davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-28

Tho stock Of wheat in Mayscilos Oct. ., 1879, was
and Of petroleum, II, 600 qnintns.
Tho atoek in pe5 os 1s1 aa 2sois q aHnsls
The auppEea ot hysadstutFs At pesth. Hungary, for
tho week ontcd Oct 4, compared With tho two weeks
Uerk Rasa& Rya Rarlty, 0a.s, lfatze
ended ,a eHE e, exs 6 es II: g erts r. ers e.
se1 sen, ". I ass sss iiasi l isss iiss assa s
SEPT, 20, '73 .3o3, ,27O 1.27s 17,oo2 28,3:3 1,8a1
Tbs comparative exports from 81. Petersburg Nus-
eia from Jun. to 6opt, 10, 1878 and 1872, wero:
1879. 1871,
1schcttrerts,
bushels each.
Nhent nt,..............,.......... Gi81 $50 I'll. .449
1lyo.... .1,8l5,75o 4s5255
Barley. ....'.s...*,>,.. !u,4at
OAk4. +Q1t7ou 144hno
Linaoed, -, ..,,.,.,................ 1851 3U0U50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
CAUSES OF LOSS OF
r REASON. !.

. The Chicago Tribune publishes a
valuable record of insanity in Cook
County, covering the period since
the fire, from which we learn
that there have been adjudged in
sane in the courts OF that country,
between two and three hundreds per
sons. #u" .n1 II%Tr
Beyond a few isolated cases the
following is listof all the causes.
Undue excitement 3;IIljinjury to
head, 6; puerperal mania, 5; religious
excitement, 4; dependency, L:
epilepsy, 5; idiocy, I; puerperal
fever, 2; trouble from loss Of children
4; over-anxiety, l; malarial ainfu-
ence and excessive use of tobacco
woman, ]; disappointment in love
and marriage, 5; loss Of properly,
sickness, or distraction occasioned
by the great fire., Il; loss of property
|; intoxication, g.; gunshot wound
received in the army, ! cruel treat
mrent by a. husband, 2; overtaxed
brain, IL; premature Childbirth, L;
hereditary. .5;acute manis, !; in
fammation Of the brain, 2; nervous
debility, |; excessive lewdness, l;
softenning Of the brain, 8; domestic
and business trouble, 4; sea-sickress
and fright l; fatigue on voyage, /;
grief, 2; unknown, SO. y IL r7as
sl9E fat 1oa 8s3sBf1sH8 ,art tlAs 81 ,tthaas
9 l#i11 sssRm91a eh1 ap4g etA aApg So EEQqR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

We have before us an Analysis and
Exposition of thelConstitution of the
State oftWisconsin by downright.
Fon After iaocareful examination Of the
Iplan and aims of the work, we feel
safe in recommending its adoption in
the schools of the County. State
I,Supt. Fallows speaks fit in the fol-
Lowing terms ct seems to me to be
admirably adapted to the needs of
teachers and scholars in the common
schools of Wisconsin, and a valuable
work of reference for all who wish a
clear and succinct treatise on our
State constitution. X ~
The analyses are thoroughly made,
the language is plain and simple,- :
the citationIof authorities ample and
correct Oh yasa ! tGdi ia91g hoi5
.ulobqGid iadi lo ydiIoT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
EXAMINATIONS

HU8 9t00
AS a rule, we ought to look, on the
weaker sideoofi humanityfwith the ut
most charity Instead of identifying
man with his faults and failings,a we
should learn to discriminate Between
the two, and thus be better enabled
to discharge those duties which the
inexlorratbllee j lays of human relations
impose upon all sssisod oldsmitsg 4ao
The best means to anytend,i in, this
day ofuniversal philosophizing G), is
apparently very intricate problem
to solve. The most terrific storm as
it sweeps over the deep,never reaches
the gems at the bottom; safe within
the walls of their aquatic homes, no
surface7storm, can disturb them ;, 50
lit is with philosophy-her richest
treasures are deepest down, beyond
the reach of indolent, superficial dab
blers, or reveling sophists. a99d dtod
2 What 'fstylep of philosopnic rea.
soning dictates that line of duty (?)
which prompts some teachers to find
fault with frequent or even very un.
frequent examinations, is indeed very
difficult to decide ; but since teachers
have a place in the center of the
world ofsthought, lit is but fair tc
concede to them some mental process
resulting in the conclusion, that ex'
aminations are useless. 70 ~
If there be any one means more
eficacious than another in our whole
school machinery, it is frequent and
rigid examinations. Teachers like
all other. classes are a little inclined
to the selfish side of life, IN, Jconse-
quence of which they need, at least,
little mild stimulus, as a gentle re-
minder that there are two parts in
the great drama of llte,-the non-self
as well as self; we are all actors in
both, and our usefulness depends up
on our fidelity to those laws which
prescribe and define the relations of
life. Well conducted examinations
are means to this, as we'll as other
ends and those teachers who have
a full conception Of the great work
and ends of life, are little alarmed at
the sound of the trumpet. "Get thy
spindle and thy distaff ready; God
has sent thee f1ax."H .t ao3 9.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

