davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
Saturday, Sept. %, 1913.
OF" Free Seap0l Sysfrn.

or" Free !Se5"0i Sysfrm.
The corner stone OF the Republic
is lis nee scaonl system. No Sctta
rian iullurnce shauld he allowrd't,
vcIten it. An creeds should bt
welcome in our tree schools; al
should he treated alike, having cquaI
privileges and equal opportunities.
The Methodist, Presbyterian, Bnp
tt and Catholic should meet on the
same Icvrl---thrir respective doe.
trinrS lett out side the school. room.
Iaerc should be but unr fund. for
our purpose, AMI that. he Improve
MvHt Of the mud. aud not the for.
nation. hy the teachers. of rclg.
luus bias. Religions Instruction. so
far rs II Hpncrains to creed. Should
be the work Of the church and sun.
daN-schoul. Morality, such as all
r'reds accept rs the basis upon
which tIrv ,uild ,,,,. VII, .,r,4,.
be taught in our free schools: but
hrNoud this, no church Shond he
,.,,mi.,pd +, -, mi. - A,o,i,,,
Uu"triuC. and this is the doctrine Us
,l,i,.,.,,i ,t .l,o ,,...,.,.,. ,,,, a..
l.o ro,,li.,u u,,,, tr,o S,.,o
e,.......... a.. .,.r,,.J rot tho .,,,,,l
qlc Gt,t,. aud fla. ecbo,l arr, mn,
,,t. L,t t..;. r..a1,uJ ,l,,,,,,,n.+
y. ro unity own i,lir,.tlv II.
tw,o, -c,nro,, and N,,t. r,is nm.
io,, ;.. t.,,,..... I,,,..,.,,. -, ~.
..o,... L,., Aha ,,o,,, ,f ,,,i,,
,s,....,,,4 ~. ,,..,, ~,
,... ,rh az. f.aa ,,o,, ,;.,.
u.. ,.......a.,.;,., ,.... :,
.,.l ,ho ,,c,,,I;o,, ,.,,. - =.
or.,.,, =. I;.;,o ill.,. .,, ~, r.,,
,...,;... .,.,;........
-, ...'. c.,'..,;.. g..
,,,.. ,,..',,.,,...,., ,..,,..,.';. .,,,..a,',
a., r.A.,. .,,',, ,r,. ...:
49,, ;.',., ..,,; I
',. +. I, ,'. ;, W ~,
=, ,,, ,',, ,;,,,,.' ,'
-. ,, ~. ,,
49,, - .'' ~ 49,.
.-'......,.e ,.,..', r.;
.,,. :, -. ,,: ,.,
,',..
:,
,,...','.''...,.., ~ ,....,.'. .,...,,:..
. 800 -- ----- ! '''''
RON George William Curtis
speech beiort tie New York Rcpub
I;., y,,n,,,,,;,, ,,.t'l,, ,,.,,,. -
wing
''' " ''''''''' w human = - ''''
"' '''',' ''' '''> - '''''' Law
'''''' w : '''''' >0'', w. ''''''
: ''''' " ''''' '''' - '' " p'
- '''''' ''''' "''" ~ u Wv
y '.' '''''' - IT, - '''' WIN u''''
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

Peaches, pears and apples at
G. Ii. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

SINCE he declaration OF the Pen II
sylNanla Democrats for inf Luton
g'Id has advanced nearly two per
cent. All Business values and in
terrStS have suffered in IA proportions
ate degree. AS the country sees
mat one al tie two great paitirs Is
duillug more AND more towards in
hailon and rcpudiatiou, credit viii
decline, aud every legitimate inter
est will he imprnllcd.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25


In New York. IN adjourned ap
picaiiOn was made to Judge LOew
in the Common Pleas Chamber
Monday, under IA habeas corpus to
admit to bail George Miles, charg
ed with completely in the Barre
bank robbery. While counsel were
discussing the case the Judge As.
ctrtained that u certiOrNyi and stay
had been granted bv Judge Law
renee of the Supreme Churt, and he
dismissed the proceedings. Til
prisoner was remanded.
LATER.
Mr.. George Mics, alias George
Il. Miles, one of the Barre Bank
robbers, arrived at Montpelier,
Wednesday evening from New Y ,rk
on the rquiStion of Gov. Peck.
The lpquiSirion has been resisted by
every possible means, Miles having
been before no less than four Judges
in proceedings to prevent the oprr,
alton of the rrqui>ition. lie came
in charge of Detective Wiggin of
Boston and Sheriff Bailey of Wells
River. He had II hearty welcDme.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

