davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-24
j. G. JORDAN,
Gardner and Florist,
WATERTOWN, WIS.

II EEPS constantly on hand good AS
IN sortme Mt of Greenhouse and Bedding
Plants, Vegetables and Vegetable Plants,
Bulbs, Rares, Geraniums, Dahias, Verbenas,
Fuchias Holiotropes, Gladiolus, White
Lilies, &c.
gY Boquets, Floral Designs and Gu
Flowers furnished to order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-24
ManhoosI:s How Lost, How Rests2ad

ak Just published, new edition of
E@yggI Dr.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
R&.ssa on the TadieaE cure without naedi
cine) Of SPERMAToRRTGsA or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMaeRsN-
CY, Mental and Physical incapacitT,, Iaa-
pediments= to, Marriage, etc.. also coneunp-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexnel extravaganza, sc.
nSg Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated aat hor, in this aaaslrabls
Essay; clearly demonstrates, from a, thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine OR the application of tie knife !;
pointing out mode o. cure at once, simpt e,
certain, and effeetual, by means of which
every sufferer, ma tier what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply,. privately
| and godtcaz2y. e
ME This Lecture should De in, the hands
of every youth aid every man in the land.
! Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any
| address, post paid, on receipt Of six cents or
| two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE SEQ,
t27 Bowery, New York;
| Post Ofic Cox. 1856.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-24

Sheriff Of jefferson County, Wis.
D. HALL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-24
For Sale.

TIME place known as the Bohemian Gar
i den, situated in the First Ward, on the
banks of Rock River. The lot is we'll a.
dopted to the cultivation of fruit and vege-
tables There is a dwelling house, barn,
granary and out-houses on the premises.
Veronica Prochazka.
Watertown January, IL. 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
FOREIGN.

Tne Cotton Masters and the Striker.
LONDON, March 25-The cotton mastara
in North Lancashire have resolved m a
general lock out unless the strik ers in
biackDurn return to work uncOnditi on allv.
Another CaPlist Defeat.
MADRID, March 25.-General Compoa baa
lnf1cted another defeat on the Carliata at
Huguet, near Ridaura. The enemy Loaf 400.
and the Alfonsists sixty-eight killed. The
Carlists are concentrating for an ATTACK on
Puigcerda. @
Protest Against Cabrera,s Coursc.
PARIS, March 25.-Accordinx to the latest
advices from Carlist headqusrters at IA.
tella, Generals Mendiri, Sabolls and Tris-
tary have united in a fOrcibe protest apainst
General Cabrera's manifesto in favor of
Alfonso. Va
All to be Treated Alike.
BERLIN, March 25.-The government con
templates an amendment Of the law against
the Jesuits, SO as to make it Operatives
against other religious orders
Destruction of Property in Cuba.
NEW YORK, March ga sugar bousa .t
Sagua LaGrande, Cuba, in commuD icatiop'
to Its correspondents under date of tho
eleventh instant, reports that within the
two days preceding. fourteen of the finest
estates OF this jurisdiction had been reduced
to ashes by the fires of the incendiaries.
The damage done to machinery and hnil6.
ings, they say, will exceed $500, 1000. and The,
loss OF crops can not be estimated at )ess
than $4,000 tons Of sugar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
NEW YORK.
Ice In Mid.Ocean.

New YORK, March 25-The steamsbins
which arrived yesterday brought reports Of
large quantities OF ice encountered in md
ocean. The Halsatis, from Hamburg. when
in latitude 43o, longitude 400, passed two
immense icebergs, and was three houra
forcing her passage through the large fields
of drift ice.
The steamer Cimbria, from Hayre. met
with similar experience, but found greater
difficulty in avoiding the obstrnctiops.
March l9, when in latitude 45o, longitude
46o, the vessel passed a short distance from
immense icebergs. and about midnight
came into immense fields of drift Ice.
through which the steamer could not force
q passage.
No opening appeared, and it W "a found
necessary to 60 out of the course and pass
around the field. The steamer L'Ameriaue.
from Havre, also encountered ice zelda on
March 70, when in latitude 43o. longitude
$40. OAeA'""o
Coal Famine Threatened.
The destruction of the coal railroad
bridges Of New Jersey threate ma a coal
famine. The supply at some imDortant
yards Is exhausted and the yards closed.
Gold for Havana.
The steamer for Havana TODAY tooL
nearly half million Of gold.
Observance Of Good Friday.
The IiltOn scandal trial has adjourned tn
Monday from alleged respect to Good Fri
day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
= Amusemeuts.

