davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
5perial Notices.

Dehers Pills the surest and safest remedy for Chlh
and Fever and Malaria
A.-~it Elastic stockings. Belts Knee Caps Abdominal!
cuDporers SuspcnsOry BandaCs Shoulder Braces, ana
Crutches RsIIS Truss Office No Veseyst Lady IN
attendance.
a-Rupture md Physical Determines successfully
treated by Dr. " MARSH principal OF tho Late nrm o.
Marsh COZ his OLD Office, No Neseyst Asor House
No connection with any other Office in this city
(iarets and Sauterncs.-From s. 50 good sound wne)
70 "a. D case Including Barton Geustiors, Cruise Fila
Lailndc & Clavees bottled at the Chataaux. 80 ,
III. Is. KIRK & Co.. SO Eulton-st
Established 1853.
Po,t.(,tDcc Noiice.-Tle MAILS FOR EUROPE Tor the
week ending SATURDAY, July 10 1919, Will close at th
oicr as follows: on TUESDAY at ~ n; on WEDNESDAY
az a. M THU RSDAY at ll:SO a. nn and on sAru II
DAY AZ = ard. II 80 a. H. 4. l.. JAMES L. NJ
A. Yrru.se-, Seeley's Hard Rubber Trnsses, Light
cool cleany entirely from all sour rusty sroPpng o.
alw avs reliable Establishments l3i7 Chestnutst Philade
phia, and 737 Broadway " Y.
The &. ID. ChampIin " Spccial.v-Ihe finest stu Wine
avor dIy very light perfectly pure not ecnforoed sold
only in bottles, by the COmpanys Agents III. H. hlRk q
90 ~ Fulton.st. y. Y The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
anys anes undenably the puTest III the world very
CLEAN no sugar cOlOring matter atdel
see Frank Iese's illustrated Newspaper, ont To-Day
for the American winners AZ the lhtcrnatloal ne Mach
JJllvnouu The of the Harlem Rowing Association
The Prizes Cape May Regatta The Dedication OF me
soldiers Monument Beverly, y. j., The skid Dressing
for fe Fourth July Parade Portraits OF Gov Chamberlain
OF south Carolina ami Hon. b. H. HI u Georgia WIN nnmer
ous other Illustrations and timely Italao
View OF American Politics." and Take Any shape But THAT y
or An Imitation Candidate for the Presidential Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

Al Notices Of !
name and address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
Bound for California.

We find the following notice of a
leading Baptist preacher in the Den
yer Neaos;; "a party of excursionists,
or omigrants, limited to twenty-five,
under the leadership of Rev. Winfield
Scott, leave this morning for Califor-
mia. They go over the mountains in a
chartered pa a'senger coach, for which
the railroad company receives $1,000,
or at the rate of $40 for each passen-
ger. They will eat and sleep in the
passengercar, each one taking u lunch,
a pillow and a blanket, and it Is an
express condition Of the charter that
the car shall go through with the reg.
ular mail trains and not be side.
tracked or attached to emigrant trains.
Most of the party 60 with view to
permanent settlement on the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
The Orphans Fair.

Turn-Verein Hall was crowded last
night on the occasion Of the Orphans
Fair. The ladies in charge had beau
titled and ornamented the Hall until
1t was hardly recognizable. A bou-
quet stand occupied the centre of the
floor and was presided over by beauti-
full young ladies, who dispensed flow
ers to the lovers Of nature. Around
the hall were stands for fancy articles
post0tfice from which the festive
youths received loving epistles from
unknown inamoratas; grab bag,
from which was drawn dolls, dressed
and undresspd, and all sorts of oddi.
ties; wheel of fort lne, where the fu-
ture was shown; Fairbanks scale,
for weighing the adipose and exposing
the feather weights; an ice or, am
stand, which cooled off the apopIectic
and the feverish. These were only u
few OF the attractions, The musical
northumberland from Mai tina,
with Mad. Franzini, Miss Seaman,
Prof. Arevalo, DR.. Fernandez and Mr..
Guenette in the cast, and Prof. Knell
at the piano, was unusually attractive.
Tonight the Fair will be better ar
ranged and better attended, and we
urge all the friends of the orphans to
be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
The Indian Inspector.