-Quain's Pills are Il sure cure fol
Liver Complaint.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

Back combs in all the nObb
styles at Mrs. T.. S. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

NORTH THETFORD. Most of the
Summer visitors and boarders have
now departed, and the Fall work
is being hurried through as the
cool nights and trosts admouish
us that the Summer is ended.
The fogs have resisted the recent
trOsts, thus preventing much dam
age that would otherwise have been
done to corn and vines.
j. G. HoSforl has raised on 100
rods of ground 24O bushels of pota
toes the present season.
&. G. Kinsman, Esq, lately in
the employment of Il. ID. Sabine,
General Insurance Agent, has been
appointed solicitor for the Conn.
River Mutual Fire ms. Co., of Bel
lows Falls. for this vicinity.
Gray says that it is a boy, and
that it weighs 10 pounds. But
then YOU know he was excl! ed ahOnt
that time.
Oh, for the pen of AriostO to
write the conversation that was
heard on the river bank, few
evenings since, and to tell of the
vain endeavOrs to mitigate the
the wrath of him who found to his
utter aStOnish ment that the sup
posed "Montreal beauty" was one
of the S.eruer sex,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

Smoked hams and tripe at e
4. Curtis. ..........
Fresh oysters at Curtis.
Fall millinery at Mrs. G. II.
Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

The best cigars sand tobacco ut
9. Ii. Curtis. > .......... H..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

Old ladies caps at Mrs. q. s.
Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

MAINE ELECTION. returns have
been received ut the Kenebec Jour-
aat Office Of all except thirty one
towns. In an aggregate of llO,020
votes for Governor, Conner has Il
majority of 477J. The towns not
heard from gave Ding!ey II MAORI
ty last year. The Senate stands 10
Republicans, IL Democrats, with
one vacancy in York County to bc
filled by the Legislature. The Hous'
stands s. Republicans. G3 Demo
Gratis. 2 independents. One District
no election. This will give Re
publican ma ority of 20 over all in
a joint ballot OF both branches.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

-Quain's Pills cure Fever am
Ague.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16


that girl got the scolding she so fully
merited. Mother is never impetu-
GUS, never loses her self-re-
spect. I may have a tendency
to nag, I regret to state it, for I am
weaker than mother. Mother has, when
in the exercise of her duty, knowing
she is right, the aplomb of the merciful
Judge when he delivers a sentence.
Whether Winnifred was i'll or had fe-
yer or was delirious J. do not know, but
bitter words ensued, and. for the first
time in my life, my poor mother, when
/ visited her, was in tears. The crying
ingratitude, the vindictive character,
the bull dog instincts of the girl, had
been too much even for my poor moth
er. 'She tainted meme, who had
been rything to her-this butcher
child. She forced me into silence; she
stormed, she raved at me; she told me
that I had helped to kill her miserable,
greasy father. The effrontery of the
girl. who knew the insults those Blad-
ders had heapcd on me! But, my child,
there is this happy relief" and instant
ly with heroic strugglemy mother was
herself again, when she added, I" the
consciousness of having tried to do a
good action alone is the balm that gives
consolation.
To think of such shocking conduct
That very next day Winnifred Anna
Wilkins left us and took up her abode
with the Bladders. The wretched first
class, with spirit of rebellion too rep
rehensible to be commented On, made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Only Wanted to Know.

The night clerk of Louisville drug
store was aroused some evenings ago by
the furious tinkling of his bell. Peeping
out Of front window he looked below
and saw two men standing in the door
way of the shop, moving about In a
manner indicative of extreme uneasiness.
With shout, ''Re down in a minute, y
he donned his pantaloons by fastening a
single fy-button, and pulling on his
stockings fastened below. He opened
the front door to admit the two fellows,
who, singularly preferred to stand out
side and allow the clerk to cool off in
the night air. One of the strangers. q
big, fat fellow, asked Of the clerk,
ssHave you any croton oil?'' to which
he answered, eyes, sir; plenty, where
upon the first speaker turned to his
companion, slim little fellow, and said
in an exultant tone, "I told you so. .
The little fellow seemed greatly disap-
pointed, but muttered: "Well. con
found it, I know you did," Both then
walked off, and the clerk rubbed mis-
eyes and went back to bed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Blasting Incidents.