Mrs. F. s. Chanfrau will appear tonight
at the Varieties Theatre as Christie John.
stone, the heroine of Charles Reade's story
OF that name. It is character particularly
suited to her style of acting, and as she
takes her farewell benefit this evening, a
good house will be in order and appro-
pirate.
At the St. Charles Theatre Mr.. Ben De-
Bar will repeat tonight. for his benefit his
fine impersonation of FalstaG. in the merry
Wives Of Windsor"
Miss Eliza Weathersby will also take
benefit at the Academy of Music tonight.
In addition to the burlesque of the "En.
chanted Beauty" and farce, Miss Gertie
Gran vile, vocalist Mr.. Charles E. Dobson,
the famous banjo player, and other specia
performers will appear.
The sale Of seats for the Sunday night
and farewell concert of Mile. lima De
Murska will commence to day at Grune-
wald's music store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The District judge . hin.


WASHINGTON, March 25-Marshal Pack
ard. Judge Pardee and Colonel Fish visited
the President to-day regarding his power to
appoint Pardee or any one else as district
judge of Louisiana. The President still has
the question of his power under I'D visement,
but it is foreg0ne conclusion that the
bench will be vacant until the convention
OF the next Congress-. It seems to have.
been the determination of the Senate t.
send there person who had NO local atilia,
ton.
Ex-senator Pratt, of Indiana, was sug-
gested to the President by the judiciary
Committee. By the usual courtesy to ex-
Senators his name would have come MP for
Immediate action without reference to COM
mittce, and the President was assured of
Pratts confirmation, but he adhered to
Fardee, whose name went on the table.
This action involves no personal disparage-
ment to Paftlee, but carries out the theory
OF the Republican Senators that an entire.
stranger should occupy the bench.
Paymaster mt San Antonio.
Major Cox, paymaster, has been assigned
to San Antonio, Texas.
Failed to Confirm,
The Senate failed to confirm Mayn adler
ana brenneman, nominated by the Pres
ldent as paymastere. 1t is questioned
whether tho President can appoint.
A~"0SHo"sAV" oI rfeedmen'0 Bure0O
Frauds Ordered.
The Attorney General has written letter
to United States attorneys having control
OF suits sgainst parties charged with frsud
in connection with the operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau, requiring them to
promptly and thoroughly investigate eli tho
alleged frauds and to institute proceedings
in all cases where they are satisfied frauds
have been committed and to make an early
report to the Department of Justice in do
tail, giving the name of each case and what
ever action has been taken.
Homeward Bound.
Colonel Fish, of the REPUBLICAN,, Mar
shall Packard and Judge Pardee are home
ward bound to night.
Senator Robertson,s Status.
Senator Robertson did not sever his rela-
ions with the Republican carcus, but a.
ended all its meetings. He refused TO-
7ote for the resolution recognising tho le-
!ality Of the Kellogg Legislature, but voted
or the resolution approving what was
ermed the Presidents protection of the
'eople OF Louisiana from domestic violence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
New Appointments.
The following appointments have

The following appointments have recently
been made by Governor Kellogg:
City of New Orleans - Constantine
Schultz, commissioner of the Board of Inn.
migration, vice Shorter.
Caddo parish-A. A. Milliken, city re-
corder OF the city of Shreveport; William
Mckenna, supervisor of registration; Flet-
cner Legarde and Moses Sterrett, clerks of
the supervisor.
Washington parish-B. C. Mizell, police
Juror OF the first ward; John G. Mizell,
police joror of the fourth ward.
st. Mary parish-Town of Franklin
Wilson McKerrall, mayor; Fl. Pharr, Joseph
Birg, ". T. Gordy, William Kramer and
Clement CULLEN, cOunclmen.
Parish of Avoyelles-Alex. Nogues, SUPER
visor Of registration.
Parish of St. Bernard-Spencer Roam.
police juror OF the second ward; RAYMOND
Blaise. police juror of the fourth ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
M1SCELLANEOUS
A Town Burned lut.

