davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
TWEED'S HEALTH IN PRISON.
nf Charifins nnl

The Commissioners OF CHARITIES ana COrTec-
ton declined yesterday to allow the report OF Dr. Cars
and Dr. Woods upon the condition OF WIN. II. Tweed's
health 10 be made public aud expressed considerable
chagrin that fact that the report had been
made had appeared in the newspapers In reply to in'
qures as TO the cause of such close secuson Of docu
meat apparently OF public interest," the President OF the
Board said that IL private investigation ordered
by themselves ascertain MI Tweeds actual conditions
and they thought 1t would be cruel and harsh 10 inc
prisoner to have diagnosis OF his various ailments laid
before tho public. He Qhs Presidency believed there
had already been enough agit alton of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAvAYA-la steamship Guy Of yra Cruz Pee 1s-I
daughter Knowon family and
nurse r. WIFE H. e. vOs Fergusou. j. a. lee,
Mrs MeDendex child Rubde T. DucEesse II. W. Beehe
g. Frank Ayolsnc. H. J. PoByert 3. Way
it, nqle,. T. Teuy, L. fascaa Arss T. Rey hng.
q. Babe ok. w. IT, Church.
FOR BBRMUDA-ls steamship CdRtma, FEB. ls-R B. Love-
Jso w LOmbard Geo W. SI L. Daer f. A. Bsrboiomev " IL
Coats James U0derh Mrs UDde bl aud eh h. H. Duus,
Dunn Miss Dunn M Alma Dam Nathan Lane aIrA
Lse Cry Walker Miss Walker JAS Jack Mrs. Jack,
Mater Jack Mrs Walter Aiken Mrs Col Houston H. Howard
Howard AIsm Wslkes T. Guild Marin bayu. Mrs Bayan,
Dr. " " Mofatt L. Og!en L. B. Braea l. ". AyeTel G. Middle
tsn {. T. Lale Fred. NJ Bar,hoecw Mot Geo Darrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19

blites of the firm Ia exaggerated They have done well
and fact have much business for the capital
at their com nand Their request for time s rendered
necessary OF the failure OF many OF their
debors short ilme to meet their Indebtedness MT
Jessup is confident that they will DO able to continue
their business and that their Affairs VIII be arran ged
satisfactorily TO themselves and their creditors AT the
INIT -Aur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
DEATH FROM AN UNKNOWN AssArLAYT

Charles Fitzgerald. laborer. 80 years old, OF
No. oMuberry-s, entered tho Office at Bellevue Hospl-
tai on Feb 49, suffering from q stab wound the breast
He was willing state only that he received the wound
two weeks before and would say what manner 10
was received. Enpyomia, with pneumonia. ensued,
ana the died yesterday morning. Deputy Coroner
McWhinnie made q post-mortem examnation resulting
IN decision OF death from pneumonia induced by tho
wound and lack Of medical Tue case was reported
TO the police Sixth Precinct, who asccrtaned last
night that Fitzgerald was assaulted some two weeks
AGO in low den called tile White House, IN the Fourth
Ward, but by whom they have not yet discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
THE RULES FOR GRADING GRAIN.

The consideration of the scheme for grading
grain was resumed yesterday nOfang at tic Produce
Exchange a. T.. Orr tof the Urn OF David Bows Coz
made long and earnest speech against the adoption of
the rules As there st nine other speeche, TO be
heard Tor and against the rules tho sona Of the Com
nittec winch haS In ch1rgo will bo resumed
this morning and viii be continued until all shall have
l.a.p neur d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19

NEW QUARTERS For THE CLEARINGHOUSE.

The Bank Cheating house, now at Wall-st.
and william 81, will DO removed on or about Nav to
the nc C1csstngh building ut Pine aud Nassau
sts. for1sose oceapled by tue Bank OF the Common
ycs1ih The bnilHng Il course OF remodeng for
Ia pHrDoses Clearing house Inc improvements
nov ~ KING VIII be in substantial uupretenti0us
STYLE The cost is ncihing Ike $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19

CRUPL TREATMENT or AN INSANE WIFE
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. ia horrible case of
brutality has just come 10 light IN West Inxor, where
yomsn patty Insane. has been confined all Winter In
a room IA her husbands hOnsc. part Of the limo being
c,atned Wien discovered she had hardly cloihrs
on uer body aud her logs aud iccs ally frost
biSlpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19

sun $40 e:3...... D Az Moon set. oA
w.~ga rnp pAV-As
Sapdy HOOK. 703 Cows ssnd. TAD Hell Gate Fer.' G3&
DAY.
SANDY fIoof.. 1926 Gov. iipd. SO6 Hell Gate Peng 9os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
MINIATuRR ALMANAC

