davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

A little eleven-year,old daughter Of
G. II. Prior, Esq, Superintendent Of
h 81. &St. ?. Il, r., performed an
act of bravery last week which is
worthy Of record. Mr. Prior's fami-
ly is now staying at Watertown, and
one day last week, this little girl, her
little brother aged fiveyears, and an
other little girl named Mamie Hill,
also only five years old, wandered
down near an elevator in rear of the
house. From this eleva or to the en-
gina- house near, shaft ran which
had once been covered with box,
but the box for some reason had been
taken off. The children were look
ing at the shaft, when all o. I'D
den Mamie HIPS dress caught on the
shaft and she was dragged on to it.
She was immtdiatly seized by Mr.
Prior's daughter and her clothes
were torn from her in shreds by the
brave girl until she rescued her from
her dang rous situation. Nothwith
standing,,her courageous Elk rtion one
OF Mamie's arms was broken in two
places and she was badly bruised
elsewhere, but she would certainl,
have been killed if it had not beenssfo
Mr.. Prlor's daughter. This is. thessec
ond time that she has saved life
the first time having pulled littl
girl from we'll when she was near
Iy drowned. She certainly ought t
have gold medal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
RELIEVING CHOKED CAT
TIE.

On an animal becoming choked
with any hard substance that cannot
pass the gullet, harsh measure.
should never be used until all others
have failed.
The practice of placing block
against one aide of the thtoat and On
deavoring to break the obstructian
with a mallet. as is sometimes prac-
ticsd, is simply brutal One of the
simplest, and at the same time most
efficacious remedies is to give half
pint of lard oil, or melted lard, by
drawing out the animals tongue, rails
ing the head and administering from
a thick bottle. This lubricates the
gullet, sickens the stomach. relaxes
the muscles of the throat, and in
codghing, the lodged substance
will generally pass either up or
down s#"
If the choking has existed so long
that inflammation Otthe throat has en-
sued resort must be had to the prob
ing, any flexible rod, either whale
bone, vulcanized rubber, ETC., with a
sponge or soft substance affixed to
the end. Introduce the soft end into
the throat. holding the animals head
up, and the obstruction being reach
ed press it firmly down at any risk,
for it is now a case.of life or death.
To relieve the inflammation apply a
slippery elm poultice, keeping it in
close contact with the throat by Sc
curing folds the in which it is placed
by means of cords to the horns, keep
ing the animal on light food, assisted
with llnseed tea, until inflammation is
subdued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
oF'THE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND son ESGRAvINes. WRITTEN BY
20 EMINFNT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN /.
COUGH AHD'HoRAcE GREELEY
This work is complete history of all branches
ofindustry, processes of manufacture etc.. in all
ages. 1t is a complete Encyclopedia OF arts and
manufactures, and Is the most enter tanning and
valuable work OF information an subjects of gener-
al interest offered tn public. For circulars
and terms, address the publishers.
We send elegant GetndU Chrome. mounted
and reudy TOR framing, Jree to e0eyy Agent.
B. BURR u CO. Hlr ord, Conn.,, or Onica
o, Ill. TWO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
SP OR TING WIT H
DEATH

The Humorous Side of Medical Practice
WITH AN EXPOSE OF MEDICAL HUMHUas ouAcKs
AND cHARLATASs,oF ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES
0oo Pages, $50 Bnsraotngs.
1t ventilates @uacks, Impcstors. Trsvelljt. , Dec
,0rs, F"tent Medicine Vendors. Noted Fema .
meats. fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives
1nMILerestlng accounts OF Noted Physicians ana
crets ana instrucs all how to avoid th. ills which
h aes Is neIr to We Wanf agents in every town
a a County 10 cell this book For circulars and
terms address the publishers,
j.. BURR & co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24


That was a miserable stroke of luck which
befel the Hoboken Saving Bank. Struggling
to recover from the recently discovered deficit
of $67, 900, and deeming it possible that the
bank would resume, they sent over to New
York good part of their convertible securities
for the purpose of getting them cashed. Of
the amount thus realized they deposited for
safe keeping with Messrs. Fisk & Hatch the
sum of $4,000. Immediately upon the an
nouncoment, in Friday mornings papers
of the, crash in Wall street, the Treasurer o.
the Bank went to New York, for the purpose
of taking this money out Of the hands of the
bankers. He reached their Office only few
minutes after their suspension, and came bach
empty handed. If this money cannot be re
covered the bank isina hopeless state of bank
ruptcy ; but the directors are confident tina
Fisk s. Hatch will resume soon, andrepay TIN
amount deposited with them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
A FALSE ASSUMPTION.


There are those who attribute the financial
crash in Wall street to the disreputable and
Enthusiastically character of the railroad bonds
carried by the houses which went under.
This is as irrational and unjust as to
charge with unsoundness the vessel which
sinks in storm from being overloaded.
These houses were simply overloaded with
stock, and when the storm came they went
down. But the stocks themselves were goods
and represented sound and legitimate enter
prises. The two great houses of Jay Cooke
& Co., and Fisk & Hatch, whose failure drew
others down, just as the sinking Of a large
vessel creates whirlpool which sucks in
smaller craft, were engaged in carrying for
ward two great and worthy railroad enterpris-
es, whose ultimate success was certain. The
former had in hand the Northern Pacific road,
and the latter the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. Both are enterprises which will go
forward to completion and to q great success
in somebody's hands. The failure of their
agents is not the ruin of their stock nor the
failure of the roads. Nor had the failure OF
their agents any connection whatever with the
character of the securities which they carried
1t was not brought about by a great decline
in the value of Northern Pacific and Chesa-
peake and Ohio stock, and doubts as to the
ultimate success of those enterprises. Theil
failure was simply the result of the stringenc.
in the money market brought about by tn
depressing influences of the stock gambler
playing for panic. These gamblers create
widespread distrust of everything, drain III
on the resources of the two houses was mad
by frightened creditors, and, too much {
these resources being locked up in the bond
of these roads, they were compelled to sus
pend. If the conspirators had not made
systematic and successful attack upon publ
credit, and their creditors had let them alone
they would have carried their loads safel
through to the completion of both roads. TIL
moral of the panic, therefore, is, not that in
vestment in railroad enterprises of legiti
mate character is censurable and unwise, but
that the conspiring sconndrels who plot to
shake the public confidence I'M all credit, ought
to be driven from haunts whence they scatter
ruin over smiling land. Nevertheless, it is
shown to be unwise to invest too largely in
such enterprises SO long as they are not driven
forth. A good reserve should always be kept
on hand in readiness to Illustrate the schemes
Of these organized thieves---State Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24


Mr.. p. T. Barnum announces that 1t a bal
loon does not cross the Atlantic this Fall he
will spend SOS, 900 if necessary in having that
experiment tried as early as possible next
year, providing one or more aeronauts can be
found in America or Europe who will heartily
make the attempt. He evidently does not in
tend to make the experiment with cheap
balloon, for he says CAS- ut present advis-
ed. shall have the silk manufactured in Chi
ma, put together and prepared under the di-
lection of scientific men in London, an expert
mental ascension made from the Sydenham
Crystal Palace grounds, then bring the balloon
to America, and make the transatlantic trip
from New York. trust the public will be-
lieve that if put my hand to the pillow shall
not look back
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
THE NORTHERN r4crrIc nArLnoAD.

1t is stated, on apparently trustworthy
authority, that the credit standing of this
corporation cannot be permanently affected,
nor the successful completion of the enterprise
defeated, by the suspension of Jay Cooke &
Co. The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
was chartered by Congress on Jnly 2, 1864,
and authorized by its charter and subsequent
acts to construct road from Lake Superior,
through Minnesota and the Territories of Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, and Washington, to
Puget Sound by the valley Of the Columbia
River through Portland, Oregon. In aid of
its construction Congress made a grant, esti-
mated to amount to 47,00o,O 900 acres of alter
nate odd sections of land for forty miles on
each side of the line of the proposed road
The authorized capital of the company is
S1Oo0O00Oo, in shares of 500 each. A mort
gage has been created upon its whole proper
ty including its lands, to secure the payment
of bonds issued, at a rate, not to exceed
$4,000 per mile. These bonds are dated July
l, 1870, and are payable in thirty years, in
gold the interest," which is at the rate of
1910 per cent,, payable in gold in New York,
half yearly, January !, and July l., The work
of construction is proceeding at both ends of
the line. Of the eastern end, beginning at
Lake SUPERIOR 453 miles, extending to the
Missouri River, have been completed, and on
the western end &c miles of the line between
Columbia River and Puget Sound had been
completed TO November, 1872. making a total
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

TROUBLES OF THE PoNTIrr.--Deprived of
his temporal possessions with Victor Eman-
uel riding in and out of Rome as temporal
sovereign a prisonerin the garden of the Vat
lean with Protestant churches going up UNI
der the caves of st. Peters Bibles for sale
on the corners of the streets, and common
schools opening even in the Leonine City-the
Pope's troubles seem to eliminate in what he
calls the g insidious Liberal doctrines in the
Catholic Church." The Old Catholic move
ment in Europe has more in it than appears
ON the surface The Pope has issued his
warning to the faithful not to be deceived by
the ssspecous teachings and to beware es-
pecially of those g slippery paths that lead on
ly to error" i3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
DEATHS.

RICH.-In solebury September 18th, MARTHA g., only
daughter of John NJ and Mary NJ Rich in the 22d year
of her age
WoRTHING'ToN Paxsons Corner, September 9th,
1873 DANIEL r., son of William and Kate Worthng-
ton aged years aud weeks. $3.50 r y,3 s.
ATCHLEY.--In Pennington, August 20th., DEBORAH
ATcHLEy, aged about 70 years ny Wy
icARUART-At his residence, near Clinton, August
+ 2sth, w. D. CARHART, aged As years months and
days.
SToUT--In Kingwood township, August 25th, MARY,
+ wife of James Stout, aged SO years. ffi ft
ALLER-In Allentown. Sept 1, MARY A., wife of Peter
H. Aller, aged about 60 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

The Louisville Courier Journal answers
contributor as follows "Your communica-
ton. "Junius Junior, is declined. 1t is
quite too fun of quotation marks and Itasscs.
You should not honor with quotation marks
every stale, hackneyed sentence you choose to
borrow. And you may often write for half
day without finding the use for a single Aasic
letter Give your reader credit for some in
telligence at least enough to know when
a word needs to be emphasized without having
the fact thrust down his throat by tipsy
squad Of reeling Haiics. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

The Spectator (London) making record of the
success of the strikers in the building trade,
to whom the masters agreed to pay 36s. 3D. a
week, remarks that wages are rapidly reach
ing a point at which hand labor is better
remunerated than brain labor "a statement
that will surprise the takers who reproach
the wages system as slavery. The writer
adds ): ~ a ssHt ia .a.iafi
There must be thousands Of educated men
in London, thoroughly educated too, to whom
the builders wages would seem fotune, who can
no more earn 40s. a week thanthey could pay
the National Debt. We are beginning to dis
tribute remuneration, not according to the
skill required in work, but according to It's
disagreeableness and the nlason's wages out
strip those of the tutor. GAG 81 ass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

Sunday, Sept. 21st, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of Kingwood n. j., by Rev Dr.
J. I. Crane assisted by Revs. d. $. Coolies and T. T.
Crane Mr. WILL. II. HETzEL, of Washington, Warren
Co N j. to Miss ANNA j. BRAY, youngest daughter OF
the late Wilson Bray of Kingwood.
COLEMAN wIGGINS.-At his residence in Doyles-
town. Sept 18TH 1873, by Rev. s. NJ Andrews, NO. S4o
(iaoRsE IT. COLEMAN, of Mercer county, n, j., and
Miss sALLIR +. WIeGixs of Buckingham Bucks coun-
ty, Pa. aat it Hs6a $50
KITCHIN--WAR NER-At the residence Of the brides
father in Plumsead 18th instant by Rev. j. n Spoor,
CHARLES II. KITcHrS of Lambertvile, and Miss ELLA
WARNER, of Plumstead. tst ~
BENNETT C OME.-Sept 9th, at the residence OF
John s Higgins by Rev r. II. Hunscker assisted by
Il. Il, yassar, JoIiN BENNETT, of New York, and ,.
LIZZIE IIoLuoMBE. u ei&
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. August 22d, by Rev. l Poul-
sop, GEORGE DAI.RYMPLE, and EMMA BRIrToS, notn o.
Ringoes.
IIAGER- neutrality-suspicious. 9th, by Rev. D. Rcthrock
of Bucks Co, NEwBRRRy HAGkR, and LIz1tE MAusr
both of Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
CLARK PERSON, EDITOR.
obR sEoUND YEAK.


With this issue of THE RECORD we con
mence the second year of its publication
During the year past we have endeavored y
fulfil our promise that the paper should s'''n'
for the truth and the right and that It should
give its influence and assistance to all efforts
having for their objects the prevention of vice
and wrong and the elevation OF humanity =
that n sbouId endeayor to advance the inter-
ests of this section of the country and should
paw special attention to local affairs. How
well these promises have been kept our read
ers are competent to judge.
THE RECORD is now firmly established and
with the continued friendship of its present
natrons and the increase of its patronage
which we hope for, we shall be able, we trust
to make it more and more attractive to its
readers.
Its future course may be judged from the
past. ,
In order thrt we may make THE RECORD j.,
all that we desire, we ask the assistance of S
our friends in furnishing us with the local 4
news that occurs in their respective localities,
as well as in aiding us to extend the circula ;,
ton of the paper. Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

The New York Times is confident that II
a strong and acceptable ticket is nominated
by the Republicans Of that State this fall
there viii be no difficulty in carrying the cleo
ton. Last year New York gave the Repub-
licans heavy majority, with the Democrats
and Liberals ;" combined against them !
this year the " Liberals " that are left are act
ing for themselves, and can hardly be counted
as enemies The Times is in favor Of straight
forward, strong contest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

DorNes of THE SPIRfTUALIsTs.-1he an
nual convention of the National Association
of Spiritualists commenced its session in Cni
cago on Tuesday of last week, many Leading
spiritualists from various parts Of the country
beinp present. SO far the discussion shows
very inharmonious state Of affairs in the as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Woodruff defended her
course as president of the association and ner
peculiar notions and life with a good
deal of yigor. During the session on i"esday
night the speakers INDUCED in the most f'di-
cal utterances on all subjects
Miss Anna Middlebrook, OF Connecticut'
said ~ stand here tonight, as far as the
Christian religion is concerned, determined on
Is destruction, In politics am rebel
wow it boldly This is sham Republic
With reference to the social problem, | am a
eyolutionist.
Another delegate, man from Jersey City,
the course of a speech of the same tenor,
i'd I'VE are called Spiritualists have
lother meme for our sect--anti-C Christians. I
This sentiment was received with great t
plause. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
A,loIrb Appelt, ! wealthy citizen Of Union

AdoIph Applet, = wealthy citizen Of Union
Hill, aged 90, was attacked and shamefully
beaten on his own piazza, on Tuesday night,
bya man named Zuern. When the injured
man came to bis senses it was found that his
nose and one of his fingers were broken, and
$125 which he had in his pocket before the at
tack, was missing. Itappears that Applet
had shot cat belonging to Zuern, said cat
having killed one of his pet pigeons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

In Dauphin Co. Pa, the Democratic conven-
tion pledged its candidates for the Legislature
TO work for the repeal of the Local Option
law. The result is that all the temperance
Democrats, who are pretty numerous in Dau-
phin and Perry, feel outraged, and they re-
fuse to support the party nominations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

Judge Depue, in his charge to the Grand
Jury of Essex county, instructed the jury to
indict the late receiver of Taxes in Newark
He does not seem to think that the return of
stolen property through fear of detection
should exempt any man from punishment;
indicated. The course of Judge Depue will
meet with public approval. Elizabeth Her
nZd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

The yellow fever is advancing with giant
strides. The town of Shreveport, La, is
nearly depopulated, aud the people of Mem
phis, Tenn, are fleeing for their lives. st.
Louis and Cincinnati are sending aid to the
stricken cities. .,9sIs.,a ,.iit 81 va
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

Private kilograms received in Washington
make it clear that the California Legislature
is undoubtedly Republican, and the. prospect
for the election of Governor Newton Boothe
to the United States Senate, in place of Mr..
Casserly, is considered very good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

Thousands have been changed by the use
of the Peruvian Syrup "a protoxide of lron)
from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women,
and inyalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give
it trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility it is
specific. 50 ese 5.a .sa.sl slsai
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

Original reports Of the losses of the Chica-
90 fire on Wednesday of last week were ex-
cessively exaggerated. The two hundred
houses said to have been burned have been di-
minished to about sixty and the gross loss is
S125, 600 the insurance on this amount is
about $65, 900. .- ........a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

The St. Louis Republican Democratic) says
that it is difficult to tell whether the present
low estate of the Democracy is owing to Dem
ocrats leaving the party, or the party leav-
ing the Democrats. Both processes have been
going on for some time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

DIR. Charles F. Draper, of Newark, is heir
to $3.50, 900 left him by Frcnchman who died
in California lately. He attended the French
man during temporary illness in 1870, and
sense of gratitude made him leave the bulk
of his estate to the doctor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

A shower Of ashes feia on the northernly
portion Of Neshanic Meuntain, on Saturday
morning last. On examination the ashes in
numerous instances presented the form Of oak
leaves in almost perfect shape. No sign Of
FIRE was anywhere visible, and it is presumed
the burning leaves were waited from a long
distance and finally fell in ashes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

4 The third trial of e. S. Stokes for the MUIR
der Of James Fisk, Jr., has been fixed for the
first Monday of October. ,s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
EPIDEMIC 4 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

with the newest and best treatment for all cases. The
only thorough work OF the kind in the world Embraces
SMALLPOX, YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA and all
analogous diseases. NO FAMILY SAFE WITHOUT It,
and all buy it, Has "a chromatc Illustrations The big
gest chance of the season for agents Address II. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
FOR SALE,

three-story brick house in excellent repairs sltua.
street.
For particulars inquire OF u.x,Y,Yosr 4
/. Lambertyille, Sept, oath, 1873 IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24
Amweu Lodge, A. F. A. M.
@ A STATED COMMUNICATION Of AMwELL
w IopgE No. IL, A. II. A. NJ, will be held at ODD
/W\ FELLOWS. HALL, Lambertville, on WEDNES-
DAY Ev'G, OCT. LIST, 1873, at 6lS o'clock:
I'LL FOR SALE.

YyyIIE Trustees of the New Hope NJ + Church, offer
their old church at Private Sale This Is good OPP.
nnrtnity for the citizcns of New Hope what
they have long wanted-A Public Hall At little ex-
pense il would make good building for that purpose
f0r 'u''"e' pa'f'S' PErER JOHNSON, NEW Horr
Sept ~ 1s73-lt. sa.i. 81 ssiH iss'i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-24

NNQMES7ICM
WASHIQNSY
a Agents Wan ed.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 4
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW YORK,
MONEV Made Rapidly with stencil 4 Key Check
NUMB / OUTFITS. Catalogues and full particulars
So to $40 r dry Agents ssn vsnsa s Al classes
old, make more money at work for in their spare
moments all the time than at anything else Partcu-
lars free Address G. sTINsON & Co. Portland Maine
PENNSYLTANIA RAILROAD.
BELNIDERE DIVISION.
On aud after September Q, 1873.
TRAINS nor NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
+ LEAVE MASuSKA cIuNK fs
705 am 1240pm 6.i5 m
ss LEAVE BELyIDERE, 81
SLOAN Il5am l2:50pm 6;22 m
LEAVE rnILLIpsDuRe,
54Sam I:50am 1:25 pm ZOO m
LEAVE FREScHrowN.
6:36 m $3.50 lam 215pm 74J u M
LnAvE BULLS ISLAND, ~
ID
LEAVE FLKMrNGros
s:ooam 123opm 425 m
e. {i{a LEAVE LAMBERTyIILE
7i5 am s:37 am 9o3 am 30pm 253 pm 5Os pm $40 pm
ARRIVE TRENTON
1859 am OPS 93s BIS pm 33s pm 55t nm eO0 mn,
. lsf ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA
Kens. Kens. Kens. w. p. Kens w p w p
9;00am ioIS7am 1VJ9am 400pm 435pm 7:56pm 1O.33pm
ARRIVE NEW YORK,
1915 am 1885 am Hiss am 425 pm Cos nm s44 mn
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YopK
LEAVE NEW YORK,
900 am 3:00pm SoOpm 4oOpm 500 m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
1880 iuooam 4;00pm $50 D m
LEAVE TRENTON
s:22 11:27 I'm 4;55 m 4;57 D m $3.50 m GAS N M
ifts4 ARRIVE LANBERTvuLE
300 m l2.2o M $50 m $50 M 7:0G m 7:3o n M
ARRIVE pLKMissros.
9'4sam i2opm e;25 m
sSo am oaspm 1913 M
i ARRIVE FRENcHrowH, n
94Sam 559pm 545 n m
ARRIVE pHIIIIpsBuRe,
10.2S a m 6:a0pm San N M,
ARRIVE nELvIpERE.
1i;0o IN 710pm 900 y m
ARRIVE aASuSKA CHUNK, f
1907 a m 7;2opm
Connection is made at Msnunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna Western Railroad. At Lehigh junction
with Lehigh Valley Lehigh & susquehanna Morris &
vile with Pennington Railroad AT Somerset Juncton
with Mercer Somerset Railroad, and ut Trenton with
trains 70 and from New York, Camden, &c.
obtained at the ticket offices.
A. J. CAsSATT. D.MBoYD Jr.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
f. W. JACKSON, Gen'l Sup't u r. r. of N I Div
ia. ANDERSON, supt Belvidere Div. = - ~
Jan l, 1878.