davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
DARK THEATRE. NO FREE LIST.
Broadway and Twenty-second street.
FIFTH WEEK
of the
GREAT SUCCESS
MR. AND MRS. w. ]. FLORENCE
in Woolfs humorous cotemporaneous Satire,
MIGHTY DOLLAR.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
WALLAcKs
Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER wALLACK
Doors open at 30, Performance commences at Z. NJ
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE.
Mr. Tom Tayors original Comedy Drama in three acts,
titled the
OVERLAND
ROUTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

MILE. THERESA TITIENS IN ORArORIO.
wi THE CENTENNIAL CHORAL UNION
will give three grand inaugural
ORATORI0 PERFORMANCES
with combined Chorus and Orchestra
OF OVER FOUR HUNDRED PERFORMERS,
at STEINWAY HALL, the following dates
WEDNESDAY, October 20-TIE MESSIAH
FRIDAY. October 29-MISCELLANEOUS.
WEDNESDAY, November 10-THE ELIJAH.
And render these performances worthy Of the OCCASION
that by arrangement with Messrs. NJ NJ
koch the following powerful and unequaed array of talent
will assist
MILE THERESA TITIENS.
the most illustrious Oratorio Cantatrice.
MISS ANNA DRASDIL
and MRS. S. BARON ANDERSON ContraltoS
NINE ARABELLA GODDARD,
the eminent English Pianist
TENORS.
MR. GEORGE SIMPSON,
MR. ALFRED WILKIE and
MR. TOM KARL.
BARITONES
MR. J. K THOMAS
MR. ADOLPH SOHST and
SIGNoR CARLO oRLANDINI.
ORGANISE,
MR. GEORGE w. MORGAN.
ACCOMPANIES.
MR. G. W. COLBY,
MR. CARYL FLORIO,
MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
MR. GEORGE r. BRTSTOW
MR. CHARLES K. HORSLEY
Tickets with reserved seats ST. So 81 and So according
location the sale Of which will commence this IURSDAY)
MORNING. October at O'Clock, at the Box Office OF Stem
way TALL limited number OF general admission tickets
have been issued. 81 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

DOMINICAN STEAMSHIP LINE.


For Turks Island Puerto Plata. SANTANA and santo Do.
mingo lily The United states Mail Steamship TYBEE Cap
thin CHARLES KUEHL., will sail for the above ports
TUESDAY, October H. at three r. NJ from Pier IA East
hlNer. for freight Or passage apply 10
l. DEL MONTE, so Exchange place.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
pier ~ north River foot Of Cedar street. Havana direct
IN St % iuesday 0ct ~
For freight passage having unsurpassed accommoda-
WIN r. CLYDE 4 co, No. 8 Bowling Green
Meheller, Luing Co., Agents IN Havana
M0RGANis LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
w for New Orleans and Texas
VIII sail every saturday New Orleans transferring Texas
freight there % Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for
ports,
The Steamer GEORGE W. ELDER will sail from pier 80
north River on Wednesday, October .. at r. NJ for New
Orleans direct.
The steamer WILLIAM G. HEwEs will sail Saturday.
October
Through bills adng signed Mobile galveston and to
al points the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North
Texas and Pacific Trans Continental Railroads.
to ndanola and San Antonio, and all points the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific Railway, Brazos Santiago Cor
pus Christi Rockport. st Mary's and Fulton
Freight for ST. Mary's and Fulton landed at Rockport
Lghteage and Channel dues either Corpus Christi
Santiago at expense and consignee.
Freight for Brownsville Matamoras and points in the in
terror must have consignee at Brazos Santiago.
Insurance be effected under policy of O. A. Whit
Co., New Orleans From New York to New Orleans,
cent? from New York TO all Texas ports via New Or
leans, n cent.
CHARLES A. WHITNEY CO, Agents,
Pier SO North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
The steamship
KNICKERBOCKER. Captain Kemble,
will leave pier No North River Saturday October O.
3P NJ
Through rates given Mobile ST. Louis vicksburg and
other points. Cabin passage, $50; steerage, S25.
For Freight lowest rates, or passage, apply to
CLARK AZ SIMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs.
TONY PAsroKs
$50 AND 5s7 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
THE PEOPLES FAvoRITE THEATRE.
TONY PASTOR, SOLE PROPRIETOR.
TONY PAsroR's STAR TROUPE
EVERY EVENING.
PRESENTING THE BEST PROGRAMME EVER OF.
FERED NEW YORK PUBLIC.
Gus Williams, Sanford and wilson Jennie Morgan, Free
Sisters in their celebrated specialtlos
MATINEEs TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
A cADEMY OF MUSIC.
KfRALFY BROTHERS ........... Lessees and Managers
POSITIVELY 1,sr
A ROUND THE
WORLD
CROWDED g.ox
PIT TO DOME
T Asst MATINEE
NEXT SATURDAY.
JVooDs MUSEUM, WOODS.
r. S. cH7NFRAU Tie beautiful play,
KIT KIT or sfieeE ICE.
NOW on EXHIBITioN, i. T. BARNuTs
BABY HIPporoTAMUs.
GILMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN
THE MANDsoMEsT AND MOST
GiLMoRE's M2GSiFICENT BAND
OVER ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS
NEW yoRK's CIR GREA TEST : ATTRACTION.
THE GREAT LEVY,
IN ONE or HIS GRANDEsT SOLOS.
THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB,
new organization Of fresh, young voices and
Mime. MARIE sALvoTTI,
the favoritc Soprano
PROGRAMME
o onaT,a Frnns; JSges B9 ~L
4. cornet solo "Arbnckle Polka,, .. Stenhanser
Composed expressly FER dfdsateS e and performed ~
Grand 0avat @md p% t Rsr Donaeti
The production Of Lists R6apsodie ionsrcise 'A'
miar to ali educated mGsicsns~has gained for Mr.
9Tgsnsion The warmest praises Of the
guest OF many patrons OF the Garden, the work will
s with a e p 5ss
'''I TIE YoUSG 1poILoj CLUE. 'D"'''
g. Cornet Soo-"Favorte' Hartmann
Written expressly for Mr. Levy, by the author Of
Alexis" and many Of his best solos.
9. Overture Nachtlager in Granada" ... Kreutzer
H. Marehe. Mtaire-"Twenty-s second Regiment wet
NATIONAL Air, Asn'''nu'isf
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
Admission, 80 cents Boxes admitting our So
OLYMPIC THEATRE, e24 BROADWAY
THE FAMILY THEATRE Of TIIE MErRo 3fGiS
THE WoNDROUS CARLO FAMILY
THE BEST GYMNASTS IN THE UNIVERSE.
Mr.. PAT ROONEY, Mr. JOHN HART
THE woRRELL SISTERS, IN DUETS -
MR.. GEO 3 KNIGHT, Mr. J. W McANDREWs,
Miss ADHH RicHMoND's NEW S MELoDTEs. NAN
HARPER and STANSIL BUCKLEY and TURNER,
OneLegged Comedians. in Banjo Duets
Prof NJ, o'REARDoN, QUEEN aud WEST,
ON the Tumberonicon. in Sketches.
Mr., BLAND HOLT, IN THE COMANCHES
in Buriesque Opera Mr. JOHN GILBERT
Mr.. w b. CAIIILL, Mr.. q. GRIFFIN, Mr.. G. W REED,
Misses Julia Coventry, Ida Greenfield Julia Robinson &c
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK.
-., EyERYBoDY SAYS SO,
DARIsIAN VARIETIES,
l. sixteenth and Broadway.
TEMPLE OF SENSATIONAL NOVELTIES.
EVENINGS, AT 4 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEEs,
2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