FROM HAMDURG-Ea steamship Frsia Feb. lS-Fed Reiss,
Louis Schumacher o. W. IinbO Jacobs Emic Lemek Carl
Hotop, Carr KiaDaLn. W. PneIenchs, Alexander kGp'rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19


affirmative paired with Mt Boutwell, who would
have voted III the negative.
Mr. WEST moved that tho Senate adjourn, which was
reiected-Yeas, 6 Nays, 81.
blr. WINDOM (Iisp, Minn) moved that the Senate
proceed consideration OF tho Indian ApproprIa-
lion Bill. Agreed TO.
The Senate proceeded with the consideration Of the
Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. WINDOW, who has
charge of the BILL said the amount Appropriated for the
Indians Tor the present fiscal year S56ooOOo
the amount appropriated by this Dill for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, as reported
by Committee was ,2279li decrease o! si62C7G AS
compared with the bill for the present fiscal year The
Sena,e Committee on Appropriations had added to the
bill which from the House s277,37: As the bill
was reported 10 the Senate 10 S12375 less tanthe
estimates submitted for the fiscal ending June 3d.
1876 Several unimportant amendments reported by
the Committee were agreed to.
Mr.. MORRILL, REP, Mel called up tho resolution
fixing the hour OF meeting or tho senate at IL O'Clock
a. and IL was amended so as TO provide That II
take effect on Saturday next, and then agreed to-
Pending discussion on the Indian Appropriation BILL
Mr. SARGENT moved 10 adjourn. Agreed TO- aud the
Senate. at 46 m after continuous session VI nearly
20 hours, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
JerTIEs IN fin MrssIssIppL

The Committee then passed to the third section OK the
BILL but before " was read the Committee roso and tho
House took % as special order bill for tho improve
mept OF tho mouth OF the Mississippi River.
uch jetes and other Isr works 10 and msin
tain channel between ne southwest pass the Ass
G sueb WORKS obtaining depth 80
neil QUO during ~ yesn while saeh depth main
Mr. sTANARD Rep., MOI, who reported the bill from
the Committee Commerce, explained and advocated
the bill.
Mr. WILLIAMS Rep, Wis., addressed the House IN
ming OF "a series OF improvements OF internal natural
water ways-oue extending 10 New Orleans, the COM
mercial emporium OF tho South, aud an.
other extending 10 New iork, the commercial
for the future the cheap transportation question
favor OF the industrial millions VI tho country, aud
which would national In It's character, Directing the
interests Of every state west of te Rocky Noun at
cost not exceeding IS 0oo0CO for The Mississippi, $780,
COO 10 the Northwest, ANA sl2 900 ooo in the Eist.
Mr.. WILSON REP Ind.) offered an amendment Tor
neers t. examine the construction q: the work. and
that money shall be patti account or II until slch
Commission shall rpOrt 10 the SECRETARY OF War that
tue work ID OF permanent character aud OF durable
mater He spoke VI The necessity VI such pro-
ysiOI.
Mt. THOMPSON Nep.. PENN moved TO strike out
that portion vi The LIl which directs The secretary OF
War 10 construct the wrs ~ case 81 TOO ueut o. Csp'
T. ids, aud lac spoke Ia Ia Of hat Amendment
Mr.. DUNNEfL (RTp., Mtun.) ANA Mr. MhilIhORSE
Dsp.. 1oniil epoAc Ia advocacy OF tue bili'
Mcksrs. SHELDON aHd SfPilEH tR,p.. Ll.l expressed
their belief canal system rstner Ihnn TIC lefty
a. STEM but were Wiling ~ ayo ms experiment. tricc.
Mr. PI.ATr lIsep, Val OH ctoi to putdnE The work
Into the hands VI any private parties, aui advocated
the committing OF it 10 ougineeTs OF tho army.
NJ LEWIS (Brp. Tern) opposed Mr.. P,"tps PROPOSE
tion because engHUcrs were aNsrs3 10 .e plan.
II was u WORK that required genius. aud the army
euinecrs were not geuils bet sleepy I'D foges
CONNEH tItep.. Alcn.i Il I'd bran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19

Cordla's. ard similar
beverages or bittsIs
containing spirits not
elsewhere SPECIFIED ..
Spirits. other. manniae-
tured OF disiille | from
gran.
SPIRITS and imitation OF
spirits, other Ccxceps
Brandy. maguiac-
tured or distilled from
other nalerisls......
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

disguise, will obtain control Of thoss States,
and the ante BE- Ean condition of affairs
will be restored. II is for this restoration
that the Confederate majority OF the House
of Representatives will labor without re-
mission. They may claim, as Mr.. Lamar
does, that they are one and all as loyal
and more truly ron-sectional than the most
extreme Northern Radical" A moments
reflection, however, will serve to convince
any reasonable man that the final result OF
the policy of negro disfranchisement which
they advocate, will be to Southernize the
South, so to speak, and destroy all posi-
bility of final reconstruction on the broad
basis of common citizenship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

A SINCERE REGRET is expressed by the
odd members of the House of both par
ties that the former clerks and employees
of that body are 10 be displaced. This is
particularly true of ex-Clerk Mcpherson s
able corps of assistants, as well as of sew
eral of the clerks of leading committees.
This feeling is very natural, and results
from the warm friendships engendered by
long personal association. Its unfortunate,
in many regards, that any changes of the
kind alluded to should be made at all, be-
cause the clerical labor of the House will
necessarily be transferred to unfamiliar
hands, and the interests of the people-not
to say anything of the valiant and patriotic
Democracy-will suffer accordingly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

THE New York Tribune seems to think
that President Grant event out of his way
TO recommend the free-school amendment
to the Constitution, and that because
his is an "out going Administration
the propositions accompanying the amend
ment are simply ''bid for votes. &" There
is no doubt about this latter deduction, al
though any respectable authority would
characterize il as a declaration of progress
siVe and aggressive principle in behalf of
the Republican party. The phrase IBID
for votes" is worthy of demagogue only,
and of one who sees in the PRONUNCIATION of
statesnlanlike truths or rules for public
guidance the mere trick of politician.
The fact, however, that the Tribune and
other Opposition agents show so much
feeling regarding this matter proves most
conclusively that the President has struck
q popular chord, and they are simply en-
deavoring to weaken his influence with the
people. They will find it to be uphill
work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09
Randall's Weakness.
&c. G. Baylor, in the N. o. Republican

~: ". DefioI, IN me Y v. hepuollcSn'I
III, - - Ss','. "O' 100.
ihe aninus vi LUG Nonieuerate party IN
congress is SHOWN oy It's present disposition to
turn with ferocity upon Mr.. Randall, the lead
inp candidate for Sneaker of the Uouss II
onnoors tbot AZ Pondou q ~, ss,or,s,, =,
. - 80 - = Ivy ,Oun. VI
Inc negro question: mere we nave tne OLD cry
again. For thirty years before the war the
question which decided the political destiny of
imam and bow in Washington, from President
IN nooo woS .Js h. sonn5 ~, .bo 80 ~,
Al for - .. 40 e.. S,oO.,o,, -,
~ - 'n' Hs' question Which tne OK
cited Confederate asks on finding himself once
more in power at the National Capital. If this
is to be the all-and all of political discipline
and official qualification under Confederate
Democratic coalition, will the leaders of that
coalition be kind enough to remove the guilds
of tobacco from their mouths, wash their hands,
clean their nails, comb and brush their hair, put
on clean shirts. and, having taken q glass of
cooling soda water, stand up like decent men
and inform US how we are to get rid of this negro
question: If the leaders of the Confederate-Dem-
ocratic coalition will insist upon Southern sec
tionalism as the foundation rock of its organi-
Zation, what right have they to complain If
the North also combine" for selEprotection!
If hate of the negro is thus to be the perpetual
animating life principle in the political exist
ence of the Confederate-De Democracy, what is
the North to do but to meet this hate with q
courageous purpose and crush it out of exist
ence? (unless indeed this Confederate Demo-
cratic coalition is permitted to crush the life
out of the Union.) The continuation of the
negro question as the one all-absorbing issue
in American politics-to-day as it was five
years ago, ten years ago, twenty years ago, is
therefore due chiefly, If not solely, to the pro-
slavery party of the United States.
The pro-slayery party is practically alive
to-day, and never during my long experience
OF political affairs at the National Capital have
h1Umn II n.ore iaueous rinu,c'e, niloerai
seonentIy sheer effrontery for the so called
CONSERVATIVES" of the South, and their so.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

