davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09
MORSE Bros, Propr's,
CANTON, MASS.
LitteIl'S Living Age,

hIOICAA HhE1bS ASCe
issued every saturday gives f1y-two MURDERS of sixty
four pages each, or more than
Three Thousand Do9bIe Column Octapo Pages orreai-
mg-matter yearly; and rs the ONLY COMPILATION that
presents with a SATISFACTORY COMPLETENESS well
as freshness the best Essays. Reviews. Criticisms Serial
and ShO Stories, Poetry, Scientific Biographical His
Of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens Of
the
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S
His therefore indispensable every one who wishes to
keep pace with the events intellectual progress the
time, or to cultivate in himsefor his family general in
telligtnce and literary taste
Extracts from Notices.
Were l. in view of all the competitors that are now
IN the field, 10 choose, should certainly choose Tine
LIVING AGE "-ReD. Henry Ward Beecher
I'm no other single publication can there be found so
much OF sterling literary excellence. -NeD FORK Ere
ming Post
The hest of all eclectic pubcatons."-TR Ma
The ablest essays. the most entertaining sorics the
finest poetry OF the English language are here gathered
Observation-Disclosures state Journal
For thinking people, the best of MI the eclectic pub
locations, and me cheapest tits monthly that
comes ere'y 7ee&"-The Aduance, Chicago.
II gives to its readers more than three thousand
uouDecolunn octave pages year. of the most valuable
insuuGlNe ana entertaining reading of the day. His
loy biography, cton, poetry, Wit. science, politics.
CTlGlsll, art-what is not hereY lt is the only
pllallGn that presents with completeness
as wen rs freshness the hest literature OF almost in
nlnerahe, and generally inaccessible, European quar-
trieS, nonthlies, and wtekiies.a literature embracing
me productions OF the aest and most cultured writers
living. II Is, therefore. ndispensabefO every who
desires thorough compendium of all that Is admirable
and noteworthy in the literary world '-B0son Post.
Published weekly at $500 a year, free Of postage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09
Financial,
IOO 600 600 500 BONDS
Peoria and Rock Island First Mort
gage per Cent, Convertible
Gold Bonds,

thereby adding e5 PER CENT TO THEIR carr
TAI and about As PER CENT. to thtir TEARLT
INCOME.
We recommend these bonds strongly, for the following
reasons:
The Road, ninety-One miles in length, is already
COMPLETED, and earning much more than me
interest on the WhOle issue Of bonds.
The mortgage, S1,5OO,OOO, is less than SI6,-
500 per mile
The passes through rich, populous agricultural
manufacturing, and coal district.
1t connects Peoria and Rock Island two of the largest
and most ourshng cities in Illinois, and forms part Of
trunk-lnc from indianapolis to st. Paul, SIS miles IT,
also connects two nvigable rvers-the Illinois and Mis-
sisspp The bonds authorized for the extra equip
ens and necessary buildings required to do the business
now offered.
Nearly half the cntire loan has already been sold.
They are coupon bonds, $1,000 each and can he
registered if desired.
Interest, seven per cent gold, free Of tax, payable
February and August.
Price 90 and interest in currency.
Maps and full particulars furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

~ FOR SALE-In Auburn, Farm of
k'i $50 acres; miles to depot mile to churches,
RI &c; cuts 30 tons hay by machine; excellent
buildings; 200 fruit trees; Sc wood II of 1t
heavy growth; will keep in summer 10 cows and
horse. Price $1,000 Terms to SUIT
d. +. PARMENTER g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

COMMONWEALTH or MAsSACHU

'bMMbNW EALiH OF hAHSACHI SETS
Secrctary's Department. Boston, Dec. 4. 1871.
approve the publication OF the above petition IN the
Worcester Spy. OLIVER WARNER.
dj d4STu Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

A. FOR SALE-A Farm of So acres, IA
Eli miles Fl ON Worcester q of mile TO stores. post
El!L office, &c. cuts 10 tons good hay. mostly by
machine; will keep COWS and q horse; wood,
lumber and orchardng sufficient tor the place good
buildings and good land, for only $1,000.
ID. +. PARMENTER IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED.

