davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

! TIE COUNTY DUPLICATES.-La week
I we referred to The circumstance that the
/ tax duplicates of the county for the year
! 1872 were so made out and footed up that
! the various collectors were charged with
sums varying from $50 90 to $3.50 90 short
of the true amounts whCrowith they sever
| ally should have been charged. In other
words. they were added up short, and, in
1 every instance, counted against the coun-
/ ty and II t0r0r of the taX-cClector TO the
extent mentioned. For instance, the du-
pi;catc placed in the hands of Harrison
/ Henrie, the present Democratic candidate
! for County Commissioner, for the collec-
/ ton of the county taxes in and for the bo-
/ rough OF Shamokin for single year, was
! so footed UP and charged on the Treasur-
er's books by the Democratic Commission
ers, that this charge was short Of its true,
actual amount to thc very large extent of
$246 60, thus enabling him to pay into the
county treausury only the amount Of that
Charce s. made on the Treasurer's books,
and - pat the large sum Of S246 90 above
specified il his pocket IN Nddition to his
regular and lawful per ccntage. Such is
the honesty and efficiency in office which
so,,n n.,,o,,.,t;,. loojar. ,,o,1d horo tla
honest voters and taxpayers endorse and
commend by elcCting Harrison Hcnrie 10
thn in,nortan+ and ras,onsibia ,rrst of
County Commissioner
Nh. $50 81, ~ .y W.
-, ,,.., .,,: ...:.,,,., .
t.. ~ r.,,Y. .:-.,,-a'. -,
IT,, Iia,..c ,,.,l,,;. 49,, ossa;,, 1,,,, 90,
e,,I,,,.,,.l :. ;, a.. .,:-.o,.aa ,T .,,,,,1o
,,,,, -. a., IL ,-,I ~, t,,,,,,.
- ,.,,,',;', ..,,..,.;.-, =. a., f.. ,,bo+
,,,.:. =. i,,t,r.o,1g IT. 5,,,,,;oot,a .,- +h,4
,,.,, warn. co,,,od oao;,,.t .hc co,,,,,,, ord
:, ,,,.o -, .,.j1,o,,., ., .I,o TOW. ,f .ha
lar o,,,r.,,,te ann, ors1 -e- O, ,r6 tbis
,v,o o,, ,g o,,,, ,,,o,,t,,-t,,, 81. tho l,r,,o
,,,,,,,or ,,r t,,, ,or,oc,ors :, tbo co,,nt,, tho
otbers having srttIed hefors ae,oct;on on
sued. and most of them under their Demo-
cratic masters who had appointed them and
so bopestly IN counted their dupIicates.
'Thesa s.,,,istoIeS,, were detected and ror.
recied under the rulc Of the Repu,Ecan
Commissioners. one of whom. viz : Amos
Vastire. is p candidate for reelection TO
the same office which he has So honestlv
and honorihlv filed as against the same
Harrison Henrie. whose public virtue and
hones:y.in the much less important position
of tay-col}rctor. rests under the dense cloud
above nointcd out. Who can believe
that Harrison Henrie did not knor his du-
pIicate counted short IA has titcor and
og1,ast the county when il was short bv so
Iar,e = sum as S2t6 CO., l. WAS surely
takiny 50 much money ont of the pockets
of the lax Dnyer and putting j, into those Of
the tax-catAc,cr. So also was it taking
from n. public treasury it's lust and
lawful dnes. Ana if ne kacac il. what
qualification q he for tia office cE Ccuntv
Commissioner , or. rather what di.nuali-
tica,ion has he notp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

4 new way TO stop a rolling mill. The
Rauylle Iron Works was compelled to
cease operations, recently, 10 consequence
oG 50 many of the employees being sub
n0ruHed as witDeeses in certain liquor
>qsee
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

THE FOREIGN ELENENT-WHERE IT LO-
GATES ITSELF, AND WHAT 1T Is COM
POSED Or.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

LAUGHABLE.-A Lebanon Democratic
paper says, in substance, "9iYc Us Demo
cratic Congress. nud oar furnaces, rolling
mills and ali our other manufacturing III
tercsts would at once start up and make
every thing prosperous Now the editor
who published the above knew perfectly
well, that he and the party with whom he
acted, were in favor of free trade, which, if
carried out by Congress, would ruin every
furnace, rolling mill and factory in the
country, and that our farmers would
scarcely get money enough for.their produce
to pay their taxes. 1t is ouly since the
tariff Of 1872, that our furnaces and rolling
mills grew up and pgospered, and now
these Democratic editors and Office hunters
would ruin the country to yet back into
power and office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
Children to Bind Out.