SENATOR" MCMILLAN prints an open
letter 10 ''Gov." McEnery, of Louisiana,
in another column of this issue, in which
he withdraws his credentials and resigns
his Office. This act will not complicate the
Louisiana muddle, but on the contrary will
simplify it unless some one else should
happen to be elected" to be his successor
II must be admitted, however, that Mr..
Mcmillan has pursued very proper course.
Recognizing in the recent action of the
House an additional ratification of the
louisiana Adjustment, he steps forward to
add the force of his character to the main
teGance of the Opposition pledges to sus-
tain that agreement. The letter is calm
and dignifed, and shows that he abandons
his contest, not without reluctance, but in
accordance with his ideas of political duty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

TX OUR NEWS COLUMNS we print with
unusual pleasure 4 letter to the NATIONAL
REPURLIcAN from Col. John W. Forney,
the distinguished American representative
of the interests of our Centennial Exposi-
ton in Europe. The letter will engage
the serious attention of Congress upon an
important matter, and will convey to our
readers much desirable information, and
we are mistaken if it does not greatly
stimulate patriotic endeavor throughout
the country to make our Centennial Cele-
bration the browning glory of the first
hundred years of our national annals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

As WE PREDICTED, the Independent Press,
so-called, with the New York Tribune at
its head, insists that President Grant is a
candidate for re- election because he did not
declare 10 the contrary in his Message. 1t
makes but little difference, however, what
they insist. The inference is about as fair
as the 7ri6u1se's charge that the school
question. "rigidly defined, is an anti
Catholic issue" The intelligent Catholics
of the country will resent this insinustion
as demagogical, as the people generally
will repudiate the far-fetched inference re-
garding the Third Term
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

PROBABLY the best commentator that
President Grant could require of the
equity of the illusions in his Message to
the Cuban question is to be found in the
fact that while the people of Madrid be.
came excited over the assumption that he
was decidedly in sympathy with the
Patriots, sIsh an inimical American jour
nal as the New York Sun charges that
''this portion of the Message Cuban
"afairs) will please the Spanish Dons
" both in this country and in Europe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

Two HUNDRED Methodist clergymen in
attendance upon the meeting of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sabbsth-school Union and
Tract Society at Boston, last Monday,
joined with Bishop Haven in renominating
President Grant. Thereupon it is charged
that he is the Methodist candidate for
Third Term. Before this thing goes any
further it may be well to reflect that the
President himself may have something to
say on the subject-not to say anything
about the people generally.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

AMONG the apparent necessities of the
political situation is the preservation of
non-sectionslism. This can only be &C.
oomplished by giving to the Republicans
of the Southern States the balance of
power--i g., preserving for the blacks and
their political friends the privilege of
voting in accordance with their natural
promptings. If this is not done the
Democrats, who are sectionalists without
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

The new Postmaster of the House is
man of many trials and sore tribulations.
He has received such kindly consideration
at the hands of Capt. Sherwood, his prede-
cessor, that he is 10th to part company with
him. Five hundred applicants to be ap-
pointed to subordinate positions under him
have been disappointed, mainly because
they had not served in the Confederate
army. The few who have succeeded in
getting appointments took the qualified oath
of Office, and are correspondingly happy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

TRINITY CHURCH, in New York city,
with its millions Of real estate, some Of
which is rented to liquor dealers. has not
been heard from yet regarding President
Grants proposition to tax church property.
No doubt, in time, we shall learn that this
offshoot of the Church of England is of the
opinion that he is candidate for renomi-
nation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

THE education Of the masses becomes
L" the first necessity for the preservation of
our institutions. -. S. Grant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

ESTABLISH and forever maintain free
"public schools adequate to the education
I" of all the children. "-PresideHt Grants
1Eess0os
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

81 MEAN specie resumption: '-Prcstdent
Grants Message.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09

FREE SCHOOLS and Free Country
Z. S. Grant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09
OPTICIANS.

D0ND LILY LAUNDRY.-T. Q. .BOs-
pared to execute promptly all orders intrusted TO
BIS care; This Laundry VIII have three depart
Laces and Lace CURTAINS and an other fine goods.
Third, cleaning Ladies' Dresses Of ali kinds, such
\. B:-fond Lily wash 4 sor I sal. sa.rov 49,.
Msnufactured By SIMPSON Co., Ofice, % Le
Droit Building. Washineton. d. O. ocs-am
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09
Matiuual gepHblifatl

THURSDAY Observation-Disclosures .. 1875
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

hSALL PERSONS III AVING ACs
~ counts to settle with the NJ asonic Han a -
ISOLATION, or desiring to rent the all, will please
call on the subscriber, AZ No go seventh street.
ROBERT BALL
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING GO.
The periodicals reprint-d by THE LEON
ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay St.,
n. Y! are as follows, "The London Quar-
"British Quarterly Reviews" and "Black. @
woods Magazine" Price, $fa year for any
one, or only Sl5 for all, and th. Postage is
prepaid by the Publishers.
Sept 1s-tt
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

