davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

MRS. SARTORIS' DRESS AND ALGER-
NON SH0ES.-Nellie's dress was fresh and
pretty, and my special reason for noting il is
because IL was made OF a silk Of inexpensive
quality, such as should be more generally
worn by young ladies of her age. Nothing
can be more un-youthful than a weighty silk
OF standing alone" quality. A pretty toilet
like this of Mrs. Sartoris', delicate, light
bodied mauve silk, trimmed with knife
pleating OF crepe lisse of the same shade, is a
costume which should not cost more than
S.5, and is excellent wear Tor a lady at any
social gathering, reception or ball, diuner or
the drive. SO girlisn aud fTOlt- JyOu was this
costume of NelIie'S that Mrs. Fred's conbi-
nation dress OF black velvet and buff grOS
grain. with heavy pearl necklace around
her neck, looked old-womaniSh and strain
ing after effect beside il. 1 meant 10 say a
word about Mr.. Sartoris' costume. but am
lot so well verSed in the jargon of the clothes
which adorn the form OF mighty man. Suf-
ice 1t TO say that, whatever Mr.. SartOris
nationality may be, his shoes are unmistak-
ably English. If we ever have war with
England Sartoris will have TO conceal all
traces OF those shoes, or stand convicted a
Britlsber as sheer as fate.-OIiUe LOyIR from
Lima Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
TIE NEwBuRGH SHoor1SG-A WE

THE NEwBURGH SHoorISG-A WIFE p eg
Spuoted 10 A6dftdOfs HeT H,ts5dpd.-Tne at
tempted murder OF Alfred Post, President of
The Highland National Bank, by Robert
Gibson. assistant superintendent of the New
burgh Water Works, has created the great
est excitement here, and is the principal
Topic of conversation. I called on Gibson in
the lookup to-day. He emphatically denies
That he is either of a jealous disposition or
err Zy. He says that II he is ever tried for
The attempt of numbering Mr.. Post, he will
not allow plea of insanity TO be used. Tue
fact of his living with his wife twenty-one
years without having the least difficulty. he
says is proof that ne is not of a jealous dis
position. He also denies ever having sent
Mr.. Post any threatening letters. His sanity
is beyond question, and he gives il as a rea-
son for shooting at Mr.. Post that that gentle
man is guilty of greatly wronging him in in
ducing his wife to leave him. The city is
full of rumors In regard to the affair. Glib
son not only will not give the particulars of
the difficulty, but requests that nothing be
SAID OF the many rumors that are afioat. Mr..
Post is gentleman of high character and
the strictest integrhy.-N Y. Sun, 2Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
The New Passenger Rates.

NEW YORK, August 21.-A meeting OF the
representatives of the four great trunk lines
OF this country was held at The Erie building
yesterday morning, to agree upon a schedule
OF passenger rates TO the leading points west
MeSsrs. Farmer, Cole, Abbott. aud Crawford
respectively represented the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, and New York
Central roads. After considerable discussion
IL was decided TO raise the fares on the basis
of $50 10 Chicago, which is a decline of 50
from new passenger rates that prevailed be-
fore the railroad war. The schedule goes into
effect Monday next. PropOrtionate rates
have been adopted between Philadelphia and
Baltimore to the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

INDIAN CURIosITIEs AT THE CENrKN-
NIAL--Hon. James G. Swan, United States
commissioner for making collections Illus
trative OF Indian life for exhibition at the
canoe from klakatlas, chief of the Nimpkish
Indians on Vancouver's island. Commits
sioner Swan has also collected an interesting
coed to Queen Charlotte's Island In order to
complete his collection. He intends 10 pro-
cure one OF the large canoes used by the Hal
dab Indians, and specimens of Indian man
ufacture in Warrington territory aud Ore
Ron. The articles collected in the north,vest
viii be exhibited in building to be erected
on the plan OF Sitka Indian house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

FULLY PLAYED.-While jeremiah DUBOIS,
of Oberliu, Williams county, Ohio, was
waiting for a steamboat at pier No. 8, North
river. yesterday, he was accosted by a stran-
ger, who entered into conversation with him,
and induced him to walk with him to No AS
New street. where he had some business to
transact. While on the way the stranger
asked Mr.. Dubois to lend him $40 until he
could get a check cashed. Mr.. Dubois gave
the stranger the money, and when they ar
rived at the New street building the stranger
asked him TO remain outside few moments
while he went in the building to get the
check cashed. Mr.. Dubois waited for some
time, but the stranger did not return, and
the cOuntryman made up his mind that he
had been swindled.-N Y. Tunes, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
heath nj n Sentema vtau

HUDSON, N. Y, August 2L-Mrs. Mary
KillerbOuse died at Kinderhook last night
aged 106 years months and days. Her
maiden name was Lick, and she was born in
Undertook June IL, 17G9. She had been
married four times, first at the age OF 18 and
last at 49, She was very intelligent and had
q retentive memory. She leaves an extern
sive progeny, scattered all over the countrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

A FATAL THUNDERBoLT.-wori en-
ployed on the new insane asylum at DAN
vers, Mass, were astounded Thursday after
noon by the descent OF a thunderboit among
them, which instantly killed a man named
sullivan and Frustrated John FarQuhar. Mr..
Ewall, foreman OF the laborers, sprang upon
morse 10 ride for physician, aud turning
The corner OF the building at full speed ran
into number OF workmen who were hurry
Ing To the scene OF the accident Mr.. Collins,
OF Salem. was knocked down by the horse
and trampled upon, receiving injuries which
will prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

ARREST OF CouNrKRFETrERs.-T men
were arrested last night at Indianapolis. Ind.
on the charge OF passing counterfs1t money,
and on being searched six hundred dollars In
counterfeit tens on the Richmond, Indiana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2f.-Mrs.
Adelaide, wife of Herman Dorscheimer. of
No. IS north Seventh street, died to- day from
the effects, of dose of carbolic acid taken
by mistake for other medicide. The dose
proved fatal in less than half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

TIE UTICA RAcEs.-At the Utica Park
races YESTERDAY, the 2:22 race was won by
John II. third. Time, 220s 223, 22l. Ths
2Sl race was won by Orient. Honest Harry
second, and Lewlnsh third Time. 225.
2sk 223, and 2.26. Honest Harry took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

SUPPOSED ROBBERY AND MURDER.-A
body found at the Weehawken oil docks
Wednesday has been identified as that OF
Casper Faulhaber, a butcher doing business
at the corner Of Coles and 9Th streets, Jersey
City. The back OF the skull had been crushed
In as II by club, and stone weight ng ten
pounds was in one OF the coat pockets. Faul-
was sold last week under q foreclosure
bringing $500 above the mortgage, which is
still held by the lawyer who managed the
sale. Wnen the deceased left home on Sat
urday ne had heavy mOustache, but this
was gone when the corpse was found The
pockets We're empty, and the coat was but
toned up clOsely.-N y jour. Com. 2lth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

0It Is reported from Paris that NJ. Theirs
declines to be candidate for the French
senate, preferring TO remain In the lower
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

NEW YORK, August 21.-Loans, decrease,
S5s0T0a; specie, decrease, s1,056, 400; legal
tenders, decrease, $685., 500; deposits, decrease.
81 ,s56 400; circulation, decrease, sl78 200; re-
erve, decrease, s9H 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

A HEAVY JuDGNkNr.-Judgmen wa
yesterday entered by the county clerk OF
New York against the Burifugton, Cedar
Rapids and Minnesota railroad, and In favor
Of the fourth national bank Of New York, for
e163 ,64o,0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

PURCHASE OF A SWIFT TRorrER--Robt-
Bonner OF New York has purchased the seven
ntston OF Lexington, Ky. He 10 seven years
old, BY Way, dam by Kavanaght Gray
Eagle, and In stated 70 have made q tria
mile at Cleveland I'm 2.15k. The price is not
known, but fs said 20 be $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

CANT ANSWER JUST NOw.--An Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Chicago says Hon.
J. Russell Jones, Of that city, in reply To a
question as 10 whether he had been offered
The Secretary hip of the Interior department,
says that matters are in such shape al pres
ent that he cannot give a definite answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
FOREIGN yETg.

LCNDoN, August 2l.-Reuter'S telegram
from Jenna denies the truth OF the special
report III the Daily Meas of yesterday that
the Turks had forced the insurgents TO raise
the siege Of Trebigne The town is still spr-
rounoed by insurgents in large numbers,
and the siege continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

APPEALS TO THE SUI RENE CoURT-The
Government has taken appeals to the So
preme Court against the decisions of the
Court of Claims awarding S5S5 600 in gold to
the state national bank of Boston, and in l.
cotton awards, involving between $500 600
ard S4COGG0. The claimants TO the Hot
Springs property also appealed from the de-
C;slOn of The same court, 1t having decided
that the title to the property was in the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

VHenrf Rocheasts last novel is NM
bounced vulgar and stupid. He should have
been shot by Cassagnac before he wrote IT.
Bosf0n Pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

PA IL No BILLS HERE."-The acting
chief clerk OF the Treasury has ISSUED an or
der forbidding all persons in the department
10 post notices or in any manner deface the
walls uf any room, corridor, or closet il the
Treasury building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
STEAMER SUE EXCURSIONS.
The elegant iron steamer SUE CAP
tain James Harper, Is now making s.AffYs=r
To PLEASURE sEEKERs.
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
sTEAuEE PILOT BOY, Capt. ~ e. ByIae

amer tbs date and during the summer mont1s the
f0e Ire n Steamer 3" PILOT Boy will r@
tesve wash ngtC1. from SO street 44,ehflN
wharf. every 1UESDA and SAT Z R-ss<7s<rs=E.111a
DAY morning, a. O'Clock, for principal landings
on the Potomac, including the fayOrIts SIMMER be
sorts OF Cotton and BlakstOn's Island Returning
VII arrive IN v ashln stOn early " ednesday ard
sunday evening On Saturday, in addition 10 the
above landings the Pilot Boy will take passengers
f1r LeOnarttoVn, arriving there early same eve
ningi Leaving OF sunday morning for Washington.
The scenery on the Potomac being unsur passed
and the Fllot EOy the only steamer affOrdiny view
The entire roUte By daylight, makes these most
peSs and hsathful trips for families and social
pernss Fsre single trip, 81, round trip ticket.
20 BlaTSiston's Island, COltOn's and LeOnardtovn,
rood until used, 50. Apply 70
NIssm SIN - Tes: Wherf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
e25o, 900 worth Of Property SWEPT

PHILADELPHIA August 1.-THE Albion
mills, at Conshockon, were totally DESTROYED
by fire this a. m; loss $3.50 900. The insur-
ances include large number Of companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON "MRs Col.
MERRITT."-Philip Ryan, the captain OF the
tug-boat Mike Norton, who was committed
by police justice on charge OF aSsaultina
woman claiming 10 be the vile of COL
Merritt, the facts OF which have been already
published, was brought before Judge rappau
In supreme court, chambers, yesterday. on a
brought before the court for the purpose OF a
motion 10 discharge him from custody on the
ground that the testimony was insufficient
10 hold. The evidence was 10 the effect that
Ryan was In different place at the time he
is charged with having perpetrated the.
ofiense. In discharging him JUICE Tappan
SAID IL clearly appeared that at the time
named in the oomplaiut RYAN was sfffins
with another woman In an oyster saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received a
the Treasury to-day for redemption aggre-
: a Cd s4S66C0-totaI receipts for the week
foot up IS, l58, SCI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

"A CURIOUS CONSCIENCE CASE occurred at
Newport, K l., the other day. A man from
the country, who had supplied a town gro
latter had not taken the trouble to count
called upon him and confessed that he had
cheated him out Of IS by short measure
whereupon the grocer acknowledged having
cheated the seller by passing a counterfeit
$40 bill upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

A REPREHENsIBLE PRACTICE REBUKED.
The following vigorous paragraph is from q
maine paper-the Augusta JOurnal:-"A
mans clothes, came into Hunts fruit store
the other day, fnquiring IL he had any spruce
gum for chawingo She was a regular gum
muncher. We wish that the ladies could see
that the habit of chewing gum is not only
unlady-like, but extremity nnhealthY.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THF National Bank circulation outstand-
ing to-day amounts to S3i9 133 DPS, of which
q, Gi0, 600 are notes issued to gold banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE CONTRACT for the award of the print
irg Of bank stamp checks Will not be settled
until Secretary BriStow returns TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

NAVAL ORDERS.-Rear Admiral Reed
WoTden ordered TO Command the south Pa
cifc station per steamer Of 3O:h instant from
New York; Pay Inspector Charles IL. Ell
III edge 10 the Richmond and as fieet paymas-
ter Of the south Pacific station per steamer
Of tie 3Otn instant from New York; Sail
maker John Martin 10 the SWatara; Pay In
Spec'OT George l. Davis detached from the
Richm0Td and as fleet paymaster of the
south Pacific station on the reporting OF his
relief aud ordered to return home and report
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN RIFLE
TEAM.-The joint committee on the recep-
ton OF the rifle team held another session
yesterday. The finance committee reported
the total amount of subscriptions thus far
received, 81 ,125. A committee from the 22d
regiment, y. G., waited on the joint commit
tee. Col. Porter stated that there had been
10 III feeling on the part of the 22d regiment
which had prevented their offering to Join in
the parade of the joint committee in honor
OF tie team. The I'D regiment had aban-
doncd their plans Of receiving the team on
finding that they conflicted with the ar
rangemeDts of the national rifle association,
which had the prior right to conduct the re-
ception. A resolution was finally adopted,
expressing regret that misunderstanding
and satisfaction with the explanation of Col.
Porter, and requesting the 22d regiment 10
participate in the parade OF August %. A
communication was received from General
Ward, accepting the command of the escort
on August %. Some discussion took place
in reference to whether the team should be
taken on boerd the reception steamer in case
they arrived in the lower bay later than 10
p. m, but no action was taken on the ques-
tiOn.-M y. Tribune, 20th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

PROF. DoNALDsoN'S FATE-i POr,iya OF
NE BGlOOn FOund-A special TO the New York
Herald from Detroit, dated the 18th, saws: AT
point on the beach of Lake Michigan. Tive
miles north OF where GrimwOod's BODY was
found and on the same morning, w. II. S1m-
monds picked up sand bag partly filled
with sand, piece OF glazed silk cloth, end a
small piece OF network of ropes. They are
supposed 10 be a portion of the missing bal
loon OF Donaldson. The sand NAV have
washed into the bag on the beach, as the
articles were found partially imbedded In
The belief that the remaining portions of tn
balloon have been buried in the sand of the
beach, search has been instituted for its re-
cOVery by the people in the Vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

RoMF, August 21.-The Tanfuila saws the
late Emperor Ferdinand of Austria left by
his will To The Pope IS .00O 900, which amount
Eas already been paid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

CUSTOM RECEIPTS to-day. SS9f. $50 25: in
{ 7rnal revenue to-day, S3I7 .6sg .60-total for
the month to date, SCOOP, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE TREASURY now holds .s354TSs,762 in
bonds 10 secure National Bank circulation,
ard SIS, 792. go to secure public deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

PREHISTORIC RELICS.-The Smithsonian
Institute has just received the largest and
most interesting collection Of pre- historic
relics ever gathered in the United States.
The collection. which is from the Santa Bar
bara Islands, California, consists of stone
implements q every description, and aygrC-
gates 50 tons in weight. They were found in
vast tumuii. and eXcavated from innumera-
BE graves. the traces of which were almost
Obiiterated. Portions OF this collection Will
be a Tar eed for exhibition at the centennial.
An Old Spanish admiral who visited these
lSlarGS 800 years ago reported thai ne found
living there i'm well built houses a race of
aborrginees far advanced in civilization be-
VOID all kindred trib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

ALLEGED MALTREATNENT OF INSANE
BATIENTS.-An investigation concerning the
alleged brutal treatment OF Nelson Magee
while he was q patient at the Kings county
lunatic asylum was begun 10y the commits
SlouerS OF charities at Flatbusb yesterday.
hen Mr. Magee was sworn as witness,
Commissioner Midas inquired if the testi-
nlony of the witness was TO be regarded as
that Of sane man. Pres ident Norris said
That was point to he determined in con-
cludirg the Investigation, and the witness
was placed under examination. Mr.. Mage
testified that he had suffered from sunstroke
ard was admitted 10 the asylum for a second
time last June, having Incurred temporary
mental arrangement by oVerwork; he was
treated fairly part of the time, but was COM
PEELED To sleep on q filthy bed, and was I'M
able TO procure water from the attendants a
night, although he was paying board as a
Failent; his nurses were George Bar&emeyeT
ana Henry Eagleho!er, and they had treated
him violently without provocatlon; he men
TONED the names OF Il number of patients
who had been maltreated by the nurses. and
SAID that he had been beaten, bruised and
Kept tightly laced in a straight-jacket for
long periods, and without Just cause The
investigation was adjourned until 10 a. m.
today, when the testimony of the accused
nurses will be taken.-N. Y. Tribune, 20th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
A Ruined Life,
BETRAYED GIRL THROWS HER CuiLr
INTO THF RIVER

INTO THE RIVER.
Shortly after o'clock Yesterday morning
number of ooatmen lounging in the vicini-
ty of the pier at the foot OF West street co.
served pale, hollow eyed aud poorly clad
youpg gil approach the dock. bearing in her
arms an infant, upon which she bestowed
many fond caresSes as she neared the water.
Reaching the string-piece bordering the front
OF the per. she sat down and affectionately
considered the wee biz of humanity lying ia
her zap, while tie tears cOurSed down her
cheeks, and sob, audible to the bOatmen,
broke from her lips. Now and then she cast
Iurtive look toward the dark, Shiny waters
beneath, but quickly turned from them 10
again watch the little sleeper. Twice she
caught the child ccnvulsiyely 20 her breast.
ami twice she laid II down again, saying,
NO, TO; | caBro.," The watchers who Sal
apart, half obscuTCi by q pile OF Old lumber
thought that she was sick and had come To
the river iTOnt TO get a little fresh air. as IS
me crstoEi OF ire poor OF tue west side, and
Therefore they paid but little attention 10
her. But presently they heard a light
splash IN The wafer. just at The eige
OF the dock; muii'ei, gurgling sound
followed, and little linen wrapper
foated EOiSehSsiy past the end Of the bier.
Tuning 10 where the girl had sat the boat
men saw her hurrying toward the street.
They pursued AID gave her in charge Of>an
officer and then returned TO look for the
child. After hal; an hours search it was
found lodged between two OF the great piles
upon which toe pier rests. The infant was
borne 10 the 2gth precinct s:ation-houSe. The
unnatural mother seemed overwhelmed by
grief and remOrse when confronted with The
corpse of her babe, and, as she bewailed the
cruel fate which had driven her 10 commit 80
heInous crime. she sob6et and prayed tn he
removed from this world. saying, fake me-
dear LORD, where sorrow and disgrace, pow
erty and starvation shall know me no more
Here is tine old, old story. Her child was a
child OF shame. Ruined BY the man she loved
and trusted, abandoned by all her former
associates, ana east Off by her father aud
mother, with poverty, like a griIl spectre,
staring her fun in the face. and
Even God providence
Seeming estTGnged,
she lew TO the river and threw her child into
II, only regretting that she had not the
courage TO follow il - its watery grave.
Ellen Kelly, for such is her nsme. is now
In the relentless gr9Sp of the law, and will IN
All probability spend her few remaining days
in pIisOn.-N I. HFUd, 2gth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
Loss Of the AbbOtsrord.

LONDON, August 21-The investigation BY
the Board Of Trade into the loss of th:
steamer AbbOtsfOrd has resulted in q verde
that her captain made an error of Judgment
but his certificate Is returned TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

DIED OF STARVATION IN THE PRESENCE
OF PLENTY.-A touching story is that of the
little wild bird which flew into the great
dining nall OF the Grand Union hotel at Sar-
atoga, and could neither find its way out nor
DE lured TO safety by the kindly endeavors of
the servants, though the entrances and the
lower part OF the windows were nearly al
ways open. The heavy upholstery of the
upper half of the windows prevented its only
chance OF escape; so, after fiuttering bewii-
dered among the forest OF chandeliers for six
days. guests all the time feasting ar the
tables below, it at length died of starvation
and was picked I'D on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THCRLOW WEEDS HEALTH.-A rumor
mas gained some currency within the past
lew days that Mr.. Thurlow Weed was Sc
rlously Ill In consequence OF having eaten
some deleterious substance, and that his
friends were somewhat alarmed thereat
IL Will please Mr.. Weeds many friends to
know that for the past three days at least he
mas taken outdoor exercise, and that the
illness with which he was affected was of a
trfning character, and endured for but a short
tlme On Sunday laSt-N Y Tuner 20th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
THE BEST YET,
HO' FOR THE
White fountains and aourt Desert.
VA WICH LINZ

, A NC fo8c IhToU9h Tho . AItCh' Is Lnished,
the price J. reduced to
20
cnlY Tor the BOT ND TRIP from 50 <Th
Sew York and return. Choice Of - -
Seven Routes passengers allowed 20 stop over Al
any POINT Circulars, with fun information, may
ne rad Al the principal stations on the Erie. the
FennsylyAul sud the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Bal umore railroads. where tickets also for
sal Ask Ter v bite Mountain tickets By the Nor