Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

4:05 a a SATURDAY EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 21, 1900 7 NOTES AND QUERIES, Historical, Biographical and Genealogical. 'ALLEN-GAWTHROP. I. James Allen, m. Mary and they hadIl.

John Alien, m. Esther Woolman, of Mt. Holly, N. and they had issue Allen): (surname; b. March, 1733; m.

Samuel Coulston. ii. John, b. April, 1736. iii.

Samuel, b. November, 1738. iv. James, Patience, b. b.

October, November, 1743746. III. Patience Allen (John, James), b. in West Nottingham, Chester county, m. Jas.

Gawthrop (Gethrop), township of Little Britain, of Lancaster county, Pa. They had issue, among others (surname Gawthrop) i. Hannah, m. Jacob Jenkins, I. Hugh Gawthrop, or Gothrop, of Skipton, Yorkshire, England, m.

and had among others: II. Gawthrop, b. about 1709 in Skipton, England; 29, 1780, and was buried in Park End, Preston Pat. rick. Eng.

He Oct. 31, 1735, Isabel Crossfield, of Low'ark in Preston Patrick. She died March 1, 1775, at their residence. Gatebeck, Parish of Burton in Kendal, County Westmoreland, England, They had issue: i. Annie, b.

Sept. 6, 1736. ji. George. iii.

Thomas. iv. James, b. May 5, 1742; emigrated to' America and settled in Virginia after a brief sojourn in Pennsylvania, where he married Patience Allen, before named, Information is requested military services of John and James Allen in the Revolution. NELLIE MORRIS.

Piqua, 0. Allen, corporal in Capt. Roger Kirk's company, Col. William Montgomery's Chester county battalion of the 'Flying Camp," in service in the Jerseys in 1776, and participated in the battle of Long Island. James Allen had similar service in the same EARLY NORTHAMPTON COUNTY WILLS.

Nathaniel Taylor, of Allen township, d. in March, 1768, leaving a wife Janet, and children: i. John. ii. Sarah.

iii. Elizabeth. iv. Mary. Executor, wife.

George Taylor, of Easton; was a signer the Deciaration of Independence; d. in 1781, leaving his estate to: George Taylor. Gr. son Thomas Taylor. Gr.

son James Taylor. Gr. dau. Ann Taylor. Gr.

dau. Mary Taylor. SIMONTON. Robert Simonton, of Mt. Bethel township, d.

1786, leaving a wife Mary, and children: i. Ephraim. ii. Robert. iii.

Peter, b. 1756. iv. Benjamin. v.

Margaret, m. Nelson, vi. Jean, m. Brittain. vii.

Esther, m. Thomas Ross. viii. James (eldest). There was a son John, who died in captivity during the Revolution.

BRODHEAD. Daniel Brodhead, of Smithfield, town. ship, d. July, 1755, leaving a wife Esther, and children: i Charles. ii.

Garret. iii. Daniel. iv. John.

v. Luke. vi. Ann, m. Gaston, BURNSIDE.

James Burnside, of Lot, d. in August, 1755, leaving a wife Mary. He lived on "Manukasy" creek. WOLF. Henry Wolf d.

in December, 1766, leaving a wife, not named, and besides four other children, a son: i. Philip. Wolf, of Bethlehem township, d. in 1790, leaving a wife MariaBarbara, and child: i. George rose to be Governor of Pennsylvania from 1829 to 1835.

KACHLEIN. Peter Kachlein, of Easton, d. in December, 1789. By first wife, Mary Bender, there was issue: i. Mary, m.

James Black, and had: 1. Anna-Maria, m. Capt. John Eyerman. By second wife, name unknown, there was issue: ii.

Peter. iii. Jacob, m. Shoup, dau. of Lewis.

iv. Susanna, Peter Shnyder. v. Elizabeth. By third wife, name unknown, there was issue: VI.

Andrew. GRAEFF. Matthias Graeff d. June, 1779, leaving wife Margaretta, and the following relatives: Bro. John.

Bro. Jacob. Bro. George. Bro.

Peter. Sis. Catharine, m. Thomas, Sis. Christina, m.

Sutton Sis. Elizabeth. Sis. George. Sis.

Christina. George Moore: John. George. Henry. Margareth.

CRAIG. Thomas Craig, of Allen township, d. 1778, leaving children: i. William, m. Elizabeth and had: 1.

Charles. 2. William. 3. Mary.

4. Sarah. 5. Elizabeth. 6.

Ann. 7. Hugh. KREIDER FAMILY DATA. the laudable desire of preserving somewhat of the history of the Pennsylvania-German families, mary of the old graveyards- -at the church and in the field have been visited.

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"Beware of Imitations." scriptions from the old tombstones, fast decay and ruin by negleat--some even now illegible--copied for preservation. From titoe to time it is proposed to furnish these "Notes and Queries," where those interested in the genealogy of their own or other families, remotely or closely allied, may find the names of many of the path-finders in Central Pennsylva- Among the earliest of the Swiss families to settle in the Province of Pennsylvania was that of the Kreiders. Jacob Kreider, with his family, came to America prior to the year 1717, and settled on the Conestoga, in Chester, subsequently Lancaster county, whither Funks, Kendigs, Brubakers and others had preceded. Jacob Kreider's farm lay to the southwest and part of it is now embraced in the city of Lancaster. He was a Mennonite in religion.

of his wife and children little has been preserved. He had a son John, from whom most of those hereafter mentioned are descended. As previous' stated, the information given is chiefly obtainable from churchyard inscriptions. Kreider, Tobias. b.

March 23, 1734; d. July 31, 1806. was a son of John, the of Martin, who was the son of Jacob Kreider, Kreider, Magdalena, wf. of Tobias; d. May 16, 1822.

Kreider, Rev. Martin, b. February 14, 1740; d. November 14, 1826. was a son of John, of Martin, of Jacob, the emigrant.

He became a member the Mennonite Church early in life, and afterwards a minister. Subsequently he threw his lot as a Christian and minister with Otter. bein and Boehm, and became one of the organizers and founders of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, in fact in age he was the oldest minister in this denomination; and the ancestor of more than sixty descendants who were and are ministers in this branch of the church. He resided southwest of the city of Lebanon, along the Snitz creek, and is buried on "Kreider Kirche Hoff naber der Schnitz Creek." Like the custom of the Mennonite ministers through all the past, he was a farmer, and thus continued he became a minister of the United Brethren church. He purchased a tract of 165 acres of land, January 14, 1768.

from his parents, John and Barbara Kreider (Cryder as spelled in the deed). His father purchased the same September 7, his father (grandfather of Rev. Martin), Martin and Anna Kreider, cf Donegal township, Lancaster county, it being part of a tract of land consisting of 585 acres the Penng granted May 6, 1760, Christian, Martin, Tobias and George Kreider, and they, the same year, divided up the same. This land as before stated, lay along the Snitz creek, Lebanon township, Lebanon county. of it remains in the family of the seventh generation.

1 Kreider, Catharine, wf. of Rev. Martin, b. January 22, 1747; d. June 22, 1821.

FShe was the daughter of Abraham Schmutz and Barbara The former died March 1776; the latter in October, 1789, leaving children: i. Mathias. ii. John. iii.

Abraham. iv. Christian. V. Magdalena; m.

Michael Garber. vi. Catharine. vii. Barbara; m.

Hershey; they resided and died near Bindnag e's church. viii. Veronica; m. Michael Lesher. ix.

Elizabeth. family resided and died in the vi. cinity of Avon, Lebanon county. We are told that at one time the burial place of Abraham and family was on a farm in the locality designated, but we have never been able to find it. The surname has never appeared in the assessment rolls Lebanon county, indicating that they emigrated to other parts cf our country after the death of the Kreider, Jacob, b.

August d. February 12, 1853. of Jacob, of John, of Martin, of Jacob. He resided all his life time in the Snitz creek settlement. His children were: i.

Hostetter, and settled in Franklin county, Pa. ii. David, was twice married; m. first, Sarah Henry, dau. of Andrew Henry; they were the parents of the Kreiders in Annville, who are among the prominent citizens of that town.

His second wife, unknown. ili. Joseph; died a few years ago in Campbellstown, where he resided many years. iv. Michael; m.

Annie Ellenberger, dau. of Henry Ellenberger and his wife Elizabeth Kreider. V. Maria; m. John Funk, who resided and owned the farm west of Lebanon, where the Colebrook furnaces are built; were the parents of the Funks SOi long prominent in Lebanon.

vi. Catharine; m. Isaac Mumma, long a resident of Londonderry township. vii. Susannah; m.

John Landis, son of Rev. Henry Landis. viii. Anna; m. Samuel Imboden, son of John Philip Imboden and Elizabeth Miller, whose ancestor was the founder of Annville (Millerstown), Pa.

ix. Lydia; m. William Imboden son of John Philip Imboden. Kreider, Maria, wf. of John, b.

1777; d. February 7, 1850. was a born Kreider, Tobias, b. May 27, 1772; d. November 8, 1845.

Keider, Barbara, wf. of Tobias, b. April 13. 1782; d. May 27, 1877.

Kreider, Henry, b. September 25, 1774; d. April 9, 1835. Kreider, Christina, wf. of Henry, b.

July 11, 1777; d. April 9, 1835. Kreider b. January 12, 1777; d. August 3, 1864.

Kreider, Abraham, b. March 7, 1775; d. October 14, 1827. was the father of Catharine, wife of Moses Kreider; Magdalena, wife of Henry Light; Christina, wife of Solomon Kreider; Elizabeth, wife of Rudolph Kreider, and Rebecca, second wife of Henry Kreider, Catharine. wife of Abraham.

b. May 21, 1785; d. September 4, 1873. was the daughter of John and Christina Kreider, Henry, b. September 2, 1807; d.

October 11, 1826. Kreider, Tobias, b. November 24, 1814; d. December 6, 1822. Kreider.

Sarah, wife of Godlove: b. March 10, 1805; m. 16, 1823; d. May 30, 1834. was the dau.

of Henry Light, son of Henry (b. March d. Jan. 7. 1806, and Barbara b.

March 10, 1736; d. April 16, 1812), and son of John Light, the emigrant, came to America about year 1719, and settled where Lebanon, northern portion, is located; and the proof that family surname. Sarah Kreider's mother was Magdalena Funk, and was the dau. of Martin Funk, d. Dec.

1796, and wife The beginning of the nineteenth century found many of the sons and grandsons of the German-Swiss settlers in the Lebanon Valley migrating down the Cumberland Valley into Franklin county, and Washington county, Md. Among the number were members of the Kreider family. So numerous was the family surname and so frequent were the riages through each other, that becomes bewildered and lost in their genealogy. We are, however, to keep the records from confusion by observing the nick-names. As an illustration, in the first generation that settled in Franklin county, were four bearing the christian name of Christian.

They were nick-named "Long Christly," from his large stature; "Black Christly," from his dark comn plexion, and "Snowball Christly," from his white hair. these names in mind, it was possible thus to arrange and follow out each family. In St. Thomas township, Franklin county, on a farm in possession of the Kreider family for more than a century, is the burial place of the earliest Kreiders. The farm was first owned by Rev.

John Kreider, a son of Rev. Martin. He was a minister in the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, and a co-laborer with the earliest ministers in that denomination. He is recalled in the history of the church as "the sweet singer and laborious preacher." house winter, and large thatchedroofed barn in summer were the places of gathering to hear the Word preached, until a church building was erected in years after, and which bears his surname until now. When the German-Swiss settled in the lower part of the Cumberland Valley they purchased their farms from the Scotch-Irish, who had originally taken up the land.

It is possible through this fact that the name became anglicised and that the descendant of to-day writes it "Crider." Hence, we have this change: Crider, Martin, b. February 2, 1795; d. January, 11, of Christian Kreider and Mary Burkholder, and grandson of Rev. Crider, Elizabeth, wife of Martin, b. November May 2, 1871.

was the daughter of Christian Crider and Barbara Kreider, dau. of Rev. Martin Crider, Christian, b. December 3, 1766; d. February 25, 1840.

was a native of Lebanon county, although left the county before it was organized. He was known as "Long Crider, Barbara, b. October 14, 1767: d. July 7. 1807.

was the daughter of Rev. Martin Kreider and Catharine Kreider, Susanna, b. March 18, 1801; d. February 22, 1846. was the daughter of "Long Christly" Crider and bara Kreider and wife of John John Winger, b.

October 23, 1803; d. October 21, 1850. Crider, Peter, b. November 21, 1807; d. November 20, 1829.

was the son of "Black Christly" Crider and Catharine Witmer. Mrs. Crider was the dau. of Peter Witmer and Anna Smith. Peter Witmer, son of Peter, a.

native of the Canton of Zurich, Switzerland, emigrated on the ship "Hope of London," and landed at Philadelphia, August 28, 1733. He, with his brothers, Michael, Ulrich, and John Witmer, finally settled in Lancaster county, now Cornwall township. Lebanon county, near the village of Bismark. On a farm adjoining said village is the family graveyard, surrounded with a well built wall of limestone, where members of the family for generations in this country are buried. Crider, Tobias, b.

October 17. 1793; d. May 7, 1868. was a son of Rev. Martin Kreider and Catharine Crider, Henry, b.

April 9, 1804; d. Janu1, 1864. of Henry Crider and ary, Catharine Crider, Rebecca, b. April 9, 1819; d. September 4, 1862.

was a daughter of Crider, Henry b. March 24, 1863; d. November 6, 1884. Crider, Christian, b. February 15, 1795; d.

June 20, 1879. was the son of "Long Christly" Kreider, and grandson of Tobias Crider, Barbara, b. October 26, 1798; d. April was the daughter of Peter Crider, Margaret, b. November 9.

1809: d. February 26, 1838. was the wife of Martin, son of "Long Christly" Kreider, and daughter of Solomon Hopple and Crider, John, b. May 10, 1805; d. May 10, 1877.

was son of Henry Kreider and Catharine Over, grandson of Rev. Martin Kreider and Catharine Crider, Mary, b. Oct. 9, 1807; d. April 6, 1884.

of John Crider, son of Henry Kreider and -Fanny Over, dau. of Jacob Over. His grandparents were Rev. Martin Kreider and Catharine Schmutz. Her maiden name was Mary Grider, Henry, b.

January 28, 1773; d. February 9, 1844. of Rev. Martin Kreider and Catharine Schmutz. His father purchased a farm for him which lay close to the Kittatinny mountains between Roxbury and Franklin Furnace, in Hamilton township, Franklin county, where he removed from Lebanon county at the close of the eighteenth century.

His grandfather was Kreider, son of Martin, son of Crider, Fanny, b. circa, 1772; d. January 25, 1860. of Henry Crider, dau. of Jacob Over, of Londonderry township, Lebanon county, and son of John Over (d.

Crider, Catharine, b. April 27, 1808; d. March 10, 1879. of Henry and' Fanny Crider, Peter, b. November 2, 1820; d.

June 1, 1889. was the son of Christian Crider and Barbara Albert, grandson "Long Christly" Crider and Kreider, dau. of Rev. Crider (Albert), Christina, b. September 15, 1796; d.

September 24, 1823. of Jacob "Albert and dau. of "Long Christly" Albert, Jacob, b. February 17, 1789: d. August 9, 1866.

of Christina Crider, Rev. John, b. April 15, 1766; d. June 17, 1842. was the son of Rev.

Martin Kreider, son of Martin, son of Jacob, the emigrant. John Kreider was born in township, Lancaster To-night and To-morrow Night And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the throat and to be the most successful remedy ever sold, for coughs, croup, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Get to-day and keep it always in the house, 60 you can check your cold at once. Price 25c and 50c. Sample bottle free.

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and 25c. county, in now Cornwall township of Lebanon county, on Snitz creek. His mother was Catharine Schmutz, dau. of Abraham Schmutz. He was converted early in life and became a follower of Simon Menno.

In after years and before he arrived at the age of manhood he cast his lot with the denomination his father assisted in organizing and became a minister of the gospel. He was the organizer of the United Brethren Church the southern end of Franklin county and he not only itinerated far and near to his home, but the same became one of the first preaching places for that people in county, and where the great gatherings were held in summer time and wonderful services in the Barbara, b. August 13, 1771; d. February 27, 1861. was the Rev.

John Crider and daughter of Christian Smith and Mary Landis. of the vi. cinity of the Cornwall hills, Lebanon county, Crider b. September 14, 1789; d. October 1, 1868.

was the wife of Andrew Bard, and dau. of "Long Christly" Crider, Christian, b. May 2, 1780; d. March 12, 1863. was the son of Jacob Kreider and Light.

He was distinguished from the of same name as "Black Christly" Crider. Catharine, b. October 17, 1781: d. April 24, 1850. was the wife of "Black Christly" Crider, and dau.

of Catharine Witmer, dau. of Peter, of Peter Witmer, the emigrant, and Anna Catharine Crider, Susannah, b. February 11, 1826; d. April 22, 1858. was the dau.

of Christian and Barbara Crider and grand. daughter of "Long Christly" Crider, Matilda, b. January 24, 1814; d. September 28, 1885. was the wife of Joseph Witmer Crider and dau.

of Philip Oyler and Polly Crider, Martin, b. November 5, 1805; d. September 16, 1880. was the son of "Long Christly" Crider, Susan, b. July 8, 1824; d.

February 1, 1861. was the daughter of Rev. Tobias Crider, and wife of John About one mile from Crider's church, on the Rumler farm, is the family burial place of that family, who are related to the Criders. That may be spared record in this manner from the plowshare of the farmer, as well as from time, we give them: Crider, Catharine, b. June 21.

1788; d. December 4, 1864. was the wife of John Wiland and dau. of "Long Christly" Kreider and Barbara, dau. of Rev.

Marton Wiland, John, b. October 26, 1786; d. August 7, 1861. In the year 1846 United Brethren erected a church in the small village of Cashtown. called St.

John's, about. six of Chambersburg, where some of the Kreiders had settled. Attached to the church is a well kept burial place, and we copy the following: Kreider, Rev. Tobias, b. October 26, 1799; d.

June 13, 1881. was a son of "Long Chrestly" Kreider and Barbara, dau. of Rev. Marton Kreider. He was licensed to preach the gospel by Bishop Samuel Hiestand, and ordained to the ministry March 3, 1840, by Bishop Jacob Kreider, Anna Mary, b.

April 25. 1805; d. May 13, 1879. of John and Catharine Kreider, Barbara Ann, b. April 6, 1844; d.

February 24, 1867. of Rev. Tobias One of the earliest denominations to hold religious services in Millerstown, now Annville, Lebanon county, was the United Brethren. It was many years, however, before they erected a house of worship. The people who adhered to the teachings of Otterbein were many, scattered all over the territory, radiating from this place and no doubt brought in contact with it by the teachings of Rev.

Martin Kreider, who resided only four miles to the southeast of the town. As early as 1790 Abraham Troxel, who was born and reared in the vicinity of the hamlet, was brought under his influence and soon became a minister and then emigrated before the close of the eighteenth century to Westmoreland county, where he founded the church of the United Brethren, and as early as the year 1803 preached in Bonnet's school house, now a land-mark for this denomination- -where, in 1815, their first general conference was held. The Brethren at Annville early saw the need of a burial place, which was located in the town, and here are buried many of the early settlers of the community. Among these some bear the sur. name we write about.

Kreider, Anna, b. November 26, 1773; d. March 8, 1861. Kreider, John, b. March 10, 1771; d.

June 24, 1856. Kreider, Fanny, b. December 1, 1833; d. June 24, 1873. of John K.

Moyer, who was a minister in the U. B. Kreider, Mary, b. December 3, 1831; d. June 8, 1871.

of Ephraim Kreider, Daniel, b. January 21, 1810; d. April 23, 1877. Kreider, Mary, b. December 15, 1811; d.

August 17, 1865. Kreider, Elizabeth, b. September 11, 1812; d. February 16, 1885. of Jacob Kreider, Josiah, b.

Nov. 2, 1834; d. April 29, 1877. When the town of Lebanon was begun the farms surrounding the town were occupied and owned by others than Moravian, Lutheran or the Reformed, who early had their houses of worship and burial places; yet the sect people, who as we have indicated, were quite numerous, afterwards united under Rev. Martin Kreider's preaching into membership with the United Brethren for they, like himself, were Mennonites.

They buried their dead in their own God's Acre, which nearly all the farms of their class had. Afterwards the Brethren opened a large tract under the cemetery laws of State at Ebenezer, about three miles to the northwest of the town, where many them now bury; and when the town of Lebanon grew encroached upon their farms they reinterred their dead at Ebenezer. The following Kreiders are buried there: Kreider, Joseph b. August 2. 1814.

Kreider, Lydia, b. July 27, 1821; January 16, 1853. of Joseph 1 Kreider, Priscilla, b. February 5, 1845; d. July 3, 1883.

of Josiah Meyer and daughter of Joseph J. and Lydia Kreider, Maria, b. December 26, 1811; d. September 22. 1857.

of John and dau. of Kreider, Sarah Aphelia. of Samuel B. and a born E. W.

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idle tears," says the poet. Yet all men know that tears work in many To Repair Broken Articles use Major's Cement Remember A MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT. MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. Perry County Railroad. On and after Monday, May 22d, 1899, trains on the P.

C. R. will run as follows: East--A. Landisburg, Bloomfeld, arrives at Duncannon, 7:42. P.

M. -Leave Landisburg, Loysville, Bloomfield, arrive at Duncannon, 2:28. P. Landisburg, arrive Bloomfield, 6:35. WEST-A.

Bloomfield, arrive Landisburg, 6:10. A. Duncannon, 9:00. Bloomfield, Loysville, arrive Landisburg, 10:35 P. M.

Leave Duncannon, Bloomfield, Loysville, arrive Landisburg, 5:57. P. R. R. trains pass Duncannon as follows: and 10:45 A.

2:44, 6:08 and 9:29 P. M. 5:08, 8:35 A. 12:16, 4:10 and 5:34 P. M.

CHAS. H. SMILEY, President. H. SHEARER, Superintendent.

Philadelphia Reading Railway ENGINES BURN HARD COAL--NO SMOKE I In Effect November, 1899. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG For New York via Philadelphia, 5:00, 6:20, 7:55, 9:00 a. and 1:05, 3:50, 6:45 p. Sundays, 7:30 a. 4:00 and 6:45 p.

m. For New York, via Allentown, 5:00, 7:55, 9:00 a. 1:05, 3:50 (Black Diamond Express) p. m. Sundays, 7:30, 8:55 a.

and 4:00 P. m. For Philadelphia, 5:00, 6:20, 7:55, 9:00 a. 1:05, 3:50. 6:45 p.

Sundays, 7:30 a. 4:00 and 6:45 p. m. For Shippensburg, 8:15, 11:55 a. 7:15 p.

m. For Gettysburg, 8:15, 11:55 a. 4:05 p. m. For Carlisle, 8:15, 11:55 a.

4:05 and 7:15 p. m. For Middletown, 6:20 a. 1:05 and 6:45 p. m.

For Reading, 5:00, 6:20, 7:55, 9:00 a. m. (making no local stops), 1:05,3:50, 6:45, 8:15 p. m. Sundays, 7:30, 8:55 a.

4:00, 6:45 p. m. For Pottsville via Reading, 5:00, 7:55, 9:00 a. 1:05, 3:50, 6:45 Sundays, 7:30, 8:55 a. 4:00, 6:45 p.

m. For Pottsville via Auburn, 2:45 p. m. For Allentown and Easton, 5:00, 7:55, 9:00 1:05, 3:50 and 6:45 p. m.

Sundays, 7:30, 8:55 a. 4:00 p. m. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG. York, Liberty street ferry, via Philadelphia, 4:30, 7:30 a.

1:30, 4:30, 5:00 p. 12:15 midnight. Sundays, 4:30 a. 1:30 and 6:00 p. 12:15 midnight.

Leave New York via C. R. R. of N. J.

and Allentown, 4:00, 9:10 a. 4:40 p. Sundays, 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. Leave New York via L.

V. R. R. and Allentown, 8:10 a. 1:00, 6:20 p.

m. Sundays, 1:00, 6:00 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 4:30, 8:36, 10:21 a. 4:00, 4:06, 6:36 and 7:20 p.

m. Sundays, 7:06 a. 4:06 and 8:36 p. m. Leave Pottsville via Reading, a 3:55, 5:40, 9:00, 11:00 a.

4:35, 7:30 p. m. Sundays, 3:55, 8:10 a. 4:25. 7:30 p.

m. Pottsville, via Auburn, 9:00 a. m. Leave Reading, 5:05, 7:00. 10:15 a.

12:15, 2:05, 5:55. 6:05, 8:30 and 11:05 p. m. Sundays, 6:30. 9:26 a.

8:45 5:55, 10:28 p. 12:50, m. 4:30, Leave 9:40 Allentown, Sundays, 8:05 a. 4:25 5:35. a.

p. and 9:05 Leave Shippenaburg, 7:25, 11:25 a. m. and 4:55 p. m.

Leave Gettysburg, 7:00, 11:05 a. and 4:35 p. Leave "Carlisle, 7:50, 11:48 a. 2:25 and 4:38 p. m.

STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lochiel and Steelton, daily, except Sunday, 6:40 a. daily except Saturday and Sunday, 5:85 p. and on Saturday only, 4:40 p. m.

Sunday, 6:05 and 7:05 a. daily except Returning leave Steelton daily, except Saturday and Sunday. 6:05 p. and on Saturday only, 5:05 p. m.

ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf and South street wharf. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. 9.00 n.

m. (Saturdays only 1.80 2.00, 3.00, 4. 0, 5.00, 7.15 p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. 5.30 p.

Express, 9.00, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. 4.45 p.m. Leave Atlantic City Depot: WeekdavsExpress, 7.35.

8.15, 9.00, 10.30 a.m., 3.80. 4.05 5,80 m. Accommodation, 8.17 8. p.m. -Express, 4.30, 5.30, 8.00 p.

m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. 4.05 p. m. FOR CAPE MAY, OCEAN CITY AND SEA ISLE CITY.

a. 4:10 p. m. Sundays-Chestnut 9:15, South 9:00 a. m.

Additional for Cape May only--Weekdays p. 10. EDSON. J. WEEKS.

I. A. SWEIGARD, General Superintendent, Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. MBERLAND VALLEY R. R.

TIME TABLE -Nov. 19, 1899. LEAVE 2 8 10 a Winchester Martinsburg Hagerstown 6.45 Greencastle 7.06| Mercersburg Chambersburg 7.28 Waynesboro 7.00 Shippensburg 7.48 Newville 8.05 Carlisle 8 8.26 Mechanicsburg 8.45 Dillsburg 7.52 Arr. Arr. Phila 2.13| New York Baltimore 11.55| a a a pm 7.301 2.30| 8.15 11.35 3.17 9.00/12.20 4.05 10.20 9.2212.42 4.28|10.42 8.30|11.10| 3.30| 9.45 1.05| 5.00 11.05 13.35 4.00 10.05 1.25/ 5.20/11.25 10.24| 1.44| 5.4011.44 10.46 2.06| 6.05 12.06 11.07| 2.27| 6.27|12 12.27 1.40| 5.00| 9.00|11.25! 2.45| 6.45 12.45 pm pm pm a 111 3.00[ 5.47110.201 4.25 5.53| 8.08| 3.53| 7.33 3.11| 6.00| 9.45 6.25 pm pm a Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg daily.

except Sunday, at 5:50 a. 7:05 a. 12:40 p. 3:40 p. 9:30 p.

m. and from Mechanicsburg at 6:14 a. 7:30 a. 9:12 a. 1:05 p.

4:05 p. 5:20 p. m. and 9:51 p. stopping at Second street, Harrisburg, to let off passengers.

Trains Nos. 2 and 10 run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown, and on Sunday will stop at intermediate stations. Daily. Daily except Sunday. LEAVE 3 5 a 8 pm pm L've Baltimore.

4.55| 8.50|12.00| 4.35 New York 7.40|12.05/ 8.50 1.50 Phila. 11.20| 4.30| 8.50|12.25 $4.35 a am am pm Harrisburg 5.00| 7.55|11.45 3.50| 7.55 Dillsburg 12.40 4.36 Mechanicsburg 5.19 8.13 12.05 4.10 8.15 Carlisle 5.40 8.35 12.27 4.33 8.36 Newville 6.03| 8.58 12.50 4.56 9.00 Shippensburg 6.22 9.16| 1.10| 5.16| 9.17 Waynesboro 10.37 2.18| 6.10 Chambersburg 6.38 9.35 1.33| 5.38 9.37 Mercersburg 8.10 10.47 6.30 Greencastle 7.00 10.02 1.55 6.02 10.00 Hagerstown 7.21|10.25 2.17 6.24|10.20 Martineburg 8.24|11.15 7.10| Ar. Winchester. 9.10(12|35 7.55| am pm pm pm pm Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, for Carlisle and Intermediate stations at 9:35 a. 2:00 p.

5:15 6:25 p. 10:55 alyso mediate for stations Mechanicsburg, at 7:00 a. Dillsburg m. All and of inter- the above trains will stop at Second street, HarNos. 1 and 9 run dally between reburg, to take on passengers.

Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Daily. Daily except Sunday. On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4:30 p. m.

Pullman palace sleeping cars between New York and Knoxville, on trains 1 west and 10 east. Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. MONT ALTO RAILROAD. Ace. Mall Acc.

A co. 154 a Leave Arrive' a 9 57 50 Chambersburg Alto Jun. 7 31 40 11 4 4 45 9 Mont 7 1 89 10 06 W. Fayetteville 7 26 1 08 4 10 11 E. Fayettevillo 7 22 19 58 10 22 Alto 11 14 12 49 4 4 16 25 12 18 07 12 42 08 10 37 Waynesboro 00 12 35 4 00 a Arrive Leave a SOUTHERN PENN'A RAILROAD.

Mail Ace. P. 6 25 35 6 32 41 641 50 6 451 1 54 5 55 04 6 57 2 08 6 01 10 6 10 2 18 mp Pass Pass Mix. Pass A Pass 704 464 A ma Leave. Arrive.

a 83 10 00 6 55 Chambersburg 9 18 12 30 4 25 6 53 10 12 7 15 9 8 04 80 12 10 4 10 6 30 47 8 10. 11 10 8 30 6 50 08 9 05 8 08 10 10 3 03 6 57 11 15 8 00 9 55 8 00 8 10 a Arrive. Leave. a a H. A.

RIDDLE, J. F. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. DA Agent. Supt.

JAMES CLARKE, Gen' Agent. Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad. On and after Monday, May 18th, 1898, trains Westward will run as leave Newport follows: at 10:34 m. and 6:05 leave New Germantown m. and 2:20 p.

m. D. GRING. 6:50 ident and Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Standard R. R. of 'America PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCE SIGNAL SYSTEM. On and after November 20th, 1899, the Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from HARRISBURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Erie as follows: EASTWARD. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS daily at 1:10 a.

arrives at Philadelphia at 4:25 a. m. and New York at 7:13 a. m. EASTERN EXPRESS daily at 2:00 a.

m. arrives Philadelpha 4:45 a. New York, 7:23 FAST LINE daily at 4:00 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. 00.

daily and New York 9:33 a. m. On Sundays arrives New York, HARRISBURG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 6:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:18 a. m.

and New York at 1:13 p. m. COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION daily (except Sunday) at 7:05 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m.

and New York 2:13 p. HARRISBURG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 9:10. a. arrives Philadelphia 11:48 a. New York 2:13 p.

m. ATLANTIC EXPRESS dally at 9:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia 11:52 a. m. and New York SHORE EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 11:45 a.

arrives at Philadelp. New York 6:03 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED EXPRESS of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 1:40 p. arirves at Philadelphia at 4:17 p.

m. and New York at 6:30 LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. Sunday only, at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m.

DAY EXPRESS daily at 2:50 p. arrives at Phladelphia at 5:47 p. m. and New York at 8:08 p. m.

LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Sunday) at 2:55 p. arrives caster at 4:13 p. m. MAIN LINE EXPRESS, daily at 3:25 p. arrives Philadelphia 6:23 arrives New York 9:30 p.

m. Sundays, arrives New York 9:08 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION via Columbia, daily (except Sunday), at 4:50 and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a.

m. daily (except Monday.) LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Sunday) at 5:10 p. arrives Lancaster 6:20 p. m. MAIL TRAIN daily at 7:00 arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 p.

New York 3:53 8. m. Sundays, arrives Philadelphia 10:45 p. m. STEELTON TRAINS leave Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 6:40, 6:45, 7:05.

7:10, 11:45, 11:50 a. 2:55, 3:00, 4:50, 4:57, 5:10, 5:16 p. m. On Sunday 2:35, 2:40 p. m.

Returning leave Steelton dally (except Sunday), 11:05, 11:10, 11:15, a. 5:10, 5:15, 7:01, 7:10, 7:44, 7:50 p. m. On Sunday, 7:40, 7:45, 11:20, and 11:25 a. m.

For LEBANON, 6:40, 11:40 a. 3:25, 7:00 p. m. week-days. All Through Trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Pennsylvania Annex" for BROOKLNN, N.

double ferriage and journey through New York City. WESTWARD. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS dally at 1:25 a. arrives Altoona at 4:45 a. Pittsburg 8:20 a.

m. PACIFIC EXPRESS daily at 3:00 a. arrives at Altoona at 7:40 a. m. and Pittsburg 12:10 p.

m. WAY PASSENGER, daily, 8:00 a. arrives at Altoona 1:00 p. m. and Pittsburg p.

m. PITTSBURG EXPRESS, daily, 11:45 a. arrives Altoona 3:10 p. m. and Pittsburg 6:55 p.

m. MAIL daily at 11:48 a. arrives at Altoona at 3:45 p. m. and Pittsburg at 8:40 p.

m. FAST MAIL, daily, 12:35 p. arrives at Altoona 3:55 p. Pittsburg 7:05 p. m.

(No coaches to Pittsburg.) PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 3:00 p. arrives at Altoona at 6:05 p.m. and Pittsburg at 9:15 p. m. FAST LINE dally at 3:45 p.

arrives at Altoona at 7:35 p. m. and Pittsburg at 11:30 p. m. ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, daily, 5:00 p.

arrives Altoona at 9:35 p. Pittsburg 2:00 a. m. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS daily at 7:20 p.

arrives Altoona 10:40 p. and Pittsburg 2:00 a. m. EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG (daily except Sunday), 10:20 p. arrives Altoona 2:00 p.

m. and Pittsburg 5:30 a. m. WESTERN EXPRESS daily at 11:55 p. arrives at Altoona at 8:35 a.

m. and Pttsburg at 7:15 a. m. For MIFFLIN, 3:00, 8:00 and 11:48 a. 3:45, 5:00 and 10:20 p.

m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 3:00, 8:00 and 11:48 a. 3:45 and 5:00 p. m.

Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Division ERIE EXPRESS, daily. except Sunday, at 12:01 a. arrives at Sunbury at 1:21 and Willamsport 2:25 a.

Lock Haven 3:12 a. Kane 6:55 a. arrives at Erie 10:00 a. m. ERIE MAIL, daily, at 3:35 a.

m. at Sunbury 5:05 a. Williamsport 6:40 a. Lock Haven 7:55 a. Kane 12:20 p.

and Erie at 3:45 p. m. NEWS EXPRESS, daily, at 7:55 a. arrives at Williamsport at 11:00 a. Lock Haven at 11:59 p.

m. NIAGARA EXPRESS. daily (except Sunday) at 11:40 a. Lock arrives Haven at at 3:40 Williamsport p. at 2:30 p.

Renovo 4:40 p. and Kane 8:25 p. m. FAST LINE daily (except Sunday) at 4:00 p. arrives at Williamsport at 7:10 Lock Haven at 8:07 p.

and Renovo p. at 9:00 WILLIAMSPORT EXPRESS. daily at at Sunbury 9:25 p. m. and Williamsport at 10:40 p.

m. 7:55 p. Time cards and full information can be the Ticket Office at the Station. obtained J. B.

HUTCHINSON, General Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Northern Central Railway.

Through and direct route to Washington, RochesBaltimore, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, ter Niagara Falls. On and after November 19th, 1890 trains will leave HARRISBURG as folles: NORTHWARD. Rochester and Buffalo Express dally at except Sunday, at 12:01 a. arrives bury at 1:21 a. Watkins Williamsport 5:35 2:25 a.

m. Elmira 4:50 a. Canandaigua 7:15 a. Buffalo 10:15 a. m.g and Niagara Falls 10:45 a a.

m. Northern Express daily at 3:35 a. rives at Sunbury at 5:05 a. port at 6:40 a. Elmira a at Canandaigua a.

at 12:80 9:55 Watking at 10:48 a. Buffalo at 4:15 p. and Niagara p. Fall at 5:17 p. m.

week-days. News Express daily at 7:55 a. arrives at Sunbury 9:36 a. Williamsport at 11:00 a. m.

Niagara Express daily Sunbury except 1:10 Sunday at 11:40 a. at 2:30 p. Eimira at 5:14 arrives at p. Watkins at 6:05 p. Canandaigua Williamsport p.

7:35 Buffalo at 11:20 p. Niat p. agara Fast Line dally except Sunday at 4:00 Falls at 12:30 a. m. 7:10 Elmira at 9:55 p.

m. arrives at Sunbury 5,40 p. Williams Williamsport Express daily at 7:55 p. port at p. arrves at Sunbury 9:25 p.

and Will msport at 10:40 p. m. Southern Express (daily at 4:00 a. rives at Baltmore at 6:35 a. Washing ton at 7:45 a.

m. Baltimore Accommodation week-days at 6:45 a. arrives (at Baltimore at 10:11 a. a Washington at! 11:27 a. m.

Baltimore Accommodation Sundays only at 8:00 a. arrives at Baltimore at 11:11 a. m. Atlantic Express a. daily arrive Baltimore 11:55 (p.

Washington 1:0 p. m. Baltimore Accommodation daily except Sunday at 11:50 Baltimore at 3:11 p. m. And Washington at 4:10 p.

m. Chicago and Washington at Baltimore Express at daily 4:15 at 1:40 arrives p. Washington at 5:30 Day Express dally 6:00 at m. 3:30 and p. Washington arrives at Baltimore at p.

at m. Baitimore Express daily at 7:05 p. m. arrives at Baltimore at 9:45 11:50 p. m.

Mall Express daily at p. arrives Baltimore 2:80 a. and Washington m. For further information apply at the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. J.

R. WOOD, Gea'l Passenger Agent. HUTCHINSON, Genral Manager. James D. Hawkins, Funeral Director and Embalmer 809 Cumberland Harrisburg,.