THANGE OF URS-WILMINGTON
~ y WE>TERN RAILROAD.-Comm
ing Monday. September l4th, 1874, Trains
will -un as follows:
l.eave Wilmington 1920 m. and s. IS p. m.
Leave Landenberg GAS am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 1855 am, and S.l5 pm
Arrive Landenberg Il. Is p. m. and $50 pm.
?. w. e. B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r
aug 23-tf DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

xOGS
Ch ICE. ZOE
HAVING LAID: IN A LARGER STOCK
.. OF ICE
Than ever before, Of excellent quality and
thickness, ~ to Is inches,) We are
now ready for the season or
lS75, at the following
prices:
pounos oe''y............"";%s ...s 4 cents weak
~ .................60 .H' I"
~ " :. ".................76 ''.' y
2 " ...........,.:.....O
g :" and over at cent per pound.
lO0 at 10 0ontS mar rN0 III
ICE BY THE TON AT Low RATES
Contracts for The season a. low a. the Low,
"t"i' est. r1f - v
We pride ourselves in hayius. sbtai>sa
the most
CAREFUL, POLITE, AND .AOCoa1nrn.
n, .[. DATING DRIVERS --S
n the city for al our routes.
Give ~ call before going elseWhsnH
WALTON 4 Bra,
~ No. Wa4t Third Street.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

The HERALD contains all the latest Tele
& raphic News, bright and newsy locals
pointed and pithy Editorials, q full line Of
and q variety OF Miscel-
laneous items.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 81, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.
100, $40, 9.00 9.52 1880 a. M, 4.1O, 100, 9.o
p. m.
20 oPohhil,adelphia oh "a e and New York, 1sl a. m,,
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations.
1852. 9.39, a. m. $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1852, 203,
o. 80, a. M, 1875, 1.23, $40, 7.IO p m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, $40, $50, a. 1n., LIS, $40,
p. m
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
5.OO, 9.3Oa. M, $40, p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
$50, a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
8.!0, q: M, As, $50. p. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03
q. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
aug 23-tf H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01

DIANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Church
i Organs, Cabinet Organs, Melodeons,
Pianos, and all kinds Of musical instru-
ments tuned and repaired; new Bellows and
Reeds made for Cabinet Organs and MeIo-
deons; 20 years experience. J. H. Bleyer,
40 Orange street. Oct8-9m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-23
Subscribers out of County, S1.2O.

Bob taking an terribly. 1t was a lucky
die for me-"
"Could you hpar?" she Gasped
81 rather think could some" 1 re.
piled.
She looked toward the door, but it
was crowded full, SO she made dive
for the open window, and went through
it like deer. Sac Shut herself up in
the smoke house, and would not come
out until after-I had LIFT the house.
Bob would not ill his promise of mar.
liage with his cousin because she tried
to make up with me again; so she is
living a life of single bles'edness.
While am writing, my wife is cut.
ting up my snuif-colorel clothes to
make stripe in new carpet for our
front loom.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-23
II. R. OF N. j.
~ LElllGll & SUSQUEuANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of Dec, 7, 1874.

Trgins leave Lehithton as follows:
For New York, pliladelphia, EastOn, &C., q, 1877
il o. n. IN, 2 Y. 4 a pm.
For Mauch Cinnk at lU.l5 Il. m, ii, 5.3S, and
SU3 y. M.
For likes Barre and Scranton at 1915 a. M, 1l4
5aS p. III.
Rsturniag-l cave New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey. too Of Liberty
street, North River, at 5.l5, 0C0 u. M, l2.4l.
CO o. m.
Leave PhiiHd-lrhia, from Depot North Pprn'a
Il. H.. at 100. o A. a. M. ? 0. SIS p. M.
Leave tastou at $50, Las tt. M, 355 aud
7l5 p m.
Lesvr Nauch hunk al 7.3O, II on am. 20 and
4IO p. III.
II; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
lI.P.BALDwIN, Gen. Passenger AGENT
,Iuiv 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-23
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAiLRoAD.


Returning leave depot at Berks and American
Street, plila., at 700 $50 and 9.i5 Il. M; . 10
$50 nnd b.t5 p. m.
Fare from Lehi. .hton to Philadelphia sos.
ueh1 1871. ELLIS CALK. Agent