The Annual Institute for Kenosha
County will be- held the first two
weeks of September. lr,vad
The recent arrangements, relative
to institute work, made by the Board
of Regents, is a decided Improvement
on the old plan. The State is now
divided into three "institute districts"
in each Of which is embraced one of
the normal schools. Supt. Fallows
has general supervision in all the
districts. Each district is supplied
from the faculty of its normal school
with a conducting agent Of institute
wo k, whose business is to take per-
so3sd1 charge of the institute work in
his district, or. if he be unableto at
tend in person, to appoint some COM
petent person, as q sub-agent to do
the work. It will thus be seen that
the Institute work carried on by the
States is now considered by eminent
educators to be a most Important ele-
ment in our educational policy, and
being purely normal in. character, it
seems unqpestionably proper 70 CON
meet this very necessary work with
the normal centers. Nv a-rr.
". V.<Barnes has been appointed
to conduct the institute for Kenosha
County. Teachers in the meantime,
should prepare themselves for the
work, and be determined to attain
perfection not only in class-dfill, but
also in Attendance TitneS place and
all accessories will be published as
soon as completeds oh2Hid Iad"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

S s. Schof, formerly citizen of Keno
sha, and editor of the TELEGRAPH, was in
town last week and favored US with cal
at our Office. He presented US with a
pamphlet BIZ S. S.. Schoff Of forty or fifty
pages entitled: 70 .oo5 als'gagS
The Case Stated. The Real Relation of
the Farmers Of the Northwest to Manu-
featuring Industries and Railroads. What
Are Monopo;ies? ualA--
The pamphlet isiutended for general
circulation. We have not had time to
read 1t carefully and cannot speak def
nitely of it. Aside from some misstate-
ments as TO facts, and Mr.. SchoA's pro
tecIive errors embodied in it, it contains
much useful information and is worth a
careful reading, gAG2 faA8
MIS-, S. Schoff is preparing for publ,
cation about October1, a work entitled,
The Industrial Interests of Chicago. He
proposes to publish the name, locati on and
q brief statement Of every mandatory
in Chicago. Such q work will be of
great Interest, and of value to Chicago
We wish him success in the enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

built up in the wilderness before the tim
Der il cut downfrom all, the streets 90
that it can be. seen Nhere they are, One
street was opened and improved for d
long distance and a few others fora short
distance, and buildings were rapidly GO
ing up wherever there was opportunity
aAd the opportunity was being made
wherever there was occasion. Such was
the case and the situation on the 2lst of
June when the Wisconsin Editorial Ex-,
cursion party visited Ashland.
MOSQUITOES HIGH BRIDGE.
Duringltheride on the Wisconsin Cen.
tral Railroad from Ashland to, High
Bridge the mosquitoes claimed E large
share OF the attention of the party num-,
beriug Ia5 to l5oJTThe mosquitoes were
large, wen armed and made 4 d vigorous
and determined attack Some If the
party, feeling the insult as well as the
attack, fought the mosquitoes with all
their might but with some uncertainty as
to which came out best in the fight. The
High Bridge isa noble structure of iron
work 1924 to 1926 feet long and 1O5 fee,
high. Many of the party gentlemen and
ladies-led by Sam. S. Fiteld and wife,
walked all the way over the bridge. and
returned. SOthers went only part way
over and spent the remainder of, the time
in viewing the bridge from the ground
ALI were satisfied that the bridge was one
of the grandest in the countrs and perhaps
as had been represented by s. $. Fifeld
the noblesl, gtandest, ard best In the
country 'pnntt fIl 96,1 llfN aW
BANQUET.
Ashland did herself great credit In provid-
ing bountitul dinner for over hundred
guests, notwithstanding the rainy morning
necessitating a, change from an outdoor to
an indoor banquet. And the guests did
themselves and their hosts ample Justice in
partsklng Of the good things spread before
them. OF the toasts and speeches, good and
eloquent, our space VIII not allow us to speak.
ASHLAND is in tair way]to obtain. her
just inheritance and is on her way to her
future destiny Being In advance of Bay
field and SuperiorNin railroad connection
with the rest of Wisconsin gives her a start
OF those places. And being favorably situa-
ted she may perhaps keepthe start, or hold
her own with them. All being favorably
situated and there being room for all, there
should be no injurious or unfaEorable rival
~ between them. Each should try to build
itself up without trying to pull the others
down, as Major Flfed said at the banquet OF
himself, that he h ad always made 1t a rule
to try to raise himself up without tryinff to,
pull others down or prevent their rising
Let these towns adopt the same rule OF action
and pursue the same course and they wills eli
5ecome places of note and prosperous cities
Of Lake Superior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07


