davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
JERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE.

now offer for sale my herd of Jerseys-one bull,
Two cows and two calves. If not sold before Sept.
Helena, to the highest bidder. These are thorough.
o on reasonable terms some grade Jersey calves,
pull calves, sired by :" Gallatin Chief = one of the
pest shorthorn bulls in the Territory. For particu-
lais, auuTesS: LEN. w
Camp Baker, NJ. L.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
BERKSHIRE HOGS.

BERKSHIRE HOGS.
I claim, to have this celebrated. breed in all it's
purity. Pigs well selected in pairs or trios, not
akin, at low figures. r.. WILCOX.
Cold Spring Ranch. three miles east of Helena.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
LIVE STOCK. DIRECTORY.

BENNETT q GOODALE.
Importers and breeders of pure-blooded
COTS OH SH p.
Are no.! prepared to supply the wool-grogers Of
the Territory with pure-bloods of either sex. IN
sspectlon invited. r. O. address; Camp Baker,
naon'ala sepl4-43-3m
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

finely shaded by beautiful trees. "A
one side OF the park rises = magn'n.
cent marble shaft, erected IL honor ..
the Pennsylvania soldiers WHO 'eas
IN the Mexican war. 1t b enclosed
bv a picket, made entirely o. o' :,
nuskets used in that war ana ~
Harper's Ferry. There are. near Dy,
acvcn old CANON, which were cap
TIRED at Cerro Gordo, and preson'ca
~ .hc state in 1912 by Patterson. a
monument in honor Of the Union
soldiers IA now being erected.
We came on TO Washington lhss
evening, and yesterday did the zap
itol. 1t is altogether unnecessary :.
describe this, a. II has boon done =
often. 1t may be worth wn''o -
mention that tho statue Of Sanue,
Adams was placed upon Its pedes'a'
IN tho National Hall Of Ssasuafy.
while we were In the building. =
il contributed. Of course, Dy MssSA
chusetts and had just arrived Iron'
Italy. The position Of this STATUE =
altogether different from the o'ned ''.
He stands with his arms Peace'u''y
folded As II in meditation.
Tho preacher Of our party n',e. !.
the pulpit OF the Metropolitan
church this evening.
III find anything else when :
think the "feebIe wanderings o. my
PEN, may make Interesting J shall
write again from Washington.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

The New York S,a gives tho NUM-
Der OF men at present maintained In
tho standing armies Of the civilized
nations as not less than 5000, 900. j
All these arc snatched away from
useful industries and condemned to-
idlcness and vicious life, while the
Iaboring people are taxed for their
rMeAiitas r't nsyyd reaGrtbe. cq7flv aASiHaiI
amount Of the military and naval!
budgets Of Europe Is $596, 963 300; \
the loss OF labor involved by the
withdrawal Of so many men from
productive industry costs 5000, 874,-
AGO; and the interest OF capital I'M
military and naval establishments
amounts 10 $l52, 100000, This makes
a total OF more than 81, 400, OOO, 600
taken every year from the people
Of Christendom for the maintenance
OF military establishments. But
this ID not all; for nearly as many
more men are required to wait upon
them In some form or other, and
they too, become consumers of the
worlds supply Of food. The first
effect Of this In tina. the finances of
nearly all European States are en-
barrassed. On the other hand, let
ns for q moment suppose that by an
understanding with the great pow
ers, a disarming In the proportion OF
one-half was effected. Immediately
more than 2,5O0, 600 Of men, from ri
to 30 years OF age, constituting the
Hover Of tho population OF that age.
are restored t0 the iab0rs OF peace,
and at once al annual saving of
si6O, 900, 900 In effected on the totality
Of European budgets sum which
would pay off In twenty years all
Tho European national debts. =
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

comprehend the means whereby the
vote Of 1868 was thus swelled out Of
all proportions. There are not r.
600 legal voters living in these wards
to-day, though they gave Hoffman
II, 4l3 majority. Had the day been
Of average length it would doubtless
have been swelIed to at least n, 600.
There was nothing bnt time needed
to make it 100000, Ii so many had
been wanted and paid for.
Now Mr.. Tilden / call on you to
put q stop 10 this business. You
have but to walk into the Sheriff's,
Mayors, and che Supervisors Office
In the city Hall Park, and say that
there must be no more Of it,-say 1t
so tlIAt there shall be no doubt that
you mean it.--and we shall have a
tolerablc fair election once more.
] Probably = good part Of the $1,000
supplied last fall with bogus natur-
ralixation certificates will offer to
register and to vote, --somo of them
pretending not to know that they
ara no more citizens of the United
States than the King of Dahomey is,
but very few will vote repeatedly
unless paid for it, and we shall not
be cheated more than 10000 II you
simply tell the boss workmen that
there must he no more Illegal voting
instigated and paid for.
Will you do IL? Your reputation
Is at stake. The cowardly craft
which would not play false, and yet
would wrongly win will not avail.
II we Republicans are swindled
again AZ we were swindled last fall,
you and such as you, will be respon-
sible to God and man for tho out
rage. sR
Prosecutors, magistrates, municip-
al authorities, are ais In the pool;
we have no hope from the ministers
Of justice, and tho villains have no
fear OF the terrors of the law. j APP
peal to you, and anxiously await the
result. Yours,
g5sff Y HORACE GREELEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

ence, but after hearing the senti-
ments Of nearly all, and the conclu-
sive arguments OF John Adams, he
voted in favor of the measure and
checrfully signed the Declaration.
JOHN wITHERsPoON.
John Withcrspoon was born in the
parish of ycster, near Edinburgh,
Scotland, on the 9Th Of February,
1922. lie was a lincal descendant Of
the great reformer, John Knox. He
graduated at Edinburgh. He went
through regular theological course
OF study, and at the age or twenty
two years lac graduated licensed
preacher. lie took Il conspicuous
part In both military and financial
matters, and his colleagues were as-
tOnished at the versatility Of his
knowledge.
FRANCIS IOPKINsON.
This old revolutionary star, though
ardent In his patriotism, and keenly
alive to the stirring events OF that
time, was not known as a powerful
debatcr, yet still he had an immense
amount OF true genius. He was
born In Philadelphia in 1887, and at
the age of fourteen was loft to battle
with the world for himself. He WAS
In the fifiy-third year Of his age
when he died, by no means small
term OF life for man who had ex-
perienccd the tcrrors OF our war for
liberty.
JOHN HART.
This patriot Of tho Revolution
died i'm 1880. He was the eon Of Ed-
ward Hart, OF Hopcweli, n. j. lilo
was O member of the Congress ol
f774, and In i77G signed the Dcclara-
ton OF Independence.
ABRAHAM CLARK.
Tho subject Of this sketch was
born February s, I726, at Elizabeth
town, n. j., and was bred a farmer,
but gave his chief attention to sur.
veying, conveyancing, and the Inn
parting Of gratuitous legal advice to
his neighbors. Being appointed q
member OF Congress, he voted fol
the Declaration Of Independence,
and affixed his name To that instru
mont. He died In consequence Of .
stroke OF tho sun, In September
1874, aged sixty-scvcn, and was
buried Mt Railway.
Continued merit Deek.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

Z In neither party il there q man
who, while in Congress, more uni
formiy sustained schemes for endow-
ing railrosd companies with vast
bodies Of land or otherwise helping
these endowed corporations, than
Mr.. Hendricks. His hostility to the
constitutional amendments was
equaled only by his zeal in behalf OF
these forms of subsidy. Mr.. Hend-
ricks has always been for railroads
and other corporations and against
the settlers. NJ ta iH .
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

sssl - sSsv~s hesne. 3essh9e~ 80 eeses res~
sss.~ si@a~ VIA ~ sssaa yesss sesX 1s-ssy ..
IT. Sc ts9 q sfs1et SOD tks great pFchsem hsw q
p~xe~lesss 4 y selH wesstss@ flks hagssw. rsk
Il ernlone~d tbs weeA and fstIe issy ns@d~ strsG.
- ls~tAss ssos vkeg xuwsp tnaasea. Asa taet~a1 y
tetax hssa~n a. atsp~D>F sWA 1~htIitsisA tatl~S,
- - msAA~ - snA~star tkS~ssr~5 nUt hewl -.
nfr ~ xks Aatiy ana ssmtreste nee m NJ. Mfa~Ne
hftfes tess<, 1hk wsiy nS6tetnsI ps&p&ssttAa y
&es rk~se go s~sAr ssss~t~s tetsnAs4 e@Sly q
J stneisss $50 shse fe<ss TIE essav1 sssae ~ 80
hss~ix. sl1esutelss the nsss. wpekes - weyA -
A~s<srA<s ass fes sfts,<~, ts$t~Sse nets1seet 4n&
rAa vita s. lsrsrnsed seA healthy sfps1ttAf fsas.
ates ssaals ~~skn~s. rssssets fks~r ssS eaes
- ,~.;.ss-.s ss==>ss s@r4><<z tss sys.<sx ..rss
~ sisass.<ss siy and t2psss waters ssa stfsitsss
sssst teas shs wksis Ls1y exsse~s 81 eisseks 81
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Knoxville journal
sIGNERs OF THE DECLARA-
TION.
A Brief biography Of sDse Pat
RIOTS laO MAN tlse Risk
Of Bclmg 61MMg.
RHODE Is1and.
STEPHEN HOPKINS.

Stephen Hopkins was born In the
town OF Providence, II. l., on the
7th OF March, 1907. He was q mem
bsr OF the first Congress, and WAS re-
elected In l776, and had tho privilege
Of signing the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence. He was chosen delegate
to the General Congress for tho last
time In 177s, and was one OF the
committee who drafted the Articles
OF Confederation for tho government
Of the States. Notwithstanding he
wax then over 20 years, he was OK
ceetiiBgly active, and was almost
constantly a member Of Some Inn
portant committee. He died on the
10th Of July, 1885, in the seventy
eighth year Of his age.
WILLIAM ELLERY.
William ElIcry, tho colleague Of
Stephen Hopkins, Of Rhode island,
IN the Continental Congress Of l77G,
was born At Newport on tho I'D Of
December, 1877. Mr.. Celery was a
very active member Of Congress,
and on tho "a day OF August, l776,
no signed the Declaration OF indie
pendence.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
The Presidents % the U"cs
states. G. tbS

Se0g38e
During the lightweight years
which have eiapsod since the organi-
zation OF the Federal Government,
there havo been eighteen Presidents
Of the United States. Fifteen OF
them were elected 10 the Presidency
by the people, and three-Tyier'
FILLMORE, and johnson were elect
ed yice-Presidents. Tyler became
President on the death OF Gen. Har-
rison; Fillmore, on the death Of
Gen. Taylor, and johnson, after the
assassi nation OF Abraham Lincoln.
Nine States six OF them North
ern and three Soathern-have FUR
nIshed the eighteen Presidents.
Virginia has bad five OF them
Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and Tyler.
Tennessee has had three--Jackson,
Polk and johnson, Massachusetts,
has had two-John Adams and John
Quincy Adams; New York two
Van Buren, and Fillmore; Illinois
two Lincoln and Grant.
New Hampshire has had one
Pierce; Pennsylvania -Buchan.
an; Louisiana one-Taylor; and
Ohio one Harrison.
AS between the North and the
South, the Presidents have been di'
vided with absolute impartialityi
nine OF them Washington, Jeffer.
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson,
Tyler, Taylor and Johnson having
como from below Mason and Dixon's
line, and nine John Adams, John
Quincy Adams, Van Buren,, Harri.
son, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan,
Lincoln and Grant-having been
elected from Northern States.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

The foIlowipg gsntltsnen hevs
boen Agreesl upon ~ Tho ltepObllcsp
National Executive Comspltlcs: a.
Is. Cornell, Now York; Jnhn a.
Forbes, I,n~ton; MArlsell Jswell,
Hartford, Conn; usorss a. iisl~ys
Newark, N. u; w. n. klnstHli,
phIlasleiplsIm, m, w. n. Cheasllsg'
Concord, N. Iii q. n. rult,As
baltimore, N, n. kayssy ClneinnAsIi
w, k'amlsrh, tirssssl,sSx. lssslsr 7.
Il. Root, uhI0AeM q. = ktlsvs -.
-. a a A1S.stk&6z< 49, L1naMGAn111<<
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

The admission Of Colorado makes
the twenty-fifth new state added to|
the Union since the War OF Ma ional
Independence. Il a'et
Tho original family, who united
July 4, 1776, TO form nation or one
DeoDle. were.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

The Bates farm, situated within
Of mile Of the Rock Island depot. Ii
now offered for sale. This is d spIen-
did farm. comprising Ih0 acres, nader
laid with coal, aud IN n high state 0f
cultivation Has an orchard Of 30
hearing apple trees. For particulars
- - 4t<'sV
Afsrys. ". IszS. 8 1S'1lss;&
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Connecticut.
ROGER SHERMAN.


One Of the most remarkable men
OF the Revolution was Roger Sher-
man. He was born IN Newton,
Mass, on tho 10Th OF April, 172l.
lie was elected delegate from Con-
necticut 10 the Continental Congress,
In l774, and was present ut tho open
ing on the 9Th OF September. lie
was one OF the most active members'
of that body, and was appointed one.
Of the committee to prepare draft
Of Declaration OF Independence, a
document TO which he affixed his
signature with hearty good will.
after 1t was adopted by Congress.
For two years after the organization
Of tho Government under the Con-
stitution no was member of the
United States House OF Representa-
tives. He was then promoted 10 the
Senate, which Office he filled at the
time Of his death, which took place
on the 23d Of July, 1898, In the sew
enty-third year Of his age.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Samuel Huntington was born in
Windham. Conn. He was appointed
Associate Judge Of the Superior
Court In 177i, and In l775 lac, was APP
pointed ono Of the delegates from
Connecticut In tho General Congress.
The following year he. had the glori-
Gus privilege OF voting for and sign
ing the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. He was n member Of Con-
gress nearly five successive years,
and was esteemed as one OF the most
active men there. His integrity and
patriotism were stern and unbend- !
ing, md SO conspicuous became his
sound judgment and untiring IN
dnstry, that In 1779 no was appoint
od President Of Congress, then the
highest office In tho nation.
This patriot was born ut Lebanon,
Conn.,, In 1871. AT the ago or TWEEN
ty-hve he was chosen member Of
tho Connecticut Assembly, and for.
forty-five years hs held seat there.
lie was always present at It's $685.
ions, except when attending to his
duties In the General Congress, to.
which body he was elected dele
gate la l775. lie was an ardent sup
porter OF the proposition for indie
pendence, aud choorfully signed the
Declaration when II was adopted.
OLIVER wOIeoTT.
Tho subject Of the sketch was born
at Windsor, Ct, In 1926. Toward
the close OF l775, Mr.. Wolcott was
elected a delegate TO the second Glen
eral Congress, and took his seat i'm
January, l77G. lie took a prominent
part la the debates respecting tho in
dependence Of the colonies, and
voted for and signed the Declaration.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

vembcr. -------rs.--.@---~-
Your name was used, without pub
lic protest on your part, In circulars
s0wed broadcast over the Slate,
wliereof the manifest intent was to
''make assurance dsubIya SURE, that
sl,e frauds here pefpetrated should
not be Overlorne by the honest vote
Of the rarsl. districts. And you, not
merely by. silence, bat by positive
assumption, have covered those
frauds with the mantle Of your re-
apDnsibiIity. a~aWuasi as lassle
On tbs principle shat "tiss tscsiysr
II, ~ bad ~ the thief.'' you are As
deeply implicated IN them to-day
- though your name was Tweed,
O'Brien. orOakley Hail. lsn i 4l
Mr.. Tikien, and T. were ardent
participants In Me struggle Of 1910,
wherein Martin Van Buren was
busted from the Presidency by Gen.
Harrison. aHou know how thor
sMIgllly nun city was aisorbsl in
that contesA, wherein avery man,
woman and child took = deep sud
lively interest. Our elections MerDl
tlsan held throughout three days.
There was a rfcIstration freshly en-
acted which blacklcgs had not yotE
learned 10 circnmveDt, the right of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
LANDS for SALE.
BARGAIN TN COAL
LANDS.

I sill ohsr FOG sale at great bargain 2s7 acres
Of lands, follows Et4
& leo Acres ztx miles east Of Raoxsiile. aad "
iio from the fsiirssd, NJ acres In cultivation aud
The rssinlsr god ttiIstia iAnd, Ill undrlsd viii
seAi to TEST thick; houses on the trsrt. Price
~ per acre. sasy terms. 4sa@ 4
OIL Acres ~ mtlrs esst ~ ksoxvils, " mile
from railroad. gcod tiishls land, and anderish wilk
csaI fiocss on the usct. Price go psr acre, part
on time. stfs
40 Acres miles southeast Of KsoxvIIIe, WITH
frans hsuse, good farm isad, ard uaAexisM with
easl Pries so per arrr, part On time.
kaquise on the psssniscs tftst 4
s0tf HENRY AeKfNNIs
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Nov York.
PHILIP LIVINGSTON.

PHILIP LIVINGSTON.
Among the bright names of the
Revolution era Ii that Of Livingston.
Philip was born at Albany on the
10Th of January, I7I6. '3
Mr.. Livingston first entered upon
public life In 1864. In l774, Mr..
Livingston was elected q delegate 10
the first Continental Congress, and
was on the committee that prepared
the address TO tho people of Great
Britain. .,.a $40
In ITS, although his health was In
precarious state, accustomed by
dropsy In the chest, he obeyed tho
calls Of duty and took his seat In
Congress, To which he had been
elected. He died on the 18th or June
following. af
WILLIAM FLOYD,
General, died Aug. 4. 1921, aged
eighty-six. He was born Dec. ~,
1876. He was y delegate to,the Con
gress Of l77s, aud continued y mem
Der ill after the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. When tho British took
possession Of Long Island his family
fled for safety TO Connecticut, his
house was occupied by troops, and
for nearly seven years he wns nm ex-
lie from his dwelling, and derived
NO benefit from his landed estate.
In October, ITS, no was again a
member Of Congress, and was fro
quentiy member OF The Legislature
Of the State.
FRANCIS LEWIS.
Francis Lewis died Doc. 80, 1853,
aged ninety. lie was born in
landau, South Wales, Ia. 1913.
In April, l7T5, he WAS elected a
nlamber Of Congress; the next year
to signed the Declaration Of Insle-
peadence. In 1916 no removed 10
Long Island; In the antusnnlof I77G
his hoas9 was DI0ndsssst ~ tlso
british. in his last days he lived IN
comparative poverty.
LEwIs MORRIS,
= Major General, grandson Of Gov.
Lewis Morris. died Jan. y, i|e.
ssed sevsnty-ons. He WAS born ~
Tho manor Of Morrisssnia, N. YIN
i7a5.
Nsw J@rs4y.
RICHARD STOCKTON.
The subject Of this memoir WAS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Nav J~rsey.
RICHARD STOCKTON.

RICHARD hrOIAToNs
The subject Of this memoir WAS
born upon the Stockton manor, On
The ist Of October 1879. -
The Provincial Congress Of New
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

for you were al least . passive accom-
piice In the gaint frauds OF last No
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
SUMMONS.

IhIHlE, pISTRicT COURT Of Of the 18th
In and for the county of Los Angeles. Action
brought in the District Court of the 18th Judi
cial District of the State of California, in and
for the County of Los Angeles, and the Com
plaint filed in said county OF Los Angeles, in
the office of the Clerk CT said District Court.
j. S. Slauson and NJ. A. Shields, plaintiiis,
against Iibbie Bulls, ct. ais defendants.
The People OF the state OF California send
greeting TO Libbie Bulls, ] ] Bulls, Omri
Bulls, n Bulls, Bulls, j ID Bulls, J G
Downey, w Hellman, VIM Lemon, Emelda
Lugo de Rosas and her husband = Rosas,
Francisco Lugo Guadalupe Lugo, Bers be
Lugo de Rosas, Vicente Rosas, Virginia Lu-
go de Fuentes and her husband Jose Dolores
Fuentes, sara Lugo de Feliz and sacramento
Feliz, her husband Vicente Kosas, admins
traitor of estate of Maria German Lugo, de-
ceased, Manuel Requena and B ID Wilson,
Trustees of Antonia Maria Lugo, deceased,
Allen Wilcox, VIM McCrindle, Davis Moore,
VIM K Malcom, John Doe and Richard Roe,
defendants. You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the l7th Judicial District of the State of CAL
ifornia, in and for the county of Los Angeles,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county; or, if
served out of this county, but in this District.
within twenty days; otherwise, wtnin forty
days, or judgment by default will he taken
against you according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action is brought to quiet the title
of plaintiffs in and to those two certain tracts
of land described in the complaint and being
parts OF the Home tract of the Rancho San
Antonio, situated in the county OF Los Ange-
les, state OF California, for costs of suit and
general relief. For further particulars refer
ence is hereby made to the complaint.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiffs will cause
your defaul Is to be entered and Will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the 18th Judicial District of
the State OF California, i'm and for the county
OF Los Angeles, this Sth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-five.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY C. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
r. Nj. WIDNEY, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
Eos Ansslss Asrald.
posToFFIcE DIRECTORY.


Eastern, San Francisco, Northern and Coast
Stations.-Teegraph stage Lne.-Arrvea at
T 1880 A. NJ; close at 1880 p. NJ. Letters IN
~ a tended for registry must be presented before
Pm.
aa San Diego Line-San Diego and Way Sta.
tions, arrives at 7:40 P. NJ, and closes at 7;S0
Pm
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
City and way stations-Tri-WeeklyS Service
3 tsslf Arrives Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, at
s, 7.l0P. NJ; leaves Monday, "Wednesday and
te Saturday; mail closes at 1880 P. M. H.
Northern Arizona-Prescott,Wi Wickenberg and
way. stations-Semi .Weekly-Arrives on
- "Wednesday and Saturday at O:2O A. NJ !;
leaves Tuesday and Friday; mail closes at
2:l5 p. NJ.
San Bernardino and way stations.Daily,
Sunday excepted-San Gabriel, I'll Monte,
Riverside, etc.; arrives Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 1920 A. NJ; leaues Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; mail clos
ses at 2:l5 p. NJ.
Wilmington and way stations Arrives at 2:l5
NJ; closes at 10 A LOOfFa
Cerro Gordo Lone Pine and Haviiah-Arrives
Monday Wednesday and Friday at l2:30 A.
NJ: leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at 1880 P. NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Ofice.-
Open from A. NJ. to p. NJ, except on
Saturday, when office closes at 1880 p. NJ
On Sundays the office will be open from 900
TO 1000 A. NJ. H. X. w. BENT, p. NJ.
a i tma..A aA--