davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
Feather Probabilities To-day.
oFF1oy OF cH1rF SIGNAL oFFIcEs,

WASHINGTON, August :, 1s7e.
in tie eastern and middle states, rising
barometer. winds generally from north TO
vest, siiettly cooler. and very generally
Gear y 7tErT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

REMARKABLE PREMoNTTIoN OF DEATH
A hutZtown correspondent OF the Reading
Eagle writes as follows: Yesterday morning
Charles Kutz, OF KutZtown, died suddenl
or heart disease, aged sixty-three years.
he had been tolerably well Just previous To
his death, although for the last three months
&c felt unwel now and then. Mr.. Kutz was
formerly proprietor OF the Pennsylvania
House, then OF the w ashington House, and
since 1865 owner and proprietor of the Penn
sylvania House at Kutztown. He contrac-
ted for and built many bridges in this coup-
Try, es well as other buildings; was one Of
me cnlef Leaders In building the new Union
church at this place; and also a stockholder
OF the Peabody bank and keystone agri-
cultural and horticultural society, of Kutz-
town. A singular occurrence is reported, 1t
Is stated that on Friday he was standing on
the scaffod of the church, when one OF his
friends remarked to him that he seemed TO
be uhwell. whereupon he (Mr. Kutz) re-
marked that he would not live long enough
10 see the roof on the church," His pre-
d1ction proved correct. Mr.. Kutz was one
OF our prominent men, and win him the
Town and vicinity lost another valuable
citizen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

WILLS wants 70 know IL the foul air at
tne capitol would not entirely disappear Al
mem me no osrs would debate less ard use Eureka
1eoth Powder freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
1T p ITE MS,
One More Unfertuuate,

Almost every day the papers chronicle the
suicide OF some poor unfortunate whose mind
has been en- feebled oy dyspepsia. over whose
earthly horizon heavy gloom has gatherei
from the untold and unreliable agonieS OF
this cruel complaint Dyspepsia IL one OF
the most depressing diseases affecting hu-
manity. II Is cosmopolitan In It's nature
no country is exempt from It's visitstiols,
no family free from It's attacks. There is a
balm In Gilead; 10 comes IN the shape OF the
PesIusda Sg,p. For years II has been scat
teriDg its blessings abroad. There is, proba-
bly,, no disease which experience has so amp
ly prOvea TO be remediable by the pc71utos
Syrup as dyspepsia The most inveterate
forms OF this disease have bean completely
cured by this medicine, as ample testimony
OF many OF our first citizens prove.
Germs Removed without Pstn,
SO the patient can walk with ease im1ae-
dlsteiy. Buniops, Club and Inverted Nails.
Vascular Excrescences. etc. successfully
treated at DR.. Whites establishment, falf
TephsyIvania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit. Hours, a. m. 70
6 p. m. Established In Washington IN 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

THE TAX ASsESsORS.-The Eve new tax
assessors and their ten assistants are bard at
work 10 the prosecution of their duties, and
have made rapid progress in the distribu-
tion OF the personal tax schedules. Responses
10 these schedules are coming IN quite lively.
one OF the assessors is detailed every day to
remain In the Office to receive returns from Q
10 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
LOCAL NE " 8.
musemenfs, dc, To-H

Amusements, &C, Ao-Mkn&
Schtetzen ROTk.-The annual Schuetzen-
fest
TheGteT Congratulations varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

T-FE NV NAN ~ PENNSYLVANIA Az
ENCE--Ine excavation for laying tie new
1l-C8 water UIlil l.. Pennsylvania avenue
commenced yesterday a. 18th street, as men
1onec J. ySsteTiEy's STAN, Is oeing rapidly
pushed rs sGpu ss abe main Il lai15 new
selV ice c9UEeCfIoCs Will oe n1ada with all
The horses pn the south side OF the avenue,
and 're cCu~-Ct'c-s with tle CiC p -dCd
-CS IL On the norm SIDE Of the avenue Will be
szeV~ysb- The prize. pEi purgO-e ia laying
this main Is % CGyiase tie L5ce5Sity OF In
teTttT.-Z vito tht new poveTr e'5, when lad,
in C7s any Giiiicuity arises VIA the ssTvics
PIPES. The new I1ain Will extend from 18th
% PSI street west, where 70 VIII connect with
ID &C T. .ICt ltr-a WIlrl supplies Capitol
II az tie LsyT ydT'- with sJsT- About
Iaj = Dozen cross connections viii be made
Dc WeeD tG5 Two uails at REGULAR Intervals
- v zen nc points named. 50 thai the supply
FISC5 slEple aUt Uniform throughout the
III G., - fslI. these ElGiIS the laseTal inch
5i-cCG mains are ed Tee Ole :2-iach main
rrr -lIs near The lCrtL side Ci tls 1vcIIe
VII not &c G.stETt-f. Since Tire present
ETScs q the avenue was established. its
SSI b Val les ron four % ter feet below the
ELTiecc. Mr.. Henry Lsrman is in the I'm
MEDIATE charge Of the ia5UTir : force lay ing
= new IEsiT- The work vas extended as
IaT rs N "a stsce' vest - ia :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

AN APACHE ORPHAN.-Lfeutenant HevI.
OF the I'D infantry, is at the Grand Central
he has With hlm young Apache indian, SIX
years old, who has an interesting history
He was captured In Arizona about two
years ego. All his family were killed, and
Ine soldiers picked him up naked and car
rid him along with them. Lteute uant
Eeyl, who was in command, prevented his
icing killed by his scouts. and has ever
since taken fatherly intrest In him. Ser
gent Dopgherty, OF company A, OF the same
reg;ment, was the original captor OF the
child, and took care Of him until his own
9estn last spring In skirmish with some
ina ans, Since that time Lieutenant Heyl
has had the youth In his charge, and is nov
taxing him east TO have him educaLed at
MS ,,I own expense. He is bright, talks Eng
Isn nuently, and Ia neatly dressed In
army blue, sailor STYLE Onsoha Bee. "
THE VULGAR PREJUDICE against the tar
collector does not extend To the Riack H,Iis
HIS arrival In Deadwood city Ia annonnced
With q flourish of trumpets In the Ponce.
come guest. THIS region is an indisn re ~ei.
walton and white men have no riehf tn die
gold there. But II the United States Govern.
m ,h allows the miners to 60 thither and
Acknowledges their right to remain there.
aud can not withhold the privileges Of coart
and post-ofnce- These miners have struck
hard sense IL they have not hard pan.
THE PARDON Of Alderman Cullerton, who
United States gauger, and sentenced 10 fiue
and six months imprisonment. was receiy-
ed at Chicago yesterday. The fine was not
remitted.
~Mrs. Patrick Williams was burned In
death at Lowell, Mass, yesterday, her
clothes taking fire from q pipe sfe was
smoking.
ga Chicago lIveryman secures the pat
ronage of lovers by having the seats
OF his vehicles made rather small for two
persons.
@Everywhere the same story! IL has
p pSen 50 Dot this summer In Seville that
pirds trying 70 ny about ar noon nave fallen
s sa and nfsless In the plaza;so ct least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

~Weightman & Negley's blacking fac
tory was burned at Pitteburg, Pa, yestel-
day. Loss S15, 900; insurance 90 600.
~ There are over 1900 applications for
appointments filed with the New York Ore
commissioners.
hTwo girls were arrested Sunday for
swimming In nude state In the East river
10 front OF New York city. Their perfor-
nance attracted q large crowd Of spectators.
- The receipts for . years license fees
The money Ii collected monthly, and gam
pllng 10 In no way restricted.
~At xamyorth, N. H., on Sunday, q
man named Williams was shot and killed
WluiaWs Wa about 70 eAtbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
SUMMER RESnRrS
The BEVEHiBGs s0TST-

The BsNhhiDGs sogSs.
The undsrs'grec las itssss ,fS. S a
- a., snd ir aus .sol ftr 30 r",.a fey.a
II d i,5S, ant rsuis,us housc O. = 1851.
rafi'rs. GUMS Moons ard Cl snbsrs sec I.rga "a
a. e2d fL-u's'."I g 800 style
freEr = a. rgga g. VIZ "a Ir.rr ...-irall Ia A A
- u.f Tuscit l.r p-rrrb- trltu fte tues
Al-.i".Gtg A. .s- q. De pref best etf haaI -his-t
towns "a fiel-1.t N'rFitis, if - -ttratslf ~
M C-uIsT. 4 nl,s fr.l Wa.t ..-s,r- flif,- u
uf's5 nor lreeE'art, st1 uliaz if =. fb4 Pan.
-Lat-E, 10 - .,. a." stations ~ Gfa Washirs-
halruao. There are aiH iEes ~ Slag.s over VII
stl.ee tITl piNt ~ .a..E.
Miusrsi spr'rg rssr the town has effected
ftnysoisns 81 to- s-o.i1p lDrs c5chrsn. LncE a.
lUpt - y e4GH3 a. an wn-rf D.. - tfsse- ~
this sna kL1reo d. ases. Free ride ire snrirFs
Toe HOUSE v-i'i b. keu' Iu be.i ..,,r,vj,A Liz
erl sistie AID Bar attached elt tst charges AZ.
IZ22. I'm .osEra Z PATTON.
RERkELSS sPsGsGs HoTEt,
ID MprGAs COUaTT " VA
Il nov uuotr tmrr -ve-' auspioes w. '-'
FlLs bsttirG sid pure mountain afr arc bers
ILL.,, ,nnl, only f'uE roufs ride from WssD An
EGsId IS Ter ssZ. srI y,t web, s.o I:kAN
A. ~ IBkWOOD Warsser.
iI21-3m Berkeley spriags, " We.
DERsOEe DEsIRISG TO 90 10 ROCK
u ENok SPRINGS
Are re1uesteo C eau ~ rbo once o. Ala
.. fhsIT son, WAC
t0l 9Th stree uorIhwe-t, lkRI
Ano ssoerttin whether tBsy Car = accom- a.1fsi-T
Jyls In
ARCTIC BoISE.
"A CheE hAY,E }, VVxE
hotsl az the Oaee. Terms $50 per Ga.
Gko. b. DYER p PHIlE, Or lie Tro-,on,
son.e, thi. city, ProR,lssors: i1ii, In In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

MEXICAN NEWS BY WAY OF BuRLrNG-
TON, lathe military situation In Mexico
at the latest advices, II unchanged. Three
new republics were organized last Tuesday,
Presidents before they were inaugurated,
and the third one declared himself dictator
Immediately after taking the oath of ONCE,
and was shortly after assassinated by the
members OF his Cabinet, who divided the
country up into republics enough to go
round, and ordered new elections on the
European plan, with only one candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
Germs Removed wi,hou, path,
From q weIl-snswu Clergyman

WARRINGTON; ID. e, July l., IssG.
several years ago while laboring as min
lister 10 seamen, travelling by lana aud
water, snd.consequsntly exposed. I sufTerei
much ut times nom bad digestion ana IT'S
accompanying symptoms. Oa the recon-
mencation OF a friend trled PcTi.tJGg yyT-,1.
] am happy 10 say that it relieved me o. tue
worst features OF the disease, ane shat ever
feel grateful for the benefits have teIiy
from this simple aud e-ic3ctons RENE ~
1872; CHARLES W. DKSISCN.
POPULAR IMPROVED SODA wfth Crao--
lsfed ice. RCLR'S, corner 7Jh and y streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs-Thopas n.-,,
auctionter, sold yesterday afternoon a ,hrass'
story BRICK, with manEaru roof beine -, :,
fronting fifteen feet on street. befwsen s,S,
ara Ith streets southwest, 70 s. c. Baker, for
ISIS. -oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
AND EGGS,

Fresh receipts daily by express on commission.
ID. +. DgrROW.
Removed TO 2Os ID street, opposite Center Mar.
ket. aup7.sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

FOUND IRoIEED.-Late yesterday after
noon the body OF en- unknown white man
wss found floating Ii Tie Eastern branch,
few Sards from toe Auecostis bridge, and
vas tCwCj ashore by VIM Bailey, Herbert
Lewis aud Fa. Gardner. It hal apparently
been in The water several days aud was
much swcolen. From appearances the de-
ce5Sed Was about forty years Old, heavily
built, with black curly hair and sandy mus
iaehe, wore black alpaca coat, dark pants,
gold studs and goid rings. The body was re-
moved 10 Lieutenant Austin's precinct auc
The coroner notified.
E0fer-Tbe body vas to-day identided as
mat OF Mr.. Lewis O.. Cook, q mate in the u.
X Navy, and highly respected citizen OF
East Washington. Mr.. Cook served in the
Potomac fotilla during the late war. The
t1ry found that his death was by drowning.
on the 7th or August, between the hours OF
and clock, and was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

ARTIST o. ALLEGzD THrEYEs-Tnis
morning, Charles johnson alias Granain
Sias George Johnson, eud James Stewart,
to.n veil Known negro rOugns, entered the
auction store OF James Guild on PeunsyI-
Fanla svenue, neaF 10Th Street, and offered to
sell valuable gold watch for eight dollars
NI SElld 81 n !CI an officer, As he had but
niue uOuot the watch mad been stolen. Off
cers Lon sstTeet and Jeftries came and toOH
we HleA 70 custody On sea rcutng them there
ws- louho baggage check, Washington 10
rev oTk- NO. 1.i5l. ss also n kew Fhev
we're taken 70 the Police Court and com
mitted fOT q hearing. N"n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Joseph b Binder and Margaretta Mills;
Thomas Birch and Lille Guest, George w.
wheeler, OF Prince George county, Md, and
Lena M. Milbrook; John III. Waugh and
Annie v. Wall; Hermon Sanger and J eta
Fuchs; Pat CurraD and Margaret BGrne;
Noble Smith and Charlotte Barnes; J. F.
Spellhause and l.. g. Moore; Robert s. Con-
nell and Ida May York; HeDry Spencer and
Emma Iomsx, JOHN F. Wagganan and
Alice v, Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
EXCURSIONS, Pho MICS, a

ERAND FAMILY FESTIVAL,
" Given By o Committee OF
ST. PETERS PARISH,
For the benefit of the Church. be held at a
BEHeRS SEVENTH srREET PARK ~
Tie kefs, rs cents; children under Il years, kl0
Is cents. ~
N. B.-The Festival VIII open at D. %. and con
dpue until 2 O'Clock.
~ The above Festival is postponed uutfl rUES
DAY. August =. same time and place auss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

TIE NEW WAY OF MAKING ARRESTS
-inotheT IOiOTef Boy F6lcd JCigh q Stone tOh.le
= Sytss0 10 EScCp6 CaptJut.-Tlts morning, or
arrest James Simnls, a cOi1Eed boy about
nft=en years Old. against whom he held a
warrant FOR an ARRAY last Friday az Mount
and started u run, when the officer called
Out TO = citizen 20 stop liu. The citizen
picked up a stCre and threw it with violence,
sIlElng the 10y on the head and telling him
Oh the SPOT BE was picked up and taken 20
al apOJh6caTy hop near Dy, where hts mead
Was dressed and afterwards he was sent TO
The Police Court, when 20 grew so much
worse that he had tp l. sent TO the Freed
meas hospital ard dOuJts are entertained
mat be Will recover The name of the citi-
zen IS Lot Known except 70 officer MeGraW.
This ts tie second csss ~ thts Kind which
has occurred IL tots vicinity within q few
wee -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

SCFFERERS FROM THE HEAT.-Andrev
bosemaD, labOrer on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, vss overcome with heat
yesterday afternoon while at his work on
Virginia avenue.
Mr.. Charles Berret was overcome with heat
yesterday at the corner of 10Th and streets
northwest. He was carried to Milliken's
hotel. where he received medical aid.
Alfred Mills, the colored man VINO was
sunstruck Saturday evening at the corner
OF 1st and X streets northwest, and removed
TO the th precinct station, died soon after
being removed TO his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

MONMOUTH EgGsF.
IVA eFRfSC TsF PpsCu

~. Z
IVA eERinG LAFE BpACH
hONEOOTH COUNTY. = ,
open JUNE =, lST6.
C1Itsinins 50 land.Julely- turns . "a t-sx<cO
rooms, Fa. water. elevator, electric halls 49,
scd al the modern ccnvetishsss -
smPie capacity Tor 80 guests without Crcvtinf.
re 4 ptei II ~ let from tna beach. where tie
gathiOs IL unkurEs s>ed On she coast whae marpf-
Dot u fresh water lake IL Within 81 let Of ire y
rsnosh lnlsnoy abcUudioE IN hsh and spisndii Tor
rowing sud sailing -
an elegant band Of uinEf- WI be IN arf-adaace tbe
entire season -four monfhs'
warn Salt and fresL NsIef Baths H. TIE but.dfaa
II hours from New bcrk city, a. n0urs tom
west Philadelphia. without cnauFs Of rars
For circular apply So the -. Cloud uo-el. Phn,.
1Gip1tE, or 81 the Nor ulsGfh Hotel.
mUlLgN hCEIESiE. FFor-fetor-
". v. b ULLfs. Cf 81 Ol5U5 Hotel. FlfiAaslphsa.
Henry hchIsTIF. q Depot Hotel, E0Tg Mayne,
~ hsblA EspsuoI.
nne livery IN attendance for ne CT guesx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

LIST OF PATENTS issued 10 residents OF
he District OF Columbia, "a Ty land and Nir-
sl1l2 Tor the week ending August Ssn, 1876:
LIstTtci q Cci307ttiG Harvey Fowler, i'm
proVer1eEt in eye sissSeS, " m. G.. McGii,
Improvement IL CoIn6iE &c tables, cdairs and
walking stools; Tnos. -. HSaley, improve
menttn machines for MAXIM barrels, Henry
x. CrCtt, Improvement in filters; Antonio
Pellet.erI f-sde mark, remedy FOR The piles.
-N-1Jtc .d--ASEaham HuffsI, of Hagsrs-
town, Improvement IN potato Washers; Ben
Janaln Michel, Of Hancock, improvement
IT mechaL IsIE8 for raising and lower .ng pro-
pelleTsi Andrew OMEN, OF Balti more, i'm
pTOvement IN pipe connections; Joseph ..
seymour and Samuel u. Davis, OF Balti-
more, asslguOrs OF one third of their light 10
John W. Lancaster, jr., or same place, I'M
prCven1eEt IN brick machines; Geo Smith,
.. RCcKdale, aSS.guOr 10 himself and Henry
". Rogers, of Baltimore, improvement in
horse shCes, william h. Hooper & Sous, OF
BaItlnoTe. trade marx, giIliDg and other
thread.
TuJiE'o Lyman W. SheFaTi, of Arcola,
improvement l. fertilizer distributor attach
Inents tOr seed drills; Sylvester J. Tucker, CT
hIctnoEd, Improvement IA seal locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

a. ,S bvILDIs9 ASSOCIATION AT
5ni,.9I lu monthly meeting OF the Federal
i DoliaiIk Asscclston, held last evening. a
IsISe humber OF subscriptions wers made
,-o,t =, ~ sllaIes OF stock were advanced
Y 1IoH ~ 40 average premium Of 5s pey csrt
boonS vii remain open tor fha r-ssanf
month iOr subscription 10 stock. sftar wssa.
preInl I'm VIII be es ked for ausfoce ,n nicn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
DOINy LOUkOTr.
IL ST. EABY : COUNTY, ND
SURF EATBIsG AND oOras sRrrzr
HOTEL ARD COTTAGE PLAN.

PNthI LOOhol I, stu ated no mil1s from VAN.
lnstcn ~ the cont LeECe Of the ChesAr.a Se n J. n
Eay ano Potomac river, Is well known a. H~A0
TIE most pleasant ermrner ResCrf on She sN. III
NfetapeHst or Potomac. for health sud f-E--T III
Las no equal, psses sing all sdvxufssas a surf
20 TIE AtlsctiC cast NAs
Tbe Chesapeake = - snd the Potomac n rroe.
vide AZ Point Lookout; and the Gotcs uaf COttasee
beiEe lecsiec Nle ~ n tew yarts q tho teaoh re-
oe,ye the fun hensnt n tie Ocean bTeoze.
1he table viii lie ell suralssf
Elsg, OYSTERS, sa5 cRABs fresh oou the
water every day. @
hcoess from Y sshingtob per ttesr,ers Las a
TIE Lake, Jsae 1oseiey, SnrY Nashiagfae- oil f,sI-
uLIore, aud EKpresS. Baitl.naFe. 49, -uers M.rv
arlington AID EEpress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

EXCURSIONS, PICEICs, Sc-Tne regular
Lyceum Bureau excursion takes place To-
morrow. The Mary Washington Will leave
her wharf at SIS ?. m, returning at Ills.
he Union Chapel, 81. e church. will Join In
ms excursion. giving q day AMI evening
lip 10 Ciymont. See adv't-
Ine Jane Mosely will make her regular
UP saturday to Fortress Monroe, Norfol x
anu me espSs OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

TEE VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN AssorrA-
TloN met last night AT lie Droit buiIainS
and recognized by electing the FOLLOWING
oInceIs.-Josiaa Miller, president; e. w
Col. VIM. AeNulty, financial secretary: r.
NJ. Hunter, corresponding secretary; J. %.
dawleyi treasurer Messrs. Z. A. Lamar, E.
C. johnson. Josiah Miller, 3. W. Hunter
and q. b. Anderson. executive committees
A resolution was adopted approving the ac-
ton OF The President 10 the Hamburg casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08

THE PARDON OF Alderman Cullerton, who
bad been convicted OF neglect OF duty whit
United States gauser, and sentenced 10 fine
and six months imprisonment. was receiy-
ed at Chicago yesterday. The fine was not
remitred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-08
nRKsg SHIFT nANUTAoroBY
GENTS IuRHIsHING EMPORIUM.

g-HIRD ZOE BOYS, unfinished, ct 0xe. =
~ you wish M1n siZ 6 they ere SOC.
Rick q nine, not the purchesers.
H-BY OHI, n 10 doesn Nc, VII refund money.
SAVE MONEY, By buying these SHIFTS, as
they surlan all larfly- made Shirts. have
ETsSssaInSa a0 SlIs :: Loves, prices
LE0R0IT BUILDInG,
Jy86 eo4 street northvest
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-07

SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES. that
the coming Winter will be an exception
ally severe one on our working people
are being dispelled by many stable signs
of brisk trade this Autumn. Even in
New England. where the business de-
preston has been most disastrously felt
quite number of large mills, silent for
many months past, are starting into ac-
ton, and on ''full time,' for the Fall
and Winter. In our own State some of
the furnaces, mills and factories, shut
up for over a year, have been reopened,
and work has been or will be resumed
very shortly. The reason of this is that
prices have touched their lowest point,
and show signs of improvement. Stocks
of goods have been reduced to the bare
boards, or very near them; the products
of the country have been unprecedented.
and there is at last some encouragement
to resume traffic with prospect of prof
it, for that is the great business magnet.
If our merchants and manufacturers can
now resurrect the old-time commercial
confidence, we may look for the dawn of
better times very soon. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-07
The PENNSYLVANIA R. R..
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE u, S,

is the most direct, convenient, and economical way
OF reaching philadelphia and this great Exhibition
from all sections of the country. Its trains to and
from Philadelphia will pass through q GRAND
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the Company have
erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who
wish to stop at start from the numerous large ho
tells contiguous to this station and the Exhibition
convenience of the greatest value to visitors and
AFFORDED extensively by the Pennsylvania Railroad
which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT no
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains
VIII also stop at the Encampment Of the Patrons of
Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS THE GRANDEsT RAIL-
WAY ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD IT CONTROLS SEVEN
THOUSAND MILES ROADWAY, FORMING CONTINUOUS
LINES TO PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND NIGHT
CARS ARE Run FROM CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS, TOLEDO CLEvE,
LAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE
Its main line is laid with double and third tracks
of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of broken stone
ballast. and its bridges all of iron or stone Its
passenger trains equipped with every known i'm
provenient for comfort and safety and are RIM ot
faster speed for greater distances than the trains of
any line on the continent. The Company has largo.
y increased its equipment tor Centennial travel and
will be prepared to build in its own shops locomo-
tves and issenger cars at short notice suice to
fully accommodate any extra demand. The UT equal
ed resources at the command of the Company guar
antee the most perfect accommodate ons for all it's
patti ons during the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad so justly celebrated pre-
sents to the traveller its perfect roadway an ev
exchanging panorama of river, mountain and land
scape views unequalled in America
THE EAftNG-STATIONS on this line are un.ur
passed. Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates will be
sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
West, Northwest, and Southwest.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA THE
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL
FRANK THOMSON. DIN. BoyD In
Gefle7dG Manager Cent Pass AGENT