davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

store-room Sc Main St, Keokuk, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-11

r.. R. J.AYRES & kONS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR KEoEUK, 81 Main street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

An ACTUAL ANAsTAsIUs.-A Paris paper pub
fishes a curious story concerning one Caesar
Moreno who Is said TO be an Italian, a native Of
Piedmont, and speaking forty-two languages. He
was recently sent for by Victor Emmanuel. As
you are acquainted with every known pdt0is, yOn
can talk 10 my EthiOpians," said the king; the
EthiOpisns having been sent over by the Viceroy
of Egypt with q present Of Arabian horses. The
blacks were sent for. Moreno, TO their amaze
ment addressed them in their native idiom.
" " hat did they say 10 you" inquired the king,
after the negroes had departed. That your
majesty was wrong TO have had them baptized,
because they have remained Mussulmans in heart
and soul. Blessed water lost, sire !" The king
laughed.
In his youth Moreno went to India, and became
aid-de.camp to Mana Sahib. At CawnpOre he had
a duel with an English officer, who laid his head
open with his sabre, on which Moreno leveled his
revolver and while quoting from :" Richard iii"
"Despar and die" shot his adversary dead.
After the defeat of Mana Sahib, Moreno went to
Singapore, where some Maays tell him of an
island where rivers Of gold and mines of diamonds
ere in abundance. Moreno accordingly freights
q schooner, aud assisted by his Malay friends, ar
rive at this EldOrado, which is inhabited by
dminutive race Of blacks, who look upon him
much as the Aztecs did on COrtez and he Is forth
with led before their chief, whose palace is
formed Of the interviewer branches Of a palm
tree. Moreno made himself so agreeable that no
less than three of the chiefs daughters are
bestowed on him as wives. Meantime he explores
the island, draws a map thereof, aud having OBJ.
tanned his fataerin-law's leave 10 pay short visit
to his Whit5 friends, he arrives at Florence,
where he obtains an audience of Victor Emmanuel
and urges him TO ft out an expedition TO take
possession Of this aurferOus island. The king,
however what with Garibaldi and Bismarck, has
enough on hand just now, Moreno, considerably
Disguised. starts for Paris, where he now ia,
awaiting the arrival of the emperor and al au-
dience which he has solicited.
If he finds his proposal to extend the French
possessions in the east rejected by the cabinet Of
the Tuileres, Moreno starts for New York, where
he hatters himself he will form q company, in
whose name he will take possession Uf the island.
dethrone his fatherin-aw, and establish factories,
whence the neglected wealth of this EldoradO
will flow in shiploads Of gold and precious stones
TO the shores of Europe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

John Eston Cook is writing for the Southern
Society some interesting recolections of visit to
Washington Irving at Sunny Side. OF Louis Ma.
poleon and the Empress Eugenie, Irving spoke
with marked interest and pleasure.
What a remarkable person Louis Napoleon
is 2" he said ." dashing fellow 1t seems strange
that be should have been here where we are
standing. Yes in this very place. He used to
stop here on his way up to West Point, when he
was in America, long before he became emperor.
suppose he went up to examine the Notifications.
He was accompanied by young French count of
my acquaintance, who brought him. They fire.
quently breakfasted with me, and remember the
girls liked the young count the best. The prince
was too silent and reserved, and looked gloomy
seldom opening his lips, but perfectly well bred.
And now be is emperor What a strange world
this is | knew the empress when she was a
child-little Eugene de Montjo-and have often
had her on nv knee in Madrid. Her father was
the Count de Tebs; when his brother died he took
the name of MOnto. Afterwards saw Eugene
again. She was fine dashing girl, with q beau
tiful figure, and fine bust and shoulders. She used
to appear at the balls in Span in the character of
a female niOUSgUetGire. | was in Washington
lately, and Calderon-I knew him we'll in Spain
says: Good heavens. Irving! just to think!
Little Eugene MONTH empress hump! humph!
humph ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

THE wHrRL OF WASHINGTON SOCIErY.-Those
who, by birth, brains, wealth or official position,
have the right 10 mngle in society,"" are just
now in a Balaklava charge; parties TO right Of
them-dinners TO the lett of them-germans in
front Of them-receptons all round. In addition
TO this inner circle OF gayety there is an Outside
whirlpool of public receptions, at which patrician
and plel can on equality, and where tue gOslin
clerk, too, in shoddy clothes and pegged bOotees
crowds the titled diplomat decked with jeweled
orders Of knighthoOd. blue-eyed, dark-haired
milliner from Maine was decidedly the belle at the
Friday nights reception Of Mr.. COlfsX; at ball
given the night previous by an army officer, the
observed OF all observers at the supper table was
a young man of Israelitish features, who concen-
trated himself upon the champagne as Micawber
did upon the potatoes when he dlned with Copper
field. He was seen the next day on the avenue,
standing behind an array of ready-made clothing
hung IN frOlt OF his shop, like spider in his web
and entreating passing people TO come into his
parlor where bargains they would find. Yet the
fellow doubtless feels proud that he mingled him.
self. urasked, into fashionable society, aud will
probably write home glowing accounts Of what
eve did," Perley," in Boston Journal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

SCHoOLMAsTER ABRoAD.-The following literary
production, says the Mail, might have been picked
up on the streets of Montgomery. Whether il
was or not, however, it Is a genuine letter, aud
shows what kind of teachers are now engaged in
qualifying the ignorant plantation negroes and
" votefs" of the South for the high duties Of
citizenship;
"IotLe Comd Officer:
Sir-Wil You be so kind as TO allow me to
ask of you il you will please shue me some R8.
tons am Teaching School for the Freedmons at
the old Powder mill ami am sick in bed AN un-
der the care of DR.. Eads Of NJ - and he told me
that I had better apply 20 you for Food am
not able to Git Food, and have not Got eany thing
10 eat | have not Got eany money and can not
Git eany until Christmas Col | served 10 the U 5
army dureing the war, and am now Teaching
school cannot Git money 10 by Provisions and |
beg Of you to please send me some Flower Collie
and shuggar belong TO the state of New York,
Buffalo city
"Frome youwr Obed sirvt
lbs rp1 n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

sion the Columbia Museum and savannah Ad-
vertiser of date savannah, Ca, January l3, 1901,
Just sixty seven years old. Ii is quaint looking
sheet but IN q fair state of preservation We lind
that men are selling of below cost then as now !;
that lands had to be sold for taxes then as now
that men bad to be invited to pay up the old score
then as those do who owe the Reporter now. 10
fact there are evidences thatfe then was, ia many
respects, like the life we live. The fact is worthy
OF observation that We see no adyerde, ements OF
lines of steamships, or railroad schedules or
steamboat arrivals and departures, which leaves
US to infer that il was a dull time about Savannah.
The editor had not received his telegraphic dis
patches, from which we suppose the wires were
down at the time i Tyler (reXss) Reporter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
Sugar Plantations for Sale.

A HIGHLY VALUABLE Sugar PLANTATION,
fronting hississiyIi river opp size Greenvi le hing
about penis OF lan1. The Improvement consist o.
Iarre and Handsome Re-iderce double cabins and other
Louses This property should comm toe ttenton OF
D res desiring make investments Apar. from is value
a. sugar Plantation, owing 70 its proximity 9 the
stock Landing vel adapted to the purposes Of Datuae
will he fod a bargain.
A FIRsT-CLASS SUGAR PLANTATION, 80 miles
Orleans cont ilng 100 arpe Is, and having
Of a'peus On the Mississippi nyeri comfortable
Dwelling; nesrO quarters; sugar house, stables LeveSs
good -. - 80. - ,--,.,r,., . m,
A VFRY DESIRABLE SUGAR PL AVIATION Of 2Jl
arpents Is miles New Orleans having trOlt OF
srIeus on the Mississippi river Tnere On BE place
very comfortable Dwelling Oat houses, negro quarsrs
stables, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
a Southern ChlId's Lam.nt.

Mamma, they say tits Christmas eve;
But tell me, can il be!
It brings no smile upon your face,
No merTiment to me.
/ am weary OF these snow-clad hills,
No longer would roam;
Oh take me to the orange grove,
At our deserted home.
Our parlor looks so dark to-night;
We have no Christmas tree;.
No dsinties on our table spreadi
Mamma, how can IL be
The grass az home il soft and green,
The skies are bright above,
And little birds sing merrily
Their songs Of joy aud love.
I long TO breathe the pure fresh air,
To zee those bright blue skies,
To wander DER our garden walks,
And chase the butterflies;
long TO zee the tall pine trees,
For through their bOughs to-day
The wind is sighiug mOurnlully,
Because we stay away.
Ny child, your simple artless speech
Makes tears unbidden start;
TIE light Is dim within our home,
Gone Om within my heart.
And If across our darkened path
Hope casts a trembling CLEAN,
IT'S but the phantom Of a JOY,
The mockery Of dream.
One promise sweet sustains me now;
To suffering ones Ills given;
That they who bear the cross on earth
Shall wear the crown ia Heaven.
Ore gift alone / claim as ours;
Upon the coming morn;
One gift from Heayen-a glorious boon
The promised Saviour bora.
touthsrn gociet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
Those Butchers' Bills.

Those butchers bills, those butchers bills
How many a mind their total fills,
Rejecting at this costly time,
On lUin and leg, Vn coarse aud prime
Those happy days are past away.
when siApeDce round we used to pay,
And sometimes, il the joint was veal
A sweetbresd graced the closing meal.
And so twill be when we are gone,
Those butchers still will lay it on;
And other baTds, with other qu.lls,
Will write about their heavy bills.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

PONCBATOULA FIONA Farm on the New leaas
ar Jaeksn Railroad ore mile from roneaa.o1a 70
Of which cared, fenced md in sod steteo
raoyns. st,hIs Bsrr Pcnltrytonse Bsh house etc 20
Grrre WINS; 100 bearing Pratt Trees 2O yo,ng Fr1it Tres
Pricsl20 one bali easa, balance and two years. with
irtsTest q I ger cent o,,, a..
comfortable Dwelling Kitchen. Stable rOultry
etc An extensive strawberry bed just out grsenber
bsdge enclosing The place Price $3.50 part cash. balance IN
-f0NcHATOULA-A farm Of 800 acres 70 Of which are
air our rooms mt galley 10 fs., vide st hen ss,
s9d n sn Psbs P9m F oSinsss Sesros'
slOOl, half cash, bala terms to suit.
T1CKFAw-A Farm Of one hundred and sixty seres Of
consist Of comfort .6e dive ing contracting rooms front
and galleries kitchen serysnts room stable etc. 400
nCKfAW-A Fam Of one hundred and twenty acres Of
isn boice ,r1it Price s5s '''-'N
CBAFhw -2io Acres q Land, sdoiring the Paper Fac
tory ChatawA Price 5000; thmd cash, balaucs
osTKA-Iarre and excellent Dwelling Of about twelve
ground. orchard etc at 6syEa, Ms Price $500
rooms dining roo Kitchen ro5m o
carriage house well houe two OF land orchard Of ds
sUNMlT-H a 1dsome Residence, containing rooms in
main building, front and sde galleries wing Of 4 rooms.
servants house. carriage house. It ole poultry house, four
acres OF handsomely Improved grourd Onehdi mile from
the SfP1 a. sunni sqg Riee SiU Cn m
state Of cultivation; house contains hall and ten
ore hard of choice fruit
TANGlPA H. Alarm OF one huudred and sixty OF
with yelling Of kitchen, smoke
wants houses workhop carriage house, barn, stables
| young orchard OF 1917 fruit
AECoLA very desirable Residence with Is land
Avcoa staton House contains I've main build
ing, front ana gal cries, dinugroon kitchen
wants rooms, carriage house stable, etc Orch nd OF u
| bCHrt
ARtOLh.-Iarge dwelling and 100 Of land at Ar
| cola. shf ut hal of which Is cleared.
| HAMMOND STATIC Farm two miles from Hammond
Station New Oirars and Jsckspn Railroad. miles ieom
New Orlesns, containing 50 Of land 25 Of which
cleared he improvements consist OF welliugs: OF
hrs rooms, OF one Inoul stitch servants
The proper is beautifully situated; thar3 magnificent
grove Of liza and Osks. Price $500 hal cash
| SUMMIT-A FarrD, mile from summit St4ti m, New
Orlepns AID Jackson hairOad, miles from New Odeans,
containing of land - Of which clea ed
fenced improvements consist Of a gooi dwelling Of six
rooms with gallery Kitchen servants stable,
etib go bearing fruit beautiful shade
churches schools and good society Price OJi ct-h.
MAGNOLIA Farm four niles IRON Magnolia, 100 miles
from New Orleans containing 200 land 100
which cleared. iuprov men 4 consist cnmorta
bic dwelling and all nscessa outhudings There
| orchard choice f uit trees Price SjB0
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
Dv cling. In New Orleans and Jefferson and
Suburbs.

THE TWO LARGE NEW MODERN STYLE TWO
STORY BRICA DWELLINGS, on Magazine street, bs-
'"C0TTIGE on clio street. between CLARA and Msgnolis
LARGE AMI HANDSOME TWO sIGRY FAME
kEsIDERCE on Mace stree 70 ting an olu'fe
TWO STORY BRInK DWELLING, on Camp street, be-
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING on Dryades street,
TWo Dol BILE COTTAGES, on BarOnne, between Erato
AT TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, on CarOndelet, be-
tween Heyia and Grod streets 49,, r,,,r,r1so - ~.
between Erao and CANINE, eight rooms each side,
sgie rof In perfect 9ra and Who'll. sou.rs Of Ground
bou' ded by Benvine, Alexsnder Conti' Naooleon
TTAGE on Euerpe oesw on Ba5onne saa nss
ysro with shIubbery nut trees, etc -. .,, -,
rooms catinet hal, kitchen Of four rooms, csern, Sater
"HAEpsoME TWO STORY DWELLING on Tonti street.
between CaTOndee ak d ST. Peter with three large lots
COTTAGE on Roman between Cu'tomhouss and Bien-
poUBfI COTTAGE on Jackson street. between Liberty
and F1ankin--fo9r rooms on each SIDE. maui, -, -,
1oTrAGE on DIsSes street between Phillip and Jackson
NEW CUTTAGE on Clio bes-een Magnolia and Clara.
containing four room in main buiding Kitchen servants
room, large stable eistfrn; we'll . -. 49,,
Mat COTTAGE on Liberty street, bstween Josephine
and JSekso1 with extra large lot 50 BY ~ s..,
Third streets containing four and kitchen, servants
rO ONE !" LARGE DEsIEABLY SITUATED Lor on Sec
ond street between Magazine and Camp with the brick
HASDsosE IA sED COTTAGE corner Of FOURTH and
Constance, with quarter Of eare oil ground Hoase con-
ment and outhui dngs and Handsomely improved Rround
TWO VkkY DESIRABLE DOUBLE TENEMENT
DIVE BILLINGS Josephine street. Zach house contains
about eight rooms.
LARGE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING Magazine
street river side between Second and Third Streets with
large lots Of ground
of gIound eovend with bearing Della
Oh street between PTytania and coliseum sire is
LARGE COTTAGE AND GROUNDS Laurel street,
Oy jefferson condition smeWhat ddapida,ed watch will
be sold ~ n bargain 20 induce purchase
COTTAGE on Delachase street, between Prytsnia and
Coliseum, containing six fence csern and all
q lvenieI
Cottage Oh stnut street. between Napoleon Avenue
Berlin street vi h rooms kitchen, cistern, etc
COTTAGE Chstnnt between Lyon and Bordeaux
streets, containing four rooms iror and side gallery
COTTAGE AND SEVEN LOTS corner Of 1T. Charles and
NarsnRo House co'tans kitchen etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

Fred Douglass tells the following: When he was
a slave in Maryland, he observed thatan old negro,
named Sandy, had the appearance Of being al.
ways well fed, aud looked very fat. He asked
Sandy II he would explain how it happened so.
wall says Sandy, A." | steals it," Douglass re.
monsuaiipg on this point Sandy replied tpointing
70 pig): Dye see dat ere animal dere,"
" Yes" "Wall, dat dere am massa's property,
an am msssa's property derefore put dat dere
property into dis property, and irs all right"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

FINE LUMBER AFLOAr-The attention of our
readers is called to the advert sement of Mr.. J.
Ben Chandler lumber dealer. HI has all kinds of
lumber, timber aud building materials. which he
is now oiieri at the very lowest prise for cash.
Quite a quantity of this lumber is adoat and can
be easily conveyed to any point. This TO dealers
and builders j. good opportunity 20 invest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

He FAILED TO RETU RN.-Says the Tuscumbia
Times: " Rsndell Brown, colored, who used 70
drive Mr.. Bob Goodies carriage, got into
drunken spree last week at Chickassw, and
walked into the river, from which he has, ss yet,
failed TO return.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

A French editor gives the following amusing
description Of the effect OF an advertisement I:
takes no notice Of it; the second time he looks at
the name the third time he looks at the price ;
The fourth time he reads it the fifth time he
speaks Of il to his wife the sixth time he
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

Mr.. A. Egan, 80 Front street, between Poydras
aud Gravier streets, is n receipt of choice North
ern and Western potatoes for planting aud table
use. Merchants and planters will do well by Civ.
ing him call before purchasing elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

A peace convention now in session ia Washing
ton has president and secretary with the un.
warlike names Of " Love" and "Cringe." The
latter IS an unmarried female.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

Headquarters for dry goods at wholesale at the
lowest prices, is 81, % and IS Common street. ad-
joining the City Hotel. See l.. Il. Ga dner Co.'S.
advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

The steamship Junius, Capt. Hoxie, sailed
last evening for Philadelphia, via Havana, with
full freight and the following passengers Mr..
Lunler, l.. Mccarthy, and Mr.. Haray and lady.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

The following passengers sailed for Boston last
evening on steamship ST. Louis, Capt. Sears: Mrs.
Troomey and Mrs. Fannie Goodwin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

The immoral course Of the Prince Of Wales
shows that he is untitled for king, but he might
be q yice-roi-[E. Y. Mail.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

The greatest invention Of the present century
Is said 70 be the hydraulic COW mixer. Hy.
draulic? HIN, HIN I'm. b. Mercury.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

Passengers per steamer Crescent, from Calves
ton and lndanola:
Mr. Price and three children, Miss Price, Miss
Sutton, MIR. Berry, Mr.. Henry and seven on deck.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

The CRAFTS that circumstances maize in our char
acter, we are apt to regard as its native fruit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Bo..............CarOnde street.............8 az
NEW ORLEANS.
ALL DIVIDENDS IN THIS COMPANY Ace PAY
ABLE IN Cash.
Amount Of Premiums received the year ot eight
onths Of business ending SOth April 1897 Sl3626 A.
ASSETS:
Goth April, ls67.................eS46 ,sI6 81.
The Company continues 10 Issue Policies against Los.
and Damage by Fires and the Psrs Of Rivers and Seas
the Current Rates Of Premium.
MICHEL MUssON, President
HARMON DoANE, Vice President
3D. A. PALrRKr, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
James Hewitt, III Warren,
W. A johnson, Wm Bah,
J. W. Burbndge, Robert Pftkin,
Join l. Noble, Alfred n. Isascson,
Moses Greenwood, Richard Mfken,
Alfred 4. HuntingtOn, Samuel Z Moore,
Hugh heCon, Wm. a. Henning.
Marshall ]. Smith, Thomas NJ Scott,
L Garfield, Joseph Bloch,
John ChsHe. J. B. Jennings
l. 4. Terry, r T. Bueknsr,
JSu.es .. Blair, r. u. Ware.
samuel Frsdlander.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

This Company continues 70 against the Pes
Sea River and against Fre-subect conditions Of the
tauf u tie Board Of UnderWrilers Of thl ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
RAILROAD LINES.

N ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
| ~ THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-shortest ano mos,
onank HaTleton, White Haven, WilEes6afre, 1Ip Ma
dale snd ali the points in tbe Iehi92 ana WSominT
Psssenss. Depot in Philadelphia N. W. corner Of
BERKs and AMBRIoAN streets. v
TRAINe-0n and after WEDNESDAY, May i8. 1883,
ssEsR9ger ITans Ieexe 'he Sew pepes o9rnsr OF
= Az 6'4S A. M.-Accommodatlon for Fort Wash.
At Tl5 A M.--Morning Express for Bethlehem and
eonneotlng al Bethlehem with Gehigh VALLEY and
hehES an6 RnT3aaS 3s GSst9R Al
Weatherly, Jea"esville Hazleton White Haven
al IN khE Snd vssya
also 70 nc o9nneotlon with Lehigh and Mahsnoy Rail.
for Rupert Danvllle, Milton, and Williamsport
Arge ssnSn 6ESnoa SSSPs az 9 AZ MssSTaS a. T
2P NJ passengers by this train can take the Lehigh
Easton and points ON New jersey Central Railroad
Al s45 A, .M.-AocommodatIon for Doylestown,
st9pping at all intermediate stations Passengersfor
train take stage at Old York Road.
stoppng at statons tS5 ron washing
:, f4S n M1Lehgh Valley Express for Bethle-
Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, CentraliS, Shenandoah
Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2S5 7. M.-Accommodation FOR Doyle'town,
take stage at Doyestown for New Hope, and at
AT slb Pr .--Lehgh and susquehanns Express for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch ChnnK,
Wtlkesharre, aud Scranton. P6ssenge for Green.
vile take this train to Quak kertowu.
AT $40 r. M.-AccOmmodation for Doylestown,
stopping al all intermediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove. Hatboro, and HartsvilIe take
AT 90 p. M,-Through accommodation for Bethle-
hem and all stations main line OF North Penusyl.
vanla Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Le-
hiIb Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk.
1870 p. M.-Accommodston for Lansdale STOP.
ping al all Intermediate stations
AT 1880 p. B.-Accom modatlon for Fort Washing.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 900 a. NJ, u'5ONoon, 200 and
$50 z. Nj.
1850 A. NJ and 200 p NJ. Trains m axes direct cnnneo
sion With Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehsnna
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wukesbarre Mahony
CITY, and HazletOn.
Passengers leaving wilkesbarre atl'3O p. M. con.
meet nj Bethleh EN- at sos p. M, and arrive In Phlla
delphia at 83O Z. NJ.
From Doyleslown At S'25 A. NJ, 500 and 700 p M.
From Fort Wsshinston at 9'SO. IO45 A. M. and BIS
PM. ,,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for DOyleStOwn at 200 p. NJ.
boy lestOwn for Philadelphia at 200 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'S0 p. M
Fifth ana Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pa
sengers to and from the new depot 49,
White Cars of SecInd and Third streets Line and
Union Line run within q short distance OF the
depot
ELLIS CLARK, Agent
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through 10 prln
Clpal points, Mann's North Pennsy vania Baggage
Express Once No. los 3 FL FTH street.