TINE Overscers of the Poor of the borough Of
L Sunbury, have in their charge several chill
dren Of different ages, supported from the taxes
of the borough, who under the law can be bound
ont. Persons desirous of obtaining either boys
or girls would do well by comforting with the IN.
derSigned.
FREDERICK MERRILL,
GEORGE HARRISON,
SEB. BOUGHNER,
Overseers of the Poor
SGnbury, Aug. 12, ls74.-Sm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
Sunbury, Oct. Q, 1374.-30 ds.
In the Court of Common Pleas Oi
NOrthum riaDd County.

North um beriand County.
In re of the account of Jacob F. Gauger, CON-
mittee Of Ralph Boyle, jr.. an habitual drunk
ard.
November Term, 1872. To creditors of Ralph
Boyle, jr.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the account Of
~ Jacob T. Gauger, committee Of Ralph
Boyle, jr., has been fled in the Court of Com
mon pleas of Northumberland county, and will
be presented to said Court for confirmation, on
Tuesday the third day of November, A. D. 1874.
L. T. ROHRBACH.
Prothonotary.
sunbury, Oct. Q, IS74.-GOd ds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

REMEMBER Republicans thar the county
is Republican, if esery one will do his duty,
and turn out at the polls. BY staying at
home you will d o injustice to yourself and
Ynur ncighbOrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

RHPUBIICANs remember that our can
didates Gre unexceptiOnable men, and
should receive every Republican vote.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
Republican State Ticket.

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ARTHUR G. OLMSTEAD, of Potter Co.
FoR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren County.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
ROBERT b. BEATH, Of Schuylkill Co.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
EDWARD NJ. PAXSON, of Philadelphia.
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. JOHN B. PACKER, Of Sudbury.
Republican County Tickets
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JOHN /. PARKER, of McEwansville.
DIR. JESSE j. JOHN, of Shamokin.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEN. JNO. X. CLEMENT, Of Sunbury.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
AMOS VASTINE, Of ShaTaokin Twp.
FOR AUDITOR,
R.C. RUCKMAN, Of Lewis.
TOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
DAVID ROCKEFELLER OF Sunbury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

The sheriff of Porter county, Indiana,
has not been able 10 overcome the railroad
rioters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

JURYNEN remember that under Demo-
cratic Commissioners, that the county trea-
sury did not contain enough to pay off jury
men, and their orders were shaved at a
heavy discount by members Of the Ring.
No one can truthfuly say that such state
of affairs has existed since the Commissions
er board is Republican.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
In the Court of Common Pleas of
NOrthum be rIand County.

NOrthum Derland COuuty.
In re of the account of Benz. Dockey and Wm.
Hoffman, assignees of Estate Of David Bitter
man and Wife.
I0i, August Term, 1872. To the creditors of
David Bitterman and Wife.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the account of
~ Benjamin Dockey and Wm. Hoffman, as
signees of estate of David Btterman and wife,
has been fcdin the Court of Common Pleas o.
Northumberland county, and will be presented
to said Court for confirmation, on Tuesday the
Sd day of November, 4. D. 1874.
l.. T. ROHRBACH,
P-othonotary.
Sunbury, Oct. Q, 1374.-3O ds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
STAR GLASS WORKS.