NEW YORK AND HAYTIAN DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN The first class steamship GULF STREAM, THOS. II.
MORTON, master, will be despatched from Pier IS East
River Wednesday, October 49, for Port Prince
Cages and Jacmel Sufficient freight Offering steamer will
call at Gonaves or other ports
The steamship WILMINGTON, W. II. GARDINER, mas
ter will follow sailing Thursday October 81.
W. p. CLYDE 4 Co.
No. 8. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont
Air Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad aud with
pany lines interior points in North Carolina and
Virginia. NEwBERN and WASHINGTON, n. c. (yia Norfolk
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
LEwEs Del, Monday Wednesday and Friday at z. NJ,
connecting with Delaware and Maryland railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets aud bills of ladng TO all points at
lowest rates Insurance TO Norfolk &C., per cent Freight
received daily pier 81 N r. General offices, 1917 Green
witch N. l.. MCCREADY President
WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE.
w Port Royal 5. g.; Fernandina, Fla. Brunswick Ga.
The favorite and well known steamer, MONTGOMERY,
Faircoh master having superior accommodations for
sengers will sail Thursday, October from pier No North
River at r. NJ to above making connection with all
points South and Southwest via Port Royal the Florida and
Brunswick railroads.
First class passage Fernandina. $50 90
First class passage jacksonville - 80
First class passage to Augusta 20 90
Through tickets issued TO all points south and Southwest
Steamer HUNTSVILLE Chester MASTER will follow 18th Of
October For freight or passage apply
HERM. GELPCKE, No. 5 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-07
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

WHITE STAR LINE. ox
w - FOR QUEENSTOWN OR LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL :.
BALTIC
BRITANNIA. ~ a. q III
GERMANIC. .oca ~, ~ III
CELTIC o. ~ - VI
From the white Star Docks, pier 81 North River
Rates-Saoon $50 $50 and 800 in gold return tickets
saloon staterooms smoking and bath rooms placed
where the noise and motion are least auording
degree OF comfort hitherto unattainable AZ sea
OF plans and other information apply az the
company's office, 10 Broadway New YORK
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
mi land Belgium the Rhine Switzerland &c, dc, via
ROTTERDAM.
Steamer SCHOLTEN .....................Oc October IA
Steamer CALAND October %
These beautiful steamers carrying the United Mail
10 the Netherlands well known for the regularity of
their trips Rates of passage low.
FUNCH, EDYE K co. L. W. MORRIS
General Agents. so Broadway
S,TATE LINE-TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN
- BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
sailing from pier No So North River, rs follows =
STATE " wednesday, Oct
SnAnE VI Wednesday, Oct ~
and every Wednesday thereafter First cabin $50 $40 and
$50 return tickets Sl2O Second cabin 45 tickets,
$50 Steerage a lowest rates. Apply
AUSTIN BALDWIN X Co, Agents,
No. ~ Broadway, New York.
Steerage office, 45 Broadway
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
OUELLING A MUTINY.

In the month of October, 49,,
sailed from New York in the fast
schooner "Jefferson," Captain Manly
owner and master.
1t was mere accident that l went
in the schooner. A few DAYS before
] had landed in New York and been
paid off, and, sailor-like, l was look
ing out for a way in which to spend
my money quickly /; for the average
Jack tar only thinks of money as a
medium of exchange for bad liquor,
worse music, and the society of men
and women of still poorer quality.
Wandering down West street about
nine o. clock, l heard the sound of
scufie near the docks, and saw
three men attacking a fourth. Iran
up, eager for fray, knocked one
fellow down, and stood on him
while fought another over his body
The man who had been attacked
took care of the third, and we gave
those three wharf rats the worst
pummeling they ever got.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
For the Telegraph.
MOONLIGHT.


