WOMAN'S WORLD. A CALIFORNIA WOMAN WHO SHOOTS FROM A BRONCHO. To Miike Lovely Gifts—Women in Hotel Corridors Flat Rebellion —Interesting and Seasonable Information for the Fair One would never have imagined that the quiet, dark eyed woman who occu pied a seat in the Grand Central station for a half hour yesterday afternoon had ridden the treacherous broncho and shot wildcats on the rocky hills of northern California. But the evidences of Mrs. L. W. Hower's prowess as a hunter were close at hand. Three beautiful wildcat skins bound together with stout thongs of buckskin lay at her feet. One tawny tail had struggled loose and peeped from under the heavy wrapping papers, lend ing a faint aroma of the wild we6t to the prosaic surroundings of the depot. In a motherly canvas bag on her right there were numerous trinkets of the west—a cone from a redwood tree and a string of wampum shells which had once graced the throat of a dancing savage. Mrs. Hower left her home at Areata, Humboldt county, Cal., last week over the Northern Pacific railroad, arriving in Chicago yesterday. After a brief sightseeing tour about the city she de parted 011 the Baltimore and Ohio road for Pittsburg, where she expects to make an* extended visit with her girl hood friends. Full of the fearless western spirit of independence, Mrs. Hower travels unac companied except for the bundle of wildcat skins and the motherly canvas bag. It is the first time she has been east since, as a bride, she followed her husband over the prairies of the west and settled with him in a lonely little cabin among the redwoods of northern California. That was fifteen years ago, when only the hardiest of pioneers had ventured so far away from San Fran cisco into the dense unmarked forests of the north. Mrs. Hower's stories of her adven tures sound like passages from some ex citing romance. They all begin with the little cabin which her husband built as soon as his wife arrived. In those days the forests were full of wolves and wildcats, to say nothing of deer and antelope. Sometimes in the winter a huge grizzly bear or wildcat, driven out of the mountain by hunger, would prowl around their cabin trying to steal a stray sheep. Mr. Hower was away a great part of the time, and his wife soon became an expert with the ride. There would be a commotion in the flock of sheep browsing near the house. Mrs. Hower knew in a moment that a wildcat had come skulking down. Dropping her sewing, she would seize her rifle, vault upon the broncho stand ing always saddled near the door and dash up the rocky road. The bleating of the sheep would guide her. Pres ently there would be a glimpse of a dark object bounding heavily from crag to crag under the weight of a live lamb. The broncho would be brought to a sud den standstill. A rifle deliberately lev eled, a quick report, and the dark ma rauder would fall back with a snarl of pain. Where Mrs. Hower is located all traf fic is done by bronchos, and no one thinks of stirring out except upon the bacK of one of those sure footed animals. From a little Hock of fine sheep Mrs. Hower has seen her husband's labor crowned with prosperity, until now 5,000 sheep nod over the steep pastures on the hills, and a little band of men is requii • i to attend them. After all these years Mrs. Hower is going back to visit her friends and is carrying some suggestive mementos of her life and adventures in the west. Hhe is a demure, pleasant faced woman, neatly dressed in black. She tells of her experiences with a little deprecatory wave of her hand, as if it were the most ordinary occurrence in the world for women to ride bronchos and shoot wildcats. —Chicago News-Record. To Make Lovely Any ono who can use a brush and water colors should try painting on parchment. Lovely gifts can bo thus prepared, and nothing in the line of menu cards can be prettier. Photographs collected during the summer may find a worthy resting place in a parchment box delicately painted with forgetinenots. For writing tables there are the long, narrow diaries, the parchment cover being ornamented with a rising sun or stars and the word "Diary" in gold letters. Address and engagement books may be covered in the same way, witli an illuminated mono gram in the center and a ribbon border. Menu cards may have a graceful bas ket of flowers painted gold or brown aud suspended by blue ribbous tied in a bow at the top. The flower will fall over the basket and trail down the left side of the card, and "Menu" will be written across the top in gold. Menus, guest cards, little almanacs and flat pin cushions for suspending by ribbons may be fancifully shaped like flowers, and photograph frames like hearts or lyres. To show how a menu can be made will Buffice. The vellum is stretched while slightly damp (the damping being done on the wrong side) over cardboard, the edges being glued and turned over the card. For this liquid glue answers. A piece of thin cardboard is next cut almost double the size of the menu; it is scored across the middle with a penknife, then doubled back. The edges of the face of one-half are glued to the parchment menu forming its lining, which makes it neat, and the other half serves as the easel back.—Once a Week. Women In iiotel Corridors. The swellest looking women can be seen about the Fiftli Avenue hotel every day. Tlicy are guests of the house and come from various cities throughout the union. It used to be that American women were chary about being seen about the hotel corridors frequented by guests aud loungers of the male sex, but that- had ail changed. I note that these women bear the stamp of the cosmopo lite. They have the air of women of the world, who are not afraid of the world, and who are rather glad they are in it. The matrons have a charmingly "com fortable" look, between fashion and be nevolence, of the sort of people whose po sitron in the great game of life is assured. The young women are comely to look upon, as a rule, and are oftener down right handsome than downright plain. It is pleasing to the eye that they dress for the most part with excellent taste, being given to plain, well fitting travel ing, street and carriage gowns, and in this respect form an agreeable contrast to the American women of twenty years ago. When I see them hovering around the postoffice end of the office counter or at the bookstall or in front of the hotel theater ticket desk I recall the similar knots of stylish femininity one meets about the offices of the continental hotels. The American woman is known abroad for her independence of character and her ability and willingness to look after herself, as well as for her fine figure and facial beauty. In the big New York ho tels you will see the same fine types do ing the same thing in the same quietly effective, ladylike manner.—New York Herald. Flat Rebellion. Since the short waist, the empire waist, is looming more and more largely on the horizon it may be interesting to give the opinion on this subject of a Parisian woman of the world who has very de cided views on all things relating to dress. Her views 011 the short waists are contained in the following fragment of a dialogue she had with the head of one of the firms of fashionable dress makers in Paris: "1 shall rebel, sir! Nothing in the world shall induce mo to wear your em pire dress!" "But, madam" "Your waist line under the arm! Why, it is preposterous. On trying on the cos tume you sent me last month I found to my horror that I looked like a big baby in it. You know I wrote to you at once saying that I should never make such a fright of myself, and now, as soon as I enter your place, you propose to make another such gown for me. It is mad ness!" "But, madam" "No, sir; 110! You have had your own way a little too long, you dressmakers, and you have begun to think that we shall fall in with all your caprices. But let me tell you that we will not submit to the empire dress. So do not say any thing more. I have said my last word." —Pall Mall Gazette. A Query About Kxtruvugunc Adornment. Suppose Mrs. Vanderbilt were to have a Parisian dress literally covered with SIO,OOO bills, sewed neatly but conspicu ously upon the garment, and so attired were to present herself in the box of a theater? What would be thought of our good friend Jesse Seligman if, having paid $750 for the use of a box at the horse show, he should cause to be set upon the railing a glass box in which were 100,000 twenty dollar gold pieces, he dallying with them, shoving them about with his cane or pouring them from one hand to another? Silly, isn't it? What, then, if these be silly, is to be thought and what to be said of women who but for the financial ability of their husbands, fathers or what not wouldn't have a dollar, and who attend public places wearing tiaras of diamonds cost ing from $25,000 to $50,000, corseted with stomachers on which flash gems valued at amoderate estimate at $150,000? What are we to think of women who wear gems whose value runs from $30,000 up to $250,000 at one and the same time? Are they fools? Howard in New York Recorder. An Authority on Patent LUIVH. Among the deaconesses recently con socrated by Bishop Potter was Miss Newell, a lawyer in regular practice in New York, with a large and remunera tive business. For several years Miss Newell was employod in tho patent of fice in Washington, where she was first attracted by the intricacy of the law as applied to patent cases. Later she drew a large salary in New York from a firm that made patent law a specialty. Hav ing thus mastered the patent law, she was admitted to practice in the United States courts and was frequently con sulted by young patent lawyers who had heard of K. Newell without knowing that the K. stood for Kate. Usually after preparing her brief she employed male counsel to appear for her in the courts, but not infrequently the jndge, tired of the argument of the dull counsel, requested hor to appear and enlighten the court, which she did in well chosen and eloquent language, supported by references to appropriate legal authorities.—New York Sun. Women and Prearlilng. Alice Wellington Rollins, charming as a writer of stories aud essays, and equally delightful as a conversationist, recently Baid in reply to the question put to her, "Ought women to preach?" I think there should be no restriction on a woman's doing what she wishes to do and can do well. It is a matter of temperament, ability and audience. If there are those who wish to speak and those who wish to hear, silence should not be imperative. There are some things, however, which it is a surprise that she cares to do. As for myself, if I have anything to say to the world I prefer to do it through the medium of the press, hut I have no objections to any other woman preaching from a pul pit if she wishes to do so, and I think the door will be open for her in this par ticular line of work as soon as she is fitted for it.—Exchange. Women Who Play the Violin. The violin, which is considered the most difficult of all musical instruments to learn to play, has become a great fa vorite with ladies of late, to Bay nothing of gentlemen who are good performers. Henry Villard's daughter is quite an ex pert; so is Miss Rockefeller, who plays | the violoncello as Well, while her brother, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a violinist of some skill. Miss Catlin is a brilliant performer. Among other devotees of the violin are Miss Delafield, Miss Good j ridge, Miss Weeks and Miss Sands. Mrs. Delafield has organized an orchestra which is composed of both ladies and | gentlemen. Miss Anderson, Miss Mun ; son, Miss Lillian Parslow and Miss Jen nie Babcock are promising pupils of Mr. j Richard Arnold, the violinist.—New ! York Press. English Women Astride. There's 110 telling what may happen next among those who ape English no tions in this country, now that the Eng lish women are authoritatively reported to be riding astride their horses at the hunts. The spectacle of fair equestri ennes attired either in divided skirts or in long riding coats, boots and breeches is something calculated to startle thosp who are privileged to witness it. Over in England it is reported that the inno vation meets with approving comment from the men. It is just possible that this fact may be sufficient to secure its approval here, but the chances are that the taste will have to be acquired very gradually.—Boston Herald. Long Waistcd Women. Women who wish to give a long waisted appearance to their bodices are wearing pointed cut jet girdles, with very long jet fringe on the lower edge. These girdles are very expensive, but if one has the time a girdle can be made at home at a comparatively small cost. The plain jet girdle may be got, and strands of beads bought and hung in the proper fringe fashion from it. In doing this be careful that each string of beads is separate and the thread securely fas tened, so that if one should break the others will not of necessity follow its example.—Exchange. How an English Girl Will See America. A young English girl is traveling through America in a novel way. She was anxious to see the country, but had only enough money to pay her expenses from place to place. At Washington, which she first visited, she applied for a position as chambermaid in one of the best hotels. Her neatness and pleasant manner at once secured her the coveted place. She performed her duties quietly and faithfully, had every other after noon out, saw all the sights of the capi tal, and in a month was ready to leave for the next point of interest.—Cincin nati Enquirer. An Evening with Authors. A new version of evenings with au thors was tried at a recent gathering. Some of the company impersonated well known characters in fiction, each giving a short selection, taken so as to avoid the use of telltale names, and the rest, provided with pencil and paper, under took to furnish a description and desig nation of the character depicted. The time limit was ten minutes, and a prize was given for the best and most compre hensive essay. Booby prizes were also awarded, and plenty of merrimont waw evolved.—New York Times. A Woman on Hand In Time of Need. The friends of woman's progress are congratulating themselves that, though it was intimated at the Emergency hos pital on the fair grounds that 110 worn an medicos were needed, the first case to be taken there was attended by a worn an physician, Dr. Gertrude Wellington. A lady was injured by the wheel of a cur passing over her foot, and Dr. Welling ton, with no better instruments than u policeman's club and her own handker chief, stopped the flow of blood until the ambulance ai rived.—Chicago Letter. In Fashion Again. Who does not remember when their grandmothers wore what were known as "congress gaiters?" Well, the fin de siece girl is wearing them now, or what is practically the same thing, and they are to be found in all the smart shoe makers' windows, with the rubber set in the sides of the cloth uppers, and a mighty comfortable and neat bit of foot covering they are.—Philadelphia Times. Jean Ingclow for Poet Laureate. A queen should have a woman for laureate. Victoria is to look among the women of England to know who has written or who can write such poems as shall honor a reign, now more than half a century long, which has a literature of its own, as in all other regards it has its own distinctive history. This wom an is Jean Ingelow.—Edward E. Hale in Boston Commonwealth. While hats are of the largest, bonnets are of the smallest; a bow with an ai gret or flower, or a tiny capote of the Bhape of a Henri Deux cap, with strings to give a dignified touch to their jaunti ness, are the favorite shape so far. In London the experiment is being tried of a robed choir of young girls. There ought to be as becoming possibili ties in the cassock and surplice as in the gowns and mortarboards of tho fair graduates. The Countess of Aberdeen keeps eighty servants in her home in Scotland, and is considered to be the one woman in Great Britain who has come closest to a solu tion of the servant girl problem. A mandolin orchestra composed en tirely of ladies has recently been organ ized in New York. The orchestra is made up of first and second mandolins, guitars and mandolas. The queen never drinks more than two glasees of either champagne or claret, and after dinner her majesty is accustomed to take a small glass of tokay. Rosa Bonhenr is still a busy worker notwithstanding her advanced age. She has just completed three small pic tures, studies of animals. The western Michigan diocese has de cided that hereafter at all vestry meet ings women may vote for vestrymen. STAGE GLINTS. Mrs. Bernard-Beere closes her Ameri can tour at once. George W. Cable and Eugene Field have started out with a duologue enter tainment. Boston's aldermen have established a committee of censorship to abate the indecencies of pictorial billposters. Four steers compelled attention to a theatrical enterprise in Boston by draw ing a placarded wagon through the streets. Abelone Harrison advertised the play in which she is acting by serving as a rescued woman, in Kansas city, at atrial of tire apparatus. Packs of playing cards, with the char acters of a drama in place of the usual kings, queens and jacks, are given away by a traveling manager. A Philadelphia manager keeps a six horse coach going about, with announce ments thrown on its windows by an in terior apparatus, the vehicle being in all other respects conventional. Spike Hennessey, the genuine burglar who has figured in a melodrama for sev eral years, may be less eager to exploit his record now that he has married a California clergyman's daughter. In the way of flamboyant advertising on the billboards the Camden (N. J.) aldermen have resolved to charge fifty dollars a year for each theater thus dis played in that town, the action being taken in the interests of the Camden theater against those of Philadelphia. Mario Jansen, whose disagreement with Francis Wilson caused her retire ment from his company, has made a partnership with another comedian- George Wilson, of local Boston repute as the successor of the late William War ren at tho Museum—and together they will try their fortune in comic opera. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Twelve sleeping cars are being built for the Canadian Pacific by a car build ing firm at Coburg, 014. A new fast train has been put on by the New Orleans and Texas Pacific company between Cincinnati and New Orleans. The last census places the number of miles of railroad iu the world at 370,- 289, of which 44.18 per cent, are in the United States. W. P. (Tuthill, M. E. Cale and George W. Bancroft have organized tho Ban croft Vestibule Car company under the laws of Illinois. The South park branch of the Penn sylvania, from Dunlo, Pa., to Scalp Level, Cambria c ounty, will he finished in time to begin operations in the spring. Second Vice President and General Manager Benjamin Norton, of the Long Island railroad, has resigned, and E. 11. Reynolds has been appointed general manager in his stead. The Wilkesbarro hnd Eastern, which I is now being built from Wilkeebarre to Stroudsburg, Pa., will require a great many bridges. All of these will he built of iron. Contracts for 2,000 tons of bridges have already been let. The Erie's old broad gauge No. 74 was regarded as the most unlucky engine that ever ran on the road. It was used in the Susquehanna yards, and is said to have killed thirty-nine persons, includ ing four women and three children. In addition to this seventy men were crip pled by this engine. TURF TOPICS. The day St. Valentino reduced his rec ord to 2:l6;\£ he weighed 1,460 pounds. The pneumatic sulky has reached Ger many, and next year will be seen on French trotting tracks. C. H. Nelson says Nelson's stud duties for 1892 foot up to $52,000 and his exhi bition trotting to SIO,OOO more. "White Hat" Dan McOarty, of Cali fornia, owns in the neighborhood of 500 horses—trotters, pacers and runners. Sixteen thousand panes of glass are used in the windows which light the newly completed covered mile track at the Jewett farm. Tho coming marriage of Miss Maud Stone, of Cincinnati, to Mr. Carey, of New York, is announced. The prospec tive bride is the young lady for whom Maud S was named. Senor Boeau paid SOO,OOO for Or monde, took him to Buenos Ayres, got some high priced engagements and sold him for $150,000 to Millionaire MaoDon ongh, of California. It is now reported that theCalifornian owner has set $3,000 as his service price for Ormonde. Phallus held the stallion record two months and sixteen days. Fearuanglit held it two months and fourteen days. Allerton held it, nil told, two months and eleven days, which was the shortest time that any horse hud held it until Stamboul was cut off with only twelve days of glory by Kremlin, who was iu turn dethroned by Stamboul, the pres ent king. WHAT SOCIETY ADMIRES. Half long jackets having capes for misses. Princess dinner gowns of velvet, plain or glace. Half military fur capes twenty-four inches long. Girls' coats, with velvet sleeves and cape collars. Silks having single and Persian col ored designs. Eton jackets of fur to wear with fur trimmed suits. Silks showing tiny dots forming large balls, palms, etc. Heavy repped silks for fine woolen dress accessories. French kid shoes tipped with patent leather for misses. Ondine silks for dressy house, evening and visiting wear. Long princess cloaks of silk, velvet, fur and figured cloth. —New York Ad vertiser. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A Young Elocutionist. Pretty little Edna [lucki-3 Springer is only eight years old, bet she is excep tionally gifted. She is a phenomenal elocutionist and possesses dramatic power rare in one so young She is also a clever dancer. She will appear at many drawing room entertainments this winter and is very popular. She is always willing to give her services for any good cause. The accompanying picture depicts her in the character of a tambourine girl.—New York Recorder Heady, but Not Responsible. Georgie had taken lessons on the vio lin for six months or more. lie wassaw ing away on an exercise tho other day when bis father said: "It seems to me you have been kept on those exercises about long enough Why don't you learn to play a tune?" "I can play tunes all right enough,' repliod Georgie. "1 don't believe it. I never heard you play one." "Well, 1 can all the same." "H'mphl I'd just like to hear you." "1 can play 'Home, Sweet Home," exclaimed Georgie, firing up, "and I'll show you! You may not be in paradise while I'm playing it," hecontinued. with his chin on his instrument and his bow poised in air, "but this is 'Home, Sweet Home,' you're going to hear." And drawing the bow with a vigor ous swipe across the quivering BtringH he played "Home, Sweet Home," till the misguided parent rushed in horror from the house.—Newark Standard. A Cruel Little MUs. It was a little hard on the boy, for he meant well and had a sincere admira tion for the girl. They were sitting at the tea table with a number of others and as he passed her the sugar he tnur mured in an undertone, "Here it is. sweet—just like you." The compliment was a little awkward, to be sure, but he meant it, and it seemed more than cruel when a moment later, having occasion to pass the butter to him, she drawled, "Here it is, soft—just like you."—Lon don Tit-Bits. The Writing LOHSOU. Littlo Girl—Please, ma'am, Johnny Smart is makin mistakes in his writing lesson. Teacher—How do 3*oll know? Little Girl—There's three capital S's in the copy today, and he's makin L's. Teacher—You can't see his pen. Little Girl—No'm, but 1 can see his tongue.—Good News. llow the Turtle Finds Water. Little Girl (of three years to brother two years older)—Bover, how does 'is little to'tle know where to find water? Bover (proud of his superior knowl edge)—lnstinct tells it. Little Girl (innocently)— What is in stin't—a nover little to'tle?—Harper's Bazar. German Princes Out Hiding. The imperial princes in Berlin very often take a drive in their pony car riage, the crown prince driving. This little basket carriage is drawn by white pony hung all over with ailv bells, and its name is Seehnnd. The Doodlebug's Charm. When Uncle Sidney he comes here. An Fred an me an Min, My ma she says she bet you yet The roof'll tumble inl Fer uncle he 'lst romps with us; An wuust, out In our shed, lie tolled us 'bout tho doodlebugs And what they'll do, he said, Ef you'll 'lst holler "Doodlebugs!" Out by our garden bed— "Doodlebugs! Doodlebugs! Come up an git some bread!" Ain't Uncle Sidney funny man? "He's childish 'most as me." My ma sometimes she tells him that "He acts so foolishly." W'y, wunst, out In onr garden path, Wite by the pieplant bed. Ho all sprawled out there in the dirt An 'ist scrooohed down his head, An "Doodlel Doodle! Doodlebugs!" My Uncle Sidney said— "Doodlebugsl Doodlebugs! Come up an git Homo bread!" An nen he showed us little holes All bored there in the ground. An littlo wceuty heaps o' dust 'At's piled thore all arouud. An uncle said, when he's like us. Kr purt' nigh big as Fred, That wuz tho doodlebug's charm To call 'cm up, he said: "Doodle! Doodle! Doodlebugs!" An they'd poke out their bead— "Doodlebugsl Doodlebugsl Come up an git soino bread!" —James Whltcomb Riley iu Century- Banana juice makes a first class in delible ink. A spot on a white shirt from a dead ripe banana is marked for ever, and the juice from bananas thor oughly decayed is a bright, clear car mine. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "Caetoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., J 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Castoria * is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems u work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. NINETEEN - YEARS™EXPERIENCE In J^eatlier. Our stock is bound to go. There is nothing like slim figures to put it in motion. We have laid in a very large stock of seasonable goods. WE BOUGHT CHEAP— WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of gpods turned quick at close margin is good enough for us. Now is the time to buy A No. 1 Goods —None Better on Earth At Very Close to Manufacturing Prices. We do business to live. We live to do business, and the way to do it is to offer the very best grade of goods at prices that will make them jump. An extra large line of ladies' and gents' underwear just arrived. Call and see us. Thanking you for past favors, Ave remain, yours truly, Geo. Chestnut, 93 Centre Street, Freeland. YOU WILL FIND US AT THE TOP In the Clothing luine. _ With more fresh styles, low priced attractions and ser viceable goods than ever. The big chance and the best chance to buy your fall clothing is now offered. Our enormous stock of seasonable styles is open and now ready. Such qualities and such prices have never before been offered in Freeland. A thoroughly first-class stock, combining quality and elegance with prices strictly fair. Come in at once and see the latest styles and most serviceable goods of the season in MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. The newest ideas, the best goods made, the greatest variety and the fairest figures. Everybody is delighted with our display of goods and you will be. Special bar gains in overcoats. Remember, we stand at the top in style, quality and variety. JOHN SMITH, birkbeck f b R r e ' e c L k an D . H. M. BRISLIN. UNDERTAKER HOUSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. "I wish I had one." HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes,' Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. Advertise in the Tribune. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotM di gestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, * and shall always continue to do so as it htm invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARDEB, M. D., "The Winthrop," 125 th Street aud 7th Ave., New York City. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOH FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS ' At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and funerals. front Street, two squares below Fret*land Opera House. 11l MILIUM SYSTEM. , LEHIGH VALLEY WtL i,iy is ioN - Anthracite coal used exclu ' Mj insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. I>KC\ 4, 1803. LEAVE FREELAND. 0.10,8.35, 0.40, 10.41 A. M., 12.25, 1.50, 2.40 3 50 4.v\ 0.41, 7.12, 847 IN M., for Drifton, Jeddo,' Lumber aid, Mockton and Huzleton. .UO 0.40 A M., 1,60 350 P. M., for Muuch ( hunk, Al entown, Bethlehem, Phlla., Euston and New 1 ork. 8.35 A. M. for Bethlehem, Gaston and Phila delphia. l( '- r ß' A. M ivi' L n or Ryen, Glen Summit, W ilkes-Baire, 1 it-tstou and 1.. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.40 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber \ ard and Hnzlcton. 3.45 P. M. for Delano, Mahnnoy City, Shen andoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 7.00, 7.20, O.IS, 10.60 A. M„ 12.16, 1.15,2 33. 4.50, 7.IKS and 8.37 P. M. from Huzleton, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7.20,0.18, 10,50 A. M.. 12.10, 2.33, 4.."M1, 7.03 P. M. from Delano, Mahauoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1.15 and 5 .37 P. M. from New York, Easton, I hiladelphia, Betlilehem, Allentown anu Muuch Chunk. 0.18 ami 10.66 A. M. from Gaston, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Muuch Chunk. 0.18, 10.41 A. M., 2.43, OB P. M. from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Burro, Plttston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A. M. and 3.31 P. M. from Hazleton, Lumber i aid, Jeddo and Drifton. ll.;ll A. M. rruiu Delano, Huzleton, Phlladel phia and Gaston. 'iv" trom Pottsville and Delano. \Jrents ' * r lnforrautlon inquire of Ticket I. A. BWEIGAUD, Gen. Mgr. C.G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEH, Ass'tG. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers