davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
LICENSE QUESTION.

The Common Council has passed
vote that uniform license be grant
ed for the sale of liquors as recon-
mended by the Committee en- License.
The amount fixed for retail license
is $75 and for wholesale license $40.
The law says that the license for re-
tail shall be from $25 to $3.50, and
for wholesale from SO to $40. The
amount as hxed by :he Common
Council for retail license is $3.50
less than the average between the
lowest and highest. The amount
for wholesale license is the lowest
that tbs law allows. Why the whole
sale dealers should be SO highly ia
vored ovet retail dealers is for the
Common Council to answer. If
wholesale dealers were limited to sell.
for mechanical and medicinal pun
poses only, the public could under
stand why the Council should favor
them. But as it is the public can
see no good reason. And the Com
mon Council should enlighten the
public on the subject.
The license, as established by the
Common Council, for retail is but
one half, and for wholesale, but one
fourth what it should be. AMd as
40 license has yet been granted the
Council can reconfider the vote and
revise the license. And we submit
that it is the duty Of the Council to
do 80. The license should be fixed
at the fullextent, allowed by law.
And next to the amount of License
comes the question as to the number
if any that are to be granted. Aud
here the Common Council has a dis
cretionary power. And the govern
ing principle is, and should be with
the Council, the number which tht
public good requires. Certainly tht
public good does not require thou.
sand nor hundred. And who will
say, outside of the Common Council
that the public good requires a score
or q dozen? Few indeed would say
So and these few must be SO far I'm
der the influence Of Bacchus as t.
be unable justly to- appreciate tn
public good. The fewer the numbel
Of licenses granted, to answer th'
requirement of the law, If the law
requires any, the better for the pubic
good. In the exercise OF discretion
&ry power the Council must be gov
erned by one of two principles. VI
the one side is the public good. "
the other,those who want license. ~
which should the Council be CON
trolled? Bywhich willthey be? They
can not serve two masters. They VII
either cleave to the one. OF the other
And by their works shall they b'
known. .M s
Two years ago we proposed tina
the Common Council should give
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
THE EMPIRE SUNK IN MID OCEAN


The steamer Greece from Liverpool
March 25, with % cabin and 524 stee,age
passengers, and 81 cabin and 1872 steerage
passengers of the steamer Europe, arr :
we'd at Now York on The 18th il slant.
On the "a Of April in latitude 48 : q
long 800 % she sighted toe French
steamer Europe from Havre fer New
York in a sinking condition. The cap
tain OF the Europe reporting her in "a
sinking condition the Greece took the
crew 100, and the passengers 219 and
the mails on board, and placed prize
crew on board the Europe. Surprising
the crew would be able to manage the
Empire the Greece left her But the
Empire proving TO be manageable ard
sinking, the crew was taken off by anoch
er steamer and landed at Queenstown,
the Europe shaking in mid-Ocean.
The captains and crews of the Greece
and Europe have made very contradic-
tory reports Jas to what transpired in
aoandoalng the Europe and placing her
in charge Of a prize crew. :~2i
Mr. Hurst, agent or the National Line
has transmitted to Mr.. Mckenzie, the
agent Of the Compagnie Generate Trans.
81 y .gE
lantique, the claim Of the former com.
panysfor compensation for transporting
and sabsisting tie passengers and crew
Of the Europe and for property lost O,
destroyed while effectirg their rescue
and transfer to the Greece. The hill
amounts to $76.400, and Mr.. Hurst state.
emphatically that it would never hav,
been presented had it not been for thf
malicious manner in which the French
company, and is officers attempted /,
SANDER and traduce the men TO vhoso
timely assistance the safety of the pass.
engers and crew Of the Europe is a
crlOed.1 n-h~s as sfas 81 .n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
IN BEHALF OF SCHOOL chill.
DREN.
To the Editor of the TE1EeRAPH

! -.st
Tothe Editor fine TE1EGRApH: a4
Il am pleased to have help in call
ing attention to the 'sintemperan ce
allowed pupils outside the school
room" Though the subject of in
temperate reading is not exhausted
we will omit that at present. I in
dorse emphatically the remarks made
by"A Reader in regard to attend
ing parties by school children; in
Educational Of March Goth. Irreg-
.ularity is the objectionable sin in
country schools. Every teacher will
testify that the most troublesome
scholars are usually those who are
absent SO much Of the time that they
feel no interest in their lessons. I
would could impress upon parents
the Importance Of sending their chill
dren to school regularly. Never send
a child till he is old enough to go
regularly and in season. "A bad hab-
it is easily formed that life time
may not eradicate. The dancing
parties which are becoming so fash
ionable in some Of our Districts, in
crease irregularitY and render the
pupils who attend them unfit for
study. Parents ought to know this
without any one telling them. IF
teachers would not encourage this
going to parties, by their presence
there, | believe their better success
in the school room would more than
compensate them for their self denial.
..o' @ a MOTHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

We have. in our possession the
names of eighteen teachers who
have not yet obtained situations. Ii
there are any districts not yet sub
piled, we would say to them, there
are plenty Of good teachers, do not
hire poor one. J. B. BRIGGS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
ELECTRIC BUTTER.


The Washington Cronic1e gives
an account of the exhibition of the
wonderful power .of a 'tightning
churn," at the residence of the Com
missioner Of Patents, when large
company Of ladies and gentlemen
were present to witness pint Of
milk converted into a pound Of but
ter in less than one inmate. tits the
general opinion that the butter is
made to ''come," in this singular
manner, by a gSlvahic current pro-
duced by the warm water, salt and
saltpetre placed within an outer me-
talic cylinder which incloses the one
in which the milk is placed.
The inventor says the peculiar
composition and preparation OF the
metal used in the several cylinders of
the churn are secrets which will not
be made public. It is claimed that
practically working, five pounds of
butter can be made out of gallon
of milk; yet as high as seven pounds
and three-quarters have been made
out of one gallon of pure milk, fresh
from the COW. Some objection has
been urged against calling the pro-
duct so obtained butter 1t appears
to be the result of granulation of all
the nutritious PARTICLES OF the milk in
a mass, resembling, in all respects,
ordinary butter from whichit cannot
be distinguished. It can be maniac
tured at cost Of about FIVE cents q
pound. The inventor has been invi-
ted TO churn before the President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
ANOTHER SPANISH OUTRAGB.-T

Spanish authorities in Cuba have arrested
an American, named Dockery, an agent
who was at Havana on business in cono
nection with the settlement of property
claim, under the protecti?a of . special
treaty. TheAmatter will apparently lead
to another serious controveFsaly between
the Government of Spain and the United
States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

THE LEGISLATURE OF OHIo adjourned
on the 20th inst, to meet next December,
having been in sessioa 100 days passed
|1s5 general LAVE, Sc local LAYS and 3S
Joint resolutions. :,3 ess,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

.!n"TRY1NG WHAT VIRTUE THERE IS IN
STONES" The temperance men anu
women Of Ohio, Indiana and Iowa are
just now engaged in.a vigorous proseou.
tion Of liquor dealers who violate the
State laws. AS the Chicago Journal says
1.-THE praying and moral suasion crusade
having been but partially successful, it is
now determined to try severer measures
Itas tbefeld story ofthe man andtb roy
,ap the apple tree over again di be laa9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
AGENTS WANTED FOE TIE
-. HIST DRY OF TIM
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OR }CII5 t#-.e.. .
FARMERS W*7 t1AiNST N0N0POLIES.

Read what ea6in,: Changers say Of thc. hook
Col, John NochFa'la Master of tho wis. Sta te
Grange, .wri'e*: Your copy of History OF tie
Grange NoEement Is received iour hook maaTS
with ny sincere approval
\. ~nrdley, ESQ Master Of tie Iowa State
Grange, writes: Il nave received your very ex-
ScteHfut beck am nuch pleased villa il. Many
thanks Tor the copy sent me-. L prize it highly.i'
l, Send for specimen pages & circulars containing
terms to Agents & many more endorsements fIom
leading Changers Address NATIONAL PUB
LSHING Co., CHI ago, ILL.,, st. Louis, Mo- 4w47
HkJlTlnM Inscriptions publishers have ia
UAU sCssken advantage OF The greet demand
tor This History ofIhe Grange Movement 10 issue
tons fr4eI a9ri cultural meaetpopsrs Il DO not he
imposedNhpon See thatthe book you buy il en-
dogse,l n &the leading Grangers.fotEI alT SIIT-a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE.
SPECIAL MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT GRANT.
TO the Senate and House OF Representatives

SPECIAL MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT GRANT
To the Senate and House OF Representatives :
Herewith + transmit report of the
Civil Service Commission, authorized by
act of Congress of March 3, 1871, and ms
vite your special attention thereto. II
sustained 10y Congress, have no doubt
the rules can, after the experience gained,
be so improved and enforced as to still
more materially benefit the public SER
vice and relieve the executive, members
OF Congress, and heads Of departments
from the influences prejudlcial to GOOD
administration. The rules as they have
heretofore been enforced have resulted
benehclally, as is shown by the opinions
Of members Of the. cabinet aud their su-
bordinates in departments, and in that
|"pinien | concus. ,Bqtthe rules app]iea-
bic to officers who are to be appointed by
and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate are ina great measure ilnpracti-
cable except in SO far as they NAV he
Nustained by the action of that body.
These must necessarily remain so unless
The direct sanction OF the Senate is given
to the rules l advise for the present
only such appropriations as may be ade-
quate to continue the work in its present
form, and would leave to the future to
determine whether the direct sanction of
Congress shall be given to rules that may
perhaps be devised for regulating the
method of the selection OF Apprentices or
a portion of them Who need be confirmed
by the Senate. the amount appropria-
ted last year would be adequate for the
comin2 year but | think p"blic inte-
rest would be promoted by authority in
The executive for allowing a small com
pensation for the special service perform
ed beyond the usual office hours under
the act of 1871 to persons called into the
service Of the government.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Washington, April
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

THE PRESIDENT HAS VETOED the Senate
Financial Bill. r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

HE SHIPPING INTEREST. Tile Bos-
ton Globe says: '"The ship building in
terest continues to grow brighter and
brighter, as the busy look of the yards
along the northern Atlantic coast tes,i-
hes. Not few of the frst-class ships in
progress of completion have already been
barga'ned for, some Of them TO go under
foreign flag p; and ship property genef-
ally is LOW in fair demand. Nothing hes
contributed SO much to the present revi-
val as the act of Congress, which pro-
videS that there shall he a rebate of du-
ties upon all imported articles that shall
enter INTO the construction or repair OF
American vessels to be employed in tn
foreign trade Of the United States. The
amount or rebate for the past sixteen
months, amounts to about $384,000 Ii
is stated that tbe cost of metal for shi Is
bottom is 80 great in the Atlantic ports
That some vessels Of late have gone to
Europe, and brought back suit of me,aI
with them. 1t is then put on in Ameri-
can ship-yards, and with the rebate
which IS allowed in such cases, it is al
most as cheap as though the metal was
purchased here. 1t IS probable that this
system Will become quite popular, and
that vessels in this manner will be met
allied as cheaply as in a foreign port, OF
course, such a system must initiate
agains' the American manufacturer o.
ships metal, but the American mech anic
will reap the advantage ....s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
sENArOR sUMNER's SUCCESS BIZ. "a

William B. Washburn, Governor of Mass
chusets, has been elected Senator to illthe
Office made vacant by the death OF Charles
Sumner,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

The biggest Thing yet. HuMok. W.T. p.ru,,o nv,
FUN AND LAUGHTER, $50 comic cuts. The nneanTes
yeaTn Tor IT, II will sel in dull times /! SHOW
I r,y. man anc ne suIreDders. IT Is SURE Ey-
Ely T'NE Dol bother with heavy books that
nobody wants; Humor is the thing that takes
agents wanted everywhere. Send for circulars
ana extra terms to To DAY Pub. Co., P3iladeinbfa
New York, Bnston or Chicago 4 p1a1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
81. [. y MAID S

IVHcHVFS' 1IhE"ntS. Lier9ymen. PUstmAsters
a. q wide awake 1"i'g Men, and Men and VIC men
"f all classes: I0n can easily earn irst-class
Sewing Magazine ar Books Sufficient 10 stock a
Library or some valushle Pictu res 10 beautify
your homes ~ n nice Stertoscope. :or = coed
llme keeper O'clock or Wafch or a Gueic Box :;
or Gold Pen; or a Photographic Album or
SAND her"S enc Lamp for your Paflor OF q Fine
ACCORDION ; nr Wehster'S Illustrated Quarto
Dicti1 nary ;or Roger World Renowned statua-
~ Gro ufN ; or Fine Violin or Remington Rifle
Cane or y Remington nonbe Barred Breach
Loading Shnt GGn Cabinet Organ worth
$40; bv simply york; ing mp Your unoccupied
!line ii q way explained in the circulars of the
NJ. Il. 2 Co. PrrfeCtl" legitimate ana YpsIecta-
bic many Nouhl say phianthrODic Address NJ
II. 7. Go '29 East 28'h S., New York 4w41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
Just Out /! Complete !! Reliable +!

TSAA z TT t,ERESUn,to1 OF TIE IN -.
a u States counties, townships cities, ylIlares'
od 9l mountains. rivers lakes &c locates
anu uescr'Ded, giving climate, population agr,cri
luIe, wanuf'ctGres, aiming, commerce. raiiTooJe
EEapI,ai, education, government and history. INC
| N 3rIoNA Al STANDARD at the end Of the first loo
3 lGe Hepuoilc. seli+to all cassea, trades
~ ploieSsi ms @gents wanted everywhere Adj
afe-s zlEGLER McCURDY, Chicago, IN M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

cures all HunOrs from the worst ScrofuIa {
six bottles are warranted to cure Salt RlneuDt
or letter, Pimples on Face, Rolls, Carr
buncIess Erysipelas and Liver Com
the worst ScrOfulOus SwelIimgs and sores
rains IN Bones and Sore Throat caused
ny ROtson in Blood or mercurial treatment
cure the most severe recent or the worst lingering
COugh in half the time required by any other
medlclne and is peTsee4ly safe, looyening cough,
sootninS Irritation, and relieving soreness. Sold
Sy all druggists. h. W. PIERCE. M. D,
worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N.Y.. 3ft .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
Ghs Seupsha gele9rapt

KENOSHA, WIS. APRIL's3, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY

The very best Sunday-School Co., D.
W. F sHERWIN md s. j. vail H 1sS Pso by
opl' ndld Hymns, Choice Music. Tinted po "g1S
1 1d1 Binding Price in boards 85c $50 aoP Der
iUO a. specimen Copy in Paper Cover mailed
vac soon as issued. on receipt of Twenty FIVE
C ,aenth ~ Orders flied in turn READY NAV
4w47 :" 4S1 RrnadIrsJ ~ ~ 81
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
RAILRo APPS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, june 18TH. Is74.


TRAINS sLEAVEHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS:
For New York, at 5.25, $40 a. m. and 200 D. m,
For philadelphia, at 525, $40, s45 a. m., 200
and $50 p. m. - 49, ~
For Reading, at 5,25, $40, e45 a. m. 2OO, $50
For PottsYiile, at 5.25, s1Oa. m. and sson m
and via schuylklll and susquehanna Branch Bran n at at
240 p. m. --1N't Wv
For Allentown at 625, $40 a m. 200 and $50
The SIS, $40 a. m. 200 p. M and *7.4O D. m.
The 5.25, $40 a. m. and 200 D. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 5.25 am
EOr Allentown and Way Stations at 525 a. IN.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
l.45p m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL.
LOWS
a. Leave .e New York, at 800 a. m. 1910, 6. 80 and
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.l5 a. m. s.4O and us
Leave Y Reading, at 4sO, 785, ll2Oa a. m. 16O, e.1O
Leave Pottsylne, at 555, 900 a. m. and 4.sO D. m.
sae sna VIA Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 2.SO, $50 $50 a. M, 1925,
The 23O a. m. train from Allentown and the
3SU a. NJ train from Reading do not run on Mon
SUNDAYS
Leave New York, at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at T. is I'm.
Leave Reading, at 4.30, 7.35 a. IN. and 1920 d. m
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and S.55p m,
JE. WOOTTEN,
avn. General Superintendent
'Nia Morris and Essex Rail Road.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
PerIls on tbe Rail.

On the 9Th inst, sad accident happened
to railroad train near New Haven. The
short train which leaves Connecticut river
at 6:15 a. M, ran off the track at the
bridge at stoney Creek. Superintendent
VIM. NJ. Wilcox, of the shore line division
of the consolidated road, was killed, and
number of passengers injured. One hun
dred were wounded, aud a few fatally, by
the railroad accident at Stoney Creek
Superintendent Wilcox was the only ono
killed. The cause of the accident was the
switchman turning the switch before all
the train had crossed the bridge. The
last car jumped over the bridge dragging
the whole train with it. One lady from
Clinton, Conn, will probably die, as both
her legs are broken, and she is injured in
ternally. The favorable locality prevented
the loss Of many lives. The action of re-
placing the switch too soon was uninten.
tional. The cars fell on Superintendent
Wilcox, breaking his neck.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
A Romantic Story.


Several years ago, while the Tom Thumb
troupe were travelling through New York,
the cash box containing several hundred
dollars of the funds was stolen. Mr.. Will
liam p. Miller, who was then treasurer of
the troupe, suspected a girl who was en-
ployed at the hotel in the place where they
then were, and his suspicious were further
confirmed by her sudden disappearance.
He managed, however, to get track of her
after some time had elapsed, and worked
up the case so we'll that she confessed to
him that she had taken the money to pur-
chase a wedding outfit, and that the mar
riage was soor to take place. She refund
ed half Of the stolen money, and Mr.. Miller
decided not to prosecute her for the balance.
Shortly after she married a wealthy English
gentleman, who was engaged in the lumber
business in Chicago. Not many years had
elapsed when her husband died, leaving
her all of his property. A few months ago
she also died, and in her will she left to Mr..
Miller the sum of 100000, as an express
sion of her gratitude for not having pros
ecuted her when in his power. Mr.. Miller,
who is now Of the firm of Miller, Morrison
g. Co., New York, recently received let
ter from her administrator stating that he
could draw on him for 100000 at any
time. H
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
200 PIANOS and ORGANS,

New and Secondhand, Of First Glass Makers,
will be sold at Lower Prices for Cash, or on In-
stalments, or for rent in City or Country, during
this month, by HORACE WATERS IL SON, 4Sl
Broadway, than ever before offered in New York.
SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs TO let until the
rent money pays the price of the Instrument. IL
lnstrated Catalogues mailed A large discount to
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
A BIaek Samson.

There is negro Samson named Nelson
de Lisle in New Orleans. He is horse
dealer by profession, and the trick of his
trade is to take possession of horses in an
unauthorized manner He was denomina-
ted horse thief before court in New
Orleans in 1869 and sent to the State Pris-
on, where he stayed only six days of the
FIVE years awarded him. He broke Jail by
swapping iron bars as if they had been
pine sticks, and carrying the outer gate,
and fled and hid. The police have been
on lookout for him, and afraid they
would find him. The other day two or
three of them got hold of him, but he
broke loose and laid them out on the
pavement with one blow each of his mighty
arm. De Lisle then ran, and the cry of
"Stop thief" was raised, and a gathering
crowd surged in pursuit A policeman
fired three shots without any apparent ef-
feet, and he was at length brought to a
halt by running as it were in crowd of a
thousand men, that had collected about
him, both before and behind in his fight.
The friction of such a mass was too much
for him, and he saw the living wall close
around him. He had no jawbone of an
ass or any modern weapon to WELD, or he
might have waded through that thousand
men and been free. 1t took twelve mus
cular white Americans to take him to the
station house, as he kept up a skirmishing
fight all the way. He was put in the
stocks, and it was found that pistol ball
had passed through his thigh, and a club
had indented his forehead over the eye His
vitals, which were covered with heavy
coating of upper leather were unharmed
The authorities are thinking of putting De
Lisle to performing feats of strength for
their amusement, as the Philistines did
Samson Of old. He is not of exaggerated
size, being a little over medium size, but
bis mould is Herculean and his endurance
is equal to that Of a steam engine of twenty
horse power.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
TerrlbIe FIre h AIIeghenH CIV.

On the afternoon of July 4th in Ale
gheny city, square and half of build
ings, principally dwellings, on the west side
of Federal street, between Sampson street
and Marquette alley, extending back to
Arch street, and three Or four buildings on
the east side of Federal street we're burned.
AT one time it was feared that the whole
Of the upper part Of the city would be de-
stroyed, as the water was scarce and high
wind prevailed, but the flames were got
under control about p. m. Over one
hundred houses in all were destroyed,
leaving many families homeless. The loss
win probably reach 100000. Tie fire
originated in carpenter shop, 1t is thought
from fire crackers. al
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14

NOTICE.-The undersigned would caution all
IN persons not to trespass ON his enclosed lots
near Deville, for the purpose OF passing, repass-
ing or otherwise under penalty OF the law
April 0, 74--3m ELI YOUNG.
NOTICE.--Notice Is hereby given, that the
in subscribers have purchased at C0nstable's
Sale q horse, buggy and harness, and that said
property Is now loaned to II. IT, Sheaffer, OF Watts
II' HENRY DEOKARD,
ADAM II. HILBISH.
June 10, 1874
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-14
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after May 81, 1874, Passenger trains
willrun as follows:
WEST. lff
Pacific Express. Sis A. M. (fag) daily
Way Pass. $40 A. M, daily,
Mail, ............ 2.38 p. M. daily except Sunday
Mixed $50 p M, daily except Sunday
Pittsburgh Express, 12SS A. NJ, Flag)
EAST.
cco nG2 70 e. % M daily except Sunday
Cincinnati Express, 937 P. NJ, daily (iag)
D. BARCLAY, Agent.