davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE DRAMA.
HOME ITEMS.


Recreation commends itself as a natural in
cdent OF Saturday the day be bright and Joyous th
luxury TO stroll along Broadway aud drop In az the va
rious thoaters and invite contact with the intellectual
influences OF the time They do not happen 10 be very
potent Just now but they various and agreeable.
The pleasure seeker may enjoy the romantic interest and
the strong sage-eect OF Lost at Sea-" at walaeks
Theater where the last matinee OF that meOdrama VIII
be gwen to-day. The fact that IL is the last should 10
particularly noted "Men and Acres" will be produced
on next Wednesday evening The customary matinees
will be given at the Fifth Avenue Theaer c'FrouFrou6
Nblo's Garden (Mr and Mrs. Barney Williams IN the
FAIRY Circle" &c); the Olympic tMr. FoNs come
Ham!eu; the Circus, where fine miscellaneous enter
taimont ia given: and Woods Museum, whore bure'que
will be presented by lively company Of what are c"ed
BLONDES" In the Grand Opera House, Tho Twelve
Temptations to the brilancy OF which mere words eau
do no Justice whatever, may be today and tohsh@
At Booths Theater there will be no matinee pu'
Macbeth" will be acted in the evening, with hr Boom
as the Thane or new theatrical facts there are none
OF material consequence 10 be here stated he'o
and there "A change OF bill Is IN contemplation; ahu No
that the companies at the leading th.AteFs w, h
dergo considerable modlcatlous ahn - a
n To the next season. But OF th'so We shaI
another time The next prominent event IN the lnes
world will be the benefit performance lu INC WAY "
tribute 10 George Holland Ths II II expected WIZ h
place at the Academy of Music on the Sth OF April AZ"
John Gilbert CHARLES Fisher, Edwin Adams, Johh
Eroughaln Lolita Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams Mt ane
Mrs W J. Florence and other players, VII! patue'pAo
In the be given for tins excellent pu
nose In the meanwhile theatrical matters III" W
Lent draws toward close. however, ana ait'r t"' INV
spirit OF dramatic enterprise WILL OF COURSE te'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

"laws," says Mr.. G.; "wo fix the rates OF
wages we render wOrkingmen discontented
with ordinary gains-and they hold their
places at our mercy and at our caprice"
Members beg these places for their friends,
with but little regard for their qualifications
picking one man out and giving him triple
wages, thus making all the rest discOntented
" Office -seekers" Well may he ask, But what
can a Department do, what can Bureau do,
with the whole weight of Congressional
influence pressing for the appointment OF men
because they are our friends This is candid,
TO saw the least. "The Republican Party
saws Mr.. Garfield 4" is not moving forward to
make the needed REFORM Then let it move
"a soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

An exceedingly choleric Spaniard is SehOt
Becerra. who has now resigned from the Span
ish Cabinet, after a personal quarrel with one
of the members of the Cortes. We should
think this must be nearly the hundredth diff
Guilty" he has had since he took Office lie
seems to have had one with nearly everybody
who came into his presence; and it seems to
have made no difference to him whether he
quarreled with a member of the Cabinet, of
the Cortes, or of the Diplomatic Corps. lie
even tried about year ago. as we have heard,
to get up quarrel with Gen. Sckles, which
was only prevented by the imperturbability of
the American representative. We do not sup
pose there will be much grief in Madrid over
the retirement into private life of this highly
excitable individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Commissioner Delano has transmitted to the
Senate a statement showing n gradual and
steady increase in the receipts of internal rev.
enue for the several years ending with each
month from June, 1869 to JAN, 1870, inclusive.
From July I, 1863, to June 80, 1862 the re-
ceipts were S1j9124,127 90 From August 1,
1868, to July 81, 1862 the receipts were $780,
s9877S IS, and for the years ending in the sue
ceeding months the amounts are as follows !:
August, S164,176,SO6 70 September s167,2l6.-
173 SO; October, s1G9,5O9,O24 10; November,
S172, ,3O1 95; December, S174,399,969 30 !;
January, S174,S39,925 43. This showing is
gratifying one, and we'll calculated to strengthen
the financial credit of the country. The good
work will still go on if meddlesome thinkers
can be kept from interference with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DLuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEkIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an;
Five copies or over, 60 each an extra copy VIII
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 90 per annum.
copies, g.; 10 copies, 10 one address 81 50 each
land one extra copy; 10 copies, to names O.,
sBtseIbrs at one Post Office 81 90 each and
one extra copy; 20 copies. TO one address. 81 %
each and one extra copy; % copies, 10 names
Of subscribers at one Post Office, 81 S5 each land
extra copy; so copies, to one address, 81
each land one extra cOpy) so cOpes 10 names
OF subs1ibes at Post O6ice, 81 10 each land
one extra oOpyL
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE. &c. 3Oc. 40c. 60c.. and 81 per line.
SHAI-WREKLY TRIBUNE. IS and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. $2, IS, and IS per line.
According TO position In the paper.
Terms, casn I'm advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Count de Montalembert filled too large a
space in the esteem and admiration of his CO.
religionsts, and of the political and literary
world, not to be accorded a special chapter Of
remembrance now that he has passed away.
Like many distinguished men. he regarded his
life unfulilled, and avowed that he began
long ago to taste its Dead Sea ashes; but Mon
talembert was for all this II man whom title,
gifts, accompl shments, fortune united to make
illustrous. The opposite in many respects of
his great contemporary, Sainte Beuve, who
preceded him but little while to the
tomb, he laid down his life with all its
brilancy and all its latter suffering upon the
altar of his faith. I'VE are dying of tho same
disease Sainte Beuve is said to have remarked;
"only trace it to Nature. while Montalembert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
smus,mtnts. rthur,s, ttt., Gbis ebfning.

ACADEMY or MUSICAL !: English opera
Z. RaSsTsn Girl" Pareps.RosA. Ats Pblhamouio o'uV'
BooTus TuF,rrR. Twenty third-st, and siXth-ave
-" Macbeth" Booth. 80, -, >,
FIFTH-AvE. THEATER-At ana . flou- riou'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Iwenty-thito-S| anu
Rghth.sye-Atl and g: Twelve Temptations - . -,
N1p1o's GARprN.-At and s. Tine Fairy Circle
etc Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilhsms ~ - ,
OLYMPIC TnEATER.-At and s: Hamlet w. L.
FoI IN, g. .-,l
WurACv'S THFTER, Broadway ana thir'eoh'h-
,-AtilabJs Lostat Sea" J. W. Waisek
Noop', MUsEUM.-At and S; White Cat &c
TIE Blondes
JAMES FAIRMANs STUDIO. No. 2l2 Fiith-aye-
PROM to 3: Fue AT Exhibition
KELLY Il LroNs MINISTRIES. No. 72o Broadway
"Cbiug Chou III" n
NEw-YOEK Circus, FOurteenth-st-Grand ITO
sramms a "a snda Eluesr susu
PLYMOUTH CmURCH Brooklyn.-ht 4; organ
Concert.
SAN FP,NCrSCo Observation-Disclosures per-
Female Brokers'
Y NJ c. A. HAu~-M 2: Concert
PROF b. J. RArHAEL, ID: Cooper Institute
C. r-u1or 20 The j o11'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Gen. Ames is at length Senator Ames
Something less than ten years ago he attracted
the attention of his countrymen by the gallantry
with which, when weak with wounds, he served
his guns at the first Bull Run. His promotion
in the army was quick; his elevation in the
civil service has been sudden. We can wish
no better than that he will bear himself in the
more difficult though less dangerous career on
which he now enters with the same holiness
and honesty that distinguished him in his
former service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Cardinal Schwarzenberg and Bishop Stress
mayer, while pleading for more tolerance III
the Roman Council, are said to have Been
sllenced by the uproar of that numerous body.
Bishop Strossmayer will be remembered for
his reported motion to require the unanimlty
of the Council on Infallibiity-a motion about
the reality of which doubts have been ex-
pressed. 1t seems certain, however, that Car
dinal Schwarzenberg and his fellowprelate are
opponents of that dogma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

have noticed, large money subsidies; ana ].
appears also. as will be seen from iet1er oh
our first page, that some forty little obscure
harbors, and one-fourth as many small rivers
of the country, are asking nearly sS,ooo'ooo oil
Congress, with which to render themselves
navigable. When Congress comes to examine
these claims, we trust that the details may be
closely scrutinized. We have not the slightest
doubt that they will find opportunity therein
TO practice strict economy without detriment
to any real interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

1t is stated, we know not if by authority,
that Secretary Boutwell, favoIs the extension of
the income tax because he believes it to be
the most equitable in our whole system, bear
ing heaviest on the wealthy citizens, and not
depressing the industrial interests Of the
country" Against the justice of the tax the
wealthy citizens might find strong argument in
the language quoted AS that of the Secretary.
But the country is justified in asking the repeal
OF the tax on the ground of its character. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

"wIl ascribe it to Providence" The man was
NOT shallow who saw in life religion and in
death Providence; and it will not be dilhcu'1
to say which of the two great men has left the
most earnest example. What Montalembert
was to those who knew him best, and what
were the circumstances of his death and funeral,
will be CLEANED from the important letter which
yye nrblish elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The Public Debt statement issued yesterday
shows a decrease for March of s., 7G6,349 43-
about million and a quarter less than the
decrease for the previous month. There has
been slight Increase during the month III the
amount of coin in the Treasury, now reported
at $1OJ4l3.745 08.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The Supreme Court has consented to the re-
opening of the Legal Tender decision on the
motion lately made by the Attorney-Genera,
and the hearing is fixed for April IL. We re-
greet the unsettlement of case that seemed
safely and well settled; but it is gratifying
to know that no unnecessary delay will now
keep the commercial community in suspense,
or complicate the business interests involved in
the OpDion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

1t appears that historians have been at fault
in dating the opening of the Anthracite Coal
trade in 1920. Col. Hendrick Il. Wright OF
Wilkesbarre, Penn, furnishes, in letter print
ed this morning, conclusive evidence to the IN
teresting fact that the trade is several yean
older, shipments having been made from Ply
mouth, Penn, to this city as early as the
Summer of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
ACCIDENT on THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CoRINNE, Utah, April l. Two passenger
coaches and tho caboose the omgrant train due here
at iOt this morning. thrown isem the track aud
down the embankment short distance east OF fro"oH
tory at O'Clock this afternoon. The road master '
ductor OF the train aud four male and lady psse -
were slightly injured. The wounded were DrouEUt "a
this city Tor medical treatment The cause VI inc INV
dent 10 unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Our letter of literary, art, and theatrical
gossip from Boston, appears this week Oh our
sixth page. 1t is full, as usual, of the cream
of the Hubs news and clit-chat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

is without Dispute unnecessarily inquisitoriai-
more so than any other tax which is levied in
this-perhaps in any country. It ought TO be
abolished for the sole reason that it is at vari.
ance with the spirit Of our institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

The navigators of the rivers are not half as
reasonable as the railroad projectors in their
demands. The latter only ask lands but the
steamship companies are demanding, as We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

A special meeting of the Union League Climb
Is called for this evening, to consider Mr.
Tweeds City Charter, now pending in the
State Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

beneficent. "The thing that hath been, it is
that which shall be, and there is nothing
new under the sum-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
ID E I Z r c. \ NJ p B E LIS
IMPROVED
BEE HIVE

The undersigned has secured letters patent
OF the United states, dated December IA, 1909
for al. mFfEey srHent in the obstruction of Bee
Hives, and cl&jtns for his inv ention advantages
possessed Sy A1 SGher heretofore patented
The principal feature of this Rec Hive is the
arrangement by means of which IL is thorough
~ ventilated. thus presluding the possibility OF
the bees smothering, he tumb mo oalding Or the
honey souring. This desirable end is accom-
plished by vertical perforated ttsbe, rHAnfn
centrally through the hive ard obeh ~ she top
and bottom. All persons ihtArestkd IN pical-
ture will at once see the great ad7aritatts IS Sc
cured IT. this Improvement. The ventdafo1 10
for the increase of bees.
The peculiar construct ction of tie boz, patttE-
ulariy in the arrangenent of the inner COM
partments, whereby it can be cleaned at any
GEle without disturbing the bees, is another
val ss6re improvement which will be obvious
10 any person who examines this Hive An
e1amnasIO4I Of the workings of the bees or she
CONDITION. Of the interior can be made at anT
time as the siles cased with glass. Bees
can be tTasferred from different hive to the
improves one without any difficulty whatever
Ii would require too much space TO enumerate
here all the advantages claimed in this inven-
tion, but full Il ioznatioR will be promptly fur
Ee bed by applying in peyses or by letter to the
patentee. / am now prepared to dispose of
territory for the sale Of the Improved Bee Hive
in any portion of the United States.
PETER CAMPBELL
GaHtOrlyOwn Ca nabria Co. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
G8e 4oet's department.
Under the Beantfful EioOn.


Under the beautiful Hhoon TO night
Silently slesps the crowded t0wR,;
Tenderly. drea inily, boats the ltgh:.
Over the waau ct rs Up and down.
Echoing family along the street,
Ever are heard the restless feet,
Plodding so wearily,
Sadly and drearily,
Onward The last of hope to meet. 90
Under the beautiful moon there sleeps
Many and many a fair young face,
Hany and many a mother weeps
Bitterly over her chid's disgrace.
Smiles be they faIse, till the sun is set.
Under the moon may the cheeks be wet,
Sighing, tearlully,
;. Sadly and fearfuly,
Many q heart would fain forget
Under the beautiful moon there go,
Fla bnti1z .aSir sha 1ke IN its holt ffEns,
Fatts Of lorsifness; 70 ana fro,
Straying from purity fft hy night.
Goodness and truth for helfght Of day,
Under the moon may the bad have sway:
o: eo'sE5 sbe Beautiful
Ever be ddtifhl,.: i,.,.
Loving might gladden. Their hea7ts sway.
Under the beautiful moor the+s Tes;
Vicious aad pere, Fnh Ehe EOurs so or
Souls that in love and life are Hest,
Faces of wretehedhess pale and was-
a Happiness eIder the moon may sleep,
Misery under the moon may WEEP,
Grevngly, sobbingly,
Painfully, throbbingly.
Hearts may make moan oEes s6FTcws dSep.
Under the beautiful moon to night.
Many will dream Of the loved and lost,
Many live over with sad delight (most:
Hours when they suffered and sorrowed
Tears for the lost when the day is fed.
Under the moon may their names be said:
Fondly, endearingly,
Never cheeringIy.
Memory breathes of tie loved and dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL ,, 1870. :

On The operate stage they give tie per>
fornance in the Italian tongue, and it is
good idea, because nobody tries TO make
out what they are singing about, ard it is
just as intelligible as singing in English.
The composer who. first boldly let plain
English slide, and launched into the cho
rus of, "t ;,laI l. trulal, Ii trulal Ii lay" cut
The Gordian knot at once, and opened the
door to any absurdiiy.
Even in this direct ron, the rausfcat in
vention was fft1ited to, fol tie lol loI, fol
lol de di day, and rrmti iddity, bow WOW
VOW WOW, until minstrel genias struck
out the:stunning chorus Of sing song, polly
won't you ki me, on !,
To learn that was an ashfe1ement--it
was STOKE of incoheTeht genus-and
stiF casts SsroD Fly in the shade
1t doesn't do to have the words of a
song too sensible and intelligent the tau.
sical mird wants something Simple.
Some people can't learn long verses.
l knew two men that were both struck
Tith That touching melody, '.irat aialoy,'
frhen IT 0rst came out. :
One Rad good voice, but no memory;
he could remember the tune but not the
words.
The other bad no voice, but his mem
Ory was good. :;
They struck partnership-onew was to
10 she words The other the melody, end
gave II as duet.
I don't know how they made cut +; they
reaearsed in private, and hadn't it suffi-
ciently perfect to performs when last
heard thert.
There are unesttgs peosRe 1knaFs5 who are
very ford 81 music, and. wo~Rd be good
suGera if they could only catch the melo.
dF, and remember the words ,..
That's how it is s.isPers Why '"Shoo
Fly has been adopted-it does not strain
the intellect to remember the words
A minister in Brookgn, has introduced
it in the church, by obeerpiEg tc. sia hesr-
ers, in haonaent of pious information,
that he ''felt like morning STAR and
shoaldn't wonder if the organiH of his
churcs. bad bought the music with view
of arranging it Tor vsipaaarY.
If it should become popular in fasliiGn-
able ehurchesr and there is no telling but
variations of the operate cheirs wiH do
something towards soaring that pesky fly
aCsay...
kr.et an Anierlcan citizen OF the old
school, who told me sadly that he had lost
a. respect for that good cid national air,
Ya3kee Dbo'Eas;. after hearing Ole BuN
play it on his fddle win variations.
-
ted in the perfoi alaice et'iat in his mind
it never would. coate together again.
WEhat %&ss'p he cured, must be endured,
and we must endure ''Shoo Fly" until it
ceases to float on the wings of popularity.
The public taste, musical and other
wise, is fckle. It Graves variety, and in
time will' get flied Of feeling like a morn
ing star, AID '.ShpQ Fly will go ''Up in
a baIooia. Win "eaptain Jsnks of the
Horse Marines" ''Ghanipagne Charlie, {"
and other glaFed. 5ut musical Affections
CORY O'LANUs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
skttcBrs, 4ntt0otts, &t.
G0RRY O'LANUs' EpIsTLE.
%ssH8O #L~f-
/" SH5O #LNF"

you have no doubt hesaG' bi& gopular
song of the PERIOD
, Which IS ''flaoo- Fly, Don't Bodder
Xe'
/ AN che 9o!qrad riinaaEeI troops eng t.
All the new85tys sag it.
All the other boys sing It,
I They play it on the hand orga-tt
FCang letIes play il op' the pianc..
E~erFtetig is giayiag, Staging or whist
ling it.
There is 10 escaping t.
| II is ''Shoo Fly" everywHe5B.
They have Shoe Fly neGE-tles: =.
Shoe Fly caps, Shoe Ely scarf-pina,
Shoe Fly everything.
In the summer time we expect to put
| UP with the fly nuisances, but iu. wii.te5
we euPht to have some relief
Fortunately for the adttior Of this ditty,
he is unknown.
II he wasn't there is no telling what al
exasI GRATED public might do.
| There are limits to human endurance.
! 1t must have been written by some in
s0ne nsgns' minstrel, who was haunted by
'some spectral fly that he had sometime
swallowed in his whisky.
4 Bot why should he ip1ict this fly on
Ius, and keep US Shoo-ing him forever.
Now INST read oSer the words of the
song, and say ii any sane man could have
| written it..
de eoamB1ees with '<I feel, feel,
feel like r3orning star
When he commented, he evidently
| dilh't, know what he felt like, and kept
up the repstiiion until he thought of some
, taling, and be ha5Seae1 to- taialk Of a
r.lorning star, though why an evening star
or a comet wouldn't have done as well IL
a mystery to me.
How does a. morning cfsr feel 2
Having besI' op' aat. sight. it peeei5iT
feels a. little hazy, and perhaps that was
the condition Of the author, and makes
him so nervous about the fly.
His adjuration to the aY not 70, bother
him, would be intelligible ie he didn't ess
sign such an. sbsursl. neasOn for making the
request.
He says
..Shoo fly doa't 5ca5tr nis, =
cause belong to company &.
A reason which no insect -cou.d be ez-
pected to comprehend.
or any other man
What should fly care for cobpaiy
3, or any other company?
Company B. may have great reputa-
tomas y,killers' but Il never heard Of it..
That is all there is to the song.
! As sublime idiocy completely -unssts
the ihtgilsety y.andi we have to give Shoc
Fly up as an n'inoomp.ehensible mania that
seized. on. the musicals portion of the cnms
munitJ: 80. IN
emusic hath of;ar.tis Is oo6giis che savage
To Eend rock or charm cabbage"
Bet cah'bmusic be liaked, with serse
,.L know it is hard to get mere wor6s to
be kept up to musical notes..
Our choir sometimes gets into' difficult
ties with words which don't harmonic
~.tiisthe notes, ~
Like true artists. tise7 stick to tie ru'
sic. and the English language has tc
Suffer-.
They think nothing. OF stretching; ''gle
ry'' to a word of six syllables, and,as fol
.'.halIelujah," there is-no limit to its elas'
Hcity
Any person ~hoihas doubts of the fex
i5ility of the English language should GO
to church, where they Keep fashionable
choir. sep
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07


UNHAPPY Nj sIIIIA GEs. -Dhy after dety
we have repeated pictures of the breaking
up Of hOuseholda aud tie ruin c6 enee hag-
py fireside8 Altthe cifcun1stacAes attendt
ing these unfortunate disagreements> ara.
paraded in either the gaudy colors of the
reporters deDraved taste, or the siekeniuy
details of the evidence at court; making
public the miserable private histories of
the parties Interested The Albany As'-
quo commends the law adopted. by the
Catholics, which ebliges the public an
nouncement of all proposed marriage con-
tracts for two successive Sabbaths previous
to- The solemnization of the ceremony.
This custom is step in the proper direc-
tion, as it gives the lady aropportunity Of
being informed. of tie existence of any
obstacles to the marriage. Many females
have thus been saved from the terrible
abyss Of sin' and misery consequent on
marrying badi man. d is suggested,
however, that an equally sure way to
prevent uHpspsy marriages is fer beth
men and womeIii te; kesFs single until they
are old enough to 'kueU their own minds,
and have sense enough GENERALLY to' know
Something about each other. A; writer in
the Atlantic Monthly puts f,resi' some very
peculiar, but altogether sound philosophy
on this subject. Ha defines MARRIAGE ae
the ''hoop that yihdPciVilisation togaiher !;
and predicts that uatil.its duties and oblit
cations beco1de universally recognized,
society must remain more or less dieorgan-
irhd5'T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
iITOniTIf RIUWAY GATE

The patentee of the ahose Sxss a i+o invented
and natstted an AyTOkhrtC RAILWAY
GATE. to which he in7f.es ths attention of
railroad men. Full infocIuatiJf viii be fur
ni>hAd on application. and Company Rights
will be ffStossd of by the inventor. Addfess
as above. [ian ll'7O-tI9