davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, the journal
istic sponsor for Blallen's rag baby, says it
has enlisted for the war;" which means
that with its friends it will fight the poor
child's battles up to the meeting of the
next National Democratic Convention.
About that time look out for squalls, in
which the windy tones of the child will be
heard trying to drown the metallic sounds
of the hard-money members of the party
from the East 1t will be an interesting
squabble, and one which the Republicans
of the country will enjoy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE suspense regarding the appointment
of a Secretary Of the Interior will doubt
less be relieved within few days. Up to
this time, it may be remarked, none of the
surmises regarding the coming man that
have been made in the press have been
entitled to consideration even as approach
ing correctness,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

JUDGE JERE S. BLACK has been giving
cold shouldered consolation to the PennsyI.
yania Democracy by means of an interview
with a representative of the New York
World he is a strong old-fashioned hard.
money Democrat, and finds it difficult to
indorse the candidates of his party in that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

Many of the leading Democrats of Pennsyl-
yania have recently remarked that the State
would be swept by Republican majority of
thiIty-fve thousand. The Democrats, as the
pages of our political history will prove, are
not given to utterances which in any respect
tend to selEdepreciation, and for this reason
the question arises, was it the intimidating in
fluences of the defeat of the imitation principles
in Ohio or a shrewdly conceived policy TO
throw the Republican masses of the State off
their guard in the matter of fpolling full
vote, that lead them to so openly concede the
great and important State Of Pennsylvania to
their opponents by such an effective majority!
The tremor of fear and misgiving, which
for while overshadowed their political
hopes, may have actuated them to a certain
degree in being so pronounced in their proph-
ecy of selfdefeat; still it is clearly apparent to
the thoughtful mind that this unselfsh an
nouncement of pretended weakness is simply
and conclusively delusion by which they ex-
pect to profit in the great battle which is to be
fought in November. The well-informed
Democrats Of Pennsylvania know that in the
coming political struggle between the delusive
follies of the most monstrous financial heresies
ever supported by an intelligent people on the
one side, and honesty, public faith and integri-
ty on the other, they WELD a power which,
If shrewdly and judicially manipulated, will
secure to their chosen standard-bearer the
gubernatorial honors of the State. They
know full well that in the vast mining regions
Of the State their solution ,of the financial
problem is pretty generally accepted as the
only true and proper road to prosperity, be-
cause 1t bears upon its face the impression
that money will be more plentiful, and this
is what the laboring classes, who have been
shabbily employed for the past three years, be-
lieye is necessary to their welfare. They are
further very we'll aware that from the results
of the last election they have much prestige or
rather pseudo-moral influence upon which they
can base no inconsiderable hopes of success.
They know these things as well as keen
watchdog knows the duties of his watch, and
they are bending every energy, exhsusting
every resource and mouopolizing every facility
to make their present vantage ground more ad-
vantageous. 1t is well, then, that the Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania nerve themselves early
for the encounter. They have no sluggardly
work to do. 1t will be fierce battle between
right and wrong, with the balance of power
favoring the latter, because of the woeful mis-
Interpretation of the causes of the events
which have brought us into state of invol-
untary idleness and exceedingly hard times.
The rag child still lives, and is yet of sufficient
popularity to give the good people of Pennsyl-
vania hard task in accomplishing its defeat,
and nothing will do it save thorough and ex-
haustive canvass accompanied with full vote.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

~ ING ASSOCIATION!
The first regular meeting Of the Second Co-opera-
tive Building Association will be held on MON
DAY EVENING, November s, ISIS, In Potomac
Hall, corner Of Maryland avenue and Eleventh
street, South Washington. for the payment OF
dues and sale OF money. The books will be open
for one month. shares, % each, representing
S,ooo; association to begin closing at the end OF
the sixth year.
Stock subscriptions can be made at the following
laces:
C. B. Church & Sons, Lumber Dealers, corner of
Maryland avenue and Eighth street southwest.
Walker q Bro, Grocers, corner Maryland ave-
nue. and Eleventh street southwest.
Petty & Harvey, Hatters, e5 Seventh street
northwest.
Lux Bro, Tobacconists, corner Seventh and
strG cts northwest.
johnson Bro, Coal Merchants, Twelfth street
wharf; corner F and Twelfth northwest, office OF
the Great Falls Ice Company; lI29 Ninth north
west.
Stephens & Bro. Wood and Coal merchants,
SEVENTH street wharf.
b. A. v aIkcr, Grocer, Four-and- a-half street,
between Z and southwest.
Thompson a Co., Hardware, corner Tenth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest.
J. Z. Carpenter, Y. NJ. 'hrlstlan Association
Rooms 3l6 Il street northeast.
j. 4. Petty, Columbia Buildings.
ID. Pullman, Il. and P. Freight Depot.
Depue & HaZen, Grocers, corner Four-and-a-
half and l. streets southwest.
GEORGE WHITE, President.
G. r. THOMPSON, Sec,y. Oc5-TuThSlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

Prodigal Fenton turns up, not very much
emaciated and only half repentant, on the
Republican doors He isn't prepared to
say he is sorry, and could get along very COM
fortably on husk diet a while longer; but he
is willing to be forgiven. Fatted calf for onel-
Springfield Republican.
Now, Bowlesy, this will never do. You
must know you are hardly justified in talking
so harshly to man who outstripped you in
your efforts to get back into the Republican
fold. We all know how you yearn to once
more link your fortunes to the party which
you so ungraciously deserted, and we really
sympathize with you in your present unfortu-
nate prsdicament. Still, it would not be
right to sanction the ill-displayed jealousy
which seems to have taken hold of you with
redoubled ierceness of late. If you are truly
repentant and willing to throw of all your
new-fangled notions of nonsenical liberalism,
and come back into the Republican ranks
squarely and like little man, why, of course,
the generosity for which the party is noted
will not allow it to cast one single feather in
your path; but you should understand that
getting jealous at Governor Fenton and Sena-
tor Schurz, simply because they stole march
on you, and succeeded in getting back first, is
in very poor taste, and quite likely to injure
your chances of being unanimously accepted
when you openly apply for admttance. Be
careful hereafter about these things, and in
time, we think, it is quite probable that you
will be allowed to return to your old place in
the ranks of true Republicanism. 1t may
take a considerable quantity of ashes and
much sackcloth, but that is no sacrifice COM
pared to the benefits you will receive by being
once again respected as an honest and consist
Cnt man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
MONDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 1875.

THE defeat of Oleblallen was blessing
to the people of Ohio, no doubt but then
Private Dalzell has been elected TO the
LEGISLATURE of that State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CTRCULA TTOE THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

Recorder Hackett is fearless and iucor-
ruptible judge, and when Tammany demanded
the right to remove and appoint the officials
of his court he plumply refused, aud added:
81 should be recreant to my judicial indie
pendence and sense of duty if l answered
otherwise than l have done" And then
came that giant intellect of the New York
Tribune, that massive mass of cerebral won Ter !,
and with one fell scratch of his pen made
very foolish fool of himself He commenced
to hack at the Recorder under the inspiration
of Jay Gould, at whose beck and bidding he
moves like a serf of manor under orders
from his lord. No matter how honest and
upright a man may be, no matter how faithful
TO public duties, or how true to private trusts,
if the interests of Jay Gould are in the least
affected by his actions or presence, he imme-
diately sets the gibbose bulk of cerebral won
der loose and allows it to prey upon the reputa-
tien of the man by the most INSCRIPTIONS
writings ever tolerated in the free press of the
land. This is free country, to which fact
We gladly call the attention of Greeley's sue
cessor, and kindly advise the young man to
break the letters which jay Gould has bound
him in and become free man. You don't
know how much better you will feel, young
editor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
EDITORIAL AFTERTH0UGHr.
Bets are running qnite heavy on the assassi.
nation Of the Prince of Wales while in India.

If the remainder of Professor Tees pre-
dicted rough weather is no more enticing than
was Saturdays wind and wet " he had better
keep it, or else remodel the affair before pre-:
senting it to the public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE NATIONAL -tKPUBJIcAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted At the southwest cor
ner OF Thirteen street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to bscrIbers (by carrers) At my
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $50 per year;
t4Ol for six months, and 500 for three months,
Terms invariably IN advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements IN
der the h, Sd OF 'sFOr Sale or Rent "Wsnted,"
Lost and Found, " and ''Personal, " twelve aud
Ah1lf cents per line.
"a All Communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

The New Haven Register jubilates as fol-
lows "' Clear the track for straight Demo-
cratic President next time is the cry of the
people,, emphatically rung out in every cleo
ton for The last year and half. The Repub-
licans can either come in out Of the wet or take
the mercilsss pelting in store for them" Let
us reflect. The Republicans had three pelts
last week. Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska. Well,
now, it is not so disagreeable to be pelted after
all, Mr.. Register, and If you will continue that
style of pelting until the election of the Cen
tennial President the Republican party will be
pratified for the chastisemeut.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

NALL PENN
Boys School Suits, g to 49,
Boys Dress Suits. 81 to ais.
Mems Working suits, k5 to SO.
Mems Dress Suits, sS to $50.
Mems and Boys Undershirts. 4Oc. to sI5O
Mems and Boys Hats, 75c., 81 to IS.
Mems Linen-bosom Shirts, T5c., Al to u 90
Mems Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers sI each,
Misses, and Boys school Shoes, 81, 81. Is and up
Mems BroRans, $1.25 81. so and up.
Mems Congress. Sl-5O, Sl.75 to $3.50.
Mems Calf Congress, so; worth $3.50.
Mems Calf Boots, so; worth s.
Men Calf Boots, custom made, 8; worth 81.
ChildreR's Shoes, s5c., Soc, Soc. 75c. and up.
j. W. SELBY,
1914 q 1916 PennsylvanIa avenue,
sep2S Between Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

A diminutive daily. published at Council
Bluffs, called the Nonpareil, is serving the
Republicans of Iowa after our own heart in
the matter of editorials. II the editor had
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

The Macon Telegraph seems quite free to
announce that the defeat of the Democracy in
Ohio once more places the Republicans within
sight of the White House. The truth of this
matter is the Republicans hayeneyer lost sight
of that agreeable and comfortable dwelling
since 1850, and the probabilities are that they
will keep in view of 1t SO long as the country
really needs their estimable services. 1t
might be here remarked with all due modesty
that from every indication perceivable 1t seems
as though the country won,d need their ser
vices for manv vaaru 70 ear,s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

only thought to advise us of his appreciation,
of our editorials, and his desire to print them
bodily for the benefit of his readers, we would
have endeayored to furnish him copy of
them, so that he could have published them
simultaneously with US. But under the pres
ent arrangement he does not get them until
they are three days old, and this, added to his
unfortunate attempt 10 change them in certain
particulars, so that they will sound ''home-
made" TO his readers, rather detracts from
their freshness and originality in a way that is
truly unpleasant to the author. Can't you
make arrangements with us, Mr.. Eonpareil,
that will secure our matter 10 you fresh?
The Black Hills expedition has returned to
Cheyenne after spending five months in the re-
gions of the Black Hills. II has been a sue
cessful undertaking in every respect, and from
our dispatch this morning it is evident that the
claimed bourne must of necessity become the
property of the white man. 1t is reported
that gold is to be found in quantities that pay
from SO to IS per diem, and that the water re-
sources are ample and inexhaustive, which
facts prove most conclusively that the Sioux
must part with their Hills, for when a country
has an immense floating population which is
restlessly seeking out new fields of enterprise
and labor, it is simply useless to tell them
that there is hidden wealth in certain districts
and then forbid them from developing the
same. The Black Hills will continue to be
source of perplexing trouble to the Govern
ment so long as their gates are closed against
the free ingress and egress of all who are de-
sirous of testing the quality and quantity of
the riches which have lain concealed in its
rock bound hills and rugged valleys for ages
undisturhed, and the sooner the Government
secures this selfrelief the better it will be for
the country, and for the thousands who would
be simply consumers and not producers for
some time TO come.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

~eNOTICE.-TH ANNUAL ELEC.
Savings the Of q T Ds
held at the Bank, on the corner Of seventh street
on MONDAY. Novem Der /, 1876, between the hours
OIL a; m: and O'Clock p, m: Of said day:
Of the Bank for the first year viii be read At l
o'clock p. m on the same day. 1.-THE stockhold-
sIM,k SoRMENT, President;
Jas STEWARDS, Secretary. seSO-Th&Std
~e CIRCULATING LIBRARY
READING ROOM,
At the rooms OF the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Corner Ninth and D streets.
Evening classes in French, German, English,
Latin and Greek.
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS
At MONDAY, and O'Clock p. m.
ALL ARE INVITED. see2-tf
~DR. w. p. LAWYER, HAVING
tice of Medicine at his former once. i4sI Psnnsyi-
vania avenue. sel3-lm
~ REMEMBER JUsTH,s OLD
- STAND, He pays for secondhand Cloth
ing. Boots shoes, &c as Fair Scashl P5iees'' as
Seventh streets northwest. Note by mail prompt
~. ONLY PURE SPRING WATER
- used to make the Soda and Mineral Waters
eOiu a. 0tOHO. Jgo-bA
~ THE COLDEsT AND PUREsT
Soda Soda ~ Water , + s at the Temple Drug Store,
~ IMPROVED APPARATUS AND
M steel FONTS gu ara the purity Of Soda
A1 5Ssetf neiAi " A'er' AT the iempis DrnS STORE
~ PURE CREAM. GENUINE FRUIT
~ Juices and improved Soda Water to be had
only at the Temple Drug store. JyS-n
E IMPROVED SODA,
WITH GRADUATED ICE.
Fresh Fruit and Cream sirups,i in glass fountains,
TRIUMPH
First quality Drugs and Medicines. Perfumery
and Toilet Articles Of Crown stamp, at
K0IB'S,
Jy1 Corner Of Seventh and streets.
BIoE-ooIDo OF TE Esik1vA1pp FLAVOR.
WITH
Milburn's Famous Polar Soda,
At 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Is the most superb and delicious drink yet intro
~TEETH o. PER SET. EITHER
College ny ~ & sSe q 4sho
ssIsss SfD. Gas and chiOrOfOfn used IN s1sisss::
HASl5 Dh. De Ne SOhn8ON, OF ALEAs
rs andriA, Va, offers his professional SER
vices Surgeon, Physician and Oculist to the cit-
Eens of the District of Columbia.
Once No. 14it Pennsylvania avenue, between
Wizards hotel and the Owen house.
Once hours from 10 q. m. to p. m. my2-n
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFB
~ PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
atthe REPUBLICAN JOB 0FFIOE. nol3-n
EELECTRICITY WORMS won
~ DERS IN THE CURE OF DISEASE
DR.: sturRis and wife warrants cure In less time
and Tor less money, than any other Known treat
ment. No. I03 street northwest. my2O-ly
~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
S compounded at G0UGHLIN'S TEMPLE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. janl2
~wRAPPING PAPER FOB SALE
S at this once.
s~CURREHT AND BACK NUMBERS
~ OF tie DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and all other city papers, can be obtained from
j. BRAD, ADAMS, 6tationer and News Dealer,
under 81 Cloud hetel. corner and Ninth streets.
feis-H
TNHECOMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT,
Il DR.. q. X. STARKEY has the pleasure to an
that he will resume his practice Of the last
two seasons at the same rooms, IlO7 r street, on
Thursday, 18th instant. oc12-6ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.

MR.. L. G.. MARINI'S
wi DANCING ACADEMY,
Nos. sI4 and 916 street northwest,Ia
Is now open for the reception of pupils. Days and
hours OF tuition: For misses and masters, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from to D. m;
for gentlemen, same days from to D. m. for la
dies, Tuesdays and Saturdays from $50 to 7p. m.
For particulars, see circulars; to be had at the
music stores and at the ACADEMY. ocI3-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
FOR RENT

EOO TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEsT,
OOC between Z and streets-For Rent-Hand-
somely furnished suites of Rooms, with bath. room
furniture entirely new. ocl5-5ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

Relying upon the well-earned reputation of Jour
house and an experience of thirty years in the
same place, ask of my friends and the public
continuance CT their favOrs in the NEW STORE.
Ocli-7t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

"eNOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELEC-
" ton Of nine Trustees OF the Metropolis
Savings Bank OF the District OF Columbia VIII be
held at the Bank, on the corner OF Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue, in Washingto city, ID. O.,
on MONDAY. November l, 1875, between the hours
Of II a. m. and O'Clock p. m. of said day.
The report of the committee on tine transactions
OF the Bank for the first year will be read at 1
O'Clock p. m. on the same day. All the stockhold-
ers are requested to be present.
SAM'L NORMENT, President.
& Tn kStd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
NDUSTNIAL PROGRESS.

A railroad is building in Egypt from Alexandra
TO Rosetta.
new explosive called patent cotton gunpowdcr
is being tcsso d IN England.
Tie foundation stone Of a new Government me-
arms factory bias been laid at Ierri IN Italy
There are in Berlin 1906 manufi ctOries, of which
III are worked by steam power, > by gas engines
: by air engines and the motive power OF the re-
manning Is supplied by hand labor.
II is intended to build at the great steel works in
Essen, Prussia, a new steam hammer capable OF
working mass of steel 100 tons in weight. 1t Is
csti mated that ths machine which viii be tie most
powerful in the world, Viii c0st 81 100000.
An engineer at Dublin, who is building break
waters aud harb0r-wOrks the. trouble and cost
of cofcI-daIs by constructing concrete blocks,
weighing $50 tons each, which, by a clever con-
trivance, he sinks IN comparatively short time, and
brings the work above low-wucr mari. when tHo
upper portions can be built IN the usual way.
Norway now affords a field for American railroad
builders he LOHdOH Engineer says:
Toward the end Of last yo.r the NoiW an Government
nominated Il commission which was charged WIN Nc
duty OF settling "a complete system 81 railway lnca Tor
tue country. This coinsSlOn has just in,ci lis tpnl~
recommends the ciu-i Il 'tion 10 commence VITA Al
dit lines To DC followed 10y that Ell seven secondary
u,. Tie first mcwOIh would have cGt'u ca 1908
nii g. AMI It's inst would pr0naDy amount 10
81 1872 900 rX-lOis while tie heCDnd world c1ieSi of
some - - miles at estimated Gust 81 3o5OWm ~
dollars, making Is miles and 4O.3S2,OOO 1&loilIs
tUr the whole ~ stol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
The cover is in itself wt,icsn as fun4uspius need

The cover Is In itself wtiesn funinspTing as nced
he.
TIC captivating iitt'c rcr made MP ~ THE TsIsuNhS
Arene Honssaye letters, and entitled "Llie IN i"llS
Letters on Art Literature ard Society" Is nearly re'N
II ia too Welknawu your roadoss 10 need more t'a
n mention since all who have Icld these bewching lei
tcrs in your columns viii be glad to have them IN shape
more enduring. l. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

AUCTION stLFs or Nfw-YOEK ZEAL TATE.
m :. !. H9rpaf.
one istory and one story IrieS iogse Grenp dn55
3 story brick house rear, Win plot so IA au "
Tast S2t Eorfn side Ii5 Il Of 3dave Poi % o 700
NJc.9. Dr. an lHert.....--
~ Williun RHesuV - 80.
Two lots south side Of Cottage-st, each z9siiVv
known IS No 23 tie nap Of TIE Ninace on hOu a. ooo
Haven, Twenty third war; ID. Williamson Si''-'
ftjbHF,i ed.
T. ~ Indlnw 4 ro-Carrnins =. sale, n Jnly 7. a.
A. H. Mailer son-Fl ctW0Oi 1tot1g Course, OJnJ Id
~. L -Ln..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YosK. wednesday. June %. 1875.

There were but two sales at the Exchange
sacsrouIns to-day. chard V. haiiett SOFA 0ia"oi'
property On East Twenty -secondSt "bliun h"n"'"'
s,,j two nl, in to new tsenty third Ward Mot. uayen
Details viii DO found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
cienmhoats anA RAILROADS.
CrNTcAT. RAILROAD or NEW -JEB

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl !.
~ --AI.LENTDWN LINE TO THE NhsST,-fhssif'i
and Freight station Ia NcwS ork. foot OF l4brtys
M arr Vile with 0ntii branch X ~ ~ Hampton suhet"u
and s,sInsaauna Division also with ieligl Valley hs'L
Direct harrisburg. Pittsburgh II ue "eS'' "7' !"
Central Penusy lYaiia AMI New-l'fk s>tair.
NHtK AltRANGEhENf:
New YORK rs fciipNH:
=. ui-NFvs TKAI, for Ias.nl - nc ~ ha.i s.hi
Town, ha1.s, Chuns ramaqHa. Ananeld "hAeso"f'' So
rn-way Tran for SOM ' lie aal Fle1ington. -
as-Nay Tran for IatJu, od!i-sc's "a SHiet"h VIII
o. a -NUxAr.G txrREss daily teXce!t sGndays> for
Faaon Allentown. Iarrishurl ana tie West C0iseis at
Somerv lie Pennington at hast0n for ialch Chunk ia
Townna Mikes11ife SciSnlon, d-S WIN ueaSn S'
10 awhile. MilausI'ort, &c. ,,,,,-.,..
ny Train fer Easton, connects nj III NpsDug'
~ az ~ m-Exrarss for Pennington Easton, Allentown,
Nauca Chuak. famaq1s MahaHoy city HaLlson. wilkes
barre, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster EpLrdt fo'is'ue
10 D. fi~l.xrEEss for Eason Belyidere Bath, Maach
Chunk iAcsbaIrc, and -tfineun. .
$50 q. fn.-Way rain for Plainhcli. - -,
ttAb n Tn-Hay Train for EasOn. Allentown. and Mauch
Chunk CONNECTS unoJn with l. Lac T. AMI ess H. -
4:I0 y. m.-Way Train for -onerv lie aud Remington
SOC ~ m.-Way Train for s0mersiAe.
B. il. y. NJ N plaiuhed. 49,. .v..-.
b0 m-EyF.IN EXPaESs, daily, FOR Easton, AlnnoTn
Manc Chunk, WIk,sblIe, 1owanIt hed4ns. ana Harris
burg 49, .-.u.
4 80 ,. H-Iur Planned.
zoo u. m FOR Somervlle.
$50 y. m.-iUr Easion
90 4. m.-Way Train for SOmervilc
1900 o. m.-Fur Painheld 40 -oo -, q o.-
For Ellabeth AZ $50. Gl5, $40, 7, 100. 7a5 3 Ed
90 $50 1880, LAP a. MI - u IN; 1, ~ 20, ~
A. Ia q 20 Z 7 40 e. 20 - IN 80, ll:lJ ~ 2.
'' V' - Il. l.. KICKER, supt and Eng.
n T gAtpwry General Passenger AGENT.