NORRIsTOWN, Pa,
MANUFACTURES 4 superior Quality OF
WI Window Glass, single and double thick,
Ground, Corrugated, Obscured and stained.
Shades of MI patterns; all glass warranted not
10 stain. Orders solicited.
J. VI. ALBERTCS.
October, 9 lS74.-3mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
Republican County Ticket

TOR CONGRESS,
HON. JOHN b. PACKER, Of Sudbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
tlrh advertisements.
Z Representative and hampton Of
American ART Taste!
THE ALDINEs

PROSPECTUS FOR lS75-EIGHTH YEAR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

LET Republicans remember that by at
tending the election, and voting for their
candidates, they are not only doing a gen
erous act for their negbors. but that they
are making good days wages in the re-
ducfinn OF fheir taXet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

EVERY voter before casting his vote
should take into consideration whether he
will desert d true friend for false one be-
fore casting his vote at the Novembe cleo
ton. The records of both parties is known.
The one has been full of honor the other as
ful! Of hishonor The Republican party
has been true TO its friends, magnanimous
to its enemies, and just to the nation. 1t
has kept its pledges and redeemed It's pro-
mises, and stands to-day 4 true friend of
the people, trusted because tried, and hon
ored because it has never forfeited the gem
erous confidence which brought il into
power. We can safely challenge The worlds
history for party tina; has equdled il in
genuine devotion to liberty humanity and
civilization. Ii has It's faults, but they are
few and far between while its influence for
good is more powerful than ever To sus-
tain such party should be the pride of
American citizens, TO allow its defeat
through inactivity or jealousy would he a
crime against the loyal sentiment O! the
age. Examine the record 81 Democracy,
It's present associations, it, Disregard for
law, order, common honesty, It's uudis-
guised hatred Of everything that pertains
to loyalty: and then ask yousef il il il safe
TO run even remote risk Of allowing this
enemy Of the Republic to gain control ot
It's Government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23
THE FRESHMAN

is everywhere, and he is here, Just what he
is everywhere. Thousands upon thousands
Of the sons of Erin have risen to affluence
and distinction. They really govern the
city for they act together and work to-
gether, and are so consolidated rs to WELD
a power beyond what their numbers entitle
them to. They are the same in New York
M everywhere else, They are addicted 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
4 ARTHUR G.. OLMSTFAD, of Potter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

127 Bowsry N. Y. Post oflce Roy, I5s5
Tan ~ 1S-S1v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

No Sewing Machine received a Higher Prize.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

DY Virtue of certain Writs of Fieri Facias
D and VenditiOni Exponas, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland
County. md to me directed, will be exposed to
T,uhlic sale or outcrv nm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-23

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
EDWARD NJ. PAXSON, of Philadelphia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
JEWISH sUNDAY-ScHOoLS.

AIN Jewish Sunday-schools generally the teach
ing 10 Thorough and reviews are highly valued
The sundaySchool Companion, jewish Sunday
school paper, says as to the manner of conducting
these tests Of the teaching:
IF examination means anything, ii should be
conducted fairly and thoroughly. Then can BIZ
ascertained the merit Of teacher and taught. Then
can be discovered the progress Of the school. II il
no child's psy--Sunday school work. II has to be
conducted with vigor, with earnestness, for we do
not want careless generation grow up. There
has been carelessness enough shown. rhese
children who attend the school in ten years time,
perhaps, viii rule the synagogue, and it In essen
tial that now they should learn thoroughly the
lessons which then they will be called upon to
apply. Let teachers see the necessity OF strict
examination. Let parents be satisfied with moth
ing else. We have had sufficient display and
emptiness. Let rs see substance and merit in
stead" I s@N s*H ~ 1a t8ta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

KEEPING WINTER APPLEs.-A
member of the Michigan Pathological
Society stated at the late Adrian
meeting, that he was very successful
in keeping winter apples, and had
secured sound fresh fruit in May by
the following treatment He picks
the fruit in October, and places it in
heaps In the orchard, covering them
with hay. These heaps remain un-
touched till December, the slight
moisture of the earth, and the few
inches of hay preventing any injury
to the apples, even during sharp
freezes. They are then assorted and
packed in barrels which, after head
ing up, are placed in a cold cellar
which is kepta temperature of about
81 Q, and if it should happen to be
a few degrees lower for a time, the
protection Of inc Derreis viii prevent
any injury. They come out sound
in spring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
From The Young Folks Rural.
The Harvest Days.
BIZ WILD BLUE BELLE.