Ashland is a new place just starting
into life. Its said to be also an old
place, having started long ago and died
out once, and just now starting again un-
der the Impulse of the Wisconsin Central
railroad. This road is completed FROM
Menasha to and some seventy miles be
gond Stevens Point and also thirty miles
or more on the Ashland end leaving a
gap between to be completed within q
year. This road gives-will soon give
Ashland railroad connections with the
rest of Wisconsin and under the impulse
she is springing into vigorous llfe.A A.
year and half ago it is said there was but
one house at Ashland. Now the people
of Ashland claim twelve hundred inhabi-
tants with places of business and resi-
dences in proportion to the number of
inhabitants. Ashland is pleasantly stu
ated on the Bay and is being rapidly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

The Annual Institute for Kenosha
County will be held the first two
weeks of September. t'p9gAt
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
For pov. and Young Men-country.

For BOYS anu xOufg nhoH
A HOME for SIX BOYS with care and in
N sueton for college Key TUFTS aontoo a.ss
A BOYS SCHOOI-$5 70 per week: Nc @ ex.
son. n, Prn Enytvc boaaen nov atsndsnee few places
not yet hsn for 1874 speca os 1 boys ssrse e.e
isss. 1sss sns spparaA paeasa AorOash Aousls board
inx chaal
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
Mem pnblirations.
NIESSRS. JAMES r. OSGOOD d Co.'s
ul po,rp,y JUVENILE BooKs

- ----A A-~~~
MEssRs. JAMEsR. osGooD q CO.'S
AH HOLIDAY JUVENILE BOOKS
rpoN BRIDGES DOING HIS BEST VI oo'
rRowBRIpsws JACK HAZARD. *l 80
r,ou-pu,ncgs A CHANCE pOR HIMSELF. 81 80. =
v,ss p,yrpss rRorTrs WEDDING TOUR 81 So
MISS pnRLrSs THE TRoTrY BOOK q 90 ....s.
x,ppurSs,s CAMPING OUT. 81 20.
sTnpHEyss LIFT ON LABRADOR 81 80 .
srrruEYss OPP TO THE GEYssRs. 81 80
srRrHENss LYsX-HUSrrsG s. 80
sTEPngSss PoxHUSTING. 81 10
srlPnEyss on THE AmAzoNs 81 so
MISS PREScoTTs MATS PoLLTEs. 81 30.
ALDRIcns STORY OF A BAD BOY. 81 50.
MISS pIArS WILLIAM HENRY LETTERS. 81 so.
MISS DiAZs WILLIAM HENRY AID HIS FRIENDS. 81 30
MISS DIAzs Lucy MARIA for older resdsrl 81 So
=. For sale by a. Booksellers Seat popd re,si2t Of price BY
JAMES r. OSGOOD G. Co, BOSTON.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
Win StPPLEaRNT-5e
old AND NEW. -
CONDUCTED BY
EDWARD T.. HALE.
.. NEW YEARS NUMBER
BEGINS A NEW VOLUME.
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION. WEIGH INCLUDES THE TWO
PREMIUM PICTURES ANS THE PREMIUM BOOK, MAKES
pOR FOUR DoILAEsl
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT OUT.
. l.. j.. PSRKINS,
BUSINESS AGENT.
lis washnetoDst. Boston.
lNHE DAILY GRAPHIC TO-DAY;
A CHRISTMAS NUMBER Fok rhB fA,iILY
T'HREE NEW ATTRACTIVE JUVENILES.
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GTrs.
NEW STORY FOE YOUTHS,
MY KALULU,
PRINCE, KING, AND SLAVE.
STORY OF CENTRAL AFRICA
BY HESRY n. STANLEY,
Author Of Found Livingstone"
Hta s'e,,-a JaH pogc Ra'rahOa'
Vol, limo e.
A Nrv AND THRILLING SrOaY BY JULES VERNE.
FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON DIRECT
IN " HOURS. 20 MINUTES;
AND A TRIP ABOUND r.
BY JULES VERNE,
tuthor ef"s Jonrney to ID. Centre Of the Earth, Sc
Fl0HTY FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS
] VOL limo bevced boaro. IN, -.
, CHARMING STORY BY rHT EDITOR or "sr NICHOLAS"
HANS BREsKER;
On, THE SILVER SIXTIES"
Story OF life in nolisa4
nv MRS Macy uApgs DODGE
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24

fNIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
i 1874
WILL BIZ READY ABOUT NEwYEARs
nd u sddiiiob 10
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
will coutAn
TBg LATEST ELECTION RETURNS By STATES CoryrIgs
AND TOWNS.
ABSTRACT OF 4. s. LAWS
TABLE or APPROPRIATIONS MADE roR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE or GREAT BurAlS U. s. AyD CAy.Di
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE or EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD Oy s7s
TABLES or WEIGHTS. MEASURES AND COINS
TIE TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION
vALuABLR STATISTICS oP TnR TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS.
Ngw.YOsK sHgRIFPs AND COUNTY CLERKS
CONSTITUTION OF THE USITBD sTArkG
COMMITTEES or TBB .. s. CONGRESS
mach other ssissbs Political and stssssss irsnsnoA
Pres 20 esp"i 7e,p" 81. .l
ADDRESS
,BE TRIBUNE
ssvyNk
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
Nem Dnbfifdfiors.
MACMILLAN e. Co.'s
d BOOKS poR PRESENTS.


FINE IILUSTRATED WORKS.
71IB LIFE AND HABITS oP WILD ANIMALS By Joseph
Wolf Engraved by Whymper. 20 Plates. 4to. $40 80.
LEONARDO DA vIYCI AND HIS WORKS. By Mira Charles
Heatou. Permanent Woodbury. IastOn. Royal sv" sl@
RAPHAEL OF UaBrNO his fathcr eovasn saEa. By j.
Pisssysnt woOdbu,ytype Illustrations sl2
ALBRIGHT DuRBR OF NURSBERH BY Mrs Charles hes'oh
Au:otypes and Wootcut. ROYAL $40. sl2 ...
wBDGWOOD AND HIS WORKS BY Eliza MeieYhrd. 1lusHaseG
With Permanent Pho, graphs ,Inp 4to. $50
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS AS A PORTRAIT PAINTER WIN
20 Photographic Pat~s Large Polio Half Morocco si5
ROME AND THE CAMPAGEA BY RobeT. B1rE, NJ 4 Sumef
ors beautiful woOdcots and Maps. sta. s25.
The FORCES OF NATURE ly A. Guen'n. Tr'S''ated oy
Mrs Norman Lohye With 4J5 woOduis and IL coloied raves
Royal 8yo $l2 90.
THE DEPTHS OF THB SEA- By Ut. Wy'ile T.omfoh "oo'
cuts and Maps Royal Syo 80.
COLLECTS OF THE CHURCH. Illuminated S4.
NEW GENERAL LITERATURE.
FREgNAys HISTORY OF THE NORMAN CONQUEST OF
ENGLAND Causes and Rssul Revised Aner.e~a LlH0n WIN
al the Maps. Vols I-Iy. Svo. Cloth, $l6
have work better futed fer bof'y gin Whether
a. regard, the ouvAI dress the The hs1e
COMPARATIVE POLITICS. BY E.gsrl Freeman vol sTs
Cloth, s..
Tng YRIENDcHIP OF BOOKS AND oTTlcE LECTURES BY
the Rs, d. Mauncs Frefsee b. Thomas Hughes
N. p. Crown syo. Cloth, 81 so
CosrEsrson Pesship Of Book'oa Wcrds-on Bookson
the Use and Abuse Of Nespspo9 Christian CiuhSAtou-Anesh'
Iiaory-EDgh Hs.ory-Seasers Faere -hton-hon
Censdr,d as schoomssor Bdl-si BsrLe Acquisition and
Illumination,
lv.
AN ART TOUR TO NORTHERN CAPITALS or EUROPE By
J. Besringon Atkinson. Crown Syo. Vsliume'o So
Cokrpsr-Copenhasen Thorsassn, Chhiaa Stockholm ADO
Hsl.eugsors and Wiborg, S. PetenbuTg, ke, ae.
"
PROSE IDYLIs OLD AND NEW By the Rev Charles Kingsley.
d. A, Canon Of Wss,ninster. Crown eyo. 81 40.
Coyrzsrs-A Chsrn Of BsChs!.sTsa hs!iai-The FslS--
Ny Winter G4rie1- From Ocean to Ses-NoTth Devon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-12
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

STAIEoF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR, May u, 1873.
~ Office > hereby given thai the following town,
slips or tracts of land, situate i'll the count
OF rankin, setapart for sale under the provisions
OF the Revised statutes, Chapter ). Section 49,, will
be sold agreeahy to The direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the frat day Of Scptem-
Der next, 1T l. O'Clock noon, at the Land Ohcc in
Bangor hy sealed proposals, to be received at any
time previous 10 SAID time OF sale, no proposal. to
he received unless ten per cent OF the minimum
price Is pAl into the Land Oficc with the proposal
The following is 81 l-t of the lands to be sold as
aioresaid, with the minimum price per acre tor
each, VIZ:
Township number Three in Bange Five, west OF
RmSham's kennehec Purchase, the minimum price
fixed Icing p cents per acre.
All that part oftQNnship No. Three, Range Six,
lyngW within tie limit of the state, the minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part OF township number Two in Range
seven, lying within the limits OF the STATE the min
mum price ENed therefor being twenty cents per
acre.
Payment 70 be made as follow, viz: Onc-third
oi the purchase money in cash, including the ten
Ter cent. OF the minimum price deposited and the
bai' nee 10y notes for three equal sums payable an
nuallY, III one, TWO and three years, respectively
with Interest, and bond with sufficient surety l0l
the payment Of fair stunpage of all timber to be
eat thereon, to be applied to the payment of the
notes Deeds to h- conditional. in tic rsual form
of state deeds.
PARKER g.. BV2E.EiG,E,
may q .NNt3tlu Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-12

paiafally pwhen Thought how he would
and me changed, forgetting that time had
left its mark on him as well as myself.
heard step on the gravel walk. /
went to the door and saw tall, portly
man, with military air, and gray hair
and beard. / had planned q number OF
ways to meet him; but at the sight of that
dear face that looked so familiar in spite
of the changes, the tension of my feelings
gave way, and only knew that he had
bold of my hands and was looking down
in my face. He spoke no word, but drew
nv arm within his own and walked into
the house.
That evening he told me of his wife.
She was the daughter of an old friend of
hisI father. A frail, delicate girl, and her
father consumptive.
I'VE all knew his time was short here,
and as l was stationed near him, was Of
ten with him. Poor child!' what will
become of her when am gone p he would
say, Il have not relative to send her to-
And the night he died he placed her in my
care. She was very loveable girl, and
although did not love her, thought we
could make each other happy. So pro-
posed and was accepted.
For some years we lived very happily,
then the cholera began to make its ravages
in India, and Adelia was one of its victims.
After her death my thoughts wandered
back to you, in spite of your cruelty.
Kittie, why did you write me that letter?
How had deceived you ?"
II was hasiy, Hugh, and consequently
unjust. But YOU had not written to me
for two weeks, and Irene said you were
engaged to her. and she had the cross
had given to you. was too proud to ask
you for the truth. so wrote rs thought
best.
Have you faith in me now, kittie q
"Yes, Hugh"
"Why?''
because know now that you were
never engaged to her."
Would you be willing to trustme. even
if never explained ?'
II would
"But an explanation il due to you, Kit
tie, and will give it. Ibid not write, be
cause knew was coming to see you the
week Irene did, and would not write Sc
could surprise You. As you know how
false the story Of the engagement with he
was, need say no more about it. Blu
the cross l never gave her. 1t disar
peared very suddenly. and thought ha
lost It, and put an advertisement in tn
papers for its recovery. But we both kno'
Irene well enough to know now that sh
took it. and for what purpose. Are 20
satisfiedP'' .
'.Oh, Hugh, will you forgive me?"
"Gladly, Kitty, and now have mac
this journey in vain? Are you willing
put yourself in my care, believing an
trusting me for time and eternityp'
There was moments silence. and the
l laid my hand in his, and in the deeper
ing twilight was gathered once more
his arms, and knew henceforth that n
matter how hard the battle of life was.
should not fight it alone.
1 commenced this story by saying IL al
an old maid !" ! should have said twas a
old maid,n for in an hour more sha
have lest that name forever, and be Hug
Chamberlain's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
financial.
A SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITY.
7 Per ct. GOLD BONDS
Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway.

AN EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINK.
Total length of miles
Compieted...'' m,cs
IN mies
Under Oh "'"o"
These BONDS UNUSUAL STRENGTH being secured by
FIRST and ONLY MORTGAGE extension Of 2l7 miles, and
liability Of The entire corporation representing 4ZO mics
MET EARNINGS Of the Road LARGELY EXCEED ALL IN
TRRBsT.
Receipts for 1879
Of 1895 900 over 1871 on number Of miles
Receipts for June. ~
examination Of viii show eoneusyey hs' me 0AA
Tene,rstes country productive capabilities has local Ooaoe
far ihau efsupponng and that Ills TRUNK LINE
Dvsng Chmpagn the ROAD has two Western tcrmnalpont
Peos and Ksokn from through it, connections already
It will reach ST. Paul in Minnesota and
the following the borders Of
aud passing through the rich South Platte valley
bgness these and from ntersec
Ing lines will be Of great magnitude
Indianapolis rosd has close connections with all the
svsrng lesdng Atlantic with roads
10 the Ohio River and points Soul
Offer the bonds 90 and interest currency and with
knowledge management Of road recommend
them UNQUALIFBDLY As being
SAFE FOR ALL INVESTMENT PURPOSES
TURNER BROTHERS,
a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
X. E. KIOhbH, 5dDt an
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
~ n. BRS RAILROAD,


NEW BR0ADGAUGE LINE TO Water Gap. stroudhurg scranton
syracuse oswego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
DepOs NevYos foot Of Bsrclays and foot Of Christopher
$40 M BROADGACGB EXPRESS TRAIN via Boonton Branch
drect through from NsvYors Water Gap ssroudsburg
BnghamtOn Homer Cortland and syrsus without change
connecting Dover With Chester r. at Waterloo With sq
RI Washington with train for Phhpsbug Bagon Beh
hem Allentown Resdng Harrisburg and the West. At Bngbanton
with and B. R for Kingston, Wlkesbre Pton Se
this Budds Lske and Schooeys Mountain.
7l5 NAIL TRAIN connecting at DenVls with Boont9a
and New;on Washington with the D. and R.
Pburg with Lehgh and susquehsnns and Leigh VALLEY
for all points those roads This al Hopaicong
road al Phiipsburg BEL r. Bedere Lehgh
Valley bethlehem. Allentown, Aauch Chunk Wkesoare,
Reading ard Harrisburg Take this train for Hopong BUDS Lake
and Schooleys Mountain. - -.
Boonton directly through TO Water Gap Soudsurg Scranton
Bnghsmn without change Of stopping at principal stations
Connecting al bower Win chester r. H. ana WIN Susseh
Take this Train for Builds Lake and SehoOleys Mountain
1920 EASTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester K,
with K r. at Washington with Delaware, LkA
Nsnna Western R. and at Easton With Lehgb Waller X
for Bethlehem Aenosn Reading Harrisburg and the West Tbs
5:2o D. m H1cKRTfsTowN EXPRESS stops Newark Mburr
Chatham Madison Mornown and all stations
with SUSSEX r. r for Andoyer. Newton and Franklin
AGO D. DOVER EXPRESS Newark Madison Mo,ris
and stations Dover With Chester for Sue
For MoRRISTowY .t7l5 9:1O. 1llO 1900 NJ 2:SO, $780,
For SUMMIT at 7l5 73O 91O 10 10 aud lilo n 2:3O
For ORANGE aud SOUTH ORANGE. 715 1870 9:l0 $40,
1910 and 800 l;lO 80 $780, 1880 400. $50 600.
For NEWARK at 7.l5, 1880. 1850. $3.50 9:10. '940
1910 lG40 .ii;l0 M aud 1900 M Il 49, 2CS '2 S
500, 6;45 7;40 sl5. s45 1000, and 1900 Trains
For BLOOMFIELD and MoyTCLAIR, at 1850 $780, and 1910
a. m, and 300, $40 449 5:2O 6'20 ana $40 p N
A X