~ FOR SALE-On Lodi ST., a good s.
k3;iiI Tenement House; od investment.
Elil Price $500. l.. A. ELY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

WILLIAM Kennedy. cant Geo. IL. UEa!Iett.
MCCLELLAN. r. NJ uowes
GEORGE APPoLD, Capt win.loW Loyeiand
=, Freight forwarded from N0rfol6 to Petersburg and
Richmond by river rail; aud by the Virginia and Ten.
nessee Air Line to all points in Virginia Tennessee Ala
balna and Georgia. aid over the Seahoa and Roanoke
Raroad to all pOintsin North and South Carolina; by
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad to Washington and 81
places West.
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger accommodations
Fare, including Berth and Meals: to Norfolk sl25O-
time 43 hours; to Baltimore Sl5-time s. hours.
For further information apply to
e.. ca II pSGGN, Agent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

PREPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
From Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown, or Derry, TO
Boston New York,
S3i CURRENCY.
Passengers booked 10 all parts Of the New Englan
States.
D"altsissued for 81 and upwards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

his therefore indispeRsable to every one who wshe
keep pace with the events or intellectual progress OF
time, or to cultivate in himselfor his family genera
tegtnce and literary taste.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-09

| ger Trains Will run as follows; y ~
Lesve Worcester at $50 and IL Is m and 60 and SO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
somsthLnr About Yourself.

Surprising your age be fifteen or
thereabOuts, / can figure you up to q
dot. You have 100 bones and 500 hun
bred muscles; yourbIOod weighs Is
pounds your heart Is i've inches in
length and three inches in diameter
il beats 20 times per minute, 400
Sc, 49, 200 Per year. At each beat a
little over two ounces Of blood are
thrown out Of it and each day il
throws out and discharges about seven
tons Of that wonderful fluid.
Your lungs will contain about q
gallon Of air, and you inhale $4,000
gallons per day. The aggregate sur
face OF the air eeles ofyour lungs, sup
posing them to be spread out, exceeds
1900 square inches. The weight Of
your brain is three pounds; when
you are q man it will weigh eight
ounces more. Your nerves exceed 10.
900, 000fn number.
Your skin Is composed of three lay
ers, and varies from one-fourth TO one
eighth OF an inch in thickness. The
area Of your skin is /. 200 squareinches
and you are subject to an atmospheric
pressure Of fifteen pounds to the square
inch, Each square inch of your skin
contains $500 Sweating tubes, or per-
spiratoFy pores, each Of which may
be hkened TO a little drain tile One-
fourth Of an inch long, making an ag-
gregate length of the entire surface OF
your body, of col, l65 feet, or a little
mitch for drainage Of the body almost
forty miles long.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
Which is Married,

VIII sou have me, Sarah % said 9
young man to q modest girl. No,
John, said she "but you can have
me IL y0u Wih.H Now, why are not
those who prepare marriage notices
Tor the newspapers as wise as Sarah
In the usual form, the woman is pui
in the objective case, where she really
seldom is IN matrimonial matters.
and Is governed by the proposition 10,
TO which she certainly has a right to
object. Thus Mr.. Smith Is always
married 20 Miss Jones vet Smith has
asked Jones, hand, sad abe has given
IL 10 hfRi. He asks to make her his
wife, to marry her. So the priest
asks, '.whO giveth away this womRn
to be married TO this man 81 The
modern advocates OF Womanis rights
will certainly not object to having
their husbsnds given away in mar
rage 10 them but the good old fash
Toned girls rather Ike the idea OF Civ
ing themselves away. In leap year,
the common form may be the correct
one but in other years it is certainly
a reversal Of the proper order ofthings.
There Is, however, q compromise
which may be very judieihusly effect
ed. and this is the avoidance altOgeth-
er Of the proposition and the substi-
tuition Of the conjunction, thus
"MRrred-Mr. Smith gnd MissJonesJ
In this way neither party would hays
the advantage, and this would teud TO
verify the apothegm that two beings
are joined by love as two words by a
printers hyphen-sigE 81 once Of
separation and Connection
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

Leave on Ctty, leN \. ~, 200 A. NJ, 4Ii
2. NJ, sJ0P. n.
Leave franklin, uE@ P. NJ, $3.50 4. NJ. 40
Pm. 9:45 z. NJ.
Arrive Mesdvile, 20 P. NJ, il:l0 A. NJ, OILS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
The CHRONICLE.
DRESSINR BOZ A HUSBAND.

are men 70 blame for all the follies
I the fashions, and the extrayaranee
Of female attire? Do young women
dress and ornament themselves main
ly with a view OF winning the admi-
ration Of the other sex, aud getting n
husband? A woman writes 10 one of
the papers that:
so long as gentlemen will ALWAYS
choose, in a ball room, or any other
place OF fashionable resort, the best
dressed ladies, and will, in q th0us-
anu ways, show their admiration and
appreciation of dress, diamonds, and
/, such tribes, how can the Door girl be
blamed for trying to win their favor?
As long as men will select wives for
their dress or money, so long will
this evil keen increasing. The vain,
frivolous mother will instiH into the
"the minds Of her children vanity
"and frivOlity; and, in the mean.
time, girls, who have too much heart
ito hirt, and who are too sensible, or
too modest, OF too piOus, to dress in
the exaggerated fashions which
please a 6tose taste, are passed BY and
become old maids, moi because they
"are unatiractiye, but because they
could not violate their conscience
"by keeping up the very fast standard
'Ot her society. The mistake of our
fair friend is in suppOsing that wives
are selected-on account Of their dress
ornameSts in one case out Of ten
Brilliant dress aud jewels attract at
tention, add brainless fops and dan
dies hutter about the young women
who make the greatest display, anx-
ious Tor the excitement aud notOriety
which a filtration afford. But there
is no love In their hearts, and no mar
Tiage in their Intentions, unless the
splendid costume covers more wealth
than worth. Serious-minded, sensi-
BILE young men lOjk with SUSPICION
upon the girl who il extensively and
shOwily dressed. They count the cost
Of that sort Of disply. They ask
themselves whether they can afford to
clOthe and adorna wife in an equally
costly style. How a man with a sal
airy of fifteen hundred dollars, can
maintain q wife whom itcOsts a thOus-
and dollars per year to dress, is q
problem they are not matbematicians
enough TO solve. They question
whether a woman who has q passion
for snowy dress and costly jewelry
can have the intelligence, the serious
ness Of heart, the interest in common
things, the deepand abiding affection
which fU one for 3 iffe-eOmpanion.
For one woman who getsa husband
by means Of snowy dress and costly
jewels, nine fail 70 get husbands be-
cause OF the costliess of their attire
and the disposition and taste il indi-
Gates. Our women eau labor under
10 greater dehsion than :he idea that
husbands worth the having areeaught
il is the notion that they are left in
the lurch because unable 10 fellow all
the fOllies of fashiOn.-GOlden .AQe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

Whit Pine coMP0UND
Care SORE THROAT.

CureI sOkE IHkOAI.
olard's White Inc Compound
Cares COLDS.
Poland's White Pine Compound
Gurea coUGHS.
POland's White Pine Compound
Cures ~DIPfHERIA.
Poland's White Pine Compound
Cares SPLITTING o. BLOOD.
POland's White II Compound.
Cares Pnim0nie Anection Genera
POlaud's White Pine Com pound,
Cares kinney COHPLAIyIS.
"For health comes sparkling in tbs streams
From cool ChOcorua slealings
There's iron in our Northern winds
IOHN G. WHITTIER-
4 Weeku Mirror. In aneditorial in the Daily
hus speaks OF \ Compound
we are happyto learn that the demand
for the Rhae Pine Compena is increasing
beyond all previous expe tatiOns. It the
very best medicine FER IL and Colds We
know Of and nc family that a once used
Il will ever be without 10. We speak nom
Our wi kuoziedge Il Is suretoku a cold.
and pleasant as sure. The greatest lnver-
lions come BY accident; audit is stneular
colds and rorghe sFoSid move thmeatssr
remedy tol hiduey dluicuiue4 HcWn@
soltls We c1Enot ~ many p&
Besides. the character ofDr. POland Is such
that we knew he viii nos eountenance what
Is wrong. For years q Baptist clergyman
studying medicine % IND remedies FOR his
ailmenL, with delicate c~onsunpttEe look,
standing With one foot upon the gave ne
made the discovery which saved himself.
and called out from hundreds efOthers the
strongest testimonials possible. We have
EnOWnD Dr.. Polandfor years, and neVer knew
a more conscientious honest upright man.
n we are glad to state that We believe
whatever he says about his HhAs Pns OoH-
pOund
~The Whne Ffae Unip0u1G has none OF
the ~Dnuseaung taste 80 common IN otheT
Tar preparations, but Is q highly -concentr1-
ted medicine. prepaid In the most scteu-
tidc manner a. the
INEW-ENgEAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
BOSTON MISS
Juhh D. Rsrk, Whelesale Agt Clnginaad, ..
Sold by all Druggists SOLD at HOTT'S
Drug store. June I. fs7O-l43 W E mlyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
M1CK...MHATNIr

The D who marries the prettiest
girl Of the place is said to be lucky
fellow aud so OF him who draws the
highest prize at a lottery, or, by the
fortunate turn of affairs clears the
gulf between want and wealth in an
hour. And yet the histories of all
times tell Us that with a terrible uni
formity and uncertainty, the men
who come suddenly possessed of I'M
earned millions die In misery.
Within five years q well-to-do far
meT drew a quarter OF a million dol
lars In a prize atalottery. The whole
country envied him his luck. But
he has since died from style of liv-
ing induced by his good fortune, and
hisonlysOn has Observation-Disclosures.
The man whose first bet on the
raee-course or his first deal at the
card table, whose first risk at \ faro,
whose maiden lottery ticket, bring
ing money largely into his pocket, Is
a ruined man st the very instant the
world prOunces him lucky" Any
man, especially any young man, who
starts ont in life with the conviction
that money can be better made than
by earning II, Is a lost manifest al
ready TO society, lost TO bis family,
and lost to himself.
An alarming number OF the SONS OF
the rich men Of New York are atthis
moment helpless drunkards. Young
men OF education. OF many qualities,
Of generous nature, honorable and
high minded but the demon Of drink
has taken such possession Of them,
that q fathers breaking heart, a
mothers tears. and q sisters agony
avail not to draw them from deep
damnatiOn. Elegant leasure was their
ruin.
The best way to save a child from
ruin is to bring him up ito help
father Make children feel that they
must do something to support the
family, TO help along then two feel
iLgs arise which are their salvation
those Of affection and pride; for we
help, or those whom we struggle to-
gether for desired object, and moth
ing 50 improves a child as to make
him feel that he can do something
and that which he does is appreciated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

On and after Monday, Dec. 5th, lS7t. trains
VIII leave WARREN, at the following hOUrs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12


EVESTIDE.-In that hour which Of
all the t~weDty-four Is most emblemat.
zeal OF heaven, and suggestive Of re-
pose, the eventide, In which jacob In
stinctively went into the fields to
meditate,-when the work Of the day
is done, whenthe mind has ceased its
tensions, when the passions are lulled
to rest, in spite OF themselves, by the
spell Of the quiet, star-lit sky,-it Is
then, amidst the silence Of the lun OF
all the lOweEparts OF our nature, that
the soul comes forth 10 do its work
Then the peculiar, strange work OF
the soul, which the intellect cannot
decentralization begins. Ave, and
worship, and wonder, are In full exer-
else; aud love begins then I'm its pur-
est form OF mystic alteration, and per
.vasiye aud underlined tenderness
separate from all that is coarse aud
earthly-swelling as If II would en-
brace all in its desire 10 bless, and lose
itself 10 the sea of the love Of Cod
This is the rest Of the sOul-the eXer-
else and play Of all the uObler pow
eE.-F. W. R0berts0a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
8 O'CLOCK.
AGENTS

AGENTS, For fast selling popu-
MALg a FEnLLE. lar subscription Books
EfrG Inducements % AgeuS. Information
ne. Address American Book Co, q VIII
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

PROOF READrEG@ffths readers OF
newspapers UNDERWOOD One-hah Of
the difficulties in procuring accuracy,
instead OF wondering and scolding az
mistakes, they would be surprised
that there ere not more. How few
readers appreciate the services of the
indivldaafW who examines the proofs
ola paper before It Is printed. he Is
one ofthe most important agents to
the production Of correct literature,
and one OF whom no reader seems TO
think. His Is the most thankless Of all
the empleyments among men. Let
him bring cot q paper without q fault
for weeks aRd weeks in Succession
and no body ever thinks OF him.
But let him allow IN error to 90 I'M
cOrrected-as We happened to do In a
hve-line church item q few weeks
sinee-and immediately he Is know TO
be eensured and his paper subjected
to ill.natured criticisms He has no
thanks for his labored patience, but
blame IL he is not ialltess. BE Is
certain Of one Of two things-forget-
fulness or eensure Exchange
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12


STAMMERING-NOs t0nmerfHQ per-
scr erer found difficulty IN singing.
The reason Of this Is, that by Observ-
ing the measure Of the music-by
keeping tlme-the organs Of speech
are kept in such position that enHn-
citation Is easy. Apply the same rule
to reading or speech, and the same
result will follow. Let the stRmmerer
take q sentence. say this One: LIE
ander swan the HellespOnt, and
pronounce &c by sylables, scan It,
keeping time with his fingers % nee
essSTy, Letting each syllable occupy
the same time, thus; Le-sn-der
swam-ths Hel-les-pOnt; and he
will not stammer. Let him pro-
n0unes slOWly at first, then faster,
but Stfii5keeping the time. Let him
take q paragraph then s page, Keep
ing time with words instead Of syllA-
bles, aRd be will be surprised TO and
that by very little practice he will
read without stammeriug, and nearly
as persons ordinarily talk or read.
Then practice this IN both reading
and conversation Until The habit e
broken up. PerssRennce and atten-
ton are all that Il necessary TO per-
fOrma perfect cure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
The CHRONICLE.
Churn more Mn a. Sum DeeDer.

Snurn hior nix OF skim Deeper.
An experienced dalryman saws:
From observation believe too many
butter makers do not skim as deem. or
churn as much milk az they ought
hear them say, Often, that they do
not Ike to get so much milk, or sour
cream in with the cream, IL is a
common prsetice for NEST butter
makers 10 have askimmer that Is per-
fOrEted with holes. that the milk may
pass through into the pan from which
the milk Is being taken. If any one
has better reasons for not skimming
deeper, / shall be pleased 10 hear it,
and herewith give my reason why l
think we ought TO skim deeper, and
churn more milk with cream.
First, there are bat few dairy hous-
IS 20. far remote frDm the OdOE Of the
kitchen, sWiil pail or barrel, or some
delaying vegetable matter. ns 10 keep
the ream from absoFbing edors that
injure the flavor Of the butter: and
the cream must first receive. or have
these bdors pass through II. before
they q reach the milk. a. Il Is most
exposed. The milk, Therefore mnst
DE pure, and, II chHTned with the
cream viii aid in taking up tile OdOr
from the butter. By ehurning only
the cream rthedash of the churn must
as we think, injure the butter
gtBeules, and make the butter salvy,
as the friction Is more directly applied
tothem A1au would be the case II the
milk vas mixed With the cream
There are times when the milk
sours before all the cream is up; vet
the milk must be nearly. II not quite
as good, from the same COW that IS be-
ing fed the same feed, in q warm
morning as 1t Is In q c6el m0FniDg.-
But we often get twice the amount OF
cream m-the cool days that We do In
the warm days, and the quality Is bet
ter. Take, for instance, the oath day
Of August a hot, snltry day, the cream
hardly paid for the labor. Now, take
the 18th Of-tbe same month. 1859, q
good, cool day, that gave a nice yield
Of cream. 1t is TO be supposed that
there is that difference in the milk
produced from the same COW, on those
days, when the cows were fed in the
same pasture, that there was in the
amount OF butter made from their
milk By skimming the cream only. /
have thought that when the milk Is
brought in in q cheated condition, and
placed In e warm room, that perhaps
many Of the butter giobuies were ex-
ploded by the heat, and that they
miBgle with the milk like alcohol
with water, but 70 churn all the milk
would be to get more butter
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
rltttle Giant,

which Is well adapted 70 sod and stubble,
ground, and is becoming a popular Plow.-
We also make the LONGS PLOW, Nos. 3,
:, andG.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

Drop = piece Of wool on the floor
Do you hcsr it, No. les ~noiseless.
How about the SHOWS Does 4 mako
= great shout % tell US L q e6ming2-
Certainly not. He giyeth snow like
wool" 1t is nOiselessl And this Is
altogether characteristic OF Divine
operations. The great forces Of the
universe are mute. The sun never
speaks. The atmosphere is mute
GravitatiOn has no tdngue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

RICE 900 PER BOTTLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

KEEP A COw.-Never was q better
answer made than q poor Irishman
made to Catholic priest while de-
Tending himself for reading the Bible.
but, q said The priest, "the Bible Is
for the priests, and not for any the
likes o. YOU Aht but sir he
answered, Il Was reading in my BIZ
bic, You shall read It 20 your chill
dren, an sure the priests have got no
children But Michael SAYS the.
priest, ''you ran not understand the
Bible. 1t Is not for the likes o. yOa to
understand it, my man" "Ahl very
well, yer riverance. If / cannot under
stand, it will do me no harm, and
what / cad understand does me a heap
o. good .fYery well, Nike said
priest, you must go-to the church,
and the churchrwih teach you. The
church will give you the milk Of the
Word and p said Mike, where
does the church getif from but out OF
the Btble2 Ali yer reyennee, 1
would rather keep the COW myself"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12

Ralph Wsldo Emerson regards
work more woTthily than do most
men. The eOurseof eighteen lectures,
OF which he has Just completed the
delivery at Hazard College, he spent
two years in writing, aud rarely had
at any one time more than one hun
dred persons in his audience. How
ever, we shall yet have the lectures in
book form, when Emers0n's audience
win be the greater part Of the civili-
zed world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-12
BRANCH.-GOING NORTH

arrive ISHA- -" N' IL" w. ~
Arrive Oh City. So A. n, las A. NJ, 6;S5