PLAYTHINGS.
' Th* 1 are full of human tort,
. Wound up for threescore years;
I Their springs are hungers, hopes and jojrt
And jealousies and fears.
r*-
They move their eyes, their lips, their hands;
They are marrclously dressed.
And here mv body stir 9 or stands,
A plaything like the rest.
r
The toys are played with till they fall,
Worn out and thrown away.
Why were they ever made at all?
Who sits to watch the play?
—Edmund tloate.
oAoAoAoAOAOAOOA0AOAOAOAOAO
1 THE TEST. I
K ►
2** * p
o
-4 How an Eccentric Belle £
Exposed tho Motives °
0 of Her Suitors.
■< >
ofo?oTo?ofo?ooToTo?ofofoTo
When the following appeared in tho
columns of the daily newspapers, soci
ety experienced an absolutely now
sensation. People who hadn't known
the late Eleanor Stevens Immediately
began to Inquire into the history of the
woman whose name was cftupled with
so singular an announcement, and peo
ple who had known Eleanor Stevens
forthwith revived long lists of her cu
rious fads and fancies, concluding al
ways with the declaration:
"Well, It's just what you might ex
pect from Eleanor Stevens."
Personal.—The rejected suitors of the late Miss
Eleanor Stevens may hear something to their ad
vantage by communicating with Willard Pratt,
solicitor, 498 Cheapside, K. C.
Now, Eleanor Stevens had been by !
no means either the crotchety old maid
or the rattle brained young one that
these remarks might Imply. On the 1
contrary, she had been a rarely charm
ing and gifted young woman, well born,
well bred, the heiress of a fortune —in
fact, the possessor of beauty, brains
and money sufiicient to equip half si
dozen so called society belles. But in
spite of these endowments—or, perhaps,
because of tlieui—Eleanor Stevens had
been an eccentric, and with every year
since her debut her eccentricity had be
come more marked. At times, for ex
ample, she would dance and golf, at
tend teas and talk small talk to eligible
young men with a persistency and suc
cess that made her for the time the sun
of society's solar system.
Then suddenly and with no excuse
whatever, she would withdraw herself,
refuse all invitations and spend a
month or more In studying Buddhism
or In Inquiring into the condition of the
poor in great cities.
As to her suitors, the most remark
able reports had existed concerning
Miss Stevens' treatment of those
gentlemen. It had been said by some
that eacli in turn underwent a period
of suspense hung, like Mohammed's
coffin, between earth and heaven, at
the end of which time he was always
lowered to the former element by Miss
Stevens' unqualified refusal. Certain
malicious rivals had even claimed that
at times these proposals were so nu
merous that Miss Stevens used printed
forms of rejection, like those sent by
publishers with rejected manuscripts,
with space left blank for the name and
date.
In the end society had concluded to
accept the girl's vagaries as simply
"Eleanor Stevens' way."
And this formula had been made to
cover a multitude of oddities, ranging
from the wearing of large hats when
small ones were the fashion to Miss
Stevens' sudden and mysterious depar
ture for the continent exactly two
days after she had taken apartments
for the summer with a party of friends
at a south coast watering place. In
deed. when, six months after her ab
rupt departure, the notice came of the
young heiress' sudden death - unattend
ed, except by her maid and companion
—in some obscure village in the Black
forest, even her friends could find no
phrase that so well expressed their
shocked surprise as:
"Well, that was just like Eleanor
Stevens. She couldn't even die like
other people!"
And now, following upon tlie news of
her strange death, had appeared this
still stranger notice.
Eleanor Stevens' rejected suitors!
Who were tftoy? Would they present
themselves according to directions?
What were the advantages they would
gain by so doing?
To the last of these questions the
public had'not long to wait for an an
swer. Three days after tho extraordi
nary "personal" had made its appear
ance tho announcement was made that
Eleanor Stevens had left a will and
that this will had been proved.
Before this news was 12 hours old
the sensation caused by the advertise
ment was completely overshadowed by
that produced by the following clause,
with which it was discovered the will
ended:
"To each one of my rejected suitors
1 give and bequeath £5,000, to lie paid
subject to certain sealed conditions ex
actly one year from my death in the li
brary of my residence, in Beechwood
street, Belgravia."
Meanwhile Willard Pratt was deriv
ing from the administration of Miss
Stevens' will the keenest enjoyment of
his long and varied legal career. Be
ing a shrewd reader of character and
possessed of a large fund of humor, he
bad vastly enjoyed being Interviewed
by the claimants or the claimants'
friends, and. though they had got noth
ing out of him, lie had, on the other
hand, got a great real out of them. As
one after another left him the keen ju
rist invariably chuckled to himself:
"Smart girl to refuse him. He was
after the money; that's plain. But
what in the name of all that's holy
made her give him £.".000 now?"
But his enjoyment reached its culmi
nating point when, just one week bo
fore tho day appointed Tor the settle-
I ment of the will, society was again
startled by this notice iu the daily pa-
I pers:
To Whom It May Concern.—The rejected suitors
of Miss Eleanor Stevens are i quested to meet at
j her late residence in Beechwood street, Belgravia,
on Monday, the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.,
I with reference to the legacies due to them under
her will. WILLARD PRATT, Executor.
"I think that will reawaken popular !
| interest," said the old lawyer dryly.
• And so it did. Seven days later,
when the hour appointed for the recep- 1
tion of Miss Stevens' rejected suitors
drew near, the streets in the vicinity of
j her late residence were lined with an
i eager multitude of men and women.
I As the hour drew near in which they
were to stand confessed as members of
Miss Eleanor's "army of martyrs" sev
eral of the intended claimants had
found themselves weakening in their
resolve. Those, for instance, who had
justified their claim solely on the
ground of an admiration felt, but never
expressed, saw their courage oozing as
the ordeal approached. Others, who
| were burning incense at new shrines, j
seriously considered renouncing a claim 1
that would decidedly complicate their
present prospects.
It was a question .whether pride or
profit would win the day. In the end,
however, the love <if gold won.
When Mr. Pratt entered the library
of Miss Stevens' late residence at 10
, o'clock on this eventful morning, he
' found the room crowded with a body
of men clad in mourning garb and sol
emnly waiting in various stages of un
easiness'for the approach of the long
expected moment.
As the lawyer silently took his seat
behind a baize covered table the trou- '
; bled faces grew visibly more troubled,
1 and as he produced sundry important j
looking documents and laid them on j
the table each countenance was stamp- j
i ed with mingled emotions, eager ex
pectaucy in many eases being linked
: with shame and avarice.
"Gentlemen," began the old lawyer,
"I must trouble each of you to give me
in writing a concise statement of the '
time, place and circumstances attend
ing your several offers and rejections, ;
in order that I may have documentary
proof that you are entitled to the lega
; cies left you by the terms of Miss
j Stevens' will."
I "Documentary proof!"
| At those unexpected words the emo
tion that marked the faces of the
strange assembly changed to unmis
: takable concern. Was this some d!s
--! agreeable joke? No. The old lawyer
I waited with unmoved face for the ful
fillment of his demand. There was a
' momentary hesitation. Then, tiling up
j in due order, the applicants, one by
i one, seated themselves at the table be-
I fore the old attorney and wrote the
account demanded.
As the last statement was signed the
portieres of the library were suddenly
drawn back and a tall, heavily veiled i
figure advanced slowly into the middle J
of the room. Then, as she raised her
hand and drew back tho thick gauze
that masked her face a cry of terror
! echoed through the house.
The woman was Eleanor Stevens!
"Wait," she commanded. "Don't be
alarmed—l am no ghost. The Miss I
Stevens who died a year ago in the
Black forest was not the Miss Stevens
whose loss you are so deeply mourn
ing.
"By a stupid blunder of the peasants
with whom I was staying an exchange
of names occurred between myself and
an invalid girl whom I had befriended,
so that when she died her death cer
tificate was issued under the name of
Eleanor Stevens.
"Some weeks earlier I had been in
fluenced by daily contact with one j
I whose life was fading rapidly away
to draw up my will in legal form and
to send it home to my lawyer,
i "When I left so suddenly for the con-
I tinent a year and a half ago it was be-
I cause of a conversation overheard be
j tween several of my seeming admirers
i which changed all my ideas of manly
i chivalry In affairs of the heart, and
which drove me abroad, as 1 supposed,
for ever.
"It was 1 lint blundering exchange ol'
I names that has given me t lie oppor
i tunity of meeting you under these In-
I teresting circumstances.
"Now, gentlemen, my will, in whl£h
I you have shown so deep an interest,
| stipulates that each of my rejected
| suitors shall receive £5,000 after my
i death. That bequest will be carried
I out to the letter when I am really dead.
"In the meantime 1 would gladly
rend your documentary proofs, but as
I have never in ail my life rejected
but two suitors, and as olio of tbese
died six months ago, and the other is
not here today, I shall be obliged to re
i fer you to my lawyer."
| And with a sweeping courtesy Miss
' Stevens withdrew from the room.—Ex
change.
Iliiptint Fifth.
"Down iu the south," remarked a
man at one of the clubs, "there exists
more of a religious atmosphere than
there is here in the north. So most of
' the stories they tell have a sectarian
flavor to them. One that 1 heard
while in Charleston was entirely new
' to me, ntivl it appeared to be so in the
circle of gentlemen where 1 heard it.
| It ran this way: A dignified old gentle-
J man stood on one of the city wharfs
i watching an old darky who was fish
ing. No word passed between them
' until the ityrky landed a good sized
* | fish, iiits was unhooked, and there
| was a look of disgust on the face of the
fishermen as he threw the fish back
into the water.
r " 'Why did you throw that fish back
4 into the water Instead of keeping him,
uncle?' queried the onlooker.
" 'He iio good, inassa.'
? " 'What kind of a fish was it?'
| " 'We calls 'em Baptist fish, sail.'
,r "'And-why Baptist fish, uncleV'
" 'Ah couldn't say fo' sure, mussa. but
Ah spects it's bekase dey spiles soon as
you gets 'em out n do water!' "—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
WERE GOOD FELLOWS
WESTERN FRONTIER BAD MEN SHOWN
IN A NEW LIGHT.
A Mnn Who Fluiina to Iluve Known
Them Suyn They Were Not Bullied
and Did Not Saagger Around Min
ing Cum pa Looking For Flight.
A little group of hotel guests, most of
whom hud lived In the west at one time
or another, were talking about the
passing of the professional "bad man.'*
"I knew most of the famous frontier
desperadoes of 20 years ago," said one
of the party, "and almost without ex
eoption they were good fellows when
they weren't out for blood. None of
them were bullies; lu fact, they had
the best reasons for not being. When
a man made a reputation as a 'killer* In
that country, he immediately became a
mark for numerous aspirants for the
same kind of fame. They watched him
like hawks, looking for some decent
pretext to pick a quarrel and shoot him
unawares, each anxious to be pointed
out as 'the man who killed So-and-so.'
The greater his celebrity the more
glory there would be in giving him his
quietus, and tills ever present danger
was fully appreciated by them all. The
noted 'bad man* knew that almost any
body could murder him, with a fair
chance of going scot free, but if, on the
contrary, he added another homicide to
his own record he would have to estab
lish an absolutely tiawless case of self
defense.
! "Such a handicap as that had a mighty
j cooling effect on the blqpd and made
a man think several times before he
did anything that might put his head
in a halter. The story book Idea that
j the famous desperadoes of the west
used to swagger around the mining
; camps with chips on their shoulders,
shooting holes through people's hats,
making 'tenderfeet' dance and spoil
ing for any kind of a light Is ridicu
lously wide of the truth. Tbey nfay
have done so iu their early duys, but
after they acquired bloody celebrity
they ceased to hunt trouble and were
kept busy avoiding it. Of course there
were exceptions, and I remember one
ru 111 an with a record who ran amuck
through u little Colorado town and shot
a few dozen window lights en route,
but he was crazy drunk, and the ma
jority of his clan were sober, serious,
extremely quiet individuals who were
a great deal more apt to swallow an
affront than they were to give one. In
fact, the baiting of bad men became a
favorite diversion among a certain
class of ambitious citizens, and It was
one of the most curious phases of a life
I hut is now rapidly passing Into mere
tradition.
"On more than one occasion," the
speaker went on, "I have seen some
foolhardy tough nerve himself with
whisky and start out with the deliber
ate intention of 'doing up' this or that
celebrity. One uiglit in a gambling
house at Dodge City a cattleman nam
ed Coulson made a desperate effort to
draw Luke Short into an altercation
and finally slapped his face. Short
had killed several men and was a not
-1 ed character, and Coulson had boasted
to his cowboys that he would 'put out
his light' the first time he got a chance,
i When the blow was struck, a dead si
lence fell upon the place, and the bar
tenders and faro dealers dropped out
of sight as suddenly as so mauy mario
nettes all on one string. Short looked
the cattleman straight In the eye.
'You're drunk, dim,' he said quietly,
'and I won't fight a man that don't
know what he's doing. Get out and don't
| come lu here again until you come In
I sober.' ('unison's hand had been hov
-1 ering about his pistol, but the other's
calmness cowed him, and lie turned
; around and walked away without a
i word.
"in the west a blow was generally
considered sutlicient justification for a
shot, but what Short said übout the
cattlemun's condition was perfectly
true, and lie knew it would be used
against him in a trial. 'I could have
killed him easily before he drew,' he
remarked afterward, 'but his friends
would have all claimed that I took ad
vantage of him. They would have said
that Luke Short shot a poor, harmless
drunkard.' 1 could multiply such in
stances almost by the dozen. In the
early eighties 'Doe' Ilolliday was one
of the most noted man killers in the
west. One night in Leadvllle I saw
liiui submit iu silence to a frightful
cursing from a consumptive bartender
who was eager to 'get his scalp' and
i become a bad man himself. Later on
ilolliday was absolutely forced to draw
to defeud himself, but he took pains to
shoot the inspiring drink mixer
through the arm and not the body. 'I
didn't want to hurt the fool,' he said
apologetically. Most of the border des
peradoes eventually became peace offi
cers and made good ones too. They
were glad to drift into such employ
ment. It put them on the side of the
dreaded law."
Hurled In Woolen.
In 1079 an act was passed requiring
the dead to be buried in woolen, the
purpose being to lessen "the importa
tion of linen from beyond the seas and
the encouragement of the woolen and
paper manufactures of this kingdom."
1 A penalty of £5 was inflicted for a vio
lation of this act, and as frequently
people preferred to be buried in linen a
record of the fine appears. For exam
ple, at Gay ton. Northamptonshire, we
find in the register: "1708. Mrs. Doro
thy Belllngham was buryed April 5, In
Llnnen, and the forfeiture of the Act
pnyd, fifty shillings to ye informer and
* fifty shillings to the poor of the par
| ishe."
Pope wrote the following lines on the
burial of Mrs. Oldfield, the actress,
with reference to this custom:
"Odious! In woolen! 'Twould a saint provoke,"
1; Were the last words poor Narcissi spoke,
j No; let a charnOng chintz and Brussels lace
Wrap my cold limbs and shade my lifeless face.
—Chambers' Journal.
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.
Central New York is practically n
dairy country.
Bootblacks may not do business in
Boston on Sunday.
One man in California has two
square miles planted with almond
trees.
The average annual price of an
apartment with seven rooms Is S3OO in
Berlin, S4OO In Hamburg and S3BO in
Leipslc.
Dresden is to have in 1003 a "city ex
hibition" ut which all German towns
of over 23,000 inhabitants are to be
represented.
Professor Ernll Yung of Geneva has
counted the ants In five nests. Their
numbers were 33,018, 07,470, 12,933,
93,(594, 47,828.
There Is room for 54,000 persons In
St. Peter's church, Rome; for 37,000 in
the Milan cathedral and for 25,000 In
St. Paul's, London.
The definition of "to loot" Is very
simple. It Is "to carry off as plunder."
In other words, It Is stealing on a
somewhat extensive scale.
Slips of tarred pasteboard are used
for shingling roofs In Japan. They are
said to be as satisfactory as wooden
shingles and arc much cheaper.
According to the views of a British
sea captain who was In the gulf of
Mexico during the Galveston tempest,
th<? disturbance was partly .volcanic.
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. If you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach trouble, this prepara
tion can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take it.
Drover's City drug store.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Woman of It.
Husband (at the opera)— Why didn't
you bring your opera glasses?
Wife—l did, but 1 can't use them.
Husband—What's wrong with them?
Wife—Nothing; but 1 forgot to wear
my rings.—Chicago News.
Uncle Tom's Cabin.
"I've been to a heap of shows, but 1
never seen two people act more like
they was really fond of each other
than Little Eva and Mr. St. Glair."
"Huh! Of course! She's his moth
er!"—lndianapolis Press.
Caste Among the Element!.
Icicle—You are the "driven snow"
I've heard of, aren't you?
Blizzard—"Driven snow!" What are
you talking about? Don't you see me
getting hauled off at $3 a load?— Chic
ago Record.
Kuvloaa Woman.
Miss Fairplay—Did you see Miss
Snippey's beautiful sealskin sack?
Miss Sowergrapes—Yes, but I never
let on to her that I noticed it.—Ohio
State Journal.
Mltrht Fill the Bill.
Lady—l want a dog that will look
terribly fierce, but won't ever bite.
Dealer (meditatively)—l guess you'd
better get an iron one, mum.—New
York Weekly.
Probably.
She—The count, you know, can trace
his family back 800 years.
He —Ah. through the bankruptcy
court records, I suppose!— Boston Jour
nal.
Towhcad.
Fellers all call me "towhed,"
Cor. my hair in white;
Wisht at ever' hair I got
Wut lot black ea night.
My maw sez I needn't care.
But you bet I do;
Call me towhed when I'm big,
Nen I'll lick 'cm too.
Little Mary Alice Jonca
See. alie likes my hair;
Bcz if she had tow hair, too,
'At she wouldn't care.
Rut her hav* hair green er blue;
Yea, rr even red;
Ruthcr l> call'd rnny name
'N a o'vt towhed.
—Ohio State Journal.
FIOMNIC and TLIC Moon.
"Oh, mamma," exclaimed 4-year-old
Flossie ns she observed the moon in its
second quarter, "come and look at the
moon. Half of It Is pushed into the
sky, und the other half Is sticking
out!"
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It, arti Ocially d igests the food and aids
Nature iu strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gu us. It is the latostdiscovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Siclt Headache, Gastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect, digestion.
Price 50c. anrlfl. LargesliocontainsSV4 times
small sleo. Book all about dyspepsia malletllree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO' Cfe'cago.
Grover'n City Drug Store.
ZPIRIHSTTI^NTGr
Promptly Done at the Tribune Office.
[!
1 McMenamin's I
g| [i
I Spring Stock |
1 OF
I HATS, GAPS, SHOES, I
UNDERWEAR AND j
FURNISHINGS, S
Latest Plain and Fancy Shirts,
Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc.,
is NOW [
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We claim to have the most complete |
g] seasonable lines of the above goods in the
Sj town. Our goods are at all times up-to date
1® and our prices are always right. We invite
jEj you to examine our stock.
1 Mt Mkxamin'h I
1 Hat, Shoe and Gents' Famishing Store.
pj 86 South Centre Street.
I HygJiTfiSJ fa
Startaa^Seifli
F.at StroQdtbiirf, Pa.
The Winter term of this populur institution
for the training of teachers opens J*n. 2. I*ui.
This practical training school for teachers
is located in the most healthful ami charming
part of the state, within the great summer
resort region of the state, on the tnun Jinaof
the I). L. Si NT. Railroad.
rncxeelled facilities; Music. Elocutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing ami Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure
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out; COON IJOAKDINC A UKCOGNJZKL)
KKATU UK.
We are tlie only normal school that paid the
state aid in full to all its pupils this spring
term.
Write for a catalogue ami full information
while this adreitiseraent is before you. We
have something of interest for you.
Address,
CEO. P. 11l RLE. A. M.. Principal.^
VThe Cure that Cures /
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The GERMAN remedy" £
Cures X.VTOA'I 1
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Wilkes-Barre Record
Is the Best Paper la Northeastern
Pennsylvania... ■
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and General News.
Prints only the News tliut's fit to
Print....
50 Cents a Month, Adoß!ss '
$6 a Year by Mail The Record,
or Carriers WILKES.BARRE, P.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on snle. Fresh Rochester and Shen
andoah Ileer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
rLIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
l ime table in effect March 10, 1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eokley, Hazle
i Brook, Stockton, Bearer Meadow Hoad, Bonn
and H**lcton Junction at (00 a m, daily
except Sunday; arid 7 07 a m, 3 31 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
I'cmhicken and Derinp-er at §OO am, daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m. Sun-
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
llarwood Road, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and
beppton at ft 00 am, daily except Sun
lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 3ft p m, Sunday,
j Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
ranborry, Toruhicken and Derinfer at C 36 a
u. daily except Sunday; and 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m,
unday.
Trains leavo Hazleton Junction for Oneida
• unction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad,
>neida and Sheppton at ft ;J2,11 10 am,441 pm,
laily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 311 pro,
Monday
Trains loave Derinfer for Tomhlcken, Cran
berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
at I (A) p m, daily except Sunday; and 337
a m, * 07 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and ltoan at 7 11 am. 13 40, 6: •
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Fckloy, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 2ft p m, daily, oxcept Sunday;
and h 11 a IU, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Hoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at *4O p m, daily,
jxcopt Sunday; and 10 10 a m, ft 40 p m. Sunday.
Ail trains connect at llazleton Junction witk
•lectric car 6 for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden
cicd and other points ou the Traction Com
•any's Hue.
Train icavinf Drifton at 800 a m makes
onn-.-ction at Derinfer with I*. H. H. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburf and points
west.
LTTTHEII C. SMITH. fluNwrtntwwdffiit.
eTiigh valley railroad.
March 17, 1901.
ARRANeKMERT OR PASStNRRR TRAINS.
LEAVE FHRKLANIJ."
| 5 12 a m for Weatherly, Mausk Ckunk,
Allentown, Jtelhleliem, hastoa, Hkila
delpliia. New York and Delano and
Pottsville.
7 40 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes- Ha ire, Piltsion and Seranton.
j 4 18 s in for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mnuch
Chunk, Allentown, llethlckem. Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsvillo.
9 30 * m for Hazleton, Muhanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carmel, Shamokin.
1 20 P m for Weatherly, Muuck Ckunk, Al
lentown, Bcthlckem, Kaston, Philadel
phia ami New York.
0 34 p m for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkos-Barre, Scranton and all points
West.
7 29 p m for Hazleton, Delano and Pottn-
ARRIVB AT FRE ELAND.
7 40 a ni from Weatherly, Pottsville and
Hazleton.
9 17 a m from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethle
hem, Allentown, Munch Chunk, Weath
erly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenan
douh, Mt. Carmel and Shumokin.
9 30 am from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
] White lliireu.
1 12 P m from New Tork, Philadelphia,
Fusion, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
i 6 34 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Enston. Bethlehem, Allentown, Potts
ville, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahauoy City and Hiizleton.
7 29 p in from Scranton, Wilkee-Barrn and
white Haven.
For further information Inquire of Ticket
Agon i e.
KoLLIN IT. WILBUK, Oeneral Superintendent,
„ MCortlandt Street, New York City.
; CHAS. S. LKK. Oeneral Passenger A pent,
I 20 Cortlandt Btreet, New York City*
, Q. J. OILDHOY, Division Superintendent.,
! Hazleton, Pa.