Town Burned Out.
- SEDALIA, March PA fire at Montana
Henry county, this morning, destroyrd
twelve business houses. leaving buA tve
s.ana.hhg snannh IN the town. The people have not
surance unknown.
Phi Kappa Sigma.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25-Tbe grans
chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma ia in sess;cn.
Inc reports show unprecedented prosperity
and membership Of $500 There will he .
banquet tonight at the Continental.
In Memory Of John Mitchell.
a meeting OF the delegates of the various
Ceitic associations of this city was held to-
hignt 70 take appropriate action relative to
tne death of John Mitchell After sono
discussion 1t was decided to have a grand
parade OF the Irish societies next Sunday
week, and in the evening to have n demon.
stration at some large hall The Grafton on
Mitchell should be delivered by some we'll
known Irishmap,
The question of the parade di,i not IT,
celve the unanimous vote of the meeting
nearly one-half being opposed to that pnSt
OF the programme.
Relieving Insurance Companies.
CHARLESTON, March 25-The bill tn "a.
peal the law requiring insurance coronanis.
dong business IN this State to make a d.
P""AS "O|Uo "o oCCurfLy I'd pOl1cY hOlC0yn
passed both branches of the T,su,slat''.
and will undoubtedly be signed by The Gov.
ernOr. ~ '"0 WV
Probabilities.
WAR DEpanruxrx
wasb,,r.Om Omce Chief Signal officer.
""Shlngton, March Is, 1875 4:35 p
fof the South Atlantic and (Jp,f st.t.. .--.,
sis.iup ~lo warner westAer east Of the loTer Mis
Sasoms,ss southeast d to southwest winds. faliin
0. .nu hent rain west Of the Alabama
RfV0R
,o ocou1Hwns1 Pass. March Is. p M-R.,o-
:" So'': wind east.northeast, fresh. WeasSs-
xh-sy May. Arrived = Steamship CosSsva
s.nI1 mater, st 925 A. n, from ~
orpoei, 70 Ocean, ZeEeEs Co. The slin ~
prI"""- nrevfn"s'v renc~trd nTltAifa h,r 49, -
i0OET1NUGD ON IQuR11 RA0nl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
From Havana.
The following is a list of passengers p,

The following is list of passengers per
steamship Yazoo. from Havana:
Franco Savio. N. J. Perche, James F.
lowell, Miss Louise NJ. lowell, William
Zeller, Frederick Eckermsnn. Robert w.
Mcdonnell, Edmond Fame, Mrs. L. Cardinas
Hernandez, Master P. Hernandez, Master
Franco Hernandez, Mrs. Dolores de Cardi.
mas Duarte, P. F. McQuillen, Mrs. Louise
McQuillen, Miss Annie Belle McOuillen.
Bruno Beaupre, Mrs. N. II. Beaupre, Miss
George Beaupre. Miss Louise Beaupre. j.
e. Burbank, Mrs. E. 6. Burbank. Miss
Lillian Burbank, Estiham Martinez.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
Pass.a.l'Outre.
IBy Telegraph

IBy Telegraph
PAssA-LOUTRE, March "a, 1875.
To Captain G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
Depth of channel at extreme low t;da
sixteen feet. Least width for that dentb
100 feet. High tide at 9 A. M: heioht
above e1treme low tide, two and a half
feet. Depth OF channel at high tide.
eighteen and half feet. Bottom soft. Es,
sayons at work pulling on steamship
fazoo aground across the bar.
Z. II. ELWELL,
Master of Essayons.
at ll:50 A. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

! suggestion, and-as something due to the
great party who passed the civil rights bill,
and also in the interest Of good will among
the races-will give due consideration to
my advice. In this connection 1 venture
another suggestion. From careful observa-
ton at the capital, and from o pe1usal Of
the public journals, there is manifest
party to give us not only full privileges as
citizens, but to demand of us q more
thorough discharge of our political dutles.
Having attained our political majority,
being no longer children, but men, the
party and the country alike are disposed to
exact manly duties at our hands and to
devOlve upon us, as in the instance of the
white citizenship Of the country, the work
OF our political protection. In the manage
ment Of public affairs and party cohcerns
wherein our interests are vitally involved,
the country not only expects, but will honor
the independent, thoughtful selfassertion
on our part that refuses to be treated either
az political children needing guardianship
or that we should devOlve our work upon
others. =.
As a notable instance of desire to treat
US as children, may appropriately refer to
the manner in which the proposed COM
promise was conducted. do not desire to
be understood as approving or opposing the
efforts at adjustment at this juncture. but /
do complain that we, constituting q ma
jority OF the people of this great State, while
negotiations, calculated to seriously affect
us, were in progress, were without single
representative of our people to guard our
interest Perhaps this neglect is partly due
to our Indifference in the exactiOn and exer-
cise Of our political prerogatives, which
neglect tends to lower us in the public
esteem and is well calculated to inspire and
encourage the men who aseume tn harter
and trade in the matter of our rights, with
out 90 much as asking either our consent or
our aid.
Senator Pipchhack then quoted from the
eloquent declaration of Frederick Douglass,
and also from his own prophesies of three
years since. and urging on our antiRepub-
lican friends the consideration that "the
Master proclaims that the OK that treadeth
out the corn shall not be muzzled," closed
as follows:
Neither proud nor ashamed of our race,
we are proud of our manhood and perfectly
content to stand where God has placed US
in the human scale; and would net tighten
or darken the tinge of our skins. nor change
the color nor current of our blood. The
and bearing the image of the God
who made us all of one flesh, and who is no
of persons, we stand with the |
and simply rejoice that we are American
citizens. With this not defiant, but inde- |
pendent, respectful, candid, fearless temper,
asking help from our great Father and |
relying upon the justice and sympathy OF |
he American people. we address ourselves |
20 the duties imposed upon US as citizens of |
his great republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

At meeting of Confederate soldiers the
other day, in Atlanta, 80 many were dubbed
with titles that the following appropriate
resolution was introduced:
Resolved, That the president appoint a
committee of ono to inquire whether there
were any surviving privstes Of the late war
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

Last week Of the Weathersby Sisters and Bur-
lesque company. vadis Twin Sisters in new acts
Miss Gertie Granville in new songs. Monday,
cluding with The Enchanted Beauty. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March %. "a and rs.
also, at the Wednesday Matinee, the entirely new
burlesque. Camarlzaman, preceded by a petite
comedy and olio sPecislties Friday, arch 90
Farewell benefit Of Miss Eliza Wsathersby, pre-
senting comedy, burlesque and olio. Monday,
March 29-Jack and Jill Pantomine Troupe mh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
MISS EMILY SOLDENE
And her most complete
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY,
Comprising fifty performers. commencing
Sunday Evening, March IS, 1873,
When will be produced the great
SOLDENE SPECIALITY,
GENRVIEVE DE BRABANT.
UrOgHD. .mlee Emily COIOcQ0
Due notice will be given of the production of
GRAND DUCHESS, NINE. ANGOTS DAUGHTER,
CHiLPERIC. and the reigning Partisan sensation,
MMR EARCHIDUC. mh23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
LOST.
r OST OR MISLAlD,

T .OST OR MIsLAlD.
Senate warrants numbered as follows:
On Philip P.rrin, drawn to the order Of T. p
HeIwig-No. 2346 for & $100, No 2347 for S 100 No.
234s for s 100, No. 234s for $780, No 23sO for $50
No. 23Sl for $40; total $50.
On r F. Bechtel, drawn and indorsed by him
No. 1888 for $500 No. 2340 for $500; total $780,
Also, about s 1000 in warrants on the contingent
fund, drawn to the order Of E. F. Herwig, aud not
indorsed by him.
Payment on the above having been stopped, .
liberal reward will be paid for the return Of them
to +. +. HERWI3
Chairman Commit tee ON Supervising and Auditing
the Expenses of the Senate mhl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on March 25. stood a.
follows: At A. NJ. $50; at 2 p. NJ, 75o:
at 6 ?. NJ, 10. Lowest point during the
night Of March "a, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
Coming to New Orleans.

Governor Kellogg has received dispatch
from Senator West stating that he will
arrive in New Orleans next week, and will
be accompanied by Senators Morton and
Cameron.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
GRAND FAIR

Will de held under the auspices Of the
DAUGHTERS OF THE EASTERN STAR
For the benefit of their brothers of the
RICHMOND LODGE MOL
STRISGER LODGE NO. 2,
PARSONS LODGE NO. 3,
Working under the jursdi 'tion Of the Eureka
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. Y. M of Louisiana to be
held at No. III Canal street, between Dryades and
B&rOnne streets, commencing
Monday, March 20. 1873,
Continuing TEN DAYS. under the auspices Of the
following officers:
MRS. O. J. DUNN President.
MRS. J. H. INGRAHAM, Vice President.
MRS W. WEST, Treas urer.
MRS. i. MCCARTHY, Secretary. mh21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
nE MURSKA-EASTER SUNDAY.
GRAND P60RUyLARu GONCERT

In order to comply with . general desire Mr.. D.
dc Viv0 has the honor to announce DE MURSKA
SUNDAY CONCERT prior to the departure for
Galveston of
MILE. LIMA DE MURSkA,
The famous Hungarian Nightingale. and her grand
Concert Troupe.
The Sunday concerts of Mile De Mursks in New
York last season were q great triumph. The
houses were invariably crowded with fashiona Ole
and enthusiastic audiences.
A choice programme Of tho most brilliant de.
scription win be performed.
Popular prices-Reserved seats 81 so and 81.
For sale Friday at Grunewalds music STORE. Canal
street. Knabe 4 Co. pianos exclusively used.
mhg4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
BANKS AND BANKING.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTITU.
~ TloN. No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
W. Newton Mercer, L. =. Generes, George Jonas
fhomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
J. Leeds, David Urquhart, John g. Gaines Car
Kohn. Christian Schneider. Samuel JapisOn.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
l. F. GBNkRkH, Presdenx
OHkRLRs KILsHAW, Treasurer. mh24 ly
II .OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp Street.
CAFlTAL................ .80SO, 600.
&. @. PALMER President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
Directors
Z. CONRRY FRED. WING,
J. II. KELLAR, ". II. THGNAR
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
X. G. PALMER.
lts capital Rives security to dep0sitOre Deposits
g Kfty Cents and upward received. and SIX PKB
OkNT INTEREST allowed
jy7ly JOHN s. WILTON, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
t9REAT JACKSON ROUTE

On and after December 2S, 1874,
TrAins depart and arrive follows from CaIi0ps
street depot.
sspre.......z:oo A. NJ Express. A.i 200 P. n.
Mall. 600 p. N. Mail. 1880 A. n
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to 81
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change o. sleeping cars to Bastsrp
0iti60
Tickets for sale and information given at No. -
Camp street. corner Of Common.
A. d. SHELDON, Agent.
1AI2 1y Z. D. FROST. General MANAGER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

THk MOBILE LINE.
On and after February 8, 1878.
Trains win LEAVE depct foot of Canal street n
follows
Express and mail. daily. ............... 500 L. y
Coast accommodation, Saturdays only. 1:AO OP. H.
Throught night express daily. 4:l5P.k
ARRIVE:
Coast accommodation, Mondays only. O:IO p M.
Through night express, daily P. n.
This 10 the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to st. LOuis Louisville Charlotte AND
Virginis Springs.
Office corner Camp and Common streets. opposits
City Hotel
D. B. ROBINSON,
myl3 Acting Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DE BAR,
The Only FalstaG Of the Day.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Merrv Wives of Windsor
THURSDAY NIGHT-Hepry Nv.
FRlDAY-Benett of Ben De Bar
Merry Wives Of Windsor.
SATURDAY MATINBE-At Noon-MICAWBER
SATURDAY NIGHT-Henry ~.
SUNDAY-MlSS EMILY SOLDkNE and her most
complete ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
comprising
Fifty Performers-Extra Orchestra.
Prices as usual. mhA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-26

| New
ape
|O5S.
kNs
)UND
be Of
cE. }
6D. :
STED
!, No.
ed to
Eeph-
city,
flock
500,
laliS
h tisfy
hpoIn
1.-TWO
| |0sts.
|ated
|tisf.y
| |axeo
with
eme.
IL to
J the
| and
|ohAl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-06-17
2xil Aa16 AtaeS.
DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.

Tram issvs Dssos. Tsiis5- s:oasd "a Hsifss It,.
MAIN LINE w1lTwAAD.
r: .sa i rs F. II B. 20 49,, z 4 II -
Niagara Express, aaily, ssesp. sunday. - seA. n.
NAN tTain daily, "a Sasday leaves At 4.
Da.eaa.osa 1esas, Il g !, and 10 9 =. L.
Fsst Line ) Lock Hsvss 1xp., sx. Sunday. 1855 Pm
aarri,eur9 Acc: daily except s1ndsy.... 49, Fl
B.,o ~: "A A's s Ss e Il sssa :a., e
Pitaahurg txprea daily, sxoeik sunday. 80, Pm
Glncnnsa kxprss: aaily ~ 81
Rnierant I1pss1 isso 4. u. daiiy, icr WHICH
|. is s. %s E g r. baggage delivered
NEW YORK DIVISION:
E1pr r. 81 Sss f M a. saS.s - -
aus se g. su s * "a r. Il s F. n !
sas, Up; y: and Il nisst NAN train, IA. H.
Express for Long Branch, !.so A. u. ami 80 T. y
Rxprtss for Water Gap and Pennington, s.ao r. \.
For Trenton and LAmhertvillo. 6D r. n. g..
IRON KKNSIN0TON DKruT.
Wsy TTsin for @issol, 40 +. Il.
Trenton, as, lois A. +, , eso 40 s.le, and -,
r1rr = i Sa s ssn' III. ~ slS 4. n'
FOR BALv1DKRR DIVISION.
exurpaa for Tronton. Lnmbe9fvtlJo, Pntll,usburR,
Hston. water 0ep 1cFantOu. &C., ass A, ~, q. III
Ersrcns n Watar nan Ia rs A. N
Rne iAmbosfvflIo Pennin0t0n and HOnew0ll Z "a.
io.1n. a. n. nh nih r. n.
Fur FlefnlnatOn. d 10. M A, n, and 3aA +. n,
.rruOv Dvv,arnN "
OA D-vIo
IRON 1AhAET SrMA9T fkkkI
Accom, Ior rew 1o1 W rorsn, Ainscy sna JANE ni
r. 4. '' - a. - >
Accom- for Trenton, connecting With express tralns
fof Nov YORK ~, 9, AAd ~ a. L., u Moons S.U,
Way train for Burlington. $50 r. II. On Sun say $50
"a, q. ~: e va !, u: .oo,,,upu
NOR KtukOra Branch 30 n. NJ, and i.s0 r. N
F0F HightatOwn, g. SsO, A, n, T. g. e. ant alIi II.
For Long Branch AMI New York 81 and IL IS A. u,
For TONG Branch 8 p M
For TucEertOn 4 DO A. n, and 3 Pm.
Fos Isdfcrd. snd III ii. is 4. H., sA, AMI 10 Py
sa4s !. and s1P. III Tot n noiIy. AMI 0h /, n
"''' '''
Fnr nerchantvi,le 10 p. n nm r,s.,avs. Tim rnsv,
and NalurIAys ONLY,
g
nom p,t,snurg. s.lo. M..eUP. n. Jsllv. q,
A. n, aud 3.35 P. n. daily, except Monday. From
Erie and Wllliamsport 6.+b A. II: daily. ex. Mon.
day From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, rs A. H.,
daily, except Monday. From Remove, Kllnira
and Williamsport, 10 +. n. From New York,
1870, ass 1910 1910. A. n. 1895, 11Ao SEQ ., sou,
1885 7.tO, $50, 10. ~ H. n. On Sunday 74
1885, 1910, II. 40 p. n, and 1915 A. N. From Kaa-
I'M. LII A.. ~.