gowns, and these gowns it is prediet- ed, will be made to fit as closely as possible to the figure. Velvet manipulated in novel, grace- ful and most ingenious ways, milk pas- sementeries en applique in wholly new designs, silk and cheuille ruches, ge, cloth flounces, silk-lined, many other colors, are among the new decorative effects in models for Frenchy tailor costumes designed for dress wear, For the spring will be bronght ont some soft, delicate French silks, with a tiny dot and narrow chenile stripe, matching the dot in color. Some will have, for example, a background of pale stem green, with a chenille dot nd stripe of dark moss-green, while orion designs will show a stripe and dot, contrasting in color with the silk background, of the skating costume and are with old rose, watermelon pink and insite d this | At court festivals her Majesty appears | decked in brilliants worth millions of | Only a compa aratively | small portion of theta precious jewels | The largest | and most valuable portion sre loaned | by the Prussian crown treasury sand | of her | Majesty becoming a widow or on her O11 Ame | and its passage by that body was the On the death of the venerable Em- | inherited, by will, several magnificent | prevailed at court that the laste Fum- | itself to the regard for the form or shape of the | Heavy Vota For Good Roads. amendment to the constitution has of 70 043 to 3%, 13 0 recently have been completed, to the apsettied condition of northern and eastern portions of the Rtate, This i» the first Btate upon the good roads question, aud the resnlt is 3 mest emphatis in- dorsernent of State aid as its solution The Farmers National © met at Fort Worth, Teas, rec passed sir ag reso : ongress, whi ently X Rasy of in will appreciate this, as it will enable of going abroad in a boot that exsetly | : “ne | oval taxpayers in the towns, Clowns gvmling themaeives i bald Rigte aid and eon $ of the Louitas esd A: nerican Wi toward 8 intreviuction, The Min pexota vole is another notable indo | ment ¢ dhe work of this organi The vonstitational amen finen owas introduced at the session of the Mis nests Legislators by AB, Che of Minneapolis, as the representa of thie Leagan of American "Whee! ' LR EE T 2 resnit of bis persistent aud dipien work in behald of the measire loft it to be submitted to popular for its final passage. A siren tional campaign good roads parriedd Minnesota last summer and fai, the metive sssintgnee of the B for Was with press of Minnesota. A large edition of paruphlets, explaining the Stats aid system of road -buikling and iis advan tages to farmers, was distribate] and namerons articles and editorials npon the sabjest sppeared in the papers in various parts of the State. The re sulting vote for the amendmant ix al- wost two to ome in its favor, The will take the Bessy Hap to put a system of Slate aid nto operation, such a% 1s in force in New Jersey anid New York. Farmers especially them $5 obtain durable highways without being obliged to bear the en- tire expense, as they do at present. In New Jersey and New York the sont of roads batlt by State aid is divided be tween the State, the counties gid the of aring funds fo es fron outside sours the Ne a IAW are wn Bg PRIDOS rk | aqual ta doar or five times that shiny mise themes! ves, Connery % r 5 ¥ ry has much besides beauty to recom. POTTS BATE learned mend it—comfort and ease and dure 1 iiarge Lily laspayers i that Siate ai roads provides a means by whaell and Lit £3 : Lywning valuable franchises 3 Stata ure made to share int than a man doos, as weil as keeps ap | 5° WO WE ie to share larming dastricts fo avai PE oe + Tag by ¥ GR: Wisdl hie hens sad sted that 1 remains oplio {of thas assistance or not, ar i dhonse, {yf Rtate wd in This esplains the x Minnesst gach Minnesota a: args vote in its favor, it is said by those who are observing | | ture, [heen making experiments with i highways in country districts Bat, thongh the tall, finely | | not an ill-shaped cue; on the contrary | i rontes 1a Barlington County, {for the test “towns of Moorestown sad I iverton, i : stitohed materials with narrow Tom. | b silk f[ringes coming in i Thum k E62 ars coming into | was found that at the test places RAT IHR The Benoit of Good Fonds. At the suggestion of General How | Stone, Director of the offices of road Linguiry of the Department of Agricul the PostoBice Departsuent his i ree delivery of mails upon good ro | The olyjest was to prove that improved wed x ro 4 enable the Postol Dejpmrimant sperate racal free deliveries a [half the present cost and Ni peer nitbing extan tr of twice-g-dsw rvice at little additional experae. he postoflice officials selected {unr NJ. at % Waar tite, fans These econive (and lie over good stone roads, In | most rural districts 11 has been foand | impracticable. on assonnt of the hich ways, to deliver more than itwalve miles from the distributing coatee, It ad | New Jersey the mails conld be deliv | ered twenty-two to twenty four miles ‘away in the same time nsaally taken {for twelve, or instead there conld be (two deliveries a day for little raore Dainty petticoats of soft taffeta with | with | white Calais lace outlined with biask # ; | Egginesring i University College, in | recently undertook some interesting pattern, but brilliant in marvelous | 2XPeriments, Eastern color and glowing Oriental | 30001 twenty hr The long redingotes so fashionable i : : I than the usaal cost of one. — Washing | elaborately trimmed with galloons of |, : black silk lace in waved patterns make | Slar, Testa of Road Metal, In order to discover the sourse of the constant secumulation of mud on stone roads, Professor Elliot, Department of Cardiff why Cardi Wales, of in 0 He secured samples 1d of stone used road building, snd sabiected them tests by perensxive attrition and ab- | : sorption, sort of stone was Henig seted to rapid : an For the former test, motion against the ribbed sites of i iron eylinder in a manner calouiated,” | says Stone, * The latest jewel for the neck isa ribbon buckle either of gold or of sil. | The buckles nre sold in sets ‘to reprodace the acti from vehicular and ot aR resalling ther trafic.” samples prodnced less than seven per | cent. of dust; five gave between seven and ten per cent. and thirty per cent. and three betwee thirty and eighty -nine per cout. In the absorption test most of the stones | showed but ameres trace after seventy: | two hours of soaking, oaly two varie | ties actually absorbing auy amount of | water, Paragraphs About the Crasade. Hard and smooth roads, formed of white coral, are found in Barbados. The farmers of Missouri have or. | ganized improved roads committees in every county in the State. There is a growing sentiment ia favor of adding a department of road study to our Soliegs and uviversity | conrses, ‘Highways which are randured ia passable by ordinary raios—and there are wany of then —are uot fit to be called roads. Money spent on country roads is wasted; it is only that whieh goes in. to them aud draus thew, grades them snd bailds them aright which pays, Complete ratnrns of the Minnesota nb State election show that the State aid | been, passed Ly the people by a vote The returns only | owing | the | trae Lhat un popuiar vote has been taken iu any. on by the lesgne throaghont arena of | Road Inquiry ot Washington sod the Minnesota Legislatare now Many | of the eRe i Io a fonr hours’ test, three | six betwees ten | A HARROWING TALE. he First Dora's Narrow Escape and Its | Papa's Awlal Saspense, “{yh, George,” she cried, Singing | ‘ her arms shout his neck and sobbing is still in vogue. ; you've | {in turn | weeks vintage ; geparate rows of tucked up, their arms on each other's shoulders, npon his breast, “I'm so gle come’ “Why, he asked TN ths heart” He drew back snd jpoke vac] Taco What Le saw thers dear, what's ‘ha matter?” “Are you i?’ that is, I'm only sick at ny Arye made him tremiaes 3 \ he erie ] Don't tell thing has happened to hi Sha pressed 3 wel his paw vest and gave I: pentap feelings The strong yORULY Man Was ohm. pe letely anperved, A wild 3 bead to ford, £ Eg Bers i me that ALY 4 Hesk BREAN yeut Lo | SCENE IN A PORTUGAL ' In the mountains, at the (uinto do Sexio, Po | Wine district where the custom of treading the From ten 10 a dozen men dr women for each gang comtinue the treading, day and night, during the Some of the treading vats are large ten men each, who with their white breeches well for Port Wine four or five for three raise and tread their feet alternately, with song and shouts to keep the lazier ones up to the work, and a J into her | hay Ing canes into his eyes, and he gazed aronad in || search of soma ervidensts o ; nr thet had happens 3 a "he he araniy wl ispered. : Ge ih RB EL LL it. What bas bela aner frightened her, natant a fopgine sell. possesead, Ak, is, after ali, the stvo rhargster when iroabie comes v Over thengs, way weap over trifies, aint she wl 3 WORN small bat when SONY Loe 32 toe One mast lean {yasrgs, =k. try to he cain be groaned, I bave depressed all day. 1 dren Hal thing was pe : When the ground my peck snd = I was about to go, Z & RTS 30 ThE = Te. af np = E51 3p ii Yl § ®lm sored, i fine my “Ob. ? been hr to happen. CVRD AL Tie, ax Bi In sn LEer | Mia : ] and ; great | apon » y b x - : that na : jars hare felt some 1 O Foo i der little one put bas arms | Mining sesmed | 30 say to me that I would return to | griet, Bot what is 1? Tell me. I cannot linger in doubt, Whose faqit was it, and how did it happen?’ “It was aobody’s fait, George. phe replied; “I swear to you that it eonid not have bean helped.” Hes sank into a char, buried face in his hands and shook wile sap pressed emotion. “jt was ast ” sha went belore In titne, VE. down to world. of the awial IQ I sam iN Tan 3 ies : Speer, o It is from a this district th 2% ww fill the vi neyards of ¢ he vi nes were ported over Lk yearsago he Speer Wine Co, at Passaic. band with stig struments enlivens the hours. > At Passaicthe same kind of grapes are crusned between large rol of rabber, revolved by steam, ‘This 1s the only place JB is country where the real genuine Port Wine is made from the EID ory ara ape—and they are grown right in Sreer’s : “Thes se vineyards extend over 34 of a mile along one of the Main of Passaic, and comprise fifty six acres. Visevazrps The soil being in iron makes the wine mist valuable for Medical use. SPEER’ S WINES Are well known to be of the highest character, the oldest and most refined Wines in America, equal if not superior to any wines in the They consist of Port, | Wines, and & # & Climax Brandy : cellars that he made over thinly eight yours RZD. Wines and Brandy are very old, rich, well hia i . i . Every family should have a bottle or two of f tach variety Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, Sauterne Mr. Speer has some Wine in bis Ail of Speers unded, soft and delicate. of Speers Wines and Brandy always in the home, for sickness or family use, For Saie ” Dregyivs and Grocers Who Sel High Class Wines, noheon | “I bad £0 his kitchen for something, | sud I left him playing on the sitting: roots Boor, npstairs lL “Yes wes, the stricken man wariesd, BE oy mas # FR “I sant, beg BG I can’ AY ars dreadfal’ (recor ge, do vou kaow { tonnd whes [retarned™” He suly shook hs head not pes ‘The dear | ef the room nto peeing : 4 my Ww what ittie falls "e had crawled tha Tall and was IT 1 had sipB aq a1 Where 1% he now is fel iG His rib sweet nig Lhe want ont and relisve: ine & ler off the Ble iand Lesder. Braters A lisek Leopard in London, A leopard can never ehanze 3 Hs pods, 1 oie trae, ira it Can sosiells perfectly black, or-ap rarer pariecsily {ine of the se wR a 2 5 ies wile far “ YT i #1 has ay the | § : & £ ew 4 4 3s araliv PIF Saw Vision SRT. Iga? Wesk bark t VW AES tha barg of it4 head, ontstreteohed and motion sEainal a grace a There he stays the whale day ‘its Cand joas, wail, long and adil terougy is x3 Eom Sieg the suewersd, Las Sey Fuobnatown Aeon. re om Pesssylvenia Railroad Time Table Nov, 3, 1998 Main Line. Lanre Crosses Eastward fon nore Express, week days A towirem Aden soda tion, wil days Main line Faprews, Swily A rooms Accom anodatice, daily Mail Express, daily i Palindeiphia Ex he i’ a; fznre i lid a Jatnelows Aeon, weak Jars Pacific Fxprem, dally Way Passerger daily i Wk Ex joes Fawtiive daily - ~oPpuRS 8 BEVEL. § MURNVEPP YUE F IS wel ARTY... ee cambria and Clearfiaid. Semthwand. Morning train or Pation and Cress rave fyiem Cmmptwil £68 Ma Bua oF See A IB Be Jos 8% Wentovar 350 Hastioae #13 mr way Hw remo, fr of dei Til. Kaylor (for Ebesabtarg dying &1 Crowson af £10 8 me four Patton and ress plein JAS pm Matas a3 Woantcover 153 Pasting fio 3 CE Putt $0; pr Proud wy Jumetiom Ly C00 Kayior £18, arriving a1 Cresson st £35 ity bh the week, never | [moving a hair save when the Keeper | brings his tron rod into pay. the head ix swaug aronad with annarl, and the leopard, looking the very in carnation of evil, shows its gleaming { white teeth. Ordisarily it might weil ‘be taken for dead. It comes down only in the night time to devour its ‘fond The animal in all probability will not be at the Zoo much longer, | Like many other new arrivals, 11 was sect there “‘on approval, " sad in com- pany of another black leopard. One of the pair died before 1t conld be turned ont of the cage in which it Then | : Bostadan RA A AI VAS 'eame, while its fellow was found to be | { pot only lame but so fierce and un- it was worth, No it will doabtless be returaed, Tae black leugard is nothing more i than 8 varet 'y of the belter-inowa species, 88 is proved by instances in which a female of the ordinary i has given birth toa l litter an 2 cab. It has Lhowsver, that these bissk scally ¥ el with i iB i hall jungles, and it 18 reasonaliy saps | posed thst such districts are more or | Jess associated with ths abnormal de- = London Graphie, (was a bisck i uarked, | leopards are u i velopment of evior a Newspapers in Contempt. | has recently affirmed the judgment of ! the Supreme Conrt in the cases the of ! Gazette Company of Worcester and the Telegram Newspaper Company of Worcester against the Commonwealth, in which the Superior Coart imposed a fine of $100 each for contempt of court, In a tase on trial in the Superior { Court at Worcester, one Loring was trying to get damages from the town of Holden for land taken for the abo htion of a railroad erossiog. The Gazette and the elegram both printed an item during the trial relative to au offer said to have been made by the town to Loring, The Sapreme Court found that the publication of such matter was likely | to obstruct the course of justice, anid fined each newspaper company $100. The Massachusetts Supreme Court | E mansreable as to be more bother thas | | Fr Bead Up. i Hamey.. : | Houtsdaie. | Owoeoin Mile ator i uoeng whieh { been re- | : San the | i i York; Ciepery and Lyons, Clesrdsit, Mabafler and | Curwensviiie Dulce, Pantsotaw | nnd | Naot hiwand, al Elen cer mg 3 J aaetions HR Petter Le 47 Tamrway Lge iv Hastings Sw Maka®y L034 way he Maha Sey Fide Wistover Lil bas Foo: 183% Matos Toy ER mreivimg al Gelen Unanphedl st i248 8 Merona Toain fir Pel ii Patton 85 Har ngs Lareay Sear iy me fan chal) TNE Born pedal CE ver No Pra Se 5 nt % x : “i Fos mates pang of Wppoy 16 or address Thos ¥. Wath » A Fifth avenas, Pltistiire, Pa J. EK Bachan Can rw for arriving wt COM DGENSED TIME TARLE, In feet November 37 1 Pasrwanp Week AM AYE Te 306 iy an $m 230 A368 547 AR A Papa oon Lid 1.53 i 4 ¥ OM Ramey Oslin Mills Fhilipad g F aaa mba ¥ Bags Er Week Daya Lo 59 138 3.34 147 Westwarn- AM. AX Philipeb g. A900 11.00 O'sia Mills £18 11.13 Hogtedade. 334 11.54 Eamey... 