While John and Thomas Kaiden
were blasting rocks at Pafksville, N. Y,
recently, John attempted to light the
fuse with red-hot coal, when it slipped
from the tongs and fell on the powder.
a terrible explosion followed, and the
young man was blown to atoms. His
head was picked up forty yards away,
and his remains were scattered in ,all
directions. The upper part of his body
was found with large stone imbedded
in the lungs. The brother, Thomas,
was also badly injured by a flying piece
of rock. A miraculous escape was that
of Daniel Walters of Hagerstown, Md,
the other day. He was digging well,
and having drilled into huge rock at
the bottom, filled it with powder and
lighted The fuse, was being drawn up
by his companions, when the ropo
broke, and he dropped right to the
bottom right on the rock just ready to
burst with the fury of thunder-bolt. He
could do nothing, of course, but shield
as we'll as possible his head and the vital
portions of his body. Itexploded, and,
strange TO say, he was not killed, nor
fatally or even seriously injured, only
considerably bruised.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Mississippi River Phenomenon.

The Now Orleans Times relates the
following incident, which readers OF
Mark wain's Mississippi river sketches
will appreciate:
''Cn Wednesday night last circum-
stance occurred at one of the passes of
tho Mississippi river, which illustrates
the uncertain condition of these outlets.
It was at Pass-a ,POutre, and near
the channel. During that night an
island, comprising an area of about
eight acres, rose up out of the dep, and
now lies fully eight feet high above
the surrounding water. The previous
day, where now the island is, was an
unbroken surface of water, without a
sign of the event which transpired
during the night. The circumstance
has awakened much speculation as to
the causes which produced this remark
able result. and yesterday number of
gentlemen went down to the pass on a
revenue cutter to see the island. The
sudden appearance of what are known
as mud Jumps in the passes OF the river
is no unusual occurrence; but we have
no recollection of any on so large a
scale as this one"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Obituary.

Judge Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati,
died at that place on the 18th inst, at
the advanced age of 70 years. For
nearly half a century he has been one
of the best known and distinguished
men of Cincinnati. In 1884 he was elect
ed to Congress by the Wings, and atonce
took part in the great anti-slavery con-
troversy, which was just springing up.
In 1914 he was chosen Presidential cleo
tor, and gave his vote for Henry Clay.
In 1854 he was chosen Judge of the SUI
perior Court, and for nineteen years
filed his position on the bench with
distinguished ability.
He was for many years Professor in
the Cincinnati Law School, and at the
time of his death held the honorary
position of Emeritus Professor. He
was hard worker during all his life,
and retired from active practice year
or two since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
A Frenchman's Revenge.

A dramatic affair, which created deep
interest among the people of Alsace,
has just came before the Assizes of Col
mar. Toward the end of the siege of
Paris young sergeant Of the Mobile
Guards, named Ligez, was killed at Cla-
mart in sortie. His death was a ter
rible blow to his father, a poulterer, living
at Bourg, who, after mourning the loss
of his son for three years, suddenly
disappeared. A short time ago he turned
up again at Mulhouse, and one evening
he was arrested for stabbing to death a
Prussian sergeant whom he had met in
beer house. At first he refused to give
his name, but eventually he confessed
that he had come to Mulhouse ssto
ayenge the loss of his poor boy" The
jury, being no doubt composed of AL
satians, who sympathize with their late
countrymen, gave the murderer the
benefit of extenuating circumstances,
alleging that when he committed the
crime he was suffering from Temporary
insanity. The consequence was that,
instead of being sentenced to death,
Ligez pere was sentenced to five years
imprisonment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

up bouquet and forwarded it surrepti-
tiously by the cook to that girl. The
sequel I can better give by reproducing
that girls last letter. Here it is:
'On the occasion of my marriage to Mr..
Joel Bladders, I am more than DESTROYS of &C
knowledging the many kindnesses / have re-
ceived from your mother. Ny father-in-law,
whose prejudices may have been unduly ex-
cited against all of you, believe / may in time
succeed in convincing Of his errors. My love
to all the girls. Trusting you will allow me to
call on you; even that you will continue your
favors, as in our establishment you will find
everything of the best quality and at reasons
BILE prices.
II have the honor to remain,
"You1s, most respectfully,
'sWINNIFRED A. BLADDERs.
tsP. SIN lieu of piece of cake, Mr., Joel
Bladders and Mr.. Aaron Bladders beg your &C
ceptance of 9 basket Of extra choice PLiladel-
phia picked Spring chickens"
The GOODNESS, the impertinence of the
thing Married to butcher! Of
course, mother sent back the chickens.
Some of the young ladies heard of it,
and at the table that very day, and fire.
quently since, they have been mutinous,
refusing excellent food, aud all clamor-
GUS with spring chickens. I think the
loss of some of our girls, especially the
California young lady, is due, in some
unaccountable way, to the escapade OF
that wretched girl, and to think that our
most promising pupils, Notwithstanding
all our efforts, when they see that girl
--thatBladders- their hands to her
across the street.
The annoyance about it is, that the
Bladders, father, son and wife, have
taken large establishment opposite the
former apothecary's, who failed, and
have converted it into a market, and
now that am writing this, the Bladders
bride is singing in the third story as
blithe as lark. That girl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1875.
A Doubling Heart.

A Doubling Heart.
BY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.
Where are the swallows fed?
Frozen and dead
Perchance upon some bleak and stormy shore.
0 doubling heart
Far over purple seas
They wait, in sunny ease
The balmy southern breeze
To bring them to their northern homes once
more.
Why must the flowers die?
Prisonea they lie
In the cold tomb, needless of tears or rain.
0 doubling heart!
They only sleep below
The soft white ermine snow
While winter winds shall blow,
To breathe and smile upon you soon again.
The sun has hid its rays
These many days;
Will dreary hours never leave the earth?
o doubling heart!
The stormy clouds on high
Veil the same sunny sky
That soon, for spring is nigh
Shall wake the summer into golden mirth.
Fair hope is dead, and light
Is quenched in night;
What sound can break the silence of despair
doubling heart!
The sky is overcast,
Yet stars shall rise at last,
Brighter for darkness past,
And angels silver voices stir the air.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Arrest of Scalawag Ex-Postmaster

Three or four years ago man calling
himself Fl. G. Minher succeeded in pro
curing an appointment as Postmaster at
Winona, Miss, Senator Pease going on
his bond in the sum of $4,000. A year
or two afterward he became defaulter
in quite large sum and fed that sec
ton of the country, leaving wife and
several children. Detectives set about
hunting him up, and in their searches
ascertained he had two or three wives
living at one time, going under the
name of Charles E. Aglin. In Februa-
nv last the Special Service of the Post
Office Department put detective on his
track, and last week he succeeded in
tracing him to Charleston, Mo-, where
he arrested him and took him to Holly
Spring, Miss, in irons, and lodged him
in jail at that place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
ROCHESTER has sixteen Touring mills,

ROCHESTER, has sixteen Touring mills,
which last year manufactured $4,000
barrels of -four; bushels of wheat con-
sumed, 1881 900; men employed, III
runs of stone, 81. In addition to this
600 coopers find employment ia making
claims to produce more -four to-day
than she ever did before, and more of
the higher grades than any other city
in the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

SAYS the unblemisbed Whitehall
Times: "a Schenectady girl at spell
ing school sat down on 'pantaloon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

depend upon the Lord for what he
might say, but in the afternoon he
would come better prepared.
ONE of the most wonderful salt mines
in the world is located on the Island
Petit Anse, st. Mary's Parish, Louisi-
ana. It was discovered in 1862 by the
Confederates, while attempting to
deepen a salt spring The workmen
struck what they supposed to be rock,
but which on examination proved to be
a bed of solid and almost pure rock salt.
It has since been ascertained that the
bed is sixty feet Or more IN thickness,
and covers an area of one hundred and
forty four acres.
A LADY was telling friend from the
country of very grand party she had
given recently. 1--WE had two generals,
one Judge, popular author; and play
writer" Eyes" chimed III her wicked
son. ''and there was deputy sheriff
too, who said he wanted to see dad, and
they went out before supper, and dad
hasn't come back yet. When that
youth went to school the next day, with
his head all tied up, he told the boys he
had dreadful toothache.
A RURAL old rooster used TO lie to his
wife every morning. He pretended 10
wake before breakfast for his health,
tripping out pleasantly, and saying;
must HE me away and breathe, the
mountain dew" He would come back
looking SO ruddy like, with the color; OF
roses suffusing his Roman nose, tnas
the madame, who was poorly, concluded
to follow him. She told the ola man
never to go out on an empty stomach
after she found that mountain dew Was
brand of whisky kept round the corner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

CHIEF JUSTICE YATES daughter is
about to marry surgeon in the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-rssLFrH PAGr-Fourth. afth and sixth
SfiiSiSTkSDss DsTTs15srS f4sa.FiTst column; ..,
soAkP ks column
BROOKLYN ysaI: RaaE ESTATE FOR sALE-srcoSD PAGE
sY.ISSssss SSS%%E%hargSEna as-y.,sn Fass 3 ,,,n
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcoSD PAGE-First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-EIrvrsrn rAd.-FiHh col
xsS se PAGE
G9AAsIWiSE sTTAAs FIRST PAcr-sixih column.
p4SciSG RGADEMiEs@oiN,s1m nHf rAGF"sixsS Column
SwEHIISas rtf5 AND
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-rIRsr PAcr-Fifh aud
kqsSSsS P4sgssta Sixth sSlpmS; as2;mn
s KS sn aSa M 70
sEcoNp PAeE-ritth column:
RES ssa"
BELf "a AN f1Iuf pAos-rr COZ
HoRsEs,. CARRIAGES. ac.-Frnsr PAuE-rhird and
HSGaE SSSs is wsstsSsaso,p ssag p.s.-rna
y5H aHDsGE s2Ets.esss ex axD ss.
f,rst and and % second % columns po.., o,
aAfhEE column
MEDlCAL-sncoNp PAGf-secOnd column
NILS Hkb faSa@si1 sNsi
MIsCEILANEoUs ADvERrIsEMENrs-rrsrHP PAas-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE-Fourth column
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-SlXth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGn-Third column
fiASoF6kTEs oRdISs, S6.-TwnIrsH rAsS"Fourth
g7HftSSs saSS
ELEVENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
REfT-SEc0ND PAGE-Second column:
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHAN9E-sscosD PAsE-Second
REAL ESTATE wANrED-sEcoTp PAc.-seoond col.
REWARDS-FrRsr PAcE-second column
SALES At AUCTION-rwELFTn fAGE-seeond and
s1TUATIoNs WANTED-FEMALEs-hLxvr PAen-
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcH-
SPECIAL NOTICEs-rIRs, PAaK-seeond and third col.
sPoRTIHG-DoGs, BIRDS. &C--Frnsr PAGz-Third
THE IRA DES--TwELr7n PAoK-First column.
THE TURF-TIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-sEcoND PAGE
TRAVELLERS uUIDH-FiRsr pAcE-sixth column
BECoND PAGE-Fifth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SgcOND PAGE-Sccond col.
wArGMhs. JEwELRY. so-TwnLEru PAar-Pourth
WEsiCiiESfER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEr-SHCoNp .PAGE-First column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-NIsTH PAdE-SIxth col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i The great Trunk Line

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
l. and Tn,ssS tGS sdSs! s'.ies tesSk MAI! !1Rs Route
Trains leave York nom foot of Desbrossss ami core
Express Harrisburg rittsaass the wss. and south
at" rS"an n sHnaay a,aGs sna Hars A ana
For W;amsport AM Lock Haven yIa philsSepntc
SSG 4 dSs4y Is .usS Si
For ihn Baltimore een wsshagtoS ton and the South, Iimtss
washington Exgrsss Pu@Sn =. fSr,or & Cars da
r n. REGULAR at s:lO 4. n, and . p. N. Sundays
Express for Philadelphia; $40 s:so A. M 1880 Pm
R P mHrant M ana I ash ana sosoni aandsy Glass ~
SswsGt s q ~ s 80 "a sS Sls4h4 81, Ill
$40 ic II COP, NJ. and Il night Sunday, 5's. and
For 'sSi,zaSeth g. e:sa :. 7;p saoA NJ ,aM, Las:4
sS 81 - r. y: r and 3 4 s ass Ss susi.y she sss "a; 7
RI s.s saH H SE s1 3 M ss y sis s s5 sa sa
rG xos6gss g sSs,S saa EpeS and South Am0oy snd
For New brunswick, ana A. NJ. I'm 10. t;io s;l
For ss sas x,sa%c ii s%s sgS%s haaa S%addry ad
Fer For iHcs Fsssop a9d kScsy m So AND AND ~
For Lamberl rly,lle aud Fls,nington 3 :, A. NJ andsrM
For For rrensn scrSsntewn Bdrngscn .ad M" candsn
ro4 anf frcsSoia gS a a. .a M and ipo lpS rA'
For Iish,ysiSSTp. fsmbcriOn ana camden via Perth
For mIGsS mishtstown stow aud Pemberton, SAN.
rraqs 5ayf nG fo iay s 'iSi's
ols Sss hSs' Iondsy s Is nna sunday s" ss
A. H. and io:a From rhii adelp phia, s:l6 sI SIS
aa SP sunday "a a. 81 so ss - ~ U.s. 'S il s. IS ~, os
TICK TlcsOt oaiice. Sss ami ga Broadway. No. l. A..or
Ss icoart street SroVklya; No; Ia ia and zig f!Si
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager