davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

Gra>yenar and Rabs


LoNDoN, June o--AdNtces received from
acia state that MeSsrs Grosveaor and
'sber are expected To arrive at Rangoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

Mr. BLAINE's TELLING SPEECH in the
House yesterday and the dramatic scene az
tending the production AID reading OF the
letters, about which so much has been said
are reported on the third page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

BF-sE BALTINp-r AND ONO RAILROAD
= con r. ~ - HOTEL.
AT DEEk PsEh.
~ &c OPEN FOB NIsITOi-S On ths iGEH OF
!. 3, sud their NEW HnTkL az Osk- A.
, Z on the lsr or JULY Applicants StSNQ
III Hnen-s or intarHisti0n al trsss the IN -
EsTsiguef- at C1Elart. 5srrert ccunfs. - a
Af-o DYle jon DALEY. EansReT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

THE CHINESE QUEsTIoN.-The Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate held q
meeting to day, and heard arguments by
Senator Spencer and Frank NJ. Pixley and
Philip Roach the two latter being delegated
ID come TO Washington for the purpose)
showing the necessity of Immediate action
oy the government to prevent the further
Importation of coolies and the Mongolian
criminal classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on THE JUDI
CIARY held a full meeting this morning.
Strange to say, the matter of the Caldwell
dispatch was not even alluded to, nor was
the resolution of Mr.. Blaine requesting its
production forthwith by report to the
Bou2e. The subcommittee decided TO meet
at2H O'Clock and go on with the inyestiga-
ton of the Blaine bond scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.

SuhMER BpAhDERSt-A pleasant country
- home. within two niles OF ths Blue ~
bhge hOuLtaif :, and one mile from rsii- Vary
Tca1 Cepot Wei Kept rOTm.. good table, As.lSl
eSeellt LII water, fLe shade, healthy locsiIy. a
tNPsrieree IF three years gusrsBtees cioa.
App'y 20 MASON JAMES,
10 ft" Rou-d HIi. L0u1oua couufy v.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

Hill, OF Georgia, who has come to the front
rs the Democratic Confederate leader in Cor
gress, is the same man who offered the follow
ing resolution in the Confederate Senate at
Richmond
s Rcsolued, That every person pretending
to be a soldier or officer of the United States,
who shall be captured ON the soil of the Con-
federacy after the list Of Jan. 1858, shall be
presumed to have entered the territory of the
Confederate States with intent to incite in
surrection, and to abet murder, and that un-
less satisfactory proof be adduced to the con-
trary before military court, before which
his trial shall be had, be shall suffer death"
In effect this was resolution that every
prisoner Of war should be put to death-ths
most barbarous proposition that could be con-
ccived, and borrowed from the most savage
tribes in Africa. And its author is the man
who now takes the lead Of the Democratic
Confederates in Congress, and has the effront-
cry to arraian the Government of Abraham
Lincoln for its conduct Of the war
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The Republic for February is a strong
number. 1t contains verbatim report taken
from the Congressional Record Of the speech
es on amnesty bill of Hill, Garfield, and Blaine.
The mastery replies to the champion of the
rebellion will serve to kindle anew the fires OF
patriotism. The record of Speaker Kerr, al
SO given, is faithful portrait Of the Demo-
cratic leader who presides over the House.
No loyal citizen should be without this ster-
ling publication. Send 25 cents for specimen
copy, or SO for years subscription. Ad-
dress Republic Publishing Company, WASH
ington, d. G.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
"a One of tho "reronas " Instituted by

~ One of tho "reforsas y instituted by
the new Democratic majority in the United
States House of Representatives is the re-
establishment Of the liquos bar for the use Of
the mcmbcrs-not by vote of the House but
by their silent consent. Another reform
is the displacement of one-armed and one.
legged Union soldiers as doorkecpers, &c, by
able-bodied men, many Of whom have served
in the rebel army. Still another 6 reform |" ID
the virtual displacement Of John NJ. Barclay,
Journal Clerk of the House, believed to be
the best parliamentarian in the country who
has held the Office under every Congress since
the Spcakcrshp of Howell Cobb and whose
place cannot be filed although it may be
occupied by some hungry Office seeker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANcE.--The an
nual meeting Of the State Temperance ALI
ance was held on Thursday last at Temper
ance Hall, Trenton. The attendance was
small in consequence Of the inolemency Of the
weather.
George Sheppard Page was made Chair
man, and Rev. 8. b. Everitt was appointed
Secretary.
The following committees we're appointed |:
On Resolutions--Rev. DIR. Hanlon, B. S.
Everitt, Mrs. Richard I. Haines, Mrs. #. 1.
Virgins, j. r. Crane, ID. D., II. Yerkes, Col.
j. X. Freeze, Rev. Geo. X. Woodward.
On Nominations g. II. Snyder, j. levitt,
Joseph Wood, Mrs. j. T. Crane, Mrs. E. w.
Abcr, Mrs. 3. !. Blanchard, w. McGeorge.
On Observation-Disclosures Bingham, Geo.
B. Pennock, Mrs. NJ. E. Brandage, Miss Anna
Raymond, Henry Dye. -. -
r. Depman, Alex. Kirk latrick, John Nc
Murran.
Mr.. Page, a. Chairman OF the Executive
Committee, made verbal report Tie n
nancial endorsements have interfered with
the operations of the society for the past year.
For this reason no man has been put in the
field. The necessity for an active man in the
field was felt, and indeed the Alliance must
have q man. There was y bright prospect
ahead. He then reviewed the operations Of
the work in the State. There were ten or
eleven towns, namely, Chatham, Hightstown,
Lambertville, Frenchtown, Bridgcton, MILL
Vile, pemberton, Haddonfield, vineland and
Montclair, which had adopted the local OPP
ton principle aud were carrying it out with
great success. Suitable reference was made
to the death Of Franklin Devereux.
The Chairman then introduced several la
dies, Mary r. Denham and s. /. Blanchard,
Of Newark, and Mrs. Richard HaineA Of
Elizabeth.
These ladies have been laboring with the
Women's Christian Union and other organ
izations for the reformation Of drunkards.--
They addressed the meeting aud gave most
glowing description Of this work--its sacri-
fees and successes.
Rev, ID. G. Babcock, Secretary of the Penn
sylvanla Temperance Union, was introduced.
Letters from Rev. Mr.. Randall, Of the New
Jersey Baptist Association, Rev. T. Griffith,
of Monmouth, and Rev. g. n. Snyder, in re-
ference to allowing the sale of liquors on the
Centennial Grounds memorial from the
Ma ional Temperance Union on the same SUBJ
icct was read resolution from S. M. Ham,
NELL in favor If inviting the. cooperation OF
women in the Temperance work +; ono from
Rev. b. g. Lippincott to the same purport,
looking to the day when women will have q
right to vote on the subject one asking the
Centennial Commission while the beer indus
tries are to have an exhibition Of thoir beer,
that they will also be required to show the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The Superintendent report Of the Lnnatic
Asylum states the number Of patients under
treatment during the year as 1913. There
were discharged died, 1859 T; remaining under
treatment October 81, 1876, 704. OF this
number % are State, 575 county, and lOG
private patients. They are from the follow
ing counties Atlantic, A Bergen, 25; Bur-
Cumberland 20 Essex, o.; Gloucester, is
Hudson, 81 Hunterdon, 30; Mercer, IS
Middlesex, s6 Monmouth, 40 Morris, rs
Ocean, o; Passaic, S3 Salem, IS Somerset,
go; Sussex, Is; Union, as; Warren, 80
New York, / convicts from State Prison, 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

On Wednesday the Chinese laundrymen at
Bellville celebrated their New Year, and the
second year Of the reign of the present En-
peror Of China. All work was suspended,
and general holiday observed. A pagoda
was erected, in which was placed picture OF
three figures, the Supreme Being, the " Great
Evil Spirit" and the Good Spirit" On
table was placed dish Of fruits to propiti-
ate the three dvinities. After the temple
services the Cinnamon marched from the la
coda and witnessed fireworks. Feasting was
kept up OF Thursday afternoon and during
the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
m The New York Sun says :

at is very small and foolish business, turn
ing out of the House of Representatives post
office disabled Union soldiers and putting in
ex-Confederates. The advantage gained is
petty while the moral effect will be bad"
That is so, but the deed has been done, and
it is hardly likely that the people Of the Unit
ed States are going to ratify this action by
electing Democratic President next Fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

- RHEuMATrsM, NEURALGIA, LuMBAeo,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Govt, Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured BY
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MOORE, Agt.i
Lambertville. juiy28-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

Here Is another straw. Mr.. House, new
Democratic member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives for Tennessee, has introduced =
bill to restore to the pension rolls the names
of pensioners which were struck off for dis
loyalty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
CUMMINGS-Jan. Sd, 1876 Minnie, daughter Of War
rem B. and Mary A. Cummings, aged years.
Angels ever bright and fair,
Take, o take her TO your care,
Her little hands lie on her breast,
The heart beneath has gone to rest,
Her spirit is heavenly guest
Our angel Minnie
WILLIAMSON-Ncar Reaville, Jan. %, Of pneumonia.
John williamson, aged s. years
TINSMAN.-In Alexandria townshop, Jan. 10, John F.
Tinsman. aged So years.
OPDYCKE-In Alexandria township Jan. %, Mary D.,
widow Of the late Luther opdycke aged about
MANGAN.-In Lambertville, Jan. IL. Maggie Mangan,
aged IA months.
H0RT.-In West Amwell township, Jan. ~, Theodore,
Of Stephen and Jane Hort, aged IS years.
HOLCOMBE.-Near I.arsons Corner, January lst 1876,
Nellie. wife Of John H. Hocomhe and daughter of T.
Y. Van Marter, in the ed year OF her age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

tB- "The Punch y cigar, an old favorite
Q for twenty-five cents, at MooRE's Drul
Store. tt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the creditors Q
Asram T. Vantne, Of Lamhertville, that all claims
against hs estate be exhibited the subscriber
ms assignee. nnder oath affirmation, before the
10Th day Of December A. D., 1875 being three months
from coming in FIR dividend Of the estate; and said
err ditors are further notified that list Of the csima
Surrogate of the County Of Hunterdon on the said
18th day Of December next when and where exceptonr
thereto may Be fled BY any person interested
A. c. BARBER
Oct. ia. ASSIGNEE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
Lambertville Savings Bank.

TTHE annual meeting Of Stockholders for the election
L Of Nine Directors will be held at the Banking
Room, Cor. Union and Cofyelf SITS, THU DAY,
FEBRUARY 10th, 1876. between the hours OF 10 A. NJ
and ~ M. -
Lambertvils. Jan 10, is76.-st. s-'-',.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOcKHOLD
i ERS or THE FLEMING TON RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTS TON COMPANY will be held at their
sfce Clinton St., Trenton, N. j. at 10 O'Clock, A.
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1876.
Nine Directors are to be elected.
Ttenton, N. j., Jan. 10. is76-st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
THE MARKETS.
L ambertville, Feb. 2, 1915.
MARRIAGES.

HUMMER--KLTNE-Jan 90 by Rev B. F. Summer
bell, George w Hummer, of Washington, to Mary E.
Kline, of Frenchtown
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

vVyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST0cR7OLD-
L ERS OF THE BELPfDERE DELA WARE RI III
RO4D COMPANY viii no held at their office Clinton
S., Trenton N. j., at " O'clock, noon, on MONDAY
FEBRUARY eth. 1876
Nine Directors to be elected.
HUGH b. ELY, Secretary.
Trenton. N j.. Jan. 70, fs7s.-st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Sr0CKH0LD
i Frs or THE MERCER AND SOAfERSlgT RAIL
Way COMPANY will be held at their office Clinton
st., Trenton, N. j., at II o'clock, A. NJ. MONDAY
FEBRUARY z, 1876
Eleven Directors 10 be elected
HUGH b, ELY. Secretary.
Trenton. N. j.. Jan 10, ls7s.-st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that application vii
IN be made 10 the session or the Legislature
amendm nt to the Charter ofthe City OF Lambertyie
to provide for Board Of Education. and further
Public Schools noy IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

balance of mankind, and also her own
incapacity for progress. The belief
q ows stronger with each new davis
developments in vell,informed circles
here, that Russia has fully counted the
cost and will not desist short of the
complete humiliation of her TRADITIONAL
enemy and very important concessions
to her. The British public appear to
be growing more bellig erent toward the
Russian government, not because of
an excess of affection for the Turk,
perhaps, but because both powers are
silently working for the mastery in
India. The other powers most con-
demued, Prussia, Austria Italy and
France appear to be intent only upon
securing such position as would en-
able them to take instant advantage of
any opportunity for self aggrandze-
men:.
The safe arrival of the Franklin
with her illustrious guest, Tweed, re-
lieves the officials about the Navy De-
partment of some anxiety that began
to be felt for Der safety. Tweed will
probably be consigned to the tender
merces of his Democratic friends in
New York city Immediately on the
Franklin's arrival home. The close
of the Centennial Exposition has de-
prlHed Washington Of many thousands
of visitors who would have patronized
it had its close been deferred to the
beginning of the new yerr. The past
summer will remain a memorable one
In the minds of all residents Of this
city because of its exceptionally crowd
ed condition ever since last July.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
Gan Honest Count

Democrats profess to be anxious on
~ for an honest connt in the presiden.
tial contest. This being so, it is a lit.
tie remarkable that they should be so
exceedingly exultant over the prospec-
tive loss OF a Republican elector in
Wisconsin by an error in making the
returns. or by the election of Post
master as elector in each Of the States
of Vermont and Oregon. In our own
State. where votes are retired as hav-
i.g been cast for Miner, when in fact
they were given for Downs, Democrat
ic canvassers have refused to correct
the mistake; hoping thereby to defeat
Downs. And so in Vermont and Ore
gon. In the former state which new
er gave and never will give demo
cratic majority, the democrats are hop
ing toget in Tilden elector in place OF
The Republican elected who happened
bold the Office of Postmas ter. But
the game will not win. Happily the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

been treated as a nullity They knew
that "Reformer" Hawley's pretended
claim to residence in Watertown was
a fraud and that he had no right to
vote here The Board has been i'm
posed upon::to say the least, and if its
members wonld stand acquitted before
the public of having connived at this
violation of the law, they will pursue
the only proper course left them in the
premises which will be found detailed
at length in chapter AS General Laws
of 1864.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

errors made in the canvass are not fa-.
tai and Gov. Hayes will lose no elect
oral votes on account of them. But
the animus of many democratic papers
aud politicians is shown all the same,
and their hypocri teal demands for an
honest count shown up in their true
light. We are glad to note one hon
orable exception among them and with
pleasure copy the following article
from the Madison Democrat as proof
that there is here an! there a Tiden-
lite who does not want his candidate
counted in by fraud
The Democrats will not ask for Til
den's election on the vote of a Yer
mont postmaster, or blunder in the
returns of Wisconsin county canvassers
over the change made in the Republi-
can electoral ticket. If we cannot
win tn election fairly we don't want it.
The people of Vermont evidently
meant to give Hayes the electoral vote
Of the state, and the fact that post
master allowed his name to be voted
for as an elector, in violation of law,
ought not, and we believe does not,
furnish any strength to Tilden's chan
ces. IF he would take the Presidency
on any such grounds he is totally unfit
to have it. The same is true of the
Herolas sensational story about the
Wisconsin vote. Nobody doubts that
the people of this state voted for
| Downs, and the fact--if it be fact
that the county canvassers returned
votes for Miner, is of 40 consequence
whatever We concede the vote of
this state to Hayes as we'll as that Of
Vermont. regardless Of postmasters
and county canvassers, and if Tilden
don't do the same thing he is no friend
of ours. We would rather never see
Democrat occupy the presidential
chair than to see one get in by fraud
or techinalities. If we have elected
Tilden fairly he must be the President,
not otherwise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
The Presidential MIDDLE.

The Presidential muddle does not
yet clear itself, although it is expected
that this week will witness the settle
ment of the question as to whom the
mantle ofthe next Presidency has fallen
The official vote has been canvassed of
South Carolina and the Hayes and
Wheeler electors have a majority of
about 1000. The Board of Canvssers
OF Louisiana are now at work on the
returns OF that State, and they will soon
let some daylight through their labors.
A committee Of five leading gentlemen
from each of the two parties, Republi-
can and Democratic, are witnessing the
canvass. The Republicans are still
sanguine that the State has gone for
Hayes and Wheeler, The canvass has
not yet begun in Florida, but the Re-
publicans in their estimates make the
State as certain for Hayes and Wheel
err. If the electoral votes of these
three States are cast for Hayes be is
the President elect. All is still in
doubt, however, and although we are
hopeful that we may have been sue
cessful yet owing to the closeness Of
the vote nothing definite will be
known until the official canvass is de.
clared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
How 1t was Done.

Elsewhere we have alluded to the
fact of G. S. Hawley's having voted
illegally in this city at the last cleo
ton. Since penning that article, we
have come into possession of few ad-
ditional facts which we give to the
public that the whole case may be un-
derstood Mr.. Hawley's name not ap-
pearing on tie registered list of voters
it became necessary for him under the
law to make an affidavit, which he did
Following is copy of the affidavit on
file in the office of the City Clerk:
AFFIDAVIT OF UNREGISTERED.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Jefferson County.
G. S. Hawley being duly sworn, says that
he did not appear before the Board of Reg
istry of the I'd ward, city of Watertown,
ing the alphabetical list of voters of said
ward, for the reason that he could not leave
his business. u. S. HAWLEY.
7th day of November, 1876.
S. BAIRD, Notary Public.
HoUsEHoLDERs OATH.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Jefferson County,
A. Solliday being duly sworn, says that
he is householder in the I'd ward, city of
Watertown in said county; that he know s
the above name G. S. Hawley who offers to
| vote, TO be an inhabitant of the district,
| and that be. the said G. S. Hawley resides
in the I'd ward within said district.
A. SOLLIDAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of November, 1875
S. BAIRD, Notary Public.
The affidavit was originally prepar-
ed for use in the LIST ward, and. shows
plain y the alteration, so that it could
| be made available in the I'd ward.
We, of course, cannot state why this
was done, but it may be it was thought
the prospect was not SO good for fraud
ulant voting in the lst ward as in the
I'd, and hence the change of base. Mr..
Hawley assigns as reason for not reg
istering, that che could not leave his
business" That probably is true, con-
sidering the fact that he was a hun
dred miles away at the time. But
another and more remarkable feature
of the case is the affidavit Of D.. A
SoIliday. He swears that 'he is a
| householder IL the I'd ward" This
is lie No. l. He next swears that
'.Hawley resides in the I'd ward. y
This is lie No. 2. "Reformer" Hawley
and "Reformer" Solliday may not like
this presentation Of themselves before
the public, but the fault is theirs, not
ours. One has cast an illegal vote
and the other has aided and allotted in
the wrong by making an affidavit thai
ought to put "Reformer" John Nor
rissy or "Reformer" Bill Tweed te
! shame. This is the way in which
democratic maorities are rolled up in
Watertown. We do not charge any
intentional wrong upon the Board Of
Inspectors of the I'd ward, and yet
they cannot be held entirely blameless
for receiving the vote of 'Reformer'
Hawley under the circumstances
Tdey knew, or should have known
that the affidavit upon which the RICH,
to vote was based, was false, and hence
the same should bave been rejected.
They knew that "Retormer" Solliday
is not householder IN the I'd ward
although he swore that he is, and that
consequently his AFFIDAVIT should have
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

The DeNscrat takes the defeat of
Judge Orion very much to heart and
refuses to be comforted. 1t cannot
bear the thought that its pet candi-
date came out second best in the con-
gressional race. Let it derive conso.
lation from the fact that Mr.. Caswell
is the better man of the two, and that
the peoples choice Of a representative
was in all respects the most judicious
and fitting that could have been made
Now let us have peace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

The reformers Of Dane owe their
warmest thanks to friends in Jefferson
county for their noble efforts for Or
ton-Maaason Patriot.
Yes-Caswell's button-holing didn't
amount to much In this county
Democrat
Nor did Judge Orion hand shak-
ing dc him much good here in Wa
tertown, where lie ran 81 behind his
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT.

. DNN~VILLF, LIvINO vTON COUNTY. NEW YORK,
T. fs I.f II-aith u. tuition n Nmrrc, and most lam
snrd he sick recover. and the eut bld
bHcpme and mentally cu'R'nc, ~
sar4rI os measures Ouy For beauty ~ -crnrry
stIUuIty air. thnf ga druate itN Wher htl lh
aud o., sArltfus urlt, u m tu-ir aS'oi
cfcll.is Il uiuut iufni uIt.in "a g .,t references
u.Iuul -f,t ivg cd tlv t" aua roit tses
viii FREE ~ al who fort en-, 'Y 10, al cls
Addrr -. above, JAMES g. jAthnpN.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
ROAHD.

- IN. -taciuus hiilt'lur q PENN YiNtSIh MILL
TNRN ACADiMN. rcrhV'hg an clrvrted st'' ard COM
ma, ding su aisnrivc TIE D,lswsTe River ani -r
,utIug tiy j. nov Oen for tle a',p 20 Stin" Va
h., rsnu. and pirasait rrHor ohfug w.
Rooms cod. hghi, rh'eTfu. ~ tnfuSh,d ana
prl,d wit gs Tahr hrH Ella Trains dirr,t 10 C'nir
Tfr Circulars lr?tlnh.
ny ATT CARTER, Manager, Cues e.. Penn. .