847 1047 Suxiay SF Rens Lowa. Taitxs FR & 14 6.34 R43 LL x TRAIN, Fe = 3837 8 {4 8 oa Aw, Brsiay oe “35 nalpalurg 1d CONNROTIONS will ail - Ak Philp ward { Unipn Sta iasmasport Keading, Lawrenewsili «Corpse. Patton pey, Enlgeay Hoe beater, Ar Oeomoia for Hoamdale and Ramey with PE R trains saving Tyrooe a2 1.30 P.M. For tall nlormation sppiy to GN Wo GOOD, Gegersl Supt Hrwliond, Buffalo Satarien of FPrmldentn Very few persotizx would saspect how small salaries of presidents of Pep iiea are. when the enormous gms ro whed heads receive are taken into é The foreigner plften thinks the §00.080 salary of the president of the United Siaten is mere iy a foke. asd Lie receives as much in reality, fareigme? MAY ot know that the French president in a country where the wealthies: manarchs one migned receives only 31M edd 3 year The president of the little Andora republic rontents himsel! with a salary of $135 a year and the president of the Swiss republic mast be sautisfled with $3000 tha ine * aa &0 Ie but the same | Undon Station Mahar. CBee Bs Creek J anotioe | fren Camepbeil L Horton Ran f i Fuller Ran BiBanBs pspanan | Faller Raw I Berton Run ¢ i en Sarai | Pasir Patio far B ad ey i Parnside * i 3 Afro iB ! ising a1 2X Tmionw | idmrwiy Roe | | Malu fley § Hs wo nay train iemves rewson Sor Mubaffey | mich Ration Oa snr Kaylor sell, Biadny | 0 Hava Cama | | rant 82 Whiskey Ran with Metwes Lomita i tre toms amd Gilets Cansplell wn ves Crommsr Wt SE Raviee v0 Ebenstairg § Loui Beadiey Jomethony | fe Hosting €8% | Tar 1 ind comm i duy Cen Caninpbedl | tere agent | Ww. bh,» A 48% #53 211 $35 AW 37 nes : hai rs | deipdie and Reading ml mond Powe Creek Hallruad trains ; tur and from Belstonta Look Haven. Wal. | Prladedphin and New | WAlkise | Semeld with the ! Pittsburg & Busters Time Table. 10 TAKE EFFECT mOV. 21. 990. Westward leave *a vw - # Ys » ' — ERRRECaNBENE SENLGTARRARING ARES RR RAE aR E Eastward 35 secadasseesens’ ed & * Lamwe oy o sskcer ensued 8 ¥ . a sRssEnssunENEY Latetinaee £ a A We bh WR a AG CEkEELdasBOARYE Pooch { reek J saetinn WERE f. Flag sation ra rmetione- AL Union Station, with Fewen (reek milroad © & 0 Poguse vans mitmad, and FP 8 3 ls ha maiinoed #1 Motiees with P. Notow-- Tatil further notice (Maine amily letween 1 stos Stmtion Mahasey Geen Lampbedl All Laine ily exvwpt | HH. Hicks, A iol lg b> kh 7 * RA PH OL COSI EA Beech Creek Railroad. NY C&H R R Co Leases Condensed Time Table Nov. XB Gs i ¢ v 8 sida Patton W osatoever Mabhalley oerrimowr LEAR ENT = STE ET 5 Ram 8B oumGaseEER Fi ol A oo Rg ee ENNIS ABBR ABU RENT 4 Ek 4 PEW EReS * < «€ Mammen Wiaburne Powie ciliate n Lawk Haven Youngeiaie (Wayne! Jersey Spore Jamseting Jormey Shove Wi anspesrt Phifa 4 Reading RB Willimowpuort oy Philsdetphin NYvia Pastas ar NY via aru ® p oe Sundaps ods “in Phil ESEBURARI IME SINLT Homer rEg ge Bopnew » - vy yxy La ew ssid Yaginigs En iuinenii 2s * Er A BEE Raummenveel ‘5 Ra » ve o te tA ar kilns Sama » Lo a 4 5 “Hh New ¥e ri Pee TR train ws 1M ¥ 5 Iain from W wii lange cars al Hanyingdon Pug stay ions AL Wi un Fat tn ory with the Fao Hewk Hy: Mul Rall with «wsntral Ratiromd of entrants i Phidpeburg with Peonsyivinia muirond and Altoving & Mpwhurg Lon Sanaeeting miiviad. a8 Piitsbarg miiway: at Mat with (ambria an! Cenrded Seinton uf the Fensay Ayvanis milrvmd; «2 MW py with the oxy! Janias and North estort ay A. ¥ a et i i Pa Baffule, Roshester and Pittebarg Ry. Om and after Nov x, on, NOR, trmins wiil leave Beech) Creek Depus, ClemrSeid, daily at Sunday. as follows 3 a m. Revoolduville A Cunrwensyiile, DuBose, Fails Oveek sod eiduviile Conoeetd ni DuBois for wa), Johasonbang. 1130 an. mm. Bofuo Express, for Ou Drain and Faiis Creel. Connecting 2 Drauss, he Ridgwar. Johnsonburg, ford! and Buti pm Duis and Punzsutaw Ex. prem. For DeBois, Falls Creek aod Puns. sulswney. TI azrtvg, S38 8. Se, Sd TW sad Pp on Fou tel time abies and Ml Information anil on or addrems, = CB Bxsitp, for wt ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers