davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28
Manitowoc County Circuit
Court.

N pursuance of the statute in such case made
L and provided, Notice is hereby given that
the Clerk of the Circuit Court. for the County
of Manitowoc, Will at his Office in the village
of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, the LIST day of
June, A. ID. 1869, at the hour of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, of said day, proceed to draw seventeen
persons to serve as Grand Jurors and thirty
six persons to serve as Petit Jurors, for the
June term of the Circuit Court, IN and for SAID
County of Manitowoc
Dated at the Clerks Office, in Manitowoc this
10th day of May 1869.
JOSEPH FR4NCL.
Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28
Straw Cattle.

TAKEN up on the Northeast quarter of
l. Southwest quarter of Section % town
of Franklin, Manitowoc county, one pair of
year old Brindle Steers, and one dark Red
Cow, 10 or l years old The owner will in
quire of HUGH MORRISON, on the above
premises, or of A. D. JONES, Manitowoc.-
f eb 90, 1869. 32-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28
HOUSE AND LOT,
E. WAGN Err

Would respectfully inform his friends and
the public in general that he has taken into
partn ership NJ. b. KUIIL, and that his bust
ness will now be carried on under the firm of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28
M A n ITOWOC
oolen Mills

600 Yards Cloths, Sasst-
ncrcs, EIannets,
SATINETTS AND KENTUCKY JEANS,
ofvarous colors, styles and patterns, as well
as a good assortment of Blankets, Yarn, &c,
all of which we are prepared to exchange d.
rect with farmers for their wool,
GIVING NOT LESS THAN 90 PER CENT.
MORE FOR THE WOOL, IN CLOTH,
THAN FOR THE MONEY
the Wool would bring in market. Let Me
Wool Groacer and tie Manufacturer meet, and
trade direct, saving all the profits Of middle-inen,
and the expense of transportation ana com
missions. We manufacture any and all xmas
of goods on shares, by the yard, or IN exchange
for Wool, and warraHt erery yard as represented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28
Banking and Exchange Office
T. G.. SH E,
WA nttOyyOc yYiScnnSiu

TT S. BONDS (7-3O's, 5-20's, and all other
u . kinds) purchased, sold ard exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed. Gold,
Silvet, and Coin draf purchased at the highest
market rates
Drafts, on all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, bought and sold
Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain and Con
tinental Europe, for sale in sums to suit. De
posts received, subject to sight draft Also
intel est paid on deposits by special agreement.
Collections made on all parts of the Uni,eo
States, Canada, Gre. Britain, and Europe,
made a, reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
prices. T. c. SHOVE.
Manitowoe, March 81, lS67.-S So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-28

OH THOSE CORNS. !OH! THOSE CORNS.
Morning Paper, dug. %.
.! ION MY !OH MY ! | can't stand it
but he did, for he sent right off and got box
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
Correspondence.

MARINETTE, WIS, Feb. 28th, 1869.
DEAR NEwsDEALER lis there space in
your columns for another rowing cores
pendent, provided he does not omit to
mention the i. V. r. r? Some very in
teresting copies of the NEwsDEALER have
reached me and thrilled me with the ad-
vancing sound Of car-whecls and steam
Whistles. Bravo. ye silent green hills and
drowsy slumbering wales! Shake off the
dust and mould of ages, and rouse to life
and action. Where is the benefit of all
the boosted progress of this century, if
Lamoillc Co. keeps her gates closed TO the
advancing tide like China or Japan? TO
what end did Stephenson build locomo-
tivcs, and Morse invent telegraphs, if La
noble boys never are blessed with the
sight Of either till they leave home and
emigratc West? Why should we boast
of our network Of railroads and steam
boat lines with their great centres of bus
mess, before Watervlle and Hyde Park
have become r. r. towns, and Eden Mills
port Of entry? Having laid these re-
Elections before your readers, | consider
the road sure thing, and leave it to take
care of itself But | will endeavor TO
call around, in a year or two, to pay my
friends a flying visit, by steam. want
to sit in luxurious car, and look out with
feeling of security and defnance at the
stony side-hill roads, and the bottomless
clay-pits Of Cambridge. hope to ra-vis-
it the old red mansion, not like q thief in
the night, worn out by staging and see
the track laying along the hillside where
| used to slide down hill, in winter becasue
| liked the fun, and in summer, because
| couldn't help it when making hay.
A new r. r. enterprise in the West is
nothing worthy of mention; but it sur.
prises us to hear of such thing in N. H.
where we supposed everything was built,
completed, and finally arranged as it was
to stand FOR all time. In like manner,
the rise and progress Of the NEwspEALEn
are subjects for congratualation. was
very much mistaken in the conclusion that
it had attained its full stature and comli.
ness in former years. Somehow, it has
taken fresh start within few years,
and grown into real live, readable, val.
liable paper; and, we, out West, canno,
but suspect the present editor of being i'm.
plicated in this charge.
In my schoolroom to-day, was read.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09

fuence among the nations of the earth IN
their day, if they are only true to them
selves, should inspire them with national
pride. All divisions-geograPhical' po-
litical and religious-can join in this CON-
mon sentiment.
In regard to foreign policy, would
deal with nations as cquitably as the law
requires individuals to deal with each 9TH
err, and [ would protect the law-abiding
citizen, whether of native or OF foreign
birth, wherever his rights are jcopardized
or the flag of our country floats. l would
respect the rights of all nations, demand
ing equal respect for our own. If others
depart from this rule in their dealings
with us, we may be compelled to follow
their precedent.
The proper treatment of the original
occupants Of this land, the Indians, is one
deserving Of careful study. l will favor
any course towards them which tends to
their civilization, Christianization and ulti-
mate citizenship.
The question of suffrage is one which
is likely to agitate the public so long as a
portion of the citizens Of the nation are
excluded from its privileges in any State.
1t seems to me very desirable that this
question should be settled now, and en-
terrain the hope, and express the desire,
that it may be by the ratification of the
18th article Of amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
In conclusion, L ask patient forbearance
one toward another throughout the land,
and determined effort on the part of ev-
cry citizen to do his share toward cement
ing happy Union; and | ask the pray
ers of the nation to Almighty God in be-
half of this consummation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
County Commissioner

The result Of the vote for County Com
missioner If not quite satisfactory to the
temperance men in the county, is very en-
couraging. 1t is good omen that Hyde
Park can give 80 straight temperance votes
Stowe sc, Belvidere 20, etc 1t must also
be borne in mind that no personal objec-
ton was or could be made to Capt Par
ish. He is a man highly esteemed by his
neighbors for his many good qualities. In
the community where he lives, he is libe-
raj to fault and is usually esteemed
"free horse" whom all ride in times of
need. 1t is the Captains attitude upon
the liquor question. then, only, which
leads the temperance men to oppose him.
We think that, in this particular, he car
ries his liberality too far.
We have no doubt his administration
has been, and will be, as well as that of
any man elected by the opponents of the
law. Now if any man will answer us this
one question, upon this subject, satsfacto-
rily, our mind will be more at case
Why should any man, or party of men,
opposed to the liquor law, and who esteem
it "solcmn farce" etc. be anxious to
have the control Of its execution? Is it
their design, from the start, to give the
law an honest and fair administration, or
do they design from the beginning to 20
administer it as to make it farce--a
"solenan farce?'
IT the first is their design, and they
mean, under the teachings of Gen. Grant,
to make an obnoxious law unpopular by
its stringent execution, do they not act
very unwisely in entrusting its execution
altogether to its avowed enemies? IF the
latter is their design, Is it an honest.-a
manful one }? Will some of our friends
who differ with US upon this point, answer
these questions2
Again, will some one OF the /" Temple
Of Honor" in Wolcott. tell us how il
came about that our candidate, Mr.. KEEL.
ley, could get but two votes in that town
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
Local Matters.
Town Meeting.

Our town meeting passed off very qui
city, there being, Notwithstanding the ter
rible state of the roads, about an averag
attendance.
There was the poor-farm question to b
settled again. Last year that question
was pretty thoroughly debated, and th'
decision was against the purchase. Thi
year the square vote was reached witbou
much debate, and the question again lost
but only by very close vote Several vo
ters had left however before the vote
was reached, and we do not know whether
the result would have been varied if al
had been present or not.
| The monotony Of the meeting was 0
little relieved by the introduction of O
carefully prepared (written) resolution by
l.. S. Small, Esq. advising or requesting
our selectmen to make no bargain with
any liquor agent, nor to have anything to
do with purchasing any liquors or in any
manner becoming liable therefor. Mr.
Small supported his resolution by speech,
in which he characterized the liquor law as
"solemn farce"
The Moderator opposed the resolution,
saying that he considered it a StultJying
proposition. A proposition to instruct the
selectmen of our town to deliberately rio
late the laacl A proposition to give some
body an opportunity to have the free swing
of the liquor trade in Hyde Park for an
other year, without the restraints of the
law. He admitted that the law, like ev-
cry other law, and perhaps more than al
most any other law, was violated but
this was the first time he had known
proposition to be made in open town meet
ing to instruct or request the authorities
of town, whose express duty the law
makes it to help to enforce the law to vio-
late it. He hoped the town would not
thus stultify itself.
The resolution was voted down by a
large majority.
Here is Mr.. Smalls resolution verbatim
Resolved, That the Selectmcn of Hyde Park
for the year ensuing are requested and advised
by the inhabitants Of said town in March meet
ing convened, not to make any contract or con-
racts with any Liquor Agent to be appointed
~ the County Commissioner, for his services
rs such Town Agent, or about purchasing Liq-
lors for said town, nor to have anything to do
with purchasing or furnishing Liquors to be
odd by any such agent or any other person
yhomsoever for the year ensuing, for or on ac-
cunt of said town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09

JUDGE LYNCH IN KENTUcKY.-A hand
bill, in large type, has been extensively
circulated in Kentucky, headed by the
words "Salus populi Suprema lex," and
addressed to the lawless who infest the
State, assuring them of the conviction of
lawloving citizens in Kentucky and Ten
nessee that the penalty of death only, and
that sure and speedy, can check the earn
ival of crime now existing and drive from
their midst the murdcrers, horse thieves,
railroad and express robbers and villains
generally; and to that end alone are the
citizens organized. They advise all des-
peradoes to take. warning that the law
abiding people Irrespective of polities)
are determined to execute the most ter
riblc and speedy punishment know upon
all that class ofabandoned outlaws, when
ever caught in any Of their unlawful and
Internal crimes, which punishment is un-
derstood to be to hang them by. the neck
to the first tree,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
The Rail Road.
Our railroad friends returned from their

Our railroad friends returned from thel
Portland trip yesterday, in excellent splr
its. We give below a brief and business
like account of the meeting, taken from
the Portland Daily Press. 1t tells about
all there is to say. One little incident
however, we are permitted to report, and
our readers must be their own judges as
to whether or not it is significant.
AT Boston, the directors met Gov
Smith and the Vt. Central in force. The
Gov. was exceedingly bland and gracious,
remarking with much warmth to one OF
our directors, -"On your railroad scheme,
l suppose? Well, it sagreat enterprise,
and l can but wish you hearty God
Speed"
Now, Jealous friends-if we have any
such,-is this not balm direct from Gill
cad Here is the Portland Press article !:
RAILROAD MEETING.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting
of gentlemen connected with the Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad was held yes
terday, at 10 o'clock, at the Companys
Office, over the First National Bank, and
continued throughout the day, The rail-
roads mentioned below were represented
by the following gentlemen -
Lamoile Valley Railroad. Waldo
Brigham, President, Hydepark, VT; f.
Fairbanks, James D. Bell, j. H. George,
O. Abel, Geo. W. Hendee, l.. NJ. Knight,
R. S. Reed, D. D. Weed, o. S. Rixford,
A. B. Jcwett, Ira f. Dean, Directors.
Montpelier and 81. JoAnsJury Rail-
road. Horace Fairbanks, President
VIM. B. Hatch, Calvin Morrill, and Jona-
than Ross, St. Johnsbury, Directors.
Essen Co, Railroad, Same gentlemen
as mentioned in the Montpelier and St.
Johnsbury.
Portland, White Mountains and o.
dens5ury Railroad. j. B. Sumner, Dali
ton; Ossian Ray, Lancaster; I. Wolcott,
Conway; G. Hartshorn, Littleton, N. H.;
H. Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury, VT, Direct
ors; G. A. Bingham, Clerk.
Also coming frem Littleton, John Tarr
and G. B. Reddington.
s. Marsh, President, White Mountains
Railroad.
The meeting was a purely business
meeting without any of the feasts or junk
etings that usually accompany such occas-
ions, 1t was exceedingly harmonious and
satisfactory, and measures were adopted
with entire unanimity which will ensure
the commencement of work along the
entire lines at no distant day. Many
of the members, having transacted their
business, left in the 6 P. NJ. train for Bos-
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
Agent-Chaucey Warner.

Agent-Chaucey Warner.
Grand Jurors-Harrison Warner, Hen
ry Stowell.
Listers-Henry Cornell, A. Mcclellan
II. +. Cady.
i Auditors-E. P. Mudgett, A. Mott, N
Atwood.
observation-disclosures Wait.
Town Clerk---A. Stevens.
Selectmen---F. Atwell, j. Luce, j. Il
Warren.
Treasurer. X. Richards.
Constable and CollectoI-Jonas Ste
vens.
Overseer of the Poor-Ira White.
more.
Listers-A. Stevens, N. B. Mower, j
Atwell.
Trustee-G. Bassett
Auditors-A. Hadley, G. A. Hyde, G.
2. Brown.
Town Grand Jurors Atwell, james
Brown.
ELMoRE.
Clerk-Norman Camp.
Treasurer-W. Griswold.
Selectmen-L. II. Doty, W. W. Della
no, Ira Bishop.
Constable-R. III. Clark.
Overseer-C. S. Parker.
Listers-J. 7. Hill, r. B. Goodell, G..
Cook.
Agent-A. NJ. Kelley.
Trustee-W. Griswold
Auditors-A. NJ. Woodbury., A. M.
Kelley, A. r. Bailey.
Superintendent of Schools - Heman
Carter.
Tax-100 cents on the dollar
wATERvILLE.
Moderator--L. w. Holmes.
Clerk-E. II. Shattuck.
Selectmen-E. II. Shattuck, i. D. San
born, K. W. Brown.
Treasurer-E. II. Shattuck.
Overseer-L. W. Holmes.
Constable-V. p Lock.
Listers-T,J. Cheney, b. R. Houghton,
Henry Manchester.
Auditors--Henry Wilbur, S. R. Miller
Thomas Stevens.
Trustee-E II. Shattuck.
Fence Viewers-Thomas Stevens, G.B.
Thomas, Henry Wilbur.
Town Grand Jurors-Simeon Giddings,
T. O. Westcott, L. w. Brown.
Inspector of Loather--C. N. Harvey.
Town Agent-N. B, Page.
Superintendent of Schools. R. Mil
er.
c.I1a =, fol
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09
Town Officers Elected Mar. 2, 1869,


Moderator-E. b. Sawyer.
Clerk-Chas. Dutton.
Selectmen-G. L. Waterman, L. f
Allen, H. D. w. Doty.
Trcasurcr-C.S Noyes.
Ovcrseer-E. B. Rand.
Constable and Collector-B. N. Gates
Listers--Abel Smallcy, C. G. DEMO,
VIM. II. H. Kenfeld.
Auditors--R. S. Page, L. H. Noyes, L.
S. Small.
Trustee-L. H. Noyes.
Agent-R. S. Page.
Grand Jurors-L. H. Noyes, O. Wis.
wall.
Superintendent. D. W. Doty.
YOUNGSTOWN.
Moderator-G. w. Hendee.
Clerk-A. G. Boardman.
Selectmen-A. B. Smith, P. K. Gleed,
Nehemiah Town.
Constabc-F. T. George.
Listcrs-Winslow Wheelock, Gilman
Barrows, S. N. Palmer.
Overseer-E i. Brigham.
Agent-O. Cady.
Superintendent-P. X. Gleed.
JOHNSON.
Moderator-W. G. Doane.
Clerk and Treasurer-S. s. Pike.
Selectmen-G. S. Mills, w. G. Doane,
John Holmes.
Oyerseer of the Poor-R. w. McFar-
land.
Llsters-Sewall Newton, II. A. Water.
man, D. S. Waterman.
Constable-D. G.. Holmes.
Town Grand juror. L. Pearl.
Auditors. l.. Pearl, o. Buck, s
Dow.
Town Agent-C. Leland.
superintendent. Dougherty.
Agent Poor Farm Association.-H. A
Waterman.
Voted a tax of 40 cents on the dollar
to defray town expenses.
woLcoTT.
Town Cerk-Porter Crane.
Selectmen-Thaddeus Hubbell, d. X
Andrus, n. Il, Parker.
Listers--A. ii. Danforth, M. Brown, G
b. Guyer.
Constable-E M. Clifford,
Treasurcr-W. B. Hutchins.
Overseer Of the Poor-Haryey Tay
lor.
Town Grand Jurors. Gates.
Town Agent--A. Jones.
CAMBRIDGE.
MODERATOR. l.. Whitcomb.
Clerk--W. II. Grswold.
LIST Constable and Collector--O. Dick
inson.
I'd Constable. Duffy.
Selectmen-S. W. Heath, ]. NJ. Wilcox
Henry Smile.
Treasurer~-Farwell Wetherby.
Oyerseer Of the Poor Truman D
Powell.
Trustee-Norman Atwood.
Observation-Disclosures Wheelock.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09

We SEQ by the Concil Bluffs Daily
Nonpariel, that DIR. J. j. Meigs, late Of
this place, has resumed practice in that
city. Office corner Of Broadway and Pear
Street,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09

The following is the vote for County Commits
sioner, as far as we have heard, which gives the
election to Capt. Parish, the present incumbent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-09


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

CHhhLlo RnhDhC OhhA'
PITT YOURSELF IN HIS PbACEs
N BE- sOu,.s.d 70 The GALAXY the create; part Of hs year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.
Cnmnl.le 1863 both neluslve boandn "

volumes Pnoe SO
Public Libraries and all others interested will be glad 10
enabled reproduce THE TRIBUNE Ale
MANIAC ysas 1888 1853 neasve excepting 1892 10 which
Politicians Register and the
Wing containing Election Returns By States and
Coooes Prssasps Cabinets Judges Court
Congress and Political Statistics The following introduction 10
she volumes Greeley. fully explains their
the before the establishment Of TIE TRBUSH
October having developed popular against the
which had for seemed nVnobe
POLTlCAL REGISTER for 1888 intended mainly TO
Returns that them with those
preceding The reception that little annual such IS
Reproduction for succeeding yeaTthat Of 1872 only
srcrtedun the Tor 1858 viii complete OF ry annual
Returns with other useful political aud statistical
Involves 81 than 900 Tbs annual
excessively Tie Politicians Register wig Ala
The stereotype plates Of the earlier issues baving
past been IMPOSSIBLE to full sets Of
the market have commanded fabulous prices
the PHOrO LTHo6RAPHrhs vet IN m infancy
future distant
possible reproduce The old issues al moderate costs
limited number Of iuli OF The
ephemeraahoud be photo tbo
public or that resolve The work herewith
pIessud t As Il viii be wholly unique, aud Of great interest
Public they preserved and remain
Feusay accessible Those Who fail ODs set directly will pro6a
by miss their oaiy opportunity. HOMAGE 0hhkLEh
TIE Register and Almanac comprised in Two
neatly volumes and ready Pne for the two volumes
en
wishing these interesting Political Statistics sboad
orders Immediately only 600 copies printed
Zach order accom- panied with the cash. AddrsEs
THE TRIBUNE. NsvYOtE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
N,h SpubIitatirus.
TINE INDEPENDENT

THE INDEPENDENT. !
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
Of editors and contributors larger than that srAnJ other
weekly journal published of any description this country Europe
departments embrace vide. Seb than 0OV, of
paper
It's a bold unseetariao, religious ~,eEy newspaper,
asks and support Of al AiAaon Of ever,
name.
Its humanity creed Christianity td the WORK. and
creature.
Its editorial columns awake every que sOD public interest
Christian nbety and esdO from all seetarn en,Anss-
meu make popular with all friendly Of religion, and pro
gress the world
Its immense and steadily growing crcu bes, Remm
for the best writers present thoughts to r people
Its religions intelligence gathered from every .c organized
every language spoken
gives TeeEV special diseftor every missionary
ssd-DO waiting sane from rsy missionary nontty
" weekly department o. "0' d school 1901 TIE
interested So dial and mp.Dt department.
tan labor
,.,.u., ,.,
Il, Scientific ,D,,,er, ~ a. b, , ,s,,, nd most
,..o....,
I've '1'' N " D''N 'D' ''' '"N+ '"' '''''"' ~'' ''''
features Of The paper
embrace monetary
ir,e,ss,ss a.. hold in, ar, rds,, and i,0,,t.,
A0hOnV all oon' e's and " more e0''"i Ano e 'han ni'
Of any ether newspaper
Repor Grain Gotten Iac,r End All cite, produce Of
,,--. Il, -, -, -,.,,,.,,
Writer'S
Its correct weekly" Prices cu'r:' Is lOre worth e OF The
| paper - every family.
Its Farmers asa Ardeuers Dsppu,a e.vd,d weekly win i'm
pOrtant Agricultural matter adtso6 70 tho practical wants LAwbO
| .,,s.- al, ~. ,.uu,,, N. s,ou,,
'0SNTENls THIS "BBkk NusBBk
EDITORIALS.
T4R pREsRYTERtAL EupTrLs
EprroR1AL NOTES or cuRREyr EVENTS
PERSONAL EOTEs.
NETWORK AND VICINITY.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
CONTRIBUTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
Tong ISLAND RAILROAD leaves Jane
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE, LACKAwANSA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Depots NewYok foot Of Bsrcayst aud foot o. Oopherst
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing hoNDAf May 10 1899.
ga MAIL TRAIN connecting DeuY with Besnion Branch
Dover Sh Chester BraBb Waterloo With r. for An
Washington L. w.
Stroudsbu points the
and Bloomsbury and Delaware Hucson r. RS kon
With Lehgh and SuSquehAnna r for Betheha Allentown Mach
CbuGk aud WIkesbarre
1850 a LBHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Msrns
Hakettowu Washington. Ph ard
Phipsburg Bel Del r. r. BeTiere, and
l. T. for Bethlehem AenouB MAaoh Cbask
WlkebaTre.
SCRANTON EXPRESS connects at Washington With 81. d
aud W. X fer Water Gap souisburg and Sersson; al Dover
with Chester r. r. aud AZ Waterloo with SasseK r. X
6:3Os and m. SUMMIT and intermediate stations
$50 73O $3.50 aud &a and $50 &J0 $780, 60 st and
Has p. 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate SAions
ll;4O N and $3.50 N, to hoRklSIOWS and Intermediary
stations
STOP. m MORRISTowE EXPRESS.
Por NEWARK $50 73o $50 $50 1910 H. 1890 n IN
$780, $40 $780, 49, So $780, 6:lO e:5o 7+5 s:s5 aud
ll:45 p - -. 49,.
and 6;lOp s. SCHOOL,. ASSISTANT Superintendent
n. A HESRY. G. p. A.