154 
 P54 
 opy 1 
 
si 3 J 
 
READING 
 
 ^ 
 
 ou^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 Diamond 
 Route. 
 
 MAIN LINE A'eeping 
 
 Through X 
 eping & / 
 
 <• Cars/ 
 
 ■i 1 1 iiiii iiiii I III III III 1 1 I1III 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiii 1 1 III 1 1 III I iiiii I iiii I III III iiiiiiiiiii 1)111 III iiiii III I III III III1I I III iiiii III iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
 
 THE ^ OLD * RELIABLE* ROUTE 
 
 TO AND FROM ALL POINTS IN THE 
 
 iiiiiiiiiiii|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|i|iiii|i|i|iii|i|i|i|i|<|i|i|'ii|i|i|i|iiii|i|i|'ii|j:rii|i|i|i|jiii|i|i|iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii|i|ili|i|ililiii|i|iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii^ 
 
 SHORTEST, QUICKES^ 
 
 Fhilase] 
 
 READING, TR 
 
 ALLENTOWN, 1 
 
 HARRISBURG, 
 POTTSVILLE, 
 
 IVILLIAMSPORT, 
 LANCASTER, 
 COLUMBIA, 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 
 
 Shelf 
 
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 
 
 A HAVEN, 
 
 'N 
 
 NGTON, 
 'STNUT HILL, 
 LOCK HA VEN, GERMANTO WN, 
 
 PINE GROVE, NORRISTOWN. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA DEPOTS. 
 
 Broad and Callowhill, 
 
 NEW YORK DEPOT: 
 
 5 Central R. R. of New Jersey, 
 
 Ninth and Green, < 
 
 Third and Berks Streets. 
 
 Foot of Liberty Street, 
 North River. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA TICKET OFFICES :-N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Streets, and 836 
 Chestnut, Broad and Callowhill, Ninth and Green, and Third and Berks Streets. 
 
 NEW YORK TICKET OFFICES :-Foot of Liberty Street, North River; C. R. R. of N. J.; 
 Principal Hotels and Express Offices. 
 
 A. A. McLEOD, 
 
 Vicc-Pics. and Gcu I Manager. 
 
 C. G. HANCOCK, 
 
 Gen'/ Pass. Agaif. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 I 
 
 -THE- 
 
 GUARANTEE TRUST 
 
 AND 
 
 SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 
 
 CAPITAL, 
 
 $1,000,000. 
 
 ! Nos. 316, 318 and 320 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 
 
 Rents Safes in its Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults ,u„,cn :,rc ,„.„ectc<l by Six Hall Double 
 Chronomeler 1 ,nu- Locks, wuh ii,,n-lockout attachment), with Combination and Peni.utation Locks, that can only 
 be opened by the renter, at from S; to •;i25 per ye.ir. ' 
 
 Allows Interest on Deposits of Money; Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee 
 Committee, Receiver, Agent, Attorney, etc., etc., and Executes Trusts of every kind nnder aimoint- 
 nient ol States, ( ourts. Corporations, or Individuals, Holding Trust Funds Separate and Apart from 
 the Assets of the Company. '^ 
 
 Collects Interest on Income, and transacts .all other tnisincss authorized by its Charier 
 
 Receives for Safe Keeping, under guarantee. Valuables of every description, such as Coupon and 
 Registered bonds, ( erlilieate^ ol Stock, Deeds, Mort<;ai;es. Coin. Silverware, Jewelry etc 
 
 Acts as Registrar or Transfer Agent of Railroad, Mining and other Corporation Stocks and Bonds 
 
 Receipts for and Safely Keeps Wills without Charge. 
 
 Especial attention is called to our \ anils for the Stora-e and .Safe Keeping; of larj;e packages of SiI.VERWARK 
 and other valuables ni bulk, for the .Summer or longer, our facilities for liandlini; such being unsurpassed 
 
 For FURTHER INFORMATION call at the OFFICE, or send for a CIRCULAR. 
 
 Thomas CtHiiRAN. President; Kdward C. Knight, Vice-President; Harry J. Dei ANY Treasurer- 
 John Jay Gilroy, .Secretary; Richard C. Winship, Trust Officer. ' 
 
 DIRECTORS.— Thomas Cochran, Edward C. Knight, J. Harlow Moorhead, Thomas MacKellar, John 
 J. Stadiger, Clayton French, W. Kotcli Wister, .\lfrcd Fitler, [. Dickinson Sergeant, .\aron Fries Charles A 
 Sparks, Joseph Moore, Jr., Kichard Y. Cook. 
 
PjHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 The Union Trust Co. 
 
 715-719 Chestnut Street, 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 AUTHORIZED 
 CAPITAL, 
 
 $1,000,000. 1 
 
 PAID-UP 
 CAPITAL, 
 
 $750,000. 
 
 Acts as Guardian, Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Assignee, Receiver, Committee, etc. 
 
 B@~ Retaining, as counsel in the matter, the Attorney through whom the business comes. 
 
 Jewelry, Plate, Stocks, Bonds and other valuables received on deposit for safe keeping. 
 Money received on deposit on time or subject to check, and Interest allowed. 
 Small safes in burglar-proof vaults to rent at S5 and upward per annum. 
 Wills kept in vaults without charge. 
 
 All trust assets kept separate from those of the Company. 
 
 Corporation and Real Estate Securities for sale, also Western Farm Mortgages and Debentiu-e Bonds, bearing 
 6 and 7 per cent, interest, the principal and interest guaranteed by sound financial institutions. 
 
 President, J. SIMPSON AFRICA. Vice-President, JOHN G. READING. 
 
 Treasurer and Seeretayy. MAHLON S. STOKES. 
 
 Trust Officer, WM. HENRY PRICE. 
 
 \ 
 
 ]. simpson africa, 
 john g. reading, 
 alfred s. gillett, 
 ch.\rles p. turner, m. d. 
 joseph i. keefe, 
 John t. monroe, 
 
 DIRECTORS: 
 
 WILLIAM |. NEAL), 
 D. HAYES AGNEW, M. D. 
 THOMAS R. P.ATTON, 
 ROBERT PATTERSON, 
 IACOB NAVLoR, 
 "THEODOR C. ENGEL, 
 
 HARRY W. MOORE, FACOB G. xNEAKIE, 
 
 GEORGE W. REILY, M. D.. Harrisburg, Pa. 
 HENRY S. ECKERT, Reading, Pa. 
 EDMUND S. DOTY, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 W. W. H. DAVIS, Dnylestown, Pa. 
 ROBERT E. MONAGHAN, West Chester, Pa. 
 
 WILLIAM S. PRICE, 
 THOMAS G. HOOD, 
 EDWARD L. PERKINS, 
 JOSEPH WRIGHT, 
 WILLIAM H. LUCAS, 
 WILLIAM WATSON, 
 
SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 ALONO THE LINE 
 
 / 
 
 Philadelphia AND Reading 
 
 RAILROAD 
 
 WITH ILLUSTRATIOXS ON WOOD FROM DRAWINGS BY EMINENT ARTISTS 
 
 RE\ ISEU HV THE PASSENCEK DEI'AR TMENT 
 
 PHILAUELl'lllA AND READING RAILROAD 
 18S9 
 
■^'k'-''^ 
 
 V 
 
 Entered Accordint, to Act ok Congress 
 
 In the Year 1889. I 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 PHILADELPHIA AND; READING RAILROAD, 
 
 In the Office of the 
 
 Librarian of: Congress, at Washington. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 nsurance Company of North America, 
 
 232 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 ORGANIZED 1793. INCORPORATED 17!>4. 
 
 IRE, MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND NINETIETH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 
 
 OF THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY: 
 
 Capital Stock, ---...- 
 
 Reserve for Re-Insurance, .... 
 
 Reserve for Unadjusted Losses and other Liabilities, 
 Surplus over all Liabilities, . . . . 
 
 Total Assets, January 1, 1889, 
 
 $3,000,000 00 
 
 2,820,733 92 
 
 237,315 99 
 
 2,638,906 65 
 
 $8,696,956 56 
 
 CHARLES PLATT, President. T. CHARLTON HENRY, Vice-President. 
 
 WILLIAM A. PLATT, 3d Vice-President. GREVILLE E. FKTER, Secretary. 
 
 EUGENE L. ELLISON, Assistant Secretary. 
 
 SUPERB LAGER BEER.— SPECIAL BREWINGS 
 
 FOR BOTTLING AND EXPORT. 
 
 UNRIVALED PORTER, ALES BROWN STOUT 
 
 0<iltl Meilol ;in(l Crrfi/iftitfs of Awiirtf <>/' "■F'irsf Jtcf/nc of' Merit, " 
 foil" India 1'ale Alk," in wood, lor Urilliaucv, Sounduess of Taste, Body aud Striiuj^h, 
 aud for " Hbown Stoi't," in wood, for its Superiority over Competitors, at the World's 
 lud list rial aud Cotton Cfiilenuial Exi)Ositiim, New Orleans, 18^."). 
 
 JOHN F. BETZ & SON, 
 
 Address: CroWN, WillOW AND FiFTH StS. 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND R P: A D I N G RAILROAD 
 
 i 
 
 F. A. HOYT 5 CO. 
 
 1026 
 
 • • o • • Chestnut Street, • • • • 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Clnthing ^^ Ready Made 
 
 V fi 
 
 AND ALSO MADE TO ORDER FOR 
 
 BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. 
 
 jyTercl^ai^t jailors. 
 
 BUSINESS SUITS MADE TO ORDER AT POPULAR PRICES. 
 
 4- LCADIBS' (SaGI^B^S 4- 
 
 SACQUES-pf- RIDING HABITS 
 
 Nl 
 
 MADE TD DRDER. 
 
 1 
 
SYLVAN SCENES. 
 
 PHILADKl.l'HIA AND RKADIMJ DEFi 1 1 AT READINli, PA. 
 
 \ 71 JHILE the major portion of the residents of this section of 
 ' ^ the country are familiar with the name of the Philadelphia 
 and Reading Railroad, yet very few fully realize the magnitude 
 or importance of that Company. The position it occupies as the 
 means of transportation can partially be appreciated, when it is 
 stated that the system comprises two thousand and eighty-seven 
 miles of track, penetrating the richest mineral and agricultural 
 region on the continent; that the Company runs six hundred and 
 forty-six passenger trains daily, in addition to the innumerable 
 coal and freight trains, and transports annually upwards of 
 16,000,000 passengers and 25,000,000 tons of freiL,'ht. 
 
 Originally constructed with a view to the transportation of 
 coal from the great anthracite fields of Pennsylvania to tide-water, 
 this road has developed into one of the most complete, powerful 
 and efficient railway systems in the United States. 
 
 The Company was incorporated in 1833, and that portion of 
 the line extending from Reading to Philadelphia (fifty-eight miles) 
 was completed in 1839; the first train passing over it on 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 December 5th of the latter year. From this humble beginning 
 the present magnificent system has grown by successive extensions 
 and acquisitions; and to-day the Reading Railroad stands fore- 
 most among the great railroad companies of America. 
 
 Its main line reaches from Philadelphia to VVilliamsport, two 
 hundred miles, with numerous branches diverging to Allentown, 
 
 TUNNEL AT PIICENIXVILLE, PA. 
 
 Lancaster, Harrisburg and other prominent cities ; and, in the 
 Mahanoy and Schuylkill coal basins, the road forms an elaborate 
 network of lines, which tap every portion of this famous coal and 
 iron territory. Connecting at Williamsport with the Vanderbilt 
 system of roads, it carries the immense traffic of that vast com- 
 bination of lines to and from Philadelphia. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 A branch ot 
 the Reading, 
 fifty-six miles 
 long, known as 
 the Bethlehem 
 Branch (formerly the 
 North Pennsylvania 
 Railroad), runs from 
 Philadelphia to Bethle- 
 hem, connecting at the 
 latter point with the 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Central Railroad of New Jersey and with the Erie-Lehigh Valley 
 lines and their affiliated systems in the West and in Canada. 
 
 The New York Division, in conjunction with the Central 
 Railroad of New Jersey, forms the far-famed and justly celebrated 
 
 READING, PA 
 
 New York and Philadelphia New Line, sometimes called the 
 Bound Brook Route. On this division the business of trans- 
 porting human freight has been brought to its highest develop- 
 ment; as in construction, equipment and general excellence of 
 
P|H I L A D E L P H I A A NM) READING RAILROAD 
 
 Organised December 5, 1865. 
 
 NATIONAL 
 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 
 
 fUILA DEL FHIA. 
 
 President, 
 WILLIAM H. RHAWN. 
 
 Cashier, 
 JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. 
 
 JAMES M. EARLE, 
 
 James S. EarU <&* Sons. 
 
 Directors: 
 
 ! howard hin'chman, 
 
 Howard Hinchtttaii «5^ Son. 
 
 HENRY W. SHARPLESS, 
 
 ShitrpUss Brothers. 
 EDWIN J. HOWI.ETT, 
 
 E. J. Howlell Sf Son. 
 EDWARD K. BISPHAM, 
 
 Samuel Bispham <5f Sons. 
 HENRY T. MASON. 
 
 Glu€, Curlid Hair, etc. 
 
 SULICnOf!. 
 
 Charles E. Pancoast. 
 
 NOTARY, 
 
 Alonzo p. Rutherford. 
 
 313 CHESTNUT STREET. 
 
 Capital. $500,000. Surplus, $300,000 
 
 This Bank docs a general Banking and Collection Business on favorable terms, 
 and solicits Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Banks and Bankers, Insurance, Trust, 
 and Railroad Companies, and other Corporations. 
 
 National Banks, in other than reserve cities, may use this Bank .as a Reserve 
 Depository. 
 
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 
 
 CHAMOIS SKINS 
 
 VEKY FINE. 
 
 ^ riTMER'S 
 
 CARRIAGE 
 
 BATHING 
 SPONGES. 
 
 In any quantity and at 
 
 LOW 
 
 prices: 
 
 njiC'GS. 
 
 CHEMICALS. 
 
 PA TENT MEDICINES. 
 
 CHLORIDE LIME. 
 
 DEXTRINE. 
 
 JAPAN WAX. 
 
 PARAFFINE WAX. 
 
 COLGATE'S 
 SOAPS AND PEREU.UERV. 
 HUMPHREY'S 
 HOMiEOPATHIC MEDICINES, I: 
 
 In any quantity and at 
 
 LOW 
 
 prices: 
 
 WINDOW GLASS, 
 
 {Ali Sizfs) 
 
 FRENCH AND AMERICAN 
 
 Single a»J Double Thick. 
 
 WHITE LEAD. 
 
 COLORS. OIL. 
 
 VARNISHES. 
 
 JAPANS. 
 
 LIQ UID fIL LER. PA INT BR USHES. 
 SASH TOOLS. GLUES.- 
 
 ACIDS. CEMENTS. 
 SAND AND EMERY PAPER. 
 
 5TH STREET .AND GERMAXTOWN AVENUE. 
 
1' H I I. A I) K I. FH I A AND R K A I ) I X (i RAILROAD 
 
 Saiiuel W. Bell, President. John Mason, Transfer Oflficer. 
 
 Henry C. Stroup, Cashier. Willie Rushton, Asst. Cashier. 
 
 THE FARMERS 
 
 AND 
 
 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 JTl 
 
 ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION, CHARTERED, 
 
 17th of January, A. D. 1807. 16th of March, A. D. 1809. 
 
 [^e-Ql;artered: 
 
 25th of March, A. D. 1824. 
 18th of April, A. D. 1843. 
 16th of March, A. D. 1849. 
 24th of April, A. D. 1856. 
 
 Org.^nized Under the National Bank Act of 1864, 
 
 20tli OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1804. 
 
 Appointed Loan and Transfer Agent of the Coinniomvealth 
 of Pennsylvania, April 21st, iSjS. 
 
 Appointed Agent for Philadelphia Clearing House Association, February ist, 18 j8. 
 
 Appointed Loan and Tratisfer Agent of the City 
 of Philadelphia, February i6th, 1872. 
 
 \ 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 serviLt It ranks as 
 
 ont, of the fint-st lines 
 
 of railway in the world. 
 
 At its New York terminus, 
 
 connections are made with 
 
 the rail and boat lines for all 
 
 points in the New England States. 
 
 The Reading Railroad thus occupies a position of commanding 
 importance in its relations to the trunk lines ; and its influence, 
 in questions eftecting through traffic, is correspondingly great. 
 But while its through business is of considerable volume, the 
 unvarying policy of the Company has been to foster and promote 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 its local business ; and the wisdom of such policy, persistently 
 
 enforced, is demonstrated by the enviable condition of its local 
 
 business on the Germantown and Norristown Branch, Bethlehem 
 
 Branch and New York Branch. Philadelphia 
 
 is not oiiK till scat oi enormous ^ ^fe 
 
 manufactunn^j industries, but __ ^ 
 
 is also the commercial centre 
 
 of a \ ast and highly 
 
 productive 
 
 tnbutary territory, 
 and is also pecu- 
 liarly blest in Its 
 su r rou ml 1 ngs. 
 Man) thousands 
 of the persons t nyaged 
 in \ari()us pursuits in the city 
 make their homes m tlu beau- 
 tiful suburbs that lie to the 
 northward of Philadelphia ; and the 
 daily transportation of this class constitutes a highly important 
 and remunerative feature of the Reading's business. One of the 
 divisions which has occupied considerable attention of the Company 
 
 BROOKSIDE, PA. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 recently has been the New Jersey Division, which connects Phila- 
 delphia with Atlantic City, the largest and most celebrated sea-side 
 resort in America. The main line of this division is frequently 
 designated "The Atlantic City Short Line," on account of being the 
 
 PUTTSVILLE, PA. 
 
 most direct route to the queen of sea-side pleasuring places. The 
 branches of this division and their direct connections reach the chief 
 commercial and manufacturing centres of Southern New jersey. 
 
 Besides tapping a territory comprising many large and pros- 
 perous manufacturing cities and towns and the rich mineral and 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 agricultural regions, the Reading's lines reach a large variety 
 of picturesque pleasure places, which, owing to their admirable 
 location, easy accessibility, and by virtue of their many natural 
 beauties and advantages, render them dear to many as places of 
 
 ALLENTOWN, PA. 
 
 recreation or on account of their invigorating and health-giving 
 climates. Among these places are the numerous sea-side resorts 
 that are located along the New Jersey coast, the most prominent 
 of which is Atlantic City, that peerless and charming city by 
 the sea. Atlantic City for many years was known only as a 
 summer resort ; but, of late years, the medical fraternity, the 
 invalid and persons desirous of relaxation from the cares of 
 business or the social whirl, have begun to recognize the superior 
 claims of the city as a winter resort and sanitarium; and now 
 many thousands migrate to this popular pleasuring place during 
 
PHIL V D K I, P H I A A N' I ) READING R A I L R O A D 
 
 TRIMBLE 
 
 WHISKIES. 
 
 WHITE, HENTZ & CD., 
 
 SOLK Proprietors, 
 
 222 and 224 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 17 S. William Street, New York. 
 
 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1793. 
 
 WEISBROD Sc HESS, 
 ORIENTAL BREWERY 
 
 COR. OF FRANKFORD AVENUE ^^^ ADAMS STREET. 
 Oriaiital Bottling De]3artiTient, 
 
 2423 to 2433 AMBER STREET. 
 
 Si'F.CIAL BrI'.WIXGS FOR H OTEL AND FaMILY UsE. 
 
 TELEPHONE No. 650. 
 
I'H I 1, A I)F. L PH I A AM) READING RAILROAD 
 
 THE WURFFLEIN BREECH-LOADING RIFLE 
 
 Automatic Rebounding Hammer, 
 
 Checkered Pistol Grip, 
 Wood Fore-end, Fancy Curled Walnut Stock, 
 Vernier Peep, W^ind Gauge, Globe and Open Sights, 
 
 Shot-Gun, Swiss or Off-Hand Butt Plate, 
 22 and 32 Calibre Rim Fire, and il- -;^ and V.) Centre Fire 
 
 HAS NO EQUAL 
 
 WILLIAM WURFFLEIN, 
 
 U'rite for Price List. 
 
 I'ATENTKE AND MANUFACTUREK, 
 
 208 N. Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 FINE SILK HATS, LEADING STYLES, 
 
 $4.00 and $6.00. Best, .$(;.00 and $".0(). 
 
 Best Stiff Hats, $2.50 and $3.00, in all the latest colors. 
 
 Our Silk Hats urc miide of the Finest Sillc. (uiil Trimiiiiiigs the Best and very 
 tasty. Our Stiff Hats arc made of Fine Felt. 
 
 ALSX. MclYIULLIIff, 
 
 1921 Gerinaufowii Arcniic, aboce Jirr/.s Street, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 \A/E'VE a New Attraction every Season. This Spring 
 it's our enlarged warerooms and big assortment 
 of moderate-priced Furniture. Not the clumsily made 
 factory work, but Dainty and Stylish Furniture, well 
 made and inexpensive. Just what you want for your 
 summer home. We've the Curtains, too, and the Cover- 
 ings—Dainty Silks and Artistic Cretonnes. Prices to 
 match the Furniture. 
 
 KARCHER & REHN COMPANY, 
 
 1608 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 both the winter and summer seasons, and all pay tribute to its 
 many charms and beauties, and testify to the fact that no better 
 sanitarium can be found than exists here. 
 
 Those who prefer the mountains to the sea-shore can readily 
 find a spot to suit them in the mountainous district penetrated 
 by the Reading Railroad, no matter how fasddious their tastes 
 may be. The Schuylkill and Mahanoy regions, traversed by this 
 
 I Rom LLHll l[ UM\ I RSITY. 
 
 line, contain many localities dedicated almost exclusively to pleasure 
 seekers. The most noted of these resorts are Eaele's Mere and 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Highland Lake, situated on a spur of the great Alleghenies ; the 
 former in Sullivan county and the latter in Lycoming county. 
 This territory was until recently unknown to the pleasure tourist; 
 but, once having been invaded, it at once became very popular, 
 owing to the magnificence of the scenery, the diversified means 
 
 LA.NCAbTt.R, PA. 
 
 of recreation and the health-giving properties of the atmosphere, 
 which is permeated with the invigorating fragrance of the pine 
 and hemlock trees which abound in this country. 
 
 Then again there are many who have a preference for 
 suburban life. To such we would say, that the most charming 
 of rural spots in Eastern Pennsylvania are located along the lines 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. The territory traversed 
 by the Bethlehem Branch, New York Branch, and the Germantown 
 and Norristown Branches, are particularly adapted for out-of-town 
 homes. The country along these branches is already becoming 
 thickly populated by those who have recognized the benefits 
 accruing to a home beyond the turmoil of a large city. The 
 Company, in order to keep pace with its constantly increasing 
 
 LOCK HAVEN, PA. 
 
 local traffic, has been continually augmenting its train facilities, 
 until at present the service, comprises trains to and from points 
 on each of these branches every few minutes in the day. 
 
 The equipment in service on all the divisions of the Reading 
 Railroad is the finest obtainable, and the employes of the road 
 are at all times respectful and attentive, thus insuring to the 
 traveler fast time, comfortable and even lu.xurious accommodations 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 and courteous con- 
 sideration. The 
 officials of the 
 Company have pur- 
 sued the most lib- 
 eral policy in the 
 management of the 
 great property in 
 their control, and 
 the result of such 
 policy is clearly in- 
 dicated by the su- 
 perior condition of 
 its roadway, mag- 
 nificence of equip- 
 ment, and the 
 admirable and effi- 
 cient system in 
 vogue in the trans- 
 action of its busi- 
 ness. The road is 
 laid with the best 
 and heaviest steel 
 rails, on first-class 
 ties, embedded in 
 stone and cinder 
 ballast. The rolling 
 stock in the passen- 
 ger service is com- 
 posed of coaches 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READIXd RAILROAD 
 
 "WooTON" Patent Rotary Desks. 
 
 MOST COyVEHlEUT made: saves valuable TIME! 
 
 VEXATIOUS E Alton AND WORRY! 
 
 Awkward, ill-contrived desks that have served the requirements 
 of past decades are no longer adequate for the busy To-day. 
 
 Discarding old methods of construction, we present the very 
 valuable feature of Sevolinng Cases attached to the ends of desks; 
 thereby securing just double the space obtained in ordinary desks of 
 same dimensions. Also a full line of ordinary drawer desks, from 
 S12.50 up to S150.00 
 
 No. 14, L<.w K..1I Top. —Open. 
 
 Church and School Furniture 
 
 Made in every Style, and of the finest quality. 
 We Manufacture all our goods; we pay no commissions. By communi- 
 cating with us direct, you will get your goods lower than elsewhere. 
 
 GEO. SPENCER & CO., 
 
 SALESROOM, 926 ARCH STREET, 
 PHIL A r> ELrHIA . 
 
 MORSE ELEVATOR WORKS. 
 
 MORSTi:, \\riLLIAMS & CO., 
 
 Manufacturers and Builders of all kinds of PASSENGER and FREIGHT 
 
 — ELEVATORS- 
 
 Office, 1105 Frankford Ave. Works. Frankford Ave.. Wildey and Shackamaxon Sts 
 New York OtHce, 108 I.ilitrty Street. Buntoli Office, 14 High Street. 
 
 BURPEE'S 
 
 Imperial Coffee Roaster 
 
 FOR 
 
 GEOOERS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, Etc. 
 
 ;: 5. c = 
 
 Invest 1 cent, and .end for Clrrulai%. Prlre.LUl, kt. II Hill |>tij jon. 
 
 T. B. C. BURPEE, 
 
 1624 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. 
 
 Eighth 
 National Bank 
 
 N. E. Cor. Second St. and Girard Ave. 
 
 Capital, 
 Surplus, 
 
 $275,000 
 350,000 
 
 J. NAYLOR, President. 
 JAMES LONG, Vice-President. 
 
 J. A. IRWIN, Cashier. 
 
 DIRECTORS: 
 
 Jacob Naylor, 
 Jacob G. Neafie, 
 William King, 
 Jamea Long, 
 W. w. Adams, 
 lacob Grim. 
 
 Tlioms 
 
 Robert Patterson, 
 Samuel Disston, 
 Charles Porter, 
 Samuel Bell, Jr., 
 Thomas Stinson, 
 Robert Carson, 
 A. Harris 
 
P H I L A D E L P3 I A AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 RKNNKR'S 
 
 AWNINGM81GN DEPOT 
 
 TENTS TO HIRE 
 
 From 7 to 150 feet. 
 
 FURNITURE. 
 
 I^e Ask an Inspect ion. 
 
 We Guarantee Our Goods. 
 
 We Sell at Right Prices. 
 
 Xl ZE ASK you to inspect our stock of Fine 
 '' Furniture. Every bit of space on our 
 six floors we utilize in our general exhibit. 
 So many attractive things are gathered here 
 that we are sure you will find no difficulty 
 in making selections. 
 
 PHILIP C. SHAFFER, 
 
 Maker and Dealer, 
 1216 Market St., - - PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Troy Steam Laundry, 
 
 LACE CURTAINS AND CAPS DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. 
 
 Packages will be called for ami delivered to Phila. Stations. QQ 
 
 WAGONS PROMPTLY CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK. 00 
 
 OLIVER K. R£ED, Propr. 
 
 1323 
 ARCH STREET, 
 
 Cor. Juniper St., Phila. 
 
 "|" he ^xcelsior f ettling Q ompany, 
 
 bottxjE1e,s of 
 
 THE ESTATE OF : 
 
 Depot and Office, 
 
 H. MiJLLER'S BREWERIES. \ \ 
 
 ; N. E. Cor. 31st and Jefferson Streets, 
 
 "PILSEN LAGER BEER." ' 
 
 PHlLADELrillA, PA. 
 
 EBLE & HERTER, 
 
 BREWERS = 
 COR. THIRTY- THIRD A.VITy THO»TI>SON STS. 
 
 i=i3:iljvx):ei:,:pi3:ij^, ipt^. 
 
 BOTTLING BEER A SPECIALTY. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 of the finest and most improved construction, replete with 
 all the luxurious appointments known to modern railroad car 
 building. The road also has in service every danger-lessening 
 device known to science ; and passengers via the Philadelphia and 
 Reading Line can seat themselves in one of the magnificent 
 
 PACIFIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. 
 
 coaches and feel assured that they will reach their destination in 
 perfect safety. Another excellent feature of the Reading Road 
 is the quick time made on its lines. The fastest time ever made 
 on any railroad in the world was made on the Philadelphia and 
 Reading Railroad's New York Line, when ninety-two miles was 
 run in ninety-three minutes ; one mile being made in lorty-six 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 seconds. While the trains do not usually run at this tremendous 
 high rate of speed, yet the road still maintains a train service 
 that cannot be excelled in speed or general efficience. 
 
 How glad we feel when we can truly and heartily say that 
 the summer has come at last in all its plenitude of light and 
 warmth, and that out of doors everything is rich in fragrance ! 
 fragrance exquisite! of new-mown hay, of wild thyme, dewy 
 washed. What hopes we had built upon its advent. To us it 
 means forgetfulness of winter, the chilling frost, and snow, and 
 
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 
 
 suffering. It means that the fickle days of spring are gone also. 
 Summer means liberty, romping, frolic, fun ; breakfasting with 
 open windows, and with the song of birds echoing through the 
 house or the cozy tent. It means pleasant saunterings in the 
 open air, in the woods, by the sea-shore, among the mountains, 
 everywhere enjoying life to the full. It means the early morning 
 walk in the dewy forest, when the shafts of light look wet 
 and oreen ; and lone lineerine in the crarden at nigrht, when the 
 "mild twilight, like a silver clasp, unites to-day with yesterday. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 SUNBURY, I'A. 
 
 and Morning and Evening sit together, hand in hand, beneath 
 the starless sky of midnight." The woods are just now in their 
 fullest leaf. These days have come, but these days will go. 
 The chequered tints of autumn will all too quickly make their 
 appearance. So let us make the most of these green fields and 
 mountain nooks ; these country pleasures, and fleeting marvels of 
 sweet Nature in her happiest and loveliest moods. If we need 
 rest, let us seek it where it is freely offered, and where it 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 may be found. Let us enjoy the glad summer while it lasts 
 and feel the infinite bliss of nature throbbing in every vein. 
 
 When the sweet breath of May steals in through the open 
 casement, the weary clerk jumps down from his stool, the editor 
 throws down his quill, the merchant forgets his ledger, the city 
 clerg)man asks for his vacation, the lawyer grows weary of the 
 court-room, and each, packing up his valise, draws a long breath, 
 heaves a sigh — the pent-up feelings of a long winter's toil — and 
 exclaims in a tone that admits of no doubt or denial, " I must 
 get away from work ; I must go on a summer excursion." And 
 so they must, and will. But then comes up the all-important 
 query, "Where shall we go ? " Go where nature offers a mingling 
 of the accessible and picturesque, the secluded haunts in wood 
 and dell, where we can see the branches of the trees bend 
 down o"ur touch to meet, and the clover-blossoms in the grass 
 rise up to kiss our feet. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND RKADING RAILROAD 
 
 Stokes & Parrish Elevator Co. 
 
 ELEVATORS 
 
 SAFETY, SPEED AND ECONOMY. 
 
 Passenger and Freight, 
 Hydraulic, Steam and Belt Power. 
 
 Hoisting Maihiiury lor Mines, Blast FurnaLcs, Inclined 
 Planes and Dock Use. 
 
 OFFICE, BULLITT BUILDING. 
 
 WORKS, 30th and CHESTNUT STREETS, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 BRANCH OFFICE, 
 
 18 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK. 
 
 Send for Circular. 
 
 FROM 1-4 TO 15,000 LBS. WEIGHT. 
 
 True to Pattern, sound, solid, free from blow-holes and of unequaled 
 
 strength. 
 Stronger and more durable than iron forgings in any position or for 
 
 any service whatever. 
 60,000 CRANK SHAFTS and 50,000 GEAR WHEELS of this 
 
 kind now running to prove this. 
 Cross-Heads, Rockeis, Piston-Heails, &c., for Locomotives. 
 STEEL CASTINGS of every description. 
 Send for Circulars and Prices to 
 
 CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., 
 
 Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Phila. 
 
 SIEEL 
 
 mimi 
 
 \n 
 
 Brewery, sixth s, Clearfield sts 
 
 PHILRDELPHIA 
 
I'H I L A DKI, FH I A AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 
 
 Office, Company's Building* 
 
 308 &, 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 
 
 CASH CAPITAL, _____ 
 
 Reserve for Reinsurance and all other claims, 
 Surplus over all Liabilities, _ _ _ 
 
 $ 500,000.00 
 
 1,631,500.23 
 
 369,415.98 
 
 Total Assets, Ja nuary ! . 1889. $2,500,916 21. 
 
 THOS H. MONTGOMERY, President RICHARD MARIS. Secretary. 
 
 JAMES B YOUNG, Actuary. 
 
 Thos. H. Montgomb 
 John T. Lewis, 
 Israel Morris, 
 
 DIRECTORS: 
 
 S. HUTCHI 
 
 JoSPPH E GiLLING 
 
 Samoeu Welsh. Jr 
 Chas S. Whelkn 
 
 I 914 Chestnut Street 
 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 
 BRANCH OF 
 
 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 
 
 ■i55' 
 
 JOHN BOWER k CO, 
 
 Genera/ Provision Dealers. 
 
 ■I HI I *\\m ]W TilliTr 1,1 '^ li "^ I " |^™3SlJaiE333K^ 
 
 Curers of 
 
 Superior Sugar-Cured Hams, 
 
 Beef, Beef Tongues, 
 
 &.C., &.C. 
 
 And Dealers in Provisions generally. 
 
 PURE. KETTLE-RENDERED 
 LARD A SPECIALTY, 
 
 Packing, Curing and Smol<ing 
 Establishment, 
 
 S.W.Cor.Mi&BrowaSts., 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
MAUCH CHUNK. 
 
 A 11 AUCH CHUNK. A place noted alike for its wild, picturesque 
 -* "^ ^ scenery, its salubrious atmosphere, and its popularltj' as 
 a pleasure resort. Here Nature's elements appear to have waged 
 their fiercest warfare. Here the Lehigh met its boldest obstruc- 
 tions — whole ranges of mountains hurled themselves directly in 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 its path, threatening to bar its further progress, among which it 
 madly sweeps, or, cutting them in twain, dashes onward to the 
 sea, — here, where the struggle was fiercest, where the stream 
 doubles and turns in its mad efforts to escape, rasping the 
 mountains to their rocky foundation, overshadowed by their 
 
 VIEW NORTH FROM MT. PISGAH. 
 
 towering heights, lies the picturesque village of Mauch Chunk; 
 its Swiss-like cottages clinging to the mountains, which threaten 
 every moment to topple them over into the turbid river below. 
 At the Mansion House, which stands invitingly at the entrance 
 of the village, the guests may step from the second or third 
 
S U M M 1-: R S Y L ^^\ N SCENES 
 
 stories to the vine-clad liills in the rear, behind which the sun is 
 hidden early in the afternoon. Aside from the cool salubrious 
 atmosphere, the attractions of the Lehigh Valley are many and 
 interesting. The Sivitchback Railroad is one of the most novel. 
 This is one of the great objective points. The whole scene is 
 
 VIEW SOUTH FROM MT. PISGAH. 
 
 characterized by novelty and excitement. Ladies should prepare 
 themselves with an e.xtra wrap, to guard against the effect of the 
 fresh breeze as the cars skim along the mountain side. Another 
 feature is the visit to Gleji Onoko. Each year new improvements 
 are made, to develop the attractions of this already famous resort. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Thousands of dollars have been expended ; well-graded paths, 
 with rustic steps and bridges, wind up the narrow valley, crossing 
 and recrossing the stream, which, by successive leaps, comes 
 coursing down the mountain side ; now stealing among the rocks, 
 overhung by clinging vines, or the bright flowers and shining 
 
 IN THE MOUNTAINS 
 
 leaves of the rhododendron ; now dashing madly down some rocky 
 cliffs, a charming cascade, or more imposing waterfall. A more 
 picturesque spot cannot be found. Below Onoko station is a 
 high bluff, through which the Lehigh and Susquehanna Division 
 of the Central Railroad of New Jersey passes by tunnel. It is 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND R E A D I N GJ [R A I L R O A D 
 
 MAIN BELTING CO. 
 
 MANUPACTUBEB8 OF THE 
 
 3trong& Q reen Cycle Oa 
 
 707 ARCH ST., PHILAD'A, PA. 
 
 BicjclesJficfclesafidSuodfies. 
 
 Rambler. Star, Light Champion, Swiff, /ire/, 
 Quadrant, Singer. 
 
 And all If 
 
 ading makes. 
 
 Powell & Hanmer Lamps, Harrison Bells, 
 Signal Cyclometers. 
 
 Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Reliable Agents Wanted 
 Send for Terms. 
 
 Le\vis C. Kelten, Agt. 
 
 M..nuf.,cturer of all kin,U of 
 
 MOLDINGS, PICTURE FRAMEt 
 
 528 Cherry St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 DO NOT INSURE against FIRE or ACCIDENT without first sending or calling 
 for Statements and Rates of the following companies: 
 
 Commercial Union, 
 American, 
 
 FIRE, 
 
 London and Lancashire, 
 
 Alliance. 
 
 ACCIDENT, 
 
 Employers' Liability. 
 
 C-A-SH ASSETS, 
 
 TTVEl^TTY jyCILLIOISr ^DOLIL,AI^S 
 
 TATTNALL PAULDING, 
 
 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE, 
 
 New Commercial Union Building, 
 
 416, 418 & 420 WALNUT STREET 
 
 'FIRE, 508 Walnut Street, 
 
 Temporary Offices: (accident. 4-1 Walnot Street. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 PENN MUTUAL LIFE 
 
 INSURANCE COMPANY 
 
 OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. 
 
 _ Gross Assets, 
 h^^f Surplus, 
 
 $13,787,428.29 
 2,621,549.00 
 
 The Penn is purely Mutual. Insurance is furnished at 
 xact cost. Its factors — mortality, interest and expense — 
 ave all been highly favorable in this company. All policies 
 ue absolutely Non-Forfeitable for reserve value, the latter 
 .iL'ing applied to "Extension" or to "Paid up" as may be 
 desired. Its policies are free from technicalities and become 
 Incontestable for any cause after two years. 
 
 EDWARD M. NEEDLES, President. 
 
 H. S. STEPHENS.Vice-President. HENRY C. BROWN, Sec'y & Treas'r. 
 
 J. J. BARKER, Actuary. 
 
 " The Best is the Cheapest." 
 
 " A Perfect Furnace at Last." 
 
 Keystone Steel Furnaces, 
 
 © 
 
 © 
 
 Air-Tight Steel Furnaces, 
 
 ■MANUFACTURED BY- 
 
 J. REYNOLDS & SON, 13th and Filbert Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 These Furnaces are Supplied with 
 THE 
 
 "Reffiolds Clinb Cutting Gfate," 
 
 with patent Dumping Attachment, the best 
 labor and fuel saving invention ever 
 applied to Heating Apparatus. It is per- 
 fection. The Grate can be dropped and 
 cleaned off with closed doors, thus preventing 
 all dust. These Furnaces are perfectly Gas, 
 Smoke and Dust Tight. 
 
 SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 pi fti 
 
 GLEN ONOKO. 
 
 properly known as Moyer's Rock, and possesses a traditional 
 interest. The story is told in this wise : During the early settle- 
 ment of the country, a noted hunter and Indian fighter living in 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Mahoniny Valley, four miles 
 south, who had hitherto eluded 
 all attempts at capture, was sur- 
 rounded, taken prisoner, and 
 
 disarmed, by five Indian warriors, and left on the summit of this 
 rock for security, guarded by two of their number, while the 
 others hunted for game. Moyer was sorely perplexed. To fight 
 alone two armed Indians was not to be thought of; and long he 
 pondered. Suddenly starting he listened intently, then rela.xed 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 into his former quiet. 
 The Indians watched 
 him unmoved. Again 
 he started; and, 
 creeping to the very 
 iRosiKCT PARK. brink, throwing into 
 
 his countenance all 
 the interest he could command, he gazed intently down. The ruse 
 succeeded ; overcome by curiosity, the Indians unguardedly moved 
 to his side, and sought to discover the interest, when, with the 
 spring of the tiger, he seized and dashed them to the rocks below. 
 
 The visitor to Glen Onoko should be well shod, as well as 
 suitably clothed, the refreshing coolness of the atmosphere render- 
 ing the extra wrap acceptable here as well as when going over the 
 
PHILADELPHIA AXD READING RAILROAD 
 
 COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT 
 
 < 
 
 >- 
 
 UJ 
 
 2^ 
 
 < 
 I- 
 
 CO 
 
 Drs. STARKEY & PALEN: 
 
 Your Compound Oxygen 
 Treatment cured me of con- 
 sumption. 
 
 JAMES W. ICE. 
 I J. W. Ice, 
 Witness: W. R. Lane, 
 I N. Hunsaker. 
 
 All of Commercial Point, III. 
 
 Send to Drs. Starkey and Palen for 
 their tree brochure of 200 pages. For- 
 warded to anyone addressing 
 
 Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 
 No. 1529 Arch St., 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 
 
 o 
 
 CO 
 
 -I 
 > 
 
 P^ 
 
 m 
 
 -< 
 
 COMPODND OXYGEN TREATMENT 
 
 BOYD,WHITE&CO. 
 
 1216 CHESTNUT ST., 
 
 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 r. ARPETlNGS. 
 
 TEMPLETON AXMINSTERS, 
 BIGELOW WILTONS, GOBELINS, 
 BIGELOW BRUSSELS, MOQUETTES. 
 LOWELL WILTONS. VELVETS, 
 LOWELL BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 
 ENGLISH WILTONS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, 
 INGRAINS and ART SQUARES. 
 
 0/L CLOTHS. LIGNUMS. LINOLEUMS 
 
 and CORK CARPET. 
 
 FOREIGN and DOMESTIC RUGS. 
 
 CHINA MATTINGS ALL GRADES. 
 
 John R. Whi 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1847. 
 
 A. WHITNEY &. SONS, 
 
 CAR WHEBL WORKS 
 
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 CHILLEO AXD STEEL-TIKED WHEELS, for Engines, Passenger and Freight Cars. 
 
 CHILLED WHEECS. for Street, Mine, Furnace. Construction, Logging and I'lantatiun t'f 
 AXLES of Iron and steel, JOUKNAI, BOXES, CAR CASTINGS. 
 
 CASTINGS, CHILLED or NOT CHILLED, of WHEEL IRON. 
 
 AJAX METAL BEARINGS 
 
 For 
 
 CARS, LOCOMOTIVES and 
 
 GENERAL MACHINERY. 
 
 ^ 
 
 THE AJAX METAL COMPANY, Phila., Pa. 
 
 J. G. HENDRICKSON, I copartners. 
 F. J.CLAMER. t 
 
 STANDARD 
 
 >N0 
 SUPERIOR 
 
 ESTERBROOKS 
 
 STEEL PENS 
 
 THE MOST POPULAR IN USE, 
 
 Send Ten Ccnls lur -"^anii'les, either of 
 Fine Pens, Business Pens, or Stub Pens, as 
 may be preferred, to 
 
 ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN M'F'& CO. 
 
 26 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, 
 
 OR 
 Works. CAMDEN, N. J. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 FINEST 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHS 
 
 PRICES VERY LOW. 
 
 Recognized by ALL as the Leading Studio in the Art. 
 
 1204 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. 
 
 Pastels, Crayons and Water Colo 
 
 F. WEBER 6l CO., 
 
 Manufacturers and Importers of 
 
 ARTISTS' ® MATERIALS 
 
 Kiefler'8 Patent Drawing Instrmuents, Roll l>raw- 
 ing Papers, Blue Print Papers. 
 
 0/7 and Water Color Sketching Outfits. 
 
 Sketching Umbrellas and Easels, Novelties for Decorat- 
 ing. Wax and Paper Flower Materials. 
 
 No. 1125 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 
 
 N. Sixth Stre 
 LOUIS. MO. 
 
 CHAS. S. BAKER. 
 
 FRANK L. DONLEVY. 
 
 BAKER & DONLEVY, 
 HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. 
 
 ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS. HAMMOCKS. 
 
 DOG COLLARS. CUTLERY. STEP-LADDER FOLDING CHAIRS. 
 
 HARDWARE 
 
 833— ARCH STREET— S33 833— A RCH STREET— 833. 
 
 NATHAN PRICK & CO., 
 
 Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in 
 
 SPECIALTIES. 
 
 Machinery and Cylinder 
 
 -^ 
 
 01 LS^ 
 
 262 N. Fourth Street, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 United Rubber Co. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS 
 
 OF ALL KINDS OF 
 
 RUBBER GOODS 
 
 For Mechanical Purposes. 
 
 LINBURG, SICKEL & CO. 
 
 PROPRIETORS, 
 
 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Switchback. The successive cascades, waterfalls, and other objects 
 of interest at Glen Onoko have each received appropriate names, 
 and are worthy an individual description ; but details must be left 
 to local guides. This brief sketch can but give a passing notice. 
 The entire Glen is a striking freak of nature, and reveals pictures 
 of grandeur and magnificence not often excelled. Near the top 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ».-■ , V^:rl 
 
 ^^^-%^ft. ^ 
 
 rfk^;''"-":^;yig^ 
 
 ' ' ' ,.^1 
 
 ^^^5- 
 
 'M^ 
 
 ^^ra| 
 
 -'■"^' — : ■-^^I3;-.i3IEi^.'^:«Ji*TSf.-'.--'- ■ 
 
 
 Wi0 
 
 
 
 '■ 'a? 
 
 ^^p5^. 
 
 i^^^^P 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^''- --rifSn 
 
 ^^^^^^^^ 
 
 SCRANTON, PA. 
 
 of the Glen, some nine hundred feet above the Lehigh, runs the 
 old Warrior Path, being the war-trail used, it may be for 
 centuries, by the Indians in passing from the Susquehanna to the 
 Delaware. It was also traversed by General Sullivan and his 
 brave army after the bloody Wyoming massacre in the year 1778, 
 and subsequently by the lumberman in plying his trade, whence 
 it was known as the Rafts)>ia)i's Path. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 GLEN SUMMIT. 
 
 Cannot we spend a day at Upper Lehigh? "Where's that?" 
 asks the reader. We answer : " Up among the mountains. 
 Among the woods. Splendid scenery — rocks, ravines, cascades, 
 good hotel, good fishing " "That'll do! Let's start!" Next 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 morning be- 
 fore the sun _ ^„ -- 
 is up, we are 
 
 astir. It is worth getting 
 up to see a sunrise among 
 the Lehigh Mojntains. We 
 ate our breakfast, went to 
 White Haven, changed cars 
 and rode up tlie Nescopeck 
 Railroad to Upper Lehigh. 
 
 When we reached the place we walked about half a mile 
 along a wood-road, struck into a footpath, followed it a hundred 
 yards or so, and without warning, walked out on a Bat rock 
 
 WYOMING VALLEY AND WILKEMIARRE. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 --SHIPPED^- 
 
 IN LOCK BOXES 
 
 ■ •THROUGHOUT THE .v 
 .■.-.• STATE. .■•.• 
 
 FAMILY TRADE A 
 SPECIALTY. 
 
 THE UNIFORM 
 
 QUALITY OF OUR BEER HAS 
 
 GIVEN IT ITS OWN 
 
 REPUTATION. 
 
 The " ROYAL" and " ELKINS " GAS MACHINES 
 
 — FOR LICHTINC WITH CAS — 
 
 Country and Suburban Residences, Churches, Stores, Hotels and Buildings of all kinds. 
 
 THE 
 CHEAPEST. 
 
 - — MANUFACTURED BY 
 
 THE PENNSYLVANIA GLOBE GAS LIGHT CO., 
 
 22, 24 and 26 S. 15tli St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Contractors for Lighting Streets and Erecting Gas and Water Works. 
 
 GASOLINE FOR GAS MACHINES A SPECIALTY." 
 
PHILADELPHIA'fAND READING RAILROAD 
 
 LAMPS, SHADES 
 
 -REFLECTORS- 
 
 FOR CHURCHES, HALLS AND DWELLINGS. 
 
 LANTERNS, 
 OILS, 
 GASOLINES, 
 
 GAS GLOBES, 
 BURNERS 
 AND 
 TRIMMINGS. 
 
 WHEELER REFLECTOR ^ LIGHT CO. 
 
 25 & 27 N. 13th St., Philadelphia. 
 
 WHOLESALE and RETAIL. (ABOVE MARKET STREET. 
 
 jilpENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER. 
 
 N( )W is the time to purchase your 
 Lawn Mower. If you want a 
 handsome, velvety lawn, the envy 
 of your neighbors, uie the " Pennsyl- 
 vania." It is light, easy running, 
 and noiseless in operation. The High- 
 Wheel Mowers are especially adapted 
 for cutting high and tough grass or 
 wild overgrowth. 
 
 ALSO MANUFACTURERS 
 
 CONTINENTAL LAWN MOWER and QUAKER CITY LAWN MOWER 
 
 Write for Illustrated Lists and Prices. 
 
 LLOYD & SUPPLEE HARDWAREXO., 
 
 503 Market and 4 & 6 N. Fifth Sts., - - - PHILADELPHIA. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 from which we could at first see nothing 
 
 but fog, up, down or around. It was 
 
 a misty morning, but we made out to understand that we were 
 
 on the verge of a precipice which fell sheer down into a 
 
 tremendous abyss; and when the fog lifted, as it did about noon, 
 
 we looked out upon miles and miles of valleys partly cleared, 
 
 but principally covered with the primeval forest. 
 
 We were on Prospect Rock then. Presently our guide took 
 us, by a roundabout way, to Cloud Point, a corresponding pro- 
 jection, on the other side of the Glen, and here a still wider 
 view lay before us. We gazed on the beautiful landscape until 
 we thought we could afford to leave it for a while, and then 
 descended into Glen Thomas, so called in honor of David Thomas, 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 the pioneer of the iron trade of the Lehigh. It was the first of 
 May, but we found here miniature glaciers formed by the water 
 falling over the rocks, the ice three feet and more in thickness, 
 and so solid that a pistol-ball fired at it point-blank rebounded 
 as from a rock, while not a hundred yards away May flowers 
 were blooming in fragrant abundance. 
 
 But I cannot remain even in this beautiful place. I must on. 
 I may not tell of our carriage ride into the Mahoning Valley, with 
 its pleasant views and drives ; nor of mountain climbing at Mauch 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Chunk ; nor of the flying visit we paid to Wilkesbarre and Scranton 
 in the beautiful Wyoming Valley ; nor of the day we spent in the 
 quaint and pleasant Moravian town of Bethlehem. All these 
 things must remain untold, but the reader can enjoy them all 
 for himself at small cost of time or money. He can see the 
 Lehigh Valley, Switchback and all, in a single day, returning to 
 Philadelphia the same evening, or he can spend a whole summer 
 in exploring the woods and mountains of this delightful region. 
 
 His best plan, however, for a short trip, is to leave Philadel- 
 phia or New York on the early train, timing himself so that he 
 can be at the Mansion House, Mauch Chunk, in time for dinner. 
 After dinner he will have plenty of time to go over the Gravity 
 Road and return in time for supper. Next morning an early 
 train will take him to White Haven, where he can change cars 
 and run up the Nescopeck Road to Upper Lehigh, which he will 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 reach about noon. Here he will have ample time to dine and 
 explore Glen Thomas, but not to see all the fine views from this 
 singular mountain-top, if he would return by the afternoon train. 
 This train makes connections for both Philadelphia and New 
 York, either of which can be reached the same evening ; but a 
 third day can be profitably spent at Upper Lehigh, and part of a 
 fourth in exploring Glen Onoko, one of the greatest attractions 
 about Mauch Chunk, but accessible from that place only on foot. 
 It demands a hard walk and a hard climb, but offers in return a 
 scene of wild and rugged magnificence which in all mountain 
 climbing has never been excelled. 
 
 No tourist should fail to see this most extraordinary glen. 
 Its ever varying beauties may be gazed on for hours, as one 
 would gaze entranced on a moving panorama, unmindful of all 
 else, and regardless of the lapse of time. 
 
 Z.^/ 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 BEER FOR FAMILIES. 
 
 The; great disadvantage that has heretofore stood in the way of the general introduction 
 of Beer among families, has be^n the impossibility of keeping it in good condition for 
 any considerable time. This difficulty is now thoroughly overcome by the process known as 
 " Steaming," by which the healthful and invigorating character of the Beer is not at all affected; 
 while its keeping qualities are wonderfully improved. The practical application of this process 
 in its most advanced state enables us to offer our Extra Gold Seal Beer with the confident 
 certainty that it will fill every requirement and give that satisfaction that the most exacting 
 taste now universally demands. This Beer is not only brewed by us; but it is bottled in our 
 own establishment under our own supervision. It is packed in casks and half casks holding 
 ten dozen and five dozen pints respectively, and each bottle is attractively labeled and capsuled, 
 making a welcome addition to the table. 
 
 Shipped to all parts of the State at the rate of $10.00 per Cask, freight prepaid. 
 Further information upon its merits, etc., cheerfully furnished on application. 
 Address 
 
 Xhe C^i^tinental Brewing Q^- 
 
 TWKNTY-FIBST STllEET AND WASHINGTOX AVE., 
 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 
 
 F. A. Potl7 BreWiqo Go. 
 
 TivoLi Export and Lager Beer 
 
 Office, 237 Qreen Street, 
 PHILADELPHIA, - - PENNA. 
 
 Louis Bergdoll, John Jos. Alter, Chas. F. Schoening, 
 
 president. treasurer. secretary. 
 
 1\% Louis Bergdoll Brewing Go. 
 
 JaGER gEER. 
 
 BOTTLING BEER A SPECIALTY. 
 
 IJrewer.v, OflBces, 
 
 2!Hh autl Parri.sh Sts., 608 & 510 Vine St., 
 
 Where ail Com 
 
 PHILADELPHIA PEXNA. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 EST£ Y 
 
 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 
 
 For a Sweet and Powerful Tone, Durability 
 
 and Fine Finish, their superiority over all others 
 
 is acknowledged by all who hear them. Send for 
 Catalogue. 
 
 ESTEY, BRUCE & CO., 
 
 J8 N. Seventh Street, - - PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 James P. Wood & Co., Low-Steam and Hot-Water Heating Apparatus 
 
 For Warming and Ventilating Private Residences, Public Buildings, Institulions. School Houses, Churches, Stores. RailwayStations, etc. 
 Of neat and durable construction. Cooking and Baking qualities cannot be surpassed. 
 
 WooiVs Patent Single -floittt Direct and Intltrect Steam Kadiaiors, 
 
 Vertical Tube Radiators, Sectional Cast and Wrought-Iron HoiKrs, Base-Burning Improved Magazine Boilers, 
 
 Culinary and Laundry Apparatus, Revolving and Stationary Ventilating Registers, etc. ; 
 
 Steam Heating and Steam Work in all its Branches. 
 
 Agents for the Improved Florititt Hoilfr^ Self-Feeding, Automatic and Portable. 
 
 JAMES P. WOOD & CO., Heating and Ventilating Engineers, 
 
 39 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 GERMAN-AMERICAN TITLE & TRUST CO. 
 
 N. E. CORNER BROAD AND ARCH STREETS, 
 
 cj^:pit-A-Xi, $500,000. T=x3:iLA.iDE;r.:pia:i.A.. 
 
 Titles InsurecJ. Deposits Received. Trusts Executed. Monoy Loaned. 
 
 THIS C0KPAN1 IS AUTHORIZiO TO ACT AS EXECUT08. ADMINISTHATOR. TRUSTEE. GUARDIAN, &c. 
 
 M. R(CH-\P.DS MUCKLE, PRESIDENT. B. FRANKLIN FISHER, Trust Officer. 
 
 FREDERICK LESER, Vice-PrksIDKNT. FRKPERKK H, U.\HN, TekasL'BER. 
 
 JOHN A. BICKEL, Vics-President * Actuary. WM. E. KNOWLES, Secretary. WILLIAM U. STAAKE, Solicitor. 
 
 -TT- DIRECTORS: == 
 M. Richards MucklS, Andrew J. Loecher, Gustavds C. Seidel, Frederick^ Leser, 
 
 Henry KuNziG, John .\. Bickel, Joseph Nevii, Jr. 
 
 Ed. W. Woolman, John C. File, C. A. Max Wikhle, M. D. 
 
 William Gerlach, Henry L. Goldkeck, J. W. White, .M. I). 
 
 YOUNG & SONS, 
 
 43 N. Seventh Street, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Engineering, Mining and Surveying 
 
 INSTRUMENTS. 
 
 IT'S A FACT! 
 
 'ORK DONE BY US 
 ILL LAST AS LONG AS 
 HEN WASHED AT HOME. 
 
 IF YOU DOUBT IT, TRY US. 
 
 ^— ^^^^^ 
 
WINTER-SUMMER 
 LANDS. 
 
 'IV'NOW thyself," said the ancient sage. "Know thy country." 
 A »- with equal wisdom says the modern [ihilosopher. Who is 
 there that knows it? — that has viewed its wonders from the 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 Sunny South to the ice-bound North? — from the populous regions 
 of the East to the vast plains, mountains and valleys of the 
 great West ? Like an invading host Americans rush to Europe, 
 to enjoy the picturesque and the sublime, unmindful of the fact 
 
 I I ' ^ 
 
 ii w ' i ■"! ' I I I >'i ' i" i tj iiiJT n | nw i ii i r fc 
 
 ' I 7i ' 
 
 that at their doors are beauties unsurpassed — rolling hills and 
 dales, lakes, seas and rivers, mountains, valleys, fields and 
 woods, charming landscapes, picturesqueness and sublimity, just 
 as the Creator has fashioned the elements. The host from 
 
S U M U E R S Y L V A N SCENES 
 
 America are met by 
 an ever-increasing 
 host from Europe, 
 who wisely recognize 
 the magnificent re- 
 sources of a country 
 which has already 
 surpassed all others. 
 It offers endless 
 variety of scenery to 
 charm and interest 
 the eye and mind. 
 
 Putting aside for 
 a time North, East 
 and West, there is a 
 new region, which is 
 known as the great 
 -Southwest, a land 
 flowmg A\ith milk and honey, partaking 
 of all the charming qualities of the Sunny 
 South, and yet possessing unique advan- 
 tages of its own. It is distinctively the land 
 of the magnificent — a new empire which 
 stretches to the Gulf of Mexico and the country of the Aztecs, 
 and unlimited in natural resources, varied in soil, abounding in 
 wealth hitherto undreamed of, in superb scenery and delightful 
 climate. To any one who has never traveled through the South- 
 west, it is like entering an undiscovered country. Not a moment 
 passes that something interesting is not presented to view. Nature 
 has been lavish in her gifts to the soil, and man has followed 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 the bent of Nature's mood. The immense ranches and ranges 
 on which thousands of cattle graze, the vast farms and plantations, 
 the thriving cities which seem to have sprung from the ground 
 
 in a day, give evidence of the wealth and enterprise which 
 prevail everywhere. The State of Texas is an empire in itself, 
 which, on the ruins of an old and unprogressive civilization, has 
 built up a vast people, with prosperous and varied industries, 
 and this, too, within a dozen years. With an area larger than 
 that of France or the German Empire, and capable of supporting 
 
P H I L A D K I. P H I A AND R E A D I \ G R A I L R O A D 
 
 Thackara Mfg. Go. 
 
 1300 
 
 CHESTNUT STREET, 
 
 pi^iladelpl^ia. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 —ELECTROLIERS— 
 
 GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES 
 
 + FINE LAMPS, ETC. + * CHURCH WORK * 
 
 IN GREAT VARIETY. 
 
 OF EVERY KIND. 
 
 Altar Ornaments, Sanctuary Lamps, Candlesticks, &c. 
 
 SALESROOM ESPECIALLY FOR THESE GOODS. 
 
 Permission from Archbishop Ryan to Repair and Rejinish Consecrated Articles. 
 
 -^! PURE © SPICES.:^ 
 
 We manufacture only one quality, and that always 
 PERFECTLY PURE. 
 
 These Spices are put up in POUND and HALF-POUND TINS, especially for family use. If your Storekeeper 
 does not keep them, send to us direct and we will supply you. 
 
 FtOBEIFtT SXIO£:iVE.A.K:E:Ft <9c CO., 
 
 Fourth and Race Streets, - - - PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 MINETT «fc CO. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Coach and daf "imt^zt 
 
 — AND — 
 
 -JAPANS!^ 
 
 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 
 
 OFFICES: 
 
 60 Pearl St., NEW YORK, 
 16 N. Twelfth St., PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Factory and Works :— PASSAIC, N. J. 
 
 «*-ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER'S* 
 
 BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS, 
 
 Economy, Heallli, Happiness. 
 
 HUSSEY & SON, 
 
 1709 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA, 
 
 We furnish Artistic Parquets, Wood Carpet and the 
 onlf genuine Metal-Bound, hard end wood Mosxic-s. Also, 
 in Original Designs, without e.\tra charge— your own designs, 
 if you like. Xo house is nnvf considered complete 
 without Hardwood Floors. It will pav you to have 
 them. Our new solid Adjustable Screens, for Win- 
 dows and Door^, are the most perfect, handsome and 
 strong in the market. We sell them from 40 cents up. AH who 
 will kindly send sizes of rooms for designs and estimates will 
 receive our best attention. Please Keinetnher. 
 
 HUSSEY & SON, 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READINGl TR'A I L R O A D 
 
 The Columbia Ave. Saving Fund, 
 
 SAFE DEPOSIT, TITLE AND TRUST CO. 
 
 JOHN K. CUMING. Pres. 
 JAS. A. HA ras, Vice-Pres. 
 
 G£ORG£ S. GRAHAM, Sol. & Trust Offni 
 WALTtR SCOTT, Sec'y and Trees. 
 
 $250,000. 
 
 Broad Street and Columbia Avenne. 
 
 /SSUES Certificates of Deposit for sums of Twenty- 
 five Hundred Dollars and upwards. bearing inter- 
 est at the rate of three and one-half per cent, per 
 annum, principal and interest payable six months 
 from date of issue. Also for sums of Twenty-five 
 Hundred Dollars and upwards, bearing interest at 
 four per cent, per annum, principal and interest 
 payable in one year from date of issue. 
 
 SECURITY ABSOLUTE. 
 
 Receives Deposits in the Saving Fund in sums from 
 One Dollar up, allowing interest at the rate of three 
 per cent, per annum. Interest is due on the first day 
 of January ol each year, and if not withdrawn is added 
 to the deposit, thus compounding without troubling 
 the depositor to call or present the deposit book. 
 
 Thi^ department is exclusively for savings, no commercial 
 deposits are received, nor are any loans made on personal 
 security. 
 
 Open for Deposits and Payments and the Trans- 
 action of (ieneral Business from 9 A. IW. to 3 P. M. 
 Executes Trusts of Every Description. 
 
 Becomes Surety for Persons in Positions of 
 
 Responsibility. 
 
 Has Storage Vaults for Valuables, Safes and 
 
 Boxes for Rent, &c. 
 
 W. FREDERICK SNYDER. 
 
 President. 
 CHAS. SANTEE, 
 
 Vice-President. 
 
 INCORPORATED 1871. 
 PAID-UP CAPITAL, $500,000. 
 SURPLUS, $150,000. 
 
 HORACE B. PEARSON, 
 
 Sec'y and Treas'r. 
 HENRY B. BARTOW, 
 
 Trust Officer. 
 
 NORTHERN SAVINGS FUND, SAFE DEPOSIT if TRUST GO. 
 
 S/XTH and SPRING GARDEN STREETS, 
 
 D 
 (/J 
 
 n 
 •^ 
 
 5' 
 
 cr<5 
 O 
 
 cn 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1838. 
 
 FRANCIS W. KENNEDY, President. 
 .KENNEDY, Cashier, SAIM'L A, McCLURF.Asst. Cashier. 
 
 KEYSTONE 
 
 ^teara ^late and ^oap^tone Wori^^. 
 
 l\MOP^5l&i 
 
 Anil all other .Slate and .Soapstone work. 
 
 JOSEPH S. MILLER & BRO. 
 
 Manufacturers. 
 OflSce and Salesrooms, 1208 & 1210 Eidge Ave. 
 
 FACTORIES: 
 
 16th and Clearfield Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 Send for Illustrated Price List. 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 as many persons as the entire , j^%»'^-.y.v<: 
 
 United States now contains, it has 
 
 a soil which can duplicate everything grown in this country, a 
 climate which varies from the temperate to the semi-tropical, and 
 scenery which includes every kind of natural landscape. It is 
 the charming climate of Central and Southern Texas which is 
 bringing the State into prominence as a pleasure resort for all, 
 and a recuperating land for those in delicate health. Its shores 
 are lapped by the waters of the Gulf from the broad bosom of 
 which refreshing breezes blow, tempering the heat of the sun. 
 In winter the atmosphere is never more than mildly bracing ; 
 and, when the northern portions of the country are locked in 
 ice and snow, balmy winds are blowing and flowers are blooming 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 in this land of sunsliine. To tht; passing visitor there is on 
 every side an endless series ot interesting and instructive objects. 
 Let any one who would find rare enjoyment take a trip through 
 the Southwest. He will never regret it. Every convenience 
 of modern travel may be obtained. Lu.xurious Pullman buiiet 
 coaches run through from .St. Louis 
 to all the principal pomts m Texas, 
 over the Missouri Pacific or 
 the 
 
 ■'"i^i^ii 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 By the former the route lies through the heart of Missouri, 
 reveahng the picturesque country that lies adjacent to St. Louis 
 in the valley of the Merrimac, anJ then sweeping along the 
 majestic ami turlnilent Missouri, with bluffs and rolling country 
 
SUMMER S Y L ^' A X SCENES 
 
 on one side and rich alluvial soil on the other. After leaving 
 the river the road runs into the cultivated prairie due west, until 
 Sedalia is reached. Then, without change, the coach is attached 
 
PHILADELPHIA A X D READING RAILROAD 
 
 1S50. 1889. 
 
 LANE CARRIAGES 
 
 Are the Standard for Beautj*, Luxury 
 and Diirability. 
 
 CATALOGUE FOB 1889 BEADT. HAILED FBEE 
 TO ANY ADDRESS. 
 
 Originators of the ramous PITTSBURG EOOKAWAY. Builders of POUE-HOESE TEAPS. 
 
 D. M. LANE'S SONS, 
 
 17Da & 17 ID Chestnut BtrEEt, PHILAUELPHIA. 
 
 ASPHALT BLOCK CO. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1876. 
 
 Office. American Life Insurance Building. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, 
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 Works : CAMDEN", X. I. BRIDGEPORT, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 ASPHALT* PAVING* BLOCKS 
 
 Made trom Trinidad Asphaltum and Crushed Limestone only, 
 L'nder a Pressure of Eighty-six Tons. 
 
 SIZES : 4 X 5 X 12 and 4i<( x 4^ x 12. Used for Streets and Sidewalks, 
 
 Mill -Yards, Conrts and Drivevrays, Cellar and Stable Floors, 
 
 Garden Paths, &o. Smooth, Dustlcss, Noiseless. 
 
 BEAUTIFUL. CHEAP. DURABLE. 
 
 Also MANUFACTURERS OF ASPHALT TILES. 
 
 SIZES: 8 X 8 X JV. Square and 8 x 8 x 8x J^, Hexagon. 
 
 For further information, address CHAS. L. WORK, 
 
 WIW. CALHOUN, Secretary. Gener«i. Manager. 
 
 T/ie Aniholt & Schacfer 
 
 = BREWING CO. 
 
 WIENER EXPORT LAGER 
 
 N. E. Cor. 31st and Thompson Streets, 
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 BON BONS and CHOCOLATES. 
 
 Specialties in Candies. No better goods can 
 be made. 
 
 JAPANESE LANTERNS—]^ 
 
 ^l—and FIRE WORKS. 
 
 GEORGE MILLER & SON, 
 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 
 
 255 & 257 S. Third St., 
 Send for Price List. PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 THE JOSEPH NEUMANN CO. 
 
 N. W. Cor. Eleventh and Race Sts., 
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 ART METAL WORK. 
 
 Bronze Grilles for Doors, 
 Window Railings, 
 
 Ornamental Lanterns, 
 
 Brass Railings for Banks, 
 
 Brass Lamps for Churches, 
 Metal Signs. Brass Work for Church Altars. 
 Correspondence solicited. Estimates clieerfully given. 
 
 R. B. SEIDEL, Philadelphia Black Lead Crucible Works 
 
 1324 to 1334 Callowhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Manufacturer of Superior Black Lead Crucibles for melting Steel, Brass and other metals ; also, any size or shape 
 
 made for chemical, assaying and refining purposes. Black Lead Stoppers, etc., for Bessemer Steel Makers. 
 FINE PLUMBAGO FOR LUBRICATING AND STOVE POLISH MANUFACTURERS. 
 
 Also, M.iniifacturer of Superior HAMMERED CHARCOAL IRON of different sizes and shapes. Correspondence solicited. 
 
 ATLANTIC CITY. 
 
 The Senate House. 
 
 Pure Water, Electric Bells. Gas. Telephone and other 
 
 conveniences for the comfort and convenience of 
 
 Winter and Summer Guests. 
 
 The Senate is delightfully located, directly opposite the 
 Light house and within 150 yards of the Ocean, of which 
 every sleeping-room commands an unobstructed view. 
 
 A new feature of this house is a system of heating, 
 which provides for the indirect radiation of pure air over 
 hot steam pipes, and it has proved a great success, 
 being particularly beneficial to those seekmg health at 
 this popular seaside resort. 
 
 H. B. COOK & SON. 
 
 STAR 
 
 Pat. Dec. iS, iSSS. 
 
 WORKS. 
 
 Rear428 Walnut St., Phila. 
 
 Best work at current rates. 
 Manufacturers of Star Hat Hook. 
 
 Shipped to any 
 
 address in 
 
 Sealed Crates 
 
 containing Four 
 
 Dozen. 
 
 (TTusEN's (mmpagne Jager 
 
 PHOENIX BOTTLING CO., 2111 American St., Philadelphia. 
 RICHARDS' ELEVATOR WORKS. 
 
 IMPROVED PATENT DUMB WAITERS. 
 
 STEAM, HYDRAULIC and HAND-POWER ELEVATORS. 
 
 Safety Elevators for Invalids a specialty. Richards' Automatic Self-Opening and Self-Closing Hatch Doors. 
 
 Works, BRIDGEPORT, PA. Office, 1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILA. 
 
 THE QUAKER CITY HARNESS 
 
 -H.A.& NO e:qxj.a.i.. 
 
 stock: is best 0-A.IC T^A.2SriSrElD 
 
 J. S. HARLEY, - Quakertown, Pa. j^s 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and the journey toward the 
 Sunny South is commenced. After running through the thriving 
 towns and rapidly developing country of Southwestern Missouri, 
 the road passes through a corner of Kansas, and then rushes 
 into Indian Territory. The road traverses this magnificent strip 
 of land to its southern boundary, disclosing interesting views 
 of the civilization which has been grafted in the aboriginal races. 
 Phases of life and passing glances of races, which in many 
 
 
 respects are fascinating, are obtained in this way only. There 
 is no other route which passes through the heart of Indian 
 Territory and offers opportunity to see the aboriginal people in 
 their homes and under their own government. A trip over this 
 road will bring the traveler to parts in the South where it seems 
 as if a magic wand had been passed over the country% transforming 
 nature in its wildest state into populous cities and prosperous 
 towns, putting railroads where there were only savage trails, and 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 building, as in a day, all the evidences of high modern civilization, 
 with its industries, schools and beautiful homes. 
 
 Let us glance briefly at this southern land. Running through 
 Fort Worth, Waco, and many smaller towns, we come to the 
 International and Great Northern, which leads to the Rio Grande 
 and the Mexican border. There is e.xquisite scenery on the line 
 of the road which fills the eye with beauty. One of the 
 curiosities of nature, duplicating the wonderful natural bridge of 
 Virginia, is a natural bridge in Rockwell county, under which a 
 clear stream bubbles over mossy rocks, forming deep pools, where 
 the finest fish may be caught. Here, when snow and ice are the 
 proper things in the Northern States, the farmers may he seen 
 preparing the land for the spring crops. On the International 
 the most beautiful scenery is presented to view, with the surface 
 rolling and broken in places, but frequently 
 smooth, and abounding in natural vegetation. 
 Austin, a short distance beyond Taylor, is a 
 charming city. It is surrounded by rich farming 
 lands, and it has many beautiful residences, 
 situated on lofty eminences. Being the 
 ^ capital of the State, it is the centre of 
 ^ social distinction. There are magnifi- 
 
 " , cent public buildings, 
 
 one of the finest 
 hotels (the Driskill) 
 in the country, and 
 the capitol, which is 
 in course of erection, 
 will be surpassed in 
 cost and orrandeur 
 
 <^iM' 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 only by the superb 
 
 structure at Albany, 
 
 New York. The 
 
 State University is 
 
 also located here, and, 
 
 with the Colorado 
 
 River flowing b)' it, 
 
 the city is full of 
 
 interest. 
 
 Going further 
 
 south, historic San 
 
 Antonio is reached. 
 Here the progressive 
 
 civilization of America meets the quaint civilization ol tfie Aztecs 
 
 and the Spaniards. There, too, are blended in San Antonio the 
 
 adobe ami the stone and iron fronts hobnobbing together. There 
 is, perhaps, no city which is more fascinating to the traveler than 
 San Antonio. It is surrounded by a beautiful country, made 
 picturesque by the shining thread of the San Pedro River. The 
 town itself is quaint and pretty, with its ancient churches presenting 
 types of architecture which are singularly picturesque and in 
 strong contrast with the modern buildings of the American 
 population. Here a genuine touch of Mexican life is given in 
 the people and the homes. Chief however, in charm is the 
 Alamo, the shrine of Texan independence, where the blood of 
 heroes was spilled for liberty. The high location of the city, with 
 its mild, bracing air and delightful climate, make it admirable 
 and popular for all in delicate health. When one cannot live 
 elsewhere, he can enjoy life at San Antonio, and thousands of 
 invalids go there every winter, and even in summer (the nights 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 Travelersjwill find that our 
 DECORATED TIN 
 
 TOOTH POWDER FLASK 
 
 Does not silt the powder over the con- 
 tents of their valises. Filled with 
 Rose or Wintergreen Powder, 
 
 25 CENTS. 
 
 The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., 
 
 Chestnut, S. E. Cor. 12th, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 
 wpscteo 
 
 ^ PARTS 
 
 f-'ifop/eiEToirs 
 
 Foff SALE /?/ OlfU6GrSTS MO GEHSrfAln 
 
 MEifCHA NOISE UEA-ieifS, 
 
 THE 
 
 ELECTRIC ' 
 
 ORGAN. 
 
 I yniS truly wonderful instrument can C.W. KENNEDY & CO. 
 
 only be seen at our warerooms. We \ ,g24 Chestnut St. 
 
 are the sole eastern agents. We claim i 
 it to be superior to any Organ now in the > 
 market. Suitable for the Church, Chapel, \ 
 Lodge or Parlor. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 719 Market St. 
 
 WILMINGTON, DEL. 
 
 Manufactured 
 
 gr /& ^i^m- "^^e^-e^Z 
 
 AMEBIC 
 MACHIN" 
 
 Lehigh Av. ac 
 Americ»n St. 
 PHILADELPHl 
 
 / ^.^-^^ ^^ ^ y H 
 
 7%^y/5W^!^^i'«^^^^^2^^ 
 
 Sale by all the 
 Leading 
 
 HOUSEFURNISHINa 
 
 .VBDWARE STORES 
 
 IN 
 THE COUNTRY. 
 
 0®- Illustrated Catalogue and Uecipe6for5D Ice Creams, etc., sent free on application to the Manufactun 
 
 Q5issAHi6i^ON Inn. 
 
 OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER. 
 
 J. E. KINCSLEY &. CO. 
 
 *Z<^®TINENtAL 
 
 Philadelphia- 
 
 ■'eJ ■t'K"^^SLET^;(.'0. 
 
 Finest ConceRtrated Animal Food 
 
 MADE IN ANY COUNTRY. 
 ^ It is in the form of a p.iste and is used on bread or crackers, 
 making a convenient lunch for tourists. 
 Invaluable for SOUPS, GIlA^^ES, BOCII.I-ON. 
 
 General .\gents, ROBERT SHOEMAKER &, CO., Philadelphia. 
 
 ORNAMENTAL AND PLAIN 
 
 IRON ENAMELED BEDSTEADS. 
 
 — ^j For Hospital. Institution and 
 Family Use. 
 
 The Celebrated 
 
 KEYSTONE WOVEN-WIRE 
 
 MATTRESS. 
 
 Wholesale and Retail at Lowes! 
 
 Prices. 
 
 MANrFACTURED BY 
 
 ROBERT KELSO, 
 
 254 S. Second St, - PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Send for Catalog;ue. 
 
 John M. Melloy's Sons, 
 
 Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In 
 
 Plain, Japanned and Stamped 
 
 TIN WARE 
 
 No. 929 Market Street, 
 
 rUILADELrUIA. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND R E A D I N Cx RAILROAD 
 
 6. A. SGHITITARZ^ 
 
 IMPORTER OF 
 
 TOYS, FANCY GOODS 
 
 NOVELTIES 
 
 ALL SORTS OF IN- AND OUT-DOOR GAMES. 
 1006 Chestnut Street, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 JOHN fl. WIEDER8HEIM, 
 
 Solicitor of U. S. and Foreign 
 
 PATENTS 
 
 TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS, Etc. 
 
 917-919 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. 
 
 Branch Offices in New York and Washington, D C. 
 
 Call or Send for Circular of Instructions. 
 All business connected with Patents, Trade-Marks, 
 Copyrights, etc., will receive prompt and 
 faithful attention. 
 
 At Lowest Market Rates. 
 Try a Sample Ton. 
 
 Genuine Lehigh Coal 
 
 SAMUSL W. HESS^ 
 
 Principal Depot, S. E. Cor. Tenth & Berths Sts. Branch Depot. N. E. Cor. 7th & Callowhill Sfs. 
 
 BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE. 
 
 Its merits as a WASH BLUE have been fully tested and indorsed by thousands of house- 
 keepers. Your Grocer ought to have it on sale. Ask him for it. 
 
 D. S. V/ILTBERGER, Proprietor, 
 
 No. 233 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 @SEN'S @1PAGNE JaGER 
 
 Shipped to any 
 
 address in 
 
 Sealed Crates 
 
 containing Four 
 
 Dozen. 
 
 PHOENIX BOTTLING CO., 2111 American St., Philadelphia. 
 
 KEY-EAST BEACH. 
 
 ONE MILE FROM OCEAN GROVE. Reached direct by Pennsylvania R. R. and Philadelphia & Reading R. R. 
 
 THE PLACE for Pleasure, for Rest or Kci;reation-in Ocean, River, Lake or Forest, to Invest with a Certainty of Profit. 
 
 For Full Particilaks, Address £_ BATCHELOR, 1231 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 
 
 ^»S-For First-Class Summer or Winter Board at the Seashore, 
 
 Address Avon Inn, Berwick, The O.xford, The Norwood, Key-East P. O., N, I. 
 
 KEY-EAST. 
 
 NOVELTY MFC. CO., 
 
 416 CHERRY STREET, 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 M] Swinp a Specialty. 
 
 No. 1. I'erlorated .Seat, .si 00 
 
 " Ih. Plain Wood " 7.5 
 
 " 2. " " " 50 
 
 Empire Doll Swing, .50 
 
 Keystone '■ '• 25 
 
 Liberal Discount to the Trade. 
 
 HADDONFIELD PAINT & OIL CO. 
 
 MANIFACTfRERS OF 
 
 ColofSiOiMaffiisti, Window Glass, 
 
 PAINTERS' SUPPLIES AND BRONZES, 
 
 Pure Ready-Mixed Paints, all siiades. 
 
 Factory at Haddonfield, N. .1. 
 Office and Store, 134 Market St., Philadelphia. 
 
 A. M. JACCARD. 
 
SUMMER SYI,VAN SCENES 
 
 being always cool) for the 
 benefit of their health. 
 From this point the road 
 runs to Laredo and the 
 Rio Grande. 
 
 Running from Denison 
 by the east branch of the 
 road, the same evidence 
 of natural beauty and re- 
 sources is found on 
 every hand. Palestine 
 one of the wonders 
 of the State in the 
 way of rapid growth 
 is passed, and then 
 the land begins to 
 slope toward the Gulf of 
 Mexico. The entire aspect 
 of the country changes, and, after Houston is passed, the traveler 
 is in the rich and fertile lowlands of the extreme South. 
 
 This is the land of corn, sugar-cane and cotton, and is not 
 without its interesting qualities. At the end of the trip, however, 
 is a treat in the beautiful " Oleander City " — Galveston — with its 
 magnificent harbor, where the stately ships ride at anchor, and 
 where is the finest beach in America. The lovely waters of the 
 Gulf make soft and swelling music for Galveston, and the gentle, 
 spice-laden breeze, that blows over its shining bosom, cools and 
 refreshes weary humanity in midsummer ; while in winter, if such 
 a season can be mentioned, the same breeze blows balmy and 
 warmth-giving from the waters which sweep around the world 
 
SU.\n[ER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 and tempers the climate 
 of other and bleaker 
 shores. Galveston is a 
 garden where flowers ever 
 bloom, and it is filled with 
 wealth and refinement. No 
 pleasanter resort to escape 
 the rigors of a Northern 
 winter can be found. 
 
 An interesting trip is 
 
 that through Western 
 
 Texas, over the Texas 
 
 road. The 
 
 Longview 
 
 Mountain, 
 
 Worth 
 
 Missouri, 
 
 Fort 
 
 Kansas and Texas, so that either route is equally convenient. Going 
 west, however, over nearly the entire breadth of the State, gives 
 one a splendid idea not only of its vast area, but also of the 
 character of the country. A short distance west of Fort Worth, 
 the Brazos River is crossed, and the train rushes through high, 
 rolling prairies, broken here and there with growths of oak, ash. 
 
S U M M E R S Y L V A N S C E N E S 
 
 pecan, hickory and walnut, and, on the hill-sides, cedar. As the 
 journey progresses west the timber becomes smaller, except in 
 the valle\s r.nd on the loftier eminences, where tall pines and 
 
 cedars grow.. There are elevations where magnificent views of 
 characteristic Texas landscapes may be obtained. Mesquite may 
 be seen in abundance. The scenery becomes more of a distinct 
 type, and interesting vistas pass before the eye at every ■ turn. 
 It is here that nature is found in its primitive state, with the 
 
SUMMER SYLVAN SCENES 
 
 exception of the settlements which are found along the line. At 
 the Pecos River an entirely different land formation, and one 
 which is exceedingly curious and interesting, commences. Here 
 the extreme base of the Rocky Mountains begins, and it rises 
 northwestwardly — not gradually, at a gentle slope, but by enormous 
 steps. It is the grand stairway to the sublime peaks that divide 
 the continent. The huge steps are from fifty to five hundred 
 feet high, and the plateaux above extend from fifty to one hundred 
 miles on a level, until another and higher plain is reached. The 
 level surface above each step forms beautiful valleys or coves, 
 which are protected from the cold winds that come from the north 
 and west. The train climbs the Sierra Blanco Mountains until 
 an elevation of five thousand feet is gained. From this lofty 
 point, and through picturesque surroundings, the road sweeps 
 down to El Paso, the gateway to old Mexico. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND R K A 1 ) 1 N G R A 1 L R O A D 
 
 FINE FURNITURE i-> 
 
 UPHOLSTERY AND DECORATIONS, ^^{\^ Ct^ 
 
 IN ARTISTIC AND OKIGINAI. DESIGNS. 
 
 SALESROOMS 
 
 AND 
 
 FACTORIES 
 
 CLOSED. 
 
 ESTIMA'r?:s 
 
 FURNISHCD. 
 
 .v^ 
 
 %- 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^. 
 
 s; 
 
 #. 
 
 ^^. 
 
 DESIGNS 
 SUBMITTED. 
 
 48 & 50 
 
 NORTH 
 
 Sixth Street 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 ^ 
 
 <<^}v^/^Folding Beds, Reservoir Washstands 
 
 INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 AND OTHER FURNITURE SPECIALTIES. 
 
 FINE CABINET WORK OF EVERY KIND. 
 
 Established 1849. 
 
 n. W. KDLBE & 5DN, 
 
 SURGICAL, 
 
 ORTHOP>EDlCAL 
 
 and ARTIFICIAL 
 
 1207 ARCH STREET, 
 
 Ptiilacla-, Penna. 
 
 APPLIANCES. 
 
 Apparatus made, after measurement, for 
 Paralysis, Knock-knee, Bowleg, Weak An- 
 kles, Club-foot, Hip Disease; and all 
 Fractures pertaining to the Human Frame. 
 .^ Also Kolbe's Spinal Supporters, etc. 
 
 Send for Catalogues, also Treatise on 
 ^ Club-foot, and Measurement Blanks. 
 - Manufacturers for Pennsylvania, German 
 and Orthoppedic Hospitals; also Cooper 
 Hos])ital, of Camden. 
 
 All goods manufactured in our workshop. 
 
 Kolbe's Apparatus for Paralysis Elastic Goods, Suspensory Bandages, Kimball-Kolbe Pat. Steel 
 of both Limbs. Trusses, Abdominal Supporters. Skeleton Limbs. 
 
 Shoulder Braces, etc. Also Kolbe's Willow Legs and Pat. Arms. 
 
 THIS HOUSE WAS ESTABLISHED BY D. W. KOLBE, 40 YEARS AGO. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 GEO. W. TODD, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 
 JOHN T. DAVIS, Gen'l Supt. 
 
 CLEMENT B. SMYTH, President. L. A. BOWER, Secretary. 
 
 H. T. WALLACE, Ass'i Sec'y. 
 
 DIAMOND 
 STATE IRON COMPANY 
 
 Established 1853. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Incorporated 1865. 
 
 Splice Bars, Track Bolts, Railroad Spikes, Boat, Wharf, and 
 Countersunk Spikes, Machine Bolts, Nuts and Washers, 
 Boiler, Boat and Brido^e Rivets, Bridge Rods, Mer- 
 chant Bar Iron, Rivet Rods, Horse Shoe Iron, 
 Horse and Mule Shoes — of Iron and Steel. 
 
 NEW YORK OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 
 
 // Pine Street. 206 S. Fourth Street. 
 
 WORKS AND MAIN OFFICE, 
 
 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. 
 
 fi 
 
 WETHERILL, 
 
 II 
 
 Kentucky Avenue, near Beacli, 
 
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M. J. ECKERT. 
 
 S 'l5^i.^^^-",F^ 
 
 
 
 
 HOTEL DENNIS 
 
 OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 
 
 OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN AVE. 
 
 (JptN Lawn 1- rontIiNG the Ska. Hot and Cold Salt-Water Baths and Passenger Elevator. 
 TELEPHONE No, 10, CONNECTING WITH PHILADELPHIA. BOETON & MAESHALL, Proprietors. 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READINc; RAlLkOAD 
 
 
 iif:«ri j J 1 i il I . .; :, ., 
 
 
 
 ^=^:^.^ - -^i ^ii. g^ 
 
 
 
 Tl]e Gl^alfoT^te. 
 
 ON THE BEACH. 
 
 FIRST-CLASS IN ALL APPOINTMENTS. 
 
 SAL T- WA TER BA THS IN THE HOUSE. CIRCULARS ON APPLICA TION. 
 
 E. ROBERTS «& SONS, 
 
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 
 
 .Xai^W ^LLINGTQN. Oper^ainheVea. 
 
 Ocean End Kentucl-cy Avenue. 
 FULL OCEAN VIEW. A. B. HUNTER. 
 
 H ADDON HALL, 
 
 Sea End of North Carolina Avenue, 
 EDWN UPPINCOTT. Atlantic City, N.J 
 
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 
 
 THE g HELBURNE 
 
 ATLANTIC CITY, - - - - NEW JERSEY. 
 
 SITUATION: 
 
 DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. 
 
 GOOD SURF BATHING. 
 
 Hot and Cold Sea.=Water Batlis in tl:ie HoLise 
 
 Appointments Complete m Every Departmeitt. 
 
 OPEN THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR. 
 
 A. B. ROBERTS. 
 
 ^^^ ^ TT Cor. Warren and Hanover Streets, 
 
 Trei^tor^ T-(o<Jse "tren^t^, rr;r~ 
 
 p. KATZENBACH, Proprietor. 
 On the American Plan. Rates, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Cabs to and from Depot. 
 
 GOi^d::M:EE.GXj^3:j ti?,^3de soxjIGiteid. 
 
 The new JERSEY TRUST Ij SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 
 
 MARKET AND THIRD STREETS, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. 
 
 CAFITAL, PAID IN, - $100,000. 
 
 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardia^i, Assignee, Receiver, &c., and to accept and 
 execute Trusts. Acts as Agent for Corporations or Individuals, and as Registrar of Stocks and Bonds of 
 Corporations. Rooms provided for holding annual or other meetings. Takes Charge and Management of 
 Estates, Collects Dividends, Interest and Income, and remits promptly. Receives Deposits of Money, 
 and allows interest thereon. Safe Deposit Boxes, in Steel- Lined Burgl.4R-Pr< iof Vaults with time locks, in 
 our fire-proof building to rent, at five dollars per annum and upwards, according to size. Wills receipted for and 
 safely kept without charge. 
 
 AtEX. G. CATTEI,!^, President. 
 
 F. WtTLAKD AVER, Tlce-Preslclinl. EntTARD S. IIALI, Trf«». anil SerJ. J. HENRV IIAYKS, Astt. Tro««. iind Sec'v. E. A. ARJISTROIIG', Solleltor. 
 
 KIPPLE & McCANNS HOT SEA-WATER BATHS. 
 
 ON THE BEACH, FOOT OF OCEAN AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 
 
 HOT SEA-WATER BATHS 
 
 Thev are Better than Medicines. PHVsu.iA.Ns Recom.mend Thk.m. 
 
 FRESHNESS AND VIGOR ARE IMPARTED 
 TO THOSE WHO USE THE 
 
 NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF BATHERS. HEATED GtASS-INCLOSED PAVII.ION. 
 BATH-ROOMS HEATED BY STEAM. 
 
LeHICxH 
 
 Valley 
 Railroad. 
 
 The Great 
 
 Pleasure-Travel 
 
 Route. 
 
 THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE TO 
 
 ALLENTOWN. 
 CATASAUQUA, 
 COPLAY, 
 
 SLATINGTON, 
 LEHIGHTON, 
 MAUCH CHUNK, 
 GLEN ONOKO, 
 
 WHITE HAVEN, 
 GLEN SUMMIT, 
 WILKESBARRE, 
 PITTSTON, 
 AUBURN, 
 ITHACA, 
 GENEVA, 
 
 TAUGHANNOCK FALLS, 
 WATKINS' GLEN, 
 BUFFALO, 
 NIAGARA FALLS, 
 THOUSAND ISLANDS, 
 SARATOGA, 
 THE ADIRONDACKS, 
 
 THE SWITCHBACK, and Points In the LEHIGH and WYOMING VALLEYS, 
 and NORTHERN and WESTERN NEW YORK. 
 
 ALSO, ALL POPULAR WATERING-PLACES OF THE NORTH. 
 
 THROUGH TRAINS. 
 
 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. 
 
 + FOR POINTS m THE VALLEY OF THE LEHIGH. + 
 
 ©iGi^Biii Oppiges: 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 
 General Eastern Office, 235 Broadway. 
 
 Depot Foot of Courtland Street. Depot foot of Desbrosses Street 
 
 All Penn'a R. R. Ticket Offices, and Dodd's Transfer Co.'s Offices. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA: 
 
 Lehigh Valley R. R. Ticket Office. 836 Chestnut Street. 
 
 624 Chestnut Street. 
 
 P. & R. Depot, Third ami Berks Streets. P. & R. Depot, Ninth and Green Streets. 
 
 Bl I FALO: 
 
 Corner Main and Seneca Streets. 
 
 N. VAN HORN, 
 
 Grn' / .S. E. I'ass. Aireiit. 
 
 E. B. BYINGTON, 
 
 GiH I I'ass. Agent. 
 
i 
 
 ^*iik* 
 
 ^1 
 
 :'^-> 
 
LIBRflRV OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 209 451 4 I