Mr.. Edward G. Kemble, the Indian
Inspector, leaves to-day for Arizona;
Mr.. Kemhle first landed In San Fran
cisco in 1916, when there were only
twenty-five houses on the site of the
future great city. He started the first
newspaper on the coast the California
Star, and afterwards founded the Alta.
He was with Fremont when the sail
ors under Commodore Stockton occu-
pied Fort Hill, In this city, and was
present when the treaty between FIRE.
mont and the Californians was made,
Don Pedro G. GARLIC acting as envoy
extraordinary for the natives on that
occasion. So far as Indian affairs on
this coast are concerned he knows the
defects of Indian character, as we'll as
their wants, and will make correct
report to the Interior Department. He
has been warmly welcomed to Los
Angeles by our citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
The TemecuIa Indians.

The California Indians deserve well
of tho Government of the United
States, for, in the early day, they rem
dered valuable assistance to Fremont
and other explorers. At the battle of
| Salinas Plains company of Walla
Walla Indians fought travely, being
in the front of the fight during that
engagement. During Fremont's cam
paign in this vicinity the immense
herds of stock were driven off and the
army of occupation was in imminent
danger of starvation, but for the in
formation and aid given by the In-
dians. Yet, notwithstanding this
service, the Government gives them
no land, no blankets, no annuities.
The Temecula Indians claim that they
received from Indian Agent Lovett
long time ago a paper giving them q
title to Temecula, but that Mr.. Stan.
ley took the paper away from their
Alcalde by force. Whether this be
true, they have been elected from their
homes, and their only chance now is
to- occupy some of the small reserves
that are about being laid off, and then
demand through our Senators and
Representatives that the Government
assign it to them. One thing is prob
ably certain: that Temecula is lost to
them and they must try to get q title
to some other government land as
soon as possible. If these were the
scalping Indians and would turn out
and kill surveyors, outrage women
and brain children, the peace policy
would send out few Quakers with
carloads of provisions, blankets and
scalping-knives, but, being lndustri-
Gus tillers Of the soil. the great Quaker
heart is unmoved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
Passengers Tor San Francisco.

The steamer Senator sailed yester-
day from San Pedro and Santa Monica
with the following named passengers
for San Francisco and way ports: For
San Francisco-W J Buchanan, d II
Allen, A Fetterly, ] Elcrist, Il Lynill,
A Roberts, G ID Hoyt, NJ Tucker
man, J w Elliott, ] H clean, J Me-
C,rmick, E Muzzy, ID + Peck, Mrs G
V Clayton, Mrs Evans, w S Swan and
family, Rev E Brlsill and son, Miss
r $ Harlan, + NJ Locket, r II Yates,
g F. Lites, J B Lesey = and y. family, NJ
Glassell, G H Gogherty, T H Jones, J
Dubois, s Sampson, w Matheson.
For San Luis Obispo--J Albright, J
Fl Brown, Mrs NJ J Stewart, Mrs A
Rosenbaum.
For Santa Barbara Basques, G
Grant, FIR. J Pujol, S Bauchay, NJ
Garrison, A Bryant, j A NJ Soto, NJ
Loura.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
Mosquitoes and FIeas.

AS first-class nuisances mosuuitos
and fleas are twin blothers. Their
points of difference, however, are nu-
merOus, and commence with their ex-
istence. The former are best born in
swamps, and the latter hatch well in
dry sand-piles. Both are blool-thirsty
and immodest. Neither htsitates to
invade the abode of innocence and
virtue. Blood to them is Just as good,
whether drawn from the cheek or the
calf of the leg. The one wages war
only hy night, the other at all times
and at all places. When the mosquito
Is satiated he guits-not so with the
flea. That animal, when full to reple-
tlon, converts your body into circus
ring or a race track, and seeks to BEN
eft his digesl ion 10y violent exercise.
Leap-frog and hurdleracing are his
favorite amusements. The mosquito
disturbs your rest aud makes you ILL
tempered. The flea is your travelling
companion. He accompanies you to
church and causes you infinite torture
during long and tedious sermon.
you watch the hands Of the clock i'm
despair. You try to sit on him; then
endeavor to crush him by leaning
back and fairly grinding the pew. Ev-
erybody wonders at your uneasiness.
The minister tells you that God made
all things. and exh0rts you to be CRATE
full for the manifold blessings heaped
upon you. You try to look religious,
but all in vain. Your heart rebels
against God for making that flea. At
last the benediction is pronounced and
you hurry forth as if from funeral.
Mingled rage and discomfort are clear
ly evidenced in your features. You go
home and-do you reflect on the
sermon? No. You go for that flea,
with murder in your heart, and never
rest unit! you have fairly captured
him and heard his bones crack be-
tween your thumb nails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
DEAFNESS
Permanently Cured.

On the 1st day of October 1 made
oath before A. w. Potts, County Clerk,
that had been cured of deafness in a
short time by DR.. Aborn, at the Back
man House. As so many said my
hearing was only temporarily restored,
I publish this card for the purpose of
informing all who are SO slleptical that
the cure Is permanent. Under DR..
Aborn's treatment my hearing has
been entirely restored. My sore eyes
and granulated lids, with which l was
greatly troubled, have also been cured
by Dir. Aborn; and my general health,
which was very much broken down,
has been restored, so that / now feel
better in every respect than have for
the past eight or ten years. I have
gained several pounds in weight, and
would cheerfully advise my friends, if
In need of medical aid, to consult DR..
Aborn. JOSEPH WILD.
Los Angeles. October Is, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
OH. BE NOT THE FIRST.

Oh, be not the lrst to discover
A blot on the fame of friend,
a flaw In the faith ofa lover,
Whoss heart may prove true to the enc
We none ofus know one another,
And Oft Into error we fall:
Then let us spt ak well of our brother.
Or speak not about him at all.
A smile or n sigh may awaken
Su pi ion mos false and untfue:
And thus our belief may be shaken,
In hearts that are honest and true,
How often the light smile OF gladness
Is worn by the II end that we meei
TO cover soul full OF sa lness,
Too proud tOa knowledge defeat.
How often the sigh OF detection
Is heaved frO the bypocrite's breast.
To paro ly. truth and affection,
or lull suspicion to rest.
How often the friends we hold dearest.
Their noblest emotions conceal,
And bpsoms, the purest, sinrerest,
Have secre they cannot reveal,
Leave base minds tn harbor suspicion,
And small ones o ~ ao4 ont deteLse-
Let ours be n Bile ambition,
For base is the mind tnat suspects.
We mono or us knew one another.
And oft Int error we fail
Then let us speak well OF our bro ther.
or speak not o. him at all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
Passengers Coming.

The steamer Mohongo, which left
San Francisco at 8 O'clock yesterday
morning, carries the following list OF
passengers for Santa Monica and San
Pedro: M Victor, Mrs FL Hobart, L
Eddy, E Harvey, ] Dougherty, w
Baldwin, Mrs E Oharon, Mrs K Lati-
mer, l. q Gerough, w Hartford and
wife, G Bailey, l. Gunther, Mrs Peo-
pies, Mr. Longstreet, o Cummings, H
Ebert, Mrs Johnson, A Faber, Mr.
Reos, Mr. Brine and family, e Smith,
NJ Houghton, S Cole, ] Crooks, Mrs
Cox, Mrs CASTILLO and child, Mr. Clum,
J McLeon, ] Cornell, H Barrows and
family, z Penfold, Geo Kinds, Mrs
Kinds, S Washburn, r Goldman,
Mrs Ames, H Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Ponet, No. 8 Commercial
street, has received from the Eastern
emporiums of fashion an extensive
assortment of new styles of bonnets,
ribbons, feathers, laces and flowers.
All styles OF hats from the imported
Paris pattern hat worth $50 down to
the plain straw. Real ostrich tips,
staple and fancy ribbons, silk velvets,
thread laces, and all other fashionable
millinery can be obtained at the low
est figures. Mrs. Ponet employs only
first class trimmers and all in want of
fashionable Fall and Winter hats
should give her a call. She Is daily
opening fashionable styles. which ar
rive by every steamer. oct20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF ALONZO C. ALLEN, de-
- ceased.-Notice is. hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrators, with the will
annexed, of the estate of Alonzo Z. Alien, de-
ceased, To the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten m nths after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said Admin straior, with
the will annexed, at the office off. 3. Thomp-
son, i'm the city of Los Angeles, county of Loa
Angeles and state OF California.
CALVIN l.. PORTER,
Admir-, with wilt annexed, OF A. q. Allen, d.
ceased.
Dated October 7, ISIS. oce <w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.

Successful Treatsnent of the Lungs
The Patient had been Afflicted for
Twelve Years-He Gains Thirteen
Pounds in Three Weeks Under DIR.
Aborn's alkillnl Treatment-Sworn
and Subscribed TO Before A. w.
Potts, County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, =,
County of Los Angeles, co.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles. o.
On this 18th day of October, 1875,
personally appeared before me, A. w.
Potts, County Clerk, G. w. Johnston,
who being duly sworn, doth say: "It
affords me pleasure to state that under
the treatment of DR.. Aborn | am
THIRTEEN POUNDS heavier than when
| applied to him three weeks ago, my
case being one of compression of tile
chest, with one lung almost useless to
me for the past twelve years. / was
unit for manual labor, being In an
almost PROSTATE condition of general
debility, weak eyes, etc. I now am
doing both day and night service at
the Backman House, and feel almost
new man. | will also add that l
have tried different modes of treat
ment and have Travelled more or less
for the past six years, visiting the diff
ferent watering places and health re.
sorts AMI have never found anything
so beneficial a. DR.. Aborn's plan of
medicated inhalation, conjoined with
his constitutional remedies, and my
advice to the afflicted is not to post
pone day, but to ITO as did and con-
suit him without delay.
l have given this to the public vol
UNFAIRLY, believing it to he a charita.
bile duty owe to those similarly af-
flicted as | have been.
Respectfully,
G.. w. JOHNSTON.
> Subscribed and sworn to he
(sp,, fore me, this 18th day of
'DA" October, 1873.
~ A. w. PORTS,
County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
STOCK REPORT.

By ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Special Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, October 49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
NOTICE..

AL PERSONS owning shares In the
- last Los Angeles Pioneer Building Lot
Association will please pay their nstallments
at the office of Barbse 4 Gates, 81 CONNER
cial street. aullt II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20
COURT REPORTS.

County yCOurt-O'MELvENY.J
TUESDAY, October 10.
Cesar Moynnier. Louis Rouguy and Joseph
Lombard were naturaliZed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-20

WAMTS-LOST-FOUND.

\AlAMTED.-Aftert the first OF January, o
w situation as Clerk by young man twen-
ty-seven years old. Is capable as buyer or tn
( Ike charge. Can give the highest New York
ref rences. address
ARCHIBALD PARK,
IGii6lw 5ll Broadway, n, Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
&sAeal.
"TRUTA ~ MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL" -
SWORN STATEMENT.
-oF A ia Ia
bosToR PolitF OFFICER.
II. r. SrHYRNR

II. R. STEVENS:
Dear Sir :-From exposure took sick about
nine years go With Rheumatic Fever, from which
o fYered about months. when recovered from
SIDE nd constipation, which brought on the piles.
Consulted phi. sician and paid him Over 0D08 for
attending me. and oil tue nile ! w., gradually
emnioyed un'il seven Of the best physicians Of
Eost"n had taken my case in hand
physicians they concluded nv co Aplaut was ash
ma and general de 'iiy. hsd great GIN ulty In
oreathing; and IN Inhaler y req ihsd TO afford me
took, from q to 1,G boxes OF cAOne' pills, and faith
| fully tried oil thu m dicine tina. each phyAician
q ny ussa 10 thu
kefed sIcruciet,ng pata in the small OF my back,
ne physician said was diseased a! through my
system. and he regretted that he could give rue no
hope for health ny suffering from nd,ges Ion
solid food on my stomach, and the whole nature Of
my food was broth from tmea.
also took preNc ipttOn from celebrated knSiaf
physicisn, who said my trouble was Bronchitis ant
byapepais took IS bottles Of medicine especially
pfeParelto Tor Qyspepas, and ! have used great
hhve taken DAraaparllla until you could count tht
byttlsA By tAe dozen, and indeed have eiven near
had q dreadful cough, and did not average over
hours sleep night for years.
A brother policeman urged me to try veRetlne Blu
s COT aSed from iaSiSs 50 mncS neSnins whOu
| any henent: hQwoytr, afrer uHaeDtf petsuasiou
concluded 10 Try il, and before had used one Dol
i tie could eat and no on nv stomach 6eefsteal
Il thing had not been Aole to do before for years
!. indeed, obtained more substantial benent fror
the drst bottle Of VeRetine than frvI
all other medicines which had taken. l kept Q
d improving and kept on using the vesetine. until
was perfectly cured aud able to do duty all day
eat and digest my food, sleep well At night and Al
J., now 70 pounds heavier than ever was before
my HE, and am, % think. living c0ntrsd cite
Of the prophecies Of the most learned medical ia
N emit Of New England, for with ali Of their combine
:, wisdom they could not accomplish 30 much - IN
!" simple vegetable medicine called veKetlne,
10 which am indebted for health, life, ant happnes
70 EUGENE b, ULLlVAN,
y 367 Athens street. Police station T.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
FURTHER PROOv,
FACTS wILLsTELL.

b. n. cTENkNs, 0s1 rI.... d
Dear Shallow me to say word In favor Of
vK0ErINE. During the past year have suffered
from complication OF diseases. laid In bed from
the sd Of November until the middle OF the follow
ing June, and on an average did not sit mp two hour
a week l had eight Of the best physicians in the
state but got no help, and constantly grew worse
They agreed had heart disease, phttisic, pyaemis
and kidney complaint, and could never be any bet
ter. was reduced in weight 80 ponnds which II
much. for am pAturally thin. .s..
In June, finding was fai ing under the treat
ment of the physicians, l commenced the use O
vHGRINK, through the earnest pertuaton Of friends
and am happy to state, wi h good results. havt
gained ten pounds in weight, and csn sit up all day
walk half = mile and ride six
am greatly encouraged, and shall continue ma
ing the VEGEfINS II can get IL. am q poor man
but for the truth of this statement l refer to an
man In Goffstown or vicinity.
Yours. very thankfully.
A. j. BuRBXCK,
Aug. l. 1915, t;ofstown. N h.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
z|sllsssa' Esae,.

:. .x,,. HovlN118 q leA
- 49, y!!4oat4 W1tdA = fallowA, tof
Is, sss id !: "a -. s $500 = 49, 'l'
fn1e0edphaA ga NV Zen, LII . H.. aN, lsNsi
- Z; = -. , -.
@. q }. 2,
balkiM1ss - W6nAmena. Is a. Is. eos = IN.
l1.5s, IN, 49, tie ,. q. Ft't
New Casoes - ~. ~ I. . ma ~. ~, ?. 2.
HAFT1ngsoa end lntaimediets 8eAkcns, -. ~
q q, 80. -. /.
rhilAdelphtA "a lntsaAediAss ntAs,On~ &ls Q
| m, A.ln. eto, y. %.
| baltimore md WsshinetGks iHsii.eS 4 N.
ype further Information pan0nGern are eefeffe
| 70 Sho time tAble1 posted u the depot. .EfsA
| mAr11-ly a. 2. KENNY, eupe1intes.den,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
Wlasaxiass. liz
+" THAT LASS O'L0WRlE'S,"

.uyD n RTT.
~ EANNA r ~. ,..a
1ne msea. " Al. !" " m.
AIRY - !. = so.,.t 80 rn-,.,,,s
Sfe q aranney nun. e"u WIe's =. 49,. 49,,
snost ssofies' WI nv ~ " 70 ID. -. 80 ~
sAve ~ - -,,.s ,,,,,r. ,ovn ma
from the hrst page 70 tne iAst INC in'e5os' -"
nasgt1s. a ht.s
-. ,o,. |
towin3' .,.-...o s..,,.n,,v.
EA~Nsr ~ ". s.. ~. ~ 49,. LII.
Of V"e' TUG " wv .u... 81. IN,
N oas q Ne iel'ne ~. .s.s. -. ~, ~,
oowloS vs"s.so " s1v n. az, y, 49,. : N n.
.oc,e, And in iadustrta aspects rare collection Of
Hevetusseeefy a.es
ln0otHosea Aft1cleo Om AWoshoA VI.
| se~es. The Ssrtee tucludes william and Mar, Hsr
vaSi, Yale, M'chisaa sA@ on senW' "ss .1.
unvefsV' Amnef.' nS.ui's.A, .o. ., ~
soo' uhlon' sovoo"' i!in''s' 49, os.o. v ~
sttut'ons OF me ooae'.y. s"San.y n1.a. s.
articles ON Ose view AorA' h's"s'7u p'r'''
on American Cssies'Sc.
49,, ,,,.,,,o, q, ,hs M..s.
|. S,u...s a., ~. ns,a. =, n, po,, AVN mo
- .., .,,,,n .,,,,c, ,.I. unon cnrrent
,,o.' .ss soo,., 900. ON rsaasr. NAV ioos
r,.~. >, ,or h.si,bv on,,.
y ..rS- 0,s C.hs..s,, %, nu,a .an,,,
un..~,v >, to- or.cas,
=. C',,s-.. -.~ ev.~r~.. ), =,
~..s. 4. -. @..,.s,. wn,~ :, A. ,,pany
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
m ORCMEsTBR 4 DELAWA ARR Il
baltimore q POTOMAC r. R.

NEW YORK AND WARRINGTON THROUGH
Oh AND AFTER MARCH TIE. 1876.
Trains will leave wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. R. - follows:
Lsaye Wilmington Aos, A. n. Arrive WAsbingtoa
AlA, 4. H., city Hms. o ....I 80 -
Leave wilmington 1000, a. N. An,ve washington
aO, p. n, city tme.
Leave wimn9ton 1865 p. N. Arrive Warrington
A0s. r. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington -, p. II. Arrive Washington
6.ls, p. NJ, city time.
Leave Willnlns!on ITO. Pm, Arrive Washington
ii.33 p. H., city time. ~
RVFu1NNs! .f.
Leave washington 500. A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1907, P. N. '-.'
Leave Washington s.Ss, A. H., city t.me. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, p. n.
Lave Washington at Lis P. n. Arrive Whining.
ton SIS. P. N. ..U....-
Leave washington s.na r. H., city time. Arrive
Lssvs Ws.Sinston SOS. ?. n, city tina Arrive
WILMINGTON Isl, A. n. .rI
Local Trains leave Baltimore 7VO 8, 10 and IO,Oe,
A. NJ, 100, $40, 7lb 9a5, p n. Arrive TrshingtoG
20, o. . and 11.1s A. H. yss, ono, s0o and II 10 P.
u.
Leave Warrington $40 and Ills A. H., 80, TIC
and lolhP. u. Arr.ys baltimore lO.lo, A. H., LIS,
Sc, SIS and II, p. II. CSC. C. WILKINS,
Superintendent
FRANZ THOMSON, 0enl Manager
D. II. BOYD. Jk General PAsh. Agt febsB-U
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

1HR ST: bTEPAHN'S HOTEL, Chestnut street
above Tenth 10 opened for the reception Of quests.
viii compare favorably with the best hotels IN
this or any other city. Rates, 10 70 o. Der day,
6Pectsl rates to families and permanent guests.
Manager. nOyll INV
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

SUFFOLK &c., BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22d, 1915
Then personally appeared the a.ove named Eu.
statement 10 true, before me.
HOSEA b. BOWEN,
Justice OF the Peace.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

T'at,s s~rtus At 7Avty- rs s1d Es~let Streets -
Prom Pirtaburs s.lO, 1855 A. NJ, $50 +. NJ daily, Z,
a. ~, end 4 ~ P. N. daily, except Monday. FroIl
.f'e snd Wihlamsport, Z, A. n; daily. 81. NOD
ds',v excent yonlay. From Lock Haven and
Williamsport, 42o P. M, daily, except sunday.
from honoso, k,nifa and WllAiusport go +.
Gss lelo. looo A. H. laos 1915, $50, g. $50, 1885,
I.o3 soy, lo.so. and l1.4o r. y: On Sunday, 12.4'
Phiihnshurg and Lambetvtlls, 1910 A. M, Also
arrive Kens.nston Depot, 10.1h, A. NJ, t.55 auc
1o.S, T. y. slee pine-car Tickets eau be mad AZ
Second and Market Stroex
Tbs Union Transfer Company viii call ior IN,
check Baggage from Hotee and Rssidenoes. Tim,
carda ard full Information can be oet2inec at ts
Depom and Ferry named atove,And Of tue foiIcw'p
.-I mo. asS Chestnut s,yeet,
TICKET OFFfCG': IS. x. cor. Hroevd d CbeatDu,.
mo. lie NAVE: Street
FRANK THOMSON, G.nertl Manager
~ y. BOYD. IA. Gsn. PASSENGER ASenl