AFTER ATTENDING KxANNATToN AT AUsTusURl
The glorious moon rose slow to view,
1 watched its happy glancing,
While dim and DINNER and more few,
The stars went backward dancing.
The cricket cheered me with its song,
As lively and enhancing,
1t blended with the the beauteous eve
Its beauty well enhancing.
And why, you ask, ericket's song
Should fill my soul with gladness!
IT'S simply this-Pve loved it long;
1t wooed me from my sadness.
And higher, higher rose the moon,
While louder chirped the cricket,
And sweetly ran my thoughts
As light, leaned against the wicket.
For ali! the weary day was o'erl
Not much it had been dreaded,
And yet 1 thought it weary some,
For cen the ''longest-headed."
On wooden bench, high from the floor,
The back straight as an arrow,
I sat from ten till nearly four,
And prayed, ''God speed the morrow
And not foot-stool cheered our sight
The desks they were all taken;
Oh, for lounge, or rOeking-chair,
Ny drowsy thoughts to wakenl
For they were drowsy without bound,
So chilled we got in coming,
That when reaction happened round,
Our heads were gaily drumming"
I sat me east, sat me west,
turned in each direction,
To find the right position
That needed no DETECTION.
solved and wrote as best could,
NY desk a small book-cover;
Now sitting straight, and then again,
Like Christmas horn, bent over.
I thought I would be true to self,
And not converse with any,
But happened to muse loudly DER
One question of the many.
All simple as it proved to be,
Ny thoughts seemed nearly flown, whei
Ny neighbor, smiling, answered it
Tguic1ly IcrOte 1t doaOn, then!
But ah, the times I paid the debt,
Were really quite distressing
I thanked my stars, examination
Day hath no confessing!
Or whether right or whether wrong,
The help gave my neighbor,
I only know the day seemed long;
I got thanked for my labor.
So brightly, clearly shone the moon,
More briskly sang the cricket,
As free from every shade of care,
slowly left the wicket.
And not a star could gem the sky,
So bright had grown the even,
We could not see them twinkle bright,
Within each tranquil haven.
The moonlight bright, had sped their light
1t seemed beyond our seeing;
So went each thought the day had brought
The pleasant moonlight fleeing.
N. H. B..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
MOSES HAWKS, mONEYE

The Paw Paw True Northerner
gives this illustration of the "Irre-
deemable::"
This doctrine of initiating the cur
rency by issuing an unlimited
amount of greenbacks, reminds us
of one Moses Hawks, who used to
live over in Allegan and runa news
paper during the period ofpublishing
the tax lists, and shaved shingles
the rest of the year. Hawks was a
great man In that burgh, and as cur
rency was scarce in the community
because no one had anything to
purchase it with, bright idea struck
him. He went into his office one
morning and printed large batch of
promises to pay-quarters, halves
and dollars-and occupied himself
several days afixing his autograph
to every one of them. Hawks was
now wealthy man, possessed of un-
limited resources. He bought every
thing offered for sale, and paid his
new money, and loaned to his neigh
bOrs. The thing worked like a charm
until tax time, when some thing bet
ter was required. Every body had
sold their truck and taken Hawks
currency. Thepeople demanded re-
demption. He redeemed by issuing a
new batch of scrip and more of it.
Prior to this the scrip had passed
currently among the people, but the
new issue had so inflated the ''cur-
rency" that the people refused to
receive it longer, it having become
so plentiful as to be worthless.
Merchants and dealers had sold their
goods for the stuff, but could not
buy more with it. Hawks was bank
rupt and could not redeem, and the
people were in a bad plight.
One morning a stranger presented
himself to Hawks and demanded
that he should redeem some that he
(the strangely had received at Sau-
gatuck, where he had been to look
after some business matters.
Hawks declined the aeeommoda-
tion. The stranger then asked, "this
is good, is it not, Mr. Hawksg''
%Good thunder!" replied Hawks,
cit ought to be, for every man, wo-
man and child within fifty miles Of
here has from peck to half bush
ell of it."
fBut, you redeem, don't you, Mr..
HaWks?"
"Rsdeem hell!" exclaimed Hawks,
f" 1t wasn't made to redeem; twas
made to circulated
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
sTANLEY,s AFRICAN TRAYEIs.I

From somewhat lengthy account
of the explorations and experiences
of this intrepid traveller in the mi
asms of Africa, we select the follow
ing extract giving his rather serious
acquaintance with the inhabitants Of
THE LEEwUMBU RIVER.
The village near which we camped
was called Vinyata, and was. situated
in broad and populous valley, con.
tanning, probably, some two or three
thousand souls. Here we discover.
ed the river which received all the
streams that flowed between Vinya.
ia and Chiwyu. 1t is called here lie.
wumbu, and its flow from this valley
was west. Even in the dry season,
it is considerable stream, some
twenty feet in width and about two
feet deep; but in the rainy season it
becomes a deep and formidable riV-
er.
The natives received us coldly,
but as we were but two days jour
nev from Iramba redoubled my ex-
ertions to concllliate the surly, sus-
picious people, and that evening m y
efforts seemed crowned with success,
for they brought milk, eggs and
chickens to me for sale, for which /
parted freely with cloth. The fame
of my iberality reached the ears Of
the great man of the valley,th mag
ic doctor, who, in the absence of q
recognized king, is treated with def
erence due to royalty by the ma
tives. This important parsonage
brought me a fat OK on the second
day of my arrival at Vinyata, and in
exchange received double its value
in cloth and beads, and a rich presI
ent was bestowed upon his brother
and his son. The great man begged
for the heart of the slaughtered OK,
which was freely given him, and 9TH
er requests were likewise honored by
prompt gifts.
We had been compelled to take
advantage of the fine sun which
shone this day to dry the bales and
goods, and noticed, though with
out misgiving, that the natives eyed
them greedilY. The mnFpipg of the
third day the magic doctor returned
again to camp to beg for some more
beads to make Brotherhood with
him. To this, after some slight show
of reluctance to give too much, I as,
sented, and he departed apparently
pleased,
THE WAR eRF oE THE wAFURU,
Half an hour afterwards the war
cry of the Wsturu was heard re-
sounding through each of the two
hundred villages of the valley of the
Leewumbu. The war cry was simi.
lar to that of the Wagogo, and pho.
netically it might be spelt "Hehu a
Hehu," the latter syllables drawn
out in a prolonged cry, thrilling and
loud. AS we had heard the Wago.
go sound the war notes upon every
slight apparition of strangers, we
imagined that the warriors Of Ituru
were summoned to contend against
some marauders like the warlike Mi,
rambo or some other malcontent
neighbors, and, nothing disturbed by
it, we pursued our various avoca.
tions, like peaceful beings, fresh
from our new brotherhood with the
elders of Ituru. Some of our men
were gone ont to the neighboring
pool to draw water for their respect
i've messes, Others were gone out fol
wood, others were about starting tC
purchase food, when suddenly VIZ
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
Whole Number 1916


Jefferson" was well up towards the
islands. Five of the crew were on
deck, and in that five was included
every one of the men whom feared,
and the man who remained was a
rough fellow always ready for a row,
and who would not be likely to do
anything against his mates in the
forecastle. l was standing amidships,
looking over the lee rail, when
heard a sound as Of the closing of a
hatch. Turning quickly, Isaw that
one of the men had shut the fore
castle hatch and slipped the bar into
its place and three men, Bill .Epps
among them, were coming towards
me with handspikes. l saw that it was
a mutiny, and went up the mainmast
like a cat.
"Go up there, curse yOup' roared
Bill Epps. eve can get you when
we want you. Schnapps, you stand
by, and if he tries to come down,
give it to him. You, Zeke Floyd,
keep the wheel, and if you meddle
with us I'll knock out your brains.
Now for the captain"
"You want the captain y cried a
clear voice. "Here l am"
Captain Manly had come up from
his cabin, in his shirt sleeves, a re-
voIver clutched in his strong right
hand. The three desperate men saw
that he was prepared, and Pat Nc,
Carly, with perfect howl Of fury,
rushed at him.
"Stopm cried the captain. "You
will not, then take thatw
1 saw McCarty pause as the wea-
pOn cracked, spin sharply upon his
heel, and fall dead upon the deck.
Schnapps,. seeing the downfall of
his companions, turned his head to-
ward them, for the moment forge5-
ting me. Just inside the rim of the
top, close to my hand, lay a sound
ing-lead, weighing about three
pounds. caught it up, and seeing
that the Dutchman was about to
spring to the aid of his friends, l
bent over the rim of the top and let
the weight drop, true as a die, upon
his thick head. Without waiting
to see the result, / caught a back
stay a4d slid to the deck, snatching
a heavy bar from its brackets, was
just in time for Bill Epps, who with
blood streaming 4o,yn- his face from
furrow which a bullet had made
in his cheek, was kneelling upon the
Captains breast and holding his
head back, while Yankee held a hand
spike above it. The blow l gave
him sounded from stem to stern, and
he went down, his scuIl crushed like
an egg,shell. So fierce was the
blow that l half fell, and Bill Epps
springing to his feet, drew a heavy
knife and raised it above my back.
l was powerless, and gave myself
up for lost, when the hand of Cap
tain Manly came up and the reVoI-
yer cracked again. Bill Epps start
ed, placed his hand upon his breast,
and with hollow groan fell dead.
We were not troubled with any
prisoners. Schnapps lay dead by
the mainmSst, with a heavy lead
half buried in his skull. And as
for the rest of the men, better lot
were never seen after that mutiny.
Captain Manly lives yet, and we of
ten meet, but never without we have
some word to say of the fate of the
mutineers of the 'EJefferson."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

Old Winston was a negro preach
er in Virginia, and his ideas OF the
ology and human nature were often
very original. y gentleman thus
accosted him one Sunday: Winston,
I understand YOU believe that every
woman has seven devils. How can
Won prove it?" "Well sab, did you
never read in de Bible how seven
debbles were cast outer Mary Maga-
limp" "Oh, yes, I've read that"
"Did You ebber hear of 'em bein east
out Of any odder woman, sab ?
90 No, | never did" ''Well den, all
de odders got EN- yet"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

sTrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 4.22 P. NJ. and going East at 7.39
A, N. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile;
to way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

A Tennessee girl riding on the
cars, crossed the aisle, kicked
youug man up against the window
and remarked, Il was brung up new
er to allow a yaller-eyed man to wink
at me-"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
FIR. MYERS. Gen. Pass. = Ticket Agent.
L. s. & M. DIVISION.
From and after May %, 1875. Passenger Trains
will rnn as Enllnws.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
PAINTERS.
JOB PRINTERS.
oARINKr WARE.

JOHN DuOROy MAnnis9urer OF and
Dealer iniuFFniture ofthe best descriptions, and
eyeHy variety. Also General Undertaken an
Manufacturer Of Cofine TO order. Main street,
North OF South Public Square, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
CUSTOM BUTCHERING.

WISH to return thanks for past
favors and to say 70 those interested that am
better prepared than ever TO butcher Cattle and
Hogs. The Slaughter House having been enlarg-
I guarantee 10 give satisfaction to my patrons,
both in price and work, which will be done at
short notice. EAp-Cash paid for hides and rough
tRilow. A good supply OF
Extra TallOW Candles
constantly on hand al prioos 10 sut the hard times
2mi343F r. STEPHENS, Ashtabula, o,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
PUBLIC HALLS

STAUES aRERA HAIL, orwell, Ashts-
tcls. %: osio. On the fine Of A. Y. & P. rail
6O0 and is ready to rent 10 TRAVELLING troupas.
r. E. STONE. Prop. i3O9.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
JEWELERS..

RRQ. w. DIqEIEsON, Jeweler. Repairing
BE IA zsItsbSz House Block, fs6taSuis. GSii 3:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
ERIE RAILWAY.

AbstrGet Of Time Table adopted august.
1875.
pULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
l. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
nectiOn with all lines of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBURG RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-May "a, 1875.
RUEEIEs SOUTH. RUNNING NORTH
-NUNBERs- STATIONS. CEUNBERs0