oh fresh as the morn is the waving corn
AS It rustles in the breeze,
The golden sbeaves, and bright green leaves
Are daLcing on the trees;
And the silver light Of the queen of night.
Brightens our happy land,
AS we look with delight on the welcome sight
The work OF our Fathers handl
Let us rise with the lark, and do until dark,
Whatever work there may be,
And hopefully sing, like birds in the Spring,
And ever cheerfully see
That, though there are tears, and many wild
fears
AS DER LIES pillows we ride,
We can always be gay. and pass time away,
five Look on the brightest aide.
If the day be warm. twill do no harm,
To the reapers' sturdy form;
But they'll gather the grain, before the rain
Can gather the clouds or storm.
When down comes the rain, the proud waving
grain
Will be safely stacked away,
And the farmerll look out, and think, without
doubt,
Of a threshing therell be some day.
Oh! harvest days, In the sunlight's rays.
When the fields IN beauty smilel
Yell soon pass away; oh! could yon but stay.
To brighten our visions awhile?
But through leafy dells, ring out sad knells;
"Thou hast gone for time to dwell;"
And thou wilt come again with harvest rain,
So bid thee q short FAREWELL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
THE BOY WHO TOOK A BoARDER.

Once upon time, long before any Of
you children were born-aoout two hun
dred and fifty years ago, in fact-a little
boy stood one morning, at the door of a
palace in Florence, and looked about
him.
Why he was standing there, I do not
know. Perhaps he was watching for
the butcher or the milkman, for he was
a kitchen-boy in the household of a
rich and mighty cardinal. He was
twelve years old, Wand his name was
Thomas.
Suddenly he felt tap on his shoulder.
which made him turn around, and he said,
with great establishment:
"What is that you, Peter? What has
brought you to Florence? and how are all
the people in Cortona ?"
They're all well" answered Peter, who
likewise was a boy of twelve. "But I've
left them for good. I'm tired of taking
care of sheep-stupid Things! l want to
be a painter. I've come to Florence to
learn how. They say there's school here
where they teach people"
"But have you got any money!" asked
Thomas.
''Not penny"
"Then you can't be painter. You
had much better take service in the
kitchen with me, here In the palace. You
will be sure of not starving to death at
least" said the sage Thomas.
"Do you get enough to eats" asked the
other boy, rehectively:
"Plenty. More than enough"
II don't want to take service, because [
want to be painter" said Peter: But
Til tell you what we'll do. AS you have
more than you need to eat, you shall take
me to board-on trust at first, and when
Tam a grown-up painter I'll settle the
bill"
"Agreed," said Thomas, after moments
thought. Il can manage it. Come up
stairs to the garnet where I sleep, and
TIL bring you some dinner. by aud by.
So the two boys went up to the little
room among the chimney-pots where
Thomas slept. It was very, very small
and all the furniture in it was an old
straw bed and two rickety chairs. But
the walls were beautifully whitewash-
ed: 49,
The food was good and plentiful, for
when Thomas went down into the kltch-
en- and foraged among the broken meets,
he found the half of fine mutton-pie
which the cook had carelesslY thrown
out. The cardinals household was
conducted upon very extravaganza
principles.
That did not utrouble Peter, however
and he enjoyed the mutton-pie hugely
and told Thomas that he felt as if h
could fly to the moon
$50 far, so good" said he; but, Thoma
can't be painter without paper ant
pencils, and brushes and colors. Have n
you any money!"
"No," said Thomas, despairingly
sand I don't know how to get any, TO
/ shall receive no wages for tire
years.
"Then I can't be painter after ell,
said Peter, mournfully.
"I'll tell you what" suggested Thomas
II ii get some charcoal down in th
kitchen, and you can draw pictures o.
the WALL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

I Recently, in Columbia county (Ga. church.
when the congregation arose to sing, pistol fell
from the pocket of one the worshippers and
wounded q Mr.. Keeler, who remarked, % he wac
being carried ont, stake care You don't make me
drop mine.' sa g 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

These Spectacles are manufactured from ''Gh
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together, ant
are called DIAMOND en- account of their hard
ness and brillianey,
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent. less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy
are free from chromatic alterations. and produce
brightness and distinctness of vision not be-
FORE attainedin spectac9,es. Manufactured by th
Spencer Optical Manuping Co. New York.
For sale by responsible agents In every city in
the Union. r. o. G0TTFREDSON Jeweler and
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed.
Do not buy pair unless you see the trade
mark 90 fs2O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

One week, two weeks went by, and still
nothing was heard of him. At the end
of that time the cardinal caused search
for him to be instituted, and at last they
found HIM IN convent. It seems he
had fallen deeply in love with one Of
Raphaels pictures which was exhibited
there. He had asked permission Of the
monks to copy it, and they, charmed
with his youth and great talent, had read.
lily consented, and had lodged and nour.
ished him all tine time.
Thanks to the interest the cardinal
took in him, Peter was admitted to the
best school for painting in Florence. Al
for Thomas, he was given post near The
cardinals person, and had masters to in.
struct him in all the learning of the day
Fifty years later two old men lived to
gether in ole of the most beautiful house
lin Florence. One of them was callet
Peter Cortona, and people said of him
HE is the greatest painter of our time.
The other was called Thomas, and oil
they said of him was. Happy the ma
who has him for friendi' +.
4 And he was the boy who took boardel
st. Nicholas for August.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-26

nebo k rovmku, NJ y kraiinach uopic-
kych a rovnikovych neipestfeisi nej-
krasneisi barvitost pfechazi. Kolibfi,
papouskove a jine krasne a pestfe barve-
nym perrin vynikaiici ptactvo, jest domo
vem horkych kralinach, kde sluncc nei
ryzeisim neiskveleisim syetlem zemi
poliva.
Pozoruhodno Jest, 2e citoya vlakenka
nahrazuii rybam tenn zrak. | u slepc6
pozorovano, ze mali vyvinutGisi hmat a
to n6kdy tG mire, &c pomoci hnatu cisti
a barvv rozeznavati Sc nauc. III diva
smyslove musi byti patrne nejspiiznenti-
i.
4 Pan Putnam nalezl tam iryby maiici
zrak. Tyto zaiistc dostaly Sc tam neia-
kou nahodou, a ie-li thcorie Darwinoya
prava, pax zaiiste zrak lejich, ielikoz iei
nebudou moci cviciti {. J; Y tcmnu nikdy
upotFcbiti, ponenahlu bude zakrsavati, NJ
V nekter6m pozdfisim pokoloni oaplne Wy
mizi. Podobne barva, nyni pestra, bu
de blednout. az sc konecnG pripodobnl
J p6vodnim obyvateldm tech temnych vod
, rybdm bezzrakym.
: Krone ryb, nalezl p. Putnam V icsky.
nj rostiny dosti romantic sice, ale ye.
smts kofinki pozistdvaic. to jest
nasledek tl2lneho nedostatku slunetniho
) sy6tla. Ale neivice ptebvapon byl pan
Putnam, maeznuv nGkolik mil daleko '
ieskyn kostry lidsk6, nichz dosud new
Sc. nalezili 2iiicimu plemerii americkycf
lndianti, ancbo nekterG raci yymfelG, ne
) Ii dokoncc clovtlu ptedpotopnlmu.
nistroie vscikG a zbrane, podobnG tenn
Jake sc nalezaii V starych ieskynich ell
ropskJch, zde nalczl, mimo to indianskt
mokasiny (stfevice) plctent z JENNIE ira
W, ktcr6 neispise pochdzi novtjsi DOLBY
nebot lie snadno pfcdpokladati, ze ntkte
ri indianskl kmen ieskyni &c bud
pred nepfiteIem nebo pied zimon 'ltocis
te hledal
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-26

