ART IS LONG. BY GERTRUDE WARDEN. ICopyright, 1803, by the Author. 1 in haste, repent at leis n ure, my dear." \ So croaked / fewA \ the aunt of ! \ Brandon / her Be l' aWay " Vaugban, with whom she had ' \/I fallen violently \ \ V|l in love, after attending a "pi- j anoforte recital" of his own compo sitions at St. James' halL Paul Vaughan gave music lessons, and had a flourishing connection in Bays water. Young ladies under his tuition took to playing Wagner three hours a day, to the infinite distress of their friends and neighbom within ear shot Fortunately for himself he possessed, also—inherited from Scandinavian and Teutonic ancestors—a pair of dreamy blue eyes and an immense amount of wavy auburn hair. The hair and the eyes brought him pupils and disciples which no amount of musical lore and academic training could have procured him, and among them was Edith Bran don. She was a charming girl; not at all clever, but so high*ly educated as to pass among her own immediate circle for a marvel of artistic and scientific acliieveme nts. She had a charming slender figure and a charming rose and cream oom plexion, and while secretly laving lawn RE LAID DOWN HIS PEN. tennis and waltzing, barrel-organ tunes and afternoon tea parties, she was con sumed by a desire to sacrifice her life and her little fortune on the shrine of a genius. Paul Vaughan wa9 the nearest ap proach to anything in that direction which she had ever met, and she promptly fell in love with him. She insisted upon receiving pianp forte lessons from him, a desire which her indulgent aunt gratified, with the result that iq three weeks' time, moved out of himself by the lovely Edith's sympathetic appreciation of his work and his aims, Paul Vaughan informed her that she was his ideal—the only woman for whom ho had ever enter tained any feeling warmer than (esthetic admiration. . The result of this declaration was that his pupil at once drooped from the music stool into his arms, and that Miss Brandon, senior, entering inop portunely at that moment, her niece announced her intention of marrying no one else but her dreamy-eyed music master; and a conventional Baysvvater wedding, with white brocade, Brussels lace, Buszard's cake, six bridesmaids, two pages, and gifts of checks, but ter-knives, paper-cutters, candlesticks, and volumes of Tennyson bouud In morocco leather, together with a honeymoon trip to Norway, followed in due course with bewildering rapidi ty. Edith's aunt' and guardian, a pleas ant-tempered and sensible old maid, disapproved of the whole thing. "Paul is a genius," she said, "and geniuses oughtn't to marry. Look at Early le." As the sage of Chelsea had been dead some years that was impossible. But looking at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan they seemed happy enough. Miss Brandon still maintained that all this was a mistake. Edith ought by rights to have married Harry Deni son, a good-looking young stock broker, who for three years had been so much in love with her as to be unendurable when in her society. "Edith wants a lot of affection and attention," Miss Brandon said, "and Paul, with his head full of figures and major fifths, won't be able to give It. She won't let him go on giving music lessons, because she is jealous of him. Consequently, with all necessity for mere money-grubbing removed, he will be more devoted to his Art—with a big A—and less dovoted to anything else than ever. And in time even a woman tires of all give and no take in the mat ter of affection." Miss Brandon was not far wrong. At the end of a year of matrimony Edith and Paul had a fragile, gray eyed infant, upon whom the father gazed wouderingly, and in whose honor he composed a charming rhap sody, in the invention of which he en tirely forgot the subject, and was both annoyed and troubled by the "infant seraph's" squeals. At the end of a second year the gray eyea infant faded out of this world altogether in the course of some prosaic childish ailment, and beautiful Edith nearly broke her heart in dry . eyed agony. Paul was more easily consoled. He wrote a requiem upon the baby's death, which greatly increased his fame. The subject, moreover, sug gested to him a cantata on the "Judg ment of Solomon," upon which he at once set to work with an artist's fervor, while poor Edith, her lovely face aud figure wasted by grief, betook herself every day to that little green grave among tho Surrey hills* beside which she would sit for hours, moisten-i I off the unresponsive earth with her tears. At length, one day as Paul sat in his study surrounded by musical instru ments and musical books of reference, with the manuscript of his precious cantata, now within a few iines of completion, beside him, his wife tapped at the door. Paul did not want to be bothered by anybody at that moment lie had just finished a most admirable air, in which the feelings of a mother over a lost babe were suggested with marvel ous delicacy and truth. Nevertheless, he laid down his pen in a resigned manner on his wife's entrance. She had come to tell him that she was going away from him, for a long time, perhaps. "I don't think you quite know, Paul," she said, with a painful effort to be calm which made her voice sound cold and hard, "how difficult it is for me to go on living here as nothing in your life. lam only twenty-one, you know, just a selfish young woman, I suppose. 1 didn't quite know what marrying a musician meant. I think you will do your work quite as well and even bet ter without me. Martha will do the housekeeping and spare you All the trouble. It would have been different if baby had lived and—" She stopped abruptly. Her face looked gray and old. Paul was groatly distressed. It was evident to him that she did not love him; while as for him, he had scarcely even looked at another woman. Still, he wished she had not interrupted him just when he was in the vein of compo sition. He was very kind and gentle in his manner. But ever and anon, whilst speaking to her, his eyes went back to his manuscript upon the table, and at sight of this Edith's long pent-up re sentment and jealousy broke out. "You think of nothing in the world but your work," she sobbed. "What do such men as you want with wife or child? Just a housekeeper to see that your ineals are cooked and your clotheß mended, and that you are not troubled in any way. Love and affection are nothing to you, less than nothing!" He gazed at her with a gentle, won dering.resignation, which irritated her still more. The very next day she would leave him, so she said, in order to travel about and try to forget her loneliness and grief. Then she left the room, and Paul, after running his fin gers several times through his long hair, decided with a sigh that he must put aside his work for the day and con sult Miss Brandon concerning her niece's extraordinary behavior. He took the next train to London in order to do this, but only arrived at the Bayswater home to find that Miss Brandon had left for Italy. Tired, dispirited, and annoyed at hav ing wasted a day away from his be loved "score," Paul journeyed home, arriving at the station nearest to his cottage at eight o'clock in the evening. . A short cut through the woods would bring him to his own door in twenty minutes, and as ho strode ovor the first fallen leaves of September, with his hands clasped behind him and his head full of unfinished melodies, he noticed a curious, red, flickering light in the sky ahead of him, through the interlaced branches of the elms and chestnuts. Too soon he was to know the cause of this. Sounds of hurrying feet, of shouts and cries, mingled with the crackle of burning wood and the fall of masonry, appraised him of the scene of riot and ruin awaiting him where, a J|- SAFE WITHIN RRR ARMS WAS TIIE PRE CIOUS MANUSCRIPT. ft few hours ago, his peaceful, rose-em bowered home had stood. A lamp, accidentally overturned by a careless servant, had been the cause of the fire. The local fire brigade had arrived too late, and the cottage was enveloped in a cloud of smoke, through which jets of flame shot up into the quiet evening air. "My wife! Edith!" Paul cried, in frenzied anxiety, as the meaning of the scene burst upon him. His housekeeper, Martha, wringing her hands, cried out to hiin that Mrs. Vaughan had been standing where ho now was, sound and unhurt, only a few short minutes before; but that as though suddenly remembering some thing, she had dashed forward, before her intention could he divined, and h*wi disappeared within the burning house. Her husband, distracted with alarm, would have precipitated himself into the building in Edith's track, but that strgng hands restrained him. He, as well as all present, had given the un happy girl up for lost, when, right through the black smoke, pulling in columns from the front entrance of the doomed house, a slight form staggered forth. Safe within her arms was the precious manuscript—her rival in her husband's love—to rescue which she had risked her life! Paul Vaughan is a great man now. His cantata: "The Judgment of Solo mon," was the first of a series of bril liant successes in the musical world, lie makes more money than he can want and commissions pour upon him. But although he dearly loves his art, every spare moment of his time is de voted to his wife, whom he cannot en dure to have out of his sight, so dear lias she become to him. And his ten der care is needed now, for since that terrible night of the tire Edith Vaughan has been blind. ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER Tha Salmagundi Colors at the Subscription Tea. Novel Combinations of White an<l Itlack - A Medley of AH Colon* and Ail Cuts— The Lonj Uasquo and the Evening Gown. [COPYRIGHT, 1893.] "Another symphony in black and white," she murmured to me as we climbed the steps at Sherry's to drop in at the subscription tea. New York so ciety's new plaything. The " symphony" was human. Standing on the balcony were two very small and very black boys dressed in blue velvet jackets, baggy Turkish trousers of white silk, blue stockings and red shoes turned up at the toes. The black hands held primly down by the white trousers furnished just the element of contrast which milliners are to-day combining from Vienna to ban Francisco. The little living symphonies may be dismissed with a word. After all, they are but reduced fac-similes, maugre VELVETS YOUR ONLY WE AII. their fearsome scimiters of glittering tin, of the turbanod black guards in "Algeria." But the tea, after a week or more of trial, a week when nothing else has been talked about, what a blessed in stitution it has proved itselfl Every pleasant afternoon carriages cluster thick about the door on Thirty-seventh street and pretty ladies in rich bravery of velvet and fur pass in and out. In the two delicately pretty rooms there are the low hum of conversation and the wafting of faint scents. Sometimes there may be but a few ladies in the room, sometimes the half dozen all at once become twenty or thirty, and, there are the hum and bustle of many voices in the subdued tones of conven tional good breeding and the flutter of wraps and the swish and rustle of gay gowning. Then restraint oozes away 1 bit by bit, and gradually the hum. rises to a chatter as of chirping swal lows under the old barn eaves in Berk shire, and then, just as it is most inter esting— "l can't stop another instant. I only just dropped in as I was passing." "And I've got to go shopping this minute." "And I have a siege with my mil liner" (you never say "dressmaker" any more, at Sherry's, or anywhere on the avenue). And there is more bustling about and drawing on of gloves and button ing of wraps and mingled greetings ENGLISH AFTERNOON GOWN. and fond farewells for a day, and then the chatterers drift slowly down the steps,and comparative Bilence reigns again until again the room somehow fills itself and the little ebony symphonies on the landing rest their tired little legs and roll their big e3 r es at each other with desperately comical gravity. "Why, it's just like a lady's club," you say. S-shl They don't say "club" at Sherry's, and yet you are more than three-quarters right. An exchange for small talk, a daily meeting place where friends may rendezvous and swap confidences whose infrequent pauses are punctuated with the sigh ing, languorous, pulsing notes of an exquisite orchestra—it is indeed very like a club, and because it is like one ft* _ Pinch because it is not I called, the conservatives and the radicals of the swell set unite in its praise. Not in all America, certainly not in New York, has there ever been such an opportunity for the daily display and admiration of beautiful gowns. Is this one secret of success? Perhaps. The tea takers rarely remove their hats or jackets, but here one sees the picked women of New York in out door bravery and takes note of the changes wrought in the whirligig of time, and admires again to see how fine and bravo and strong and sensible most of them look after all's said. I think the use of black and white— seriously, now—the most novel and characteristic effect among the sea ; son's novelties. Such dressy ladies as Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Delancey Kane and Mrs. Kerno chan have shown costumes in the "Sal magundi colors," as they are beginning to be called. For afternoon use, the black and white combinations are more in favor than for indoor display. I Seldom is the room without one or two pretty examples clustered round the teacups and the illustrated papers. , See, for instance, the pretty Rhode Island heiress yonder, with flat hat of pure white felt, bedecked with plumes of white and black, flaring- hig-h from her low classic brow; she has on her three-quarter length jacket of ermine and sable, of course, but the room is not cool and she has thrown it back and stands with graceful pose, reveal ing a bodice of lustrous black velvet with wide white belt and pointed yoke of white. Iler skirt is pure black below the jacket, but I feel quite sure—ah, yes, as she turns, one sees that down the farther side extends quite to the ground a trellis-like arrangement of black bars upon a white ground, for all the world as if an admir ir's eyes, modestly turned to the floor at meet ing such a beauty, might slowly climb that ladder until they rested at last on the pretty retrousse face with big, pic ture-like eyes. Velvet for everybody. Not very dif ferent from the prevailing contrasts are the combinations of black and creamy tints, such as cream guipure rovers upon black velvet, cream and black and petunia colors, deep purple and cream. In many lights the pur ple is scarculy distinguishable from black and it has greater richness of ef fect, if that is possible. But come, it is time to leave the glit tering "tea." Cast that one lingering look backward which no woman can forego; do you see that basque, thpit actual basque, as of the old days, reaching quite to the knees of the wearer, black velvet with slashes and gleams of white? It is the ground swell from Paris of a coming flood of long basques. Perhaps the Salmagundi combination is most effective in hats. See the Punchinello flashing past behind that pretty team of bays, the driver and footman sitting bolt upright, with eyes turning neither to the right hand nor the left. The crown is covered with black sequins, as they are absurd ly called. There is a dash of white in front, lace, I suppose, with a broad black bow. There is an aigrette at one side, black, with a cluster of bobs and balls and fusements at the base and—yes, and just a touch of pink to keep the whole from being "poky." ELLEM OSHOBJT. TRAIN THE CHILDREN. Tlcr o Exists a Crj Inqr Need for Mere Practical Education. Escape from the toils of penury might be offered to some by furnishing a more practical education to the chil dren of the poor, writes Washington Gladden. Some elementary industrial training would enlarge the resources of these boys and girls and might pre vent many of them from dropping down into the lowest grades of labor, where the struggle is severest. Espe cially would a little practical training in domestic economy be useful to the girls of this class. Most of them are destined to be wives and mothers, and the question whether the household shall live in pinching want or in com parative comfort often depends on the skill and thrift of the wife and mother. Here, for example, is a table with minute accounts of the expendi tures for five weeks of thirty families in London; and the exhibit is a forci ble illustration of the lack of thrift which accompanies poverty. One fam ily, with an income of about five dol lars a week, made seventy-two differ ent purchases of tea during the five weeks. Inasmuch as this family never took more than two meals a day at home it is evident that they never bought more than a single drawing of tea at a time; seventy-two purchases of tea in thirty-five days is two pur chases a day (Sundays included) and two extra. Of these thirty families it is evident that quite a number went to the grocery every day of their lives— not a few of them several times a day. This hand-to-mouth existence is at en mity with thrift; it is scarcely possible that any family should escape from poverty until it learns wiser methods of expenditure. That many of these helpless people are pitifully ignorant of the alphabet of domestic economy is plain enough; is it not possible to give the girls, in industrial schools, some practical instruction in this most im portant art? PRETTY CENTER PIECE. One That Is Novel In Shape as Well as Pretty In Ueslgn. The center for a dining table shown in our sketch is novel in shape as well as pretty in design. It should measure from 12 to 15 inches from either extrem ity, and may be cut with the scallops less deeply indented if desired. Cream or pure white linen is the best materi al. Buttonhole stitch it around the edge, and inside of this, just allowing TRETTY CENTER VIECE. the worked edge to appear, sew a very scant frill of inch-wide ribbon; over this set a ruffle of lace. Work with a design of jonquils in yellow silk. Any preferred flower, such as violets, but tercups or sweet peas, may be used in stead of jonquils, in which case ribbon and silk must correspond. The ribbon must be attached with as few stitches as possible, so that it may be removed when the piece is to be washed.—Amer ican Agriculturist. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MEND the torn pages of books with white tissue paper. MORTAR and paint may be removed from glass with hot, sharp vinegar. DON'T shut the lids of pots, boilers and saucepans when putting them away. It retains the odors of cookery. NEVER put your stovepipes away without rubbing them thoroughly with linseed oil or something similar. This will prevent an accumulation of rust. To REMOVE tar, rub in grease (lard is as good as anything) until the spot seems pretty well loosened, and then wash in plenty of hot water and soap. SOME housewives say that the colors of cotton fabrics will become "set" if salt and water is employed three gills of salt to four quarts of water. The calico is dropped in the water while hot, and there remains until it is cold. TUHNIPS boiled with their jackets on are of better flavor and less watery. A small lump of sugar added while the vegetable is cooking corrects the bit terness often found in them. If to be served mashed, run through a colander. • IF you have never tried apple short cake try it now. Prepare it exactly as you would strawberry shortcake, using apple sauce in place of the berries; and by the time apples grow again you may consider an apple shortcake as great a treat as strawberry shortcake. IF you have black or tinted cambrics or muslins which you hesitate to trust to the laundress, give them a first dip yourself in water into which you have stirred a teaspoonful of black pepper. This is also said to save gray and buff linens from spots when used in first water. LITTLE red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf in a closet or pantry with flannel, set whatever you wish to keep from the ants on it, and the}' will at once disap pear. They may be caught also in sponges into which sugar lias been sprinkled; then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. Distance Traveled In Daiicing. An average waltz takes a dancer over about three-quarters of a mile, a square dance makes him cover half a mile. A girl with a well-filled programme travels thus in ono evening: Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four other dances at half a mile apiece, which is hardly a fairly big estimate, two miles more; the intermission stroll and the trips to the dressing-room to renovate her gown and complexion, half a mile more; grand total, eleven and one balf mile*. Direct Legislation. With its first issue in December, 1893, the Age, published weekly at Boulder, Montana, began the publication of a. series of articles on the very important subject of "Direct Legislation," or the i reference of all proposed laws to the people for their approval or rejection. I It is expected that all phases of the subject will come under review, and as the proposition is likely to be a prom inent plank in at least one of the party platforms in the political campaign of next year, those who want to be well informed in the matter should subscribe for the Age immediately, in order to have the benefit of the full series. Among the prominent Montanians who will furnish articles for the series are Hon. Thos. 11. Carter, of Helena, ex-member of congress and present chairman of the national Republican central committee; Rev. James Reid, of Deer Lodge, president of the college of Montana; Hon. John 11. I)eWitt, of Butte, associate justice of the supreme court of Montana; Hon, P. K. Arm strong, of Bozeman; judge of ninth judi cial district; Prof. C. W. Birchard, of Twin Bridges, president of normal; Col. J. J. Donnelly, of Fort Benton, attornay at-law, A. P. Flannigan, of Miles City, Ranchman; Hon. Theo. Brantly, of Deer Lodge, judge of the third judicial district; Hon. A. C. Botkin, of Helena, lieutenant governor of Montana; Dr. J. S. Hammond, of Butte, and about forty others equally prominent in that state. It will be seen that the series will run at least six months, and the editor of the Age is continuing his efforts to secure articles, so that it seems probable that the series will run through the entire year. Certainly $2 can hardly be bet ter invested than by sending it to the Age for a year's subscription. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY. F FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY JUX'O., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gtli day of December, A. D. 188 G. i — l } A. W. GLEASON, ■J SEAL Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. A Timely Hit of Advice. In these times of grip and pneumonia it is of great importance that we should know where to look for a safe and sure remedy. A slight cold may become a serious one, the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is too often the forerunner of pneumonia. The first cough may lead to consumption (a cough is always dangerous). Never neglect a cold or cough for even one day, but get at once, as a safe and sure remedy, Kemp's Bal sam, the best cough cure, which is recommended on all sides. It should be kept in the house regularly to avoid delay when needed. It is sold at all the drug stores. Free for All Who Ask. A very fine photographic view of the World's fair, Bxlo inches in size, the work of the official photographer of the United States government, and accom panied by a graphic, interesting and authentic description, will be sent free by the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to anyone who will send one 2 cent stamp for postage. Address, "Librarian," Inter Ocean. 1894. Now is the time everybody wants an almanac for the new year, Numbers of these are published and scattered throughout the country. The one issued by the Centaur Company of New York city is by far the most beautiful and complete. They can be had free of our druggists. Too Smart a Roy for Thnt. Mission Sunday School Teacher- Benjamin, I was shocked to see you picking* up a half-smoked cigarette on the street as I came down this morn inff- You ought not to smoke the vile things. They are poisonous, filthy and dangerous to everybody around you. cig'rettes; I gits fifteen cents a quart fur de stumps at do fact'ryl—Chicago Tribune. She Heard It. The enraptured young man drew the shapely head with its golden hair close, close to his heart. "Do you hear it throb, darling?" he asked. "Y-yes, Ilarold." "What does it seem to say?" he whis pered. The dear girl listened a moment, and answered softly: "It says 'tick, tick, tick, tick, tick,' [ Harold."—Chicago Tribune. The Had Hoy. "Tommy," said the visitor, "have you read your hooks in your Sunday- ! school library?" "Some of them," ho replied, rather : i doubtfully. "Can you tell me what happened to j the boy who went fishing on Sunday?" 1 "Yes. He caught thrco catfish and I one eel." "llow do you know that?" " 'Cos I was him."--Washington Star, j A Man of Affairs. Mrs. Lookhigh—Mr. Short purso is building a new house, and it'n ever so much nicer than this old tiling of ours. ,*• Lookhigh—All right, mv dear; we 11 watch our chance and sell this. And build a new one?" "No, indeed. We'll buy Mr. Short purse's, at about half what it cost, when he gets sold out." —N. Y. Weekly. When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When she htul Children, she gave thorn Costoria. I - I RICH FRUITS AT THE ROOTS. Just as sure as the rivers run to the sea so the tide of trade runs to the counters of the merchant who advertises. Look at this: FURNITURE and CARPETS SEA UGHTERED. From the 15 th last until January Ist 1 will sell you Our 05c Ingrain, all wool filled Carpet, for 55c. Our 50c Ingrain for 42|c. Our 40c Ingrain for 33c. Our 35c Ingrain for 29c. ! Our #1.25 Brussells for 81.05. I Our 81.1") Brussells for 9"ic. i Our 81.00 Brucella for 85c. Our 85c Brussells for 75c. Our 75c Brussells for 05c. Our 95c Brussells for 55c. A $75.00 combination bedroom suit, SOO. A 50.00 walnut bedroom suit, $40.00. A 40.00 antique oak suit, $32.00. A 35.00 antique oak suit, 29.00. A 30.00 antique oak suit, 25.00. A 25 00 antique oak suit, 22.00. A 21.50 antique oak suit, 18.50. A 05.00 parlor suit, rug, 55.00. A 45.00 parlor suit, black hair. $35.00. A 45.00 parlor suit, crushed plush. $35. A 50.00 parlor suit, wool plush, $40.00. Side boards, centre tables, extension tables and thousands of other useful articles in the furniture line. For the balance of this month ice will give you TEN PER CENT. OFF ON ALL BLANKETS. and 50 per cent, off on all coats left from last year. This means A SIO.OO ladies' coat for $5.00. Can you a ford to miss all this? Toilet chamber sets, worth $4, for $2.50. Cheaper than any ever offered in the coun ty. ACTIONS and lIOLIDA Y GOODS we are aiming to hare just what you want far cheaper than yon dreamed of —consider- ing quality. We have a large stock of shoes to select from; the Orwigsburg shoes for chil dren; every pair guaranteed; call a/ul see them. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 20 LBS. GRANULATED .SUGAR, $1.00; Shoulders, lie; Cheese, 10c; Butter, ,'iOu Lard, 12£e; Salt herring, on lb; Salt had dock, 5o lb; 3lb bologna. 2ac; 3 lbs mix ed cakes, 25c; 5 lbs rice, 25c; 5 lbs bar ley, 25c; 3 lbs ginger cakes, 25c; 4 lbs soda biscuits, 25c; Mint lozengcrs, 10c lb; Mixed candy. 10c lb; Stick candy, 10c lb; ,i cans sardines, 25c; 2 cans salm on. 25c; 3 yts beans. 25c; 3 qts peas, 25c; 2 lbs dry corn 25c; 5 lbs currants, 25c; 3 lbs raisins blue. 25c; 5 lbs raisins, 25c; Bonny Hour, SI.SS. Yours truly, i. G. BERNER. frpW LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. I£— Anthracite coal used exclu- J sivedy, insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. NOV. 10, 1803. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 40, 0 33. 10 41 a m, 1 20, 2 27, 3 45, 4 65, 6 58, 7 12, 847 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lum ber Yard, Stockton and llazleton. 6 05, s 44) a m, 1 20. 3 45 p m, for Mauch Chunk, Mlentown, Bethlehem, l'hila., Easton and New York. l 40 a in, 4 55 p in for Ilethlehem, Easton and Phi la. 726, 10 56 a m, 12 33,4 34 p m, (via Highland . ranch) lor White Haven, (lien Summit, Wilkes i arre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 345 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lurn er Yard and Hazlcton. 3 45 pin for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18 7 26, 0 19, 10 50 a m, 12 33, 2 13, 4 34, 658 and H37 pm, from llazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 19, 10 50 a m, 2 13, 4 34 , 0 58 p m from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 2 13, 0 58 and 8 37 p m from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, AUentownand Mauch Chunk. 9 19 and 10 50 a in, 2 13, 0 58 and S 37 p m from Easton, l'hila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 a ill, 2 27,0 58 pin lrom White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcs-Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from llazleton. Lum ber 1 ard, Jeddo and Drifton. II 31 a in from Delano, llazleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p in from Delano ami Mahanoy region. *or further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, It. H. WILBUIi Gen. Supt. East. Dlv™'*" A. W. NONNEMACHEIt; Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. '"T~ S IIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect September 3, 1893. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo Brook, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Bond, ltoan and llazleton Junction at 6 00,6 10am, 12 10, 4 01 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p ni, Sunday. Trains lea\ e Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, ; Tomhickcti and Deringer at 6 00 a m, 12 10 p m. daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil u m, 238 p m. ■ Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood Bond, Humboldt, Road, Oneida and Sheppton atti.lo am, 1210, 40 p in, daily except | Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton J unction for ilarwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken ami Deringer at 037 a m, 1 49 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 u m, I 4 18 p in, Sunday. | Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida 1 Junction, Harwood Bond, Humboldt Itoad, i Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 0 10 a m, 12 40, 4 39 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 am, 308 p in, Sunday. ! Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berrv, Harwood, llazleton Junction, Boau, Beaver Meadow Bond. Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 607 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937 a m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Bond. Ilarwood Bond, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction a-d Boau at 7 52, 10 16 am, 115, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Bond, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo ami Drifton at 10 16 u in, 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Bowl, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 am, 3 11, 5 47, 6:W p in, daily, except Sunday; ami 10 08 a m, 538 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at llazleton .function with electric cars for llazleton, .leanesville, Auden ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co's. It. R. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a in, llazleton Junction at 9 10 a 111, and Sheppton at 7 52 a in, 1 15 p m, connect at Oneida I unction with L. V. It. It. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 6 00 a ra. makes con nection at Deringer with I. B. It. train fbr j Wilkes-Barrc, Sunbury, llarrlshurg, etc. E. B. COXE, DANIEL COXK, ' President. Superlntendept*
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