Kentucky, nelvttsi to dosnd znama pod
zemni jeskyn6 ma zemekouli, ktcra jest no
tovJm divcm prirody, byla poslednt pro-
zkoumana uGencem y. i. Putnamem MI,
feditclcm Peabodoyy akademie
p. Putnam venoval hlavni pozornost
svou rybam, iichz potocich tilnich je-
skyne velike mnozstvi Sc hemzl. Neiza-
jimaytiai jsou ryby postradailci naprosto
zraku barvy bile (bezbarve). Kdyz
mista, kde iine ryby mali oci, ohledal
drobnohledem, nalezl tn iemnounkd ner.
vim podobna ylakcnka, ktera mad povrch
vyristaii a zrak citem nahradit mali
Nalez tento potvrznje opetnt naukn Oar
winoyu, &c ysecky organy poncnahlu a
ien potfeb on " zapase ziyoD sc
vyvinnii. Jclikoz We rodach mammutho
Wy jeskyne pannie v6cna hlnboka tina,
neyyvinul Sc u ryb bezzrakJch organ IRA
kovy, protoze no nemely zapotfeby. Vi
me, &c svctlo jest hlavni podminkon bar.
w; elm vice svetla Gim ntensiynels
jest, tim 2iveisi pestiejsi isou baryy.
V kraiinach studcnych ma pr. pannje
co do barvy zivocichh j rostlin velika ie
dnotvarnost, ktera mizl cim vice ia iii
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-26
M eapad.
| II. M YLItS,
Icnl Par or. and Ticket Agt-
BE LIN H..

Ueceiand, Coiuabt~, Cincinnati &
Mdiana IL. H.
u Cleveandu odjizdf G.55 dopoedne
2. SO $50 odpolcdnc.
30 Clcyclandu pfjizdi 100 rdno 400 a
$50 Odpoledne.
Z Crestlnc 9.55 rano 0 55 1000 odp.
DO Columbus 1925 V pol. 9.45 1885
snoci.
Do Dayton 400 rdno 2.30 cdp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 q 1000 rano 9.45 wee.
z indianapolis G.25, 1850 100 rdno.
z st. Louis 7.l5 yano 2.55 10 odp.
Z Chicago $50 so rano.
DO Chicago nejlepsi iezdit veccrnim
Atlantic a Grcat Western TX R
Ma ugchod oDJii$M : yyctod4pfyi*Nl
z Clcvclandu 7.2j 500 rano 3.45 q
1905 veGer.
DO Clevelandu 100 lO.45 rano, 40
6.55 vcGcr.
Do New Yorku 90 rano, 4.55 a 9.20 vcc
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos veGer.
z New Yorku $50 a 100 rano, 535
100 vetcr.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. II. II
Ma Vgchod odjjsd a pf1jt&dj 2 yJchodu:
Clevclnadn 745 a 1000 .rano, 4.10 a
10. 20 veGer.
DO Clevclandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
I 7.50 odpoledne.
Do ButGallo 4.10 10.l5 rano, 135, 8. 80 a
1910 veGer.
2 Buffalo $50 a 7. Is rano 2.5O, .25 a
80 yeCer.
Do New ..Yorku 700 rano $40 90
1900 veGcr.
S Bostonu s. 50 rano 500 all yecor
M @dpad ooljt&N q ~ 9dpQdu pfVt&.5:
z Clcvelandu 585 100 rano, 2.3O 6. Sc
odpolednc.
Do Cleyclandu 7.25 q loss rano, 3.i5 q
1905 odpolcdne.
Do Toledo lo4O a 1885 rano ZOO 4
IL 90 veGer.
q Toledo 300, $50 q 1856 rano $50
veGer.
DO Chicago $50 $50 rano $40 0. &c
vcGer.
y Chicago 40 92o rano 5.35 9.2C
veGer.
z New Yorku 1880 lo.45 rano,2 800
LOO veGer:
Y Bostonu $50 900 rdno,'l3.oo a9.o(
ve1er: