davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
APRIL I'd, 1871.

APRIL I'd, 1871.
Trans ieare Harrisburg as foliOps:
For New York at 8 20, 8 10 a. m, 2 90 and
- 50 pm. =.
For Philadelphia at S 2o,is 10, 9 As a. m.
200 and 81 p. IN.
For Reading at 5 20. 8 10, 9 As a. M, 90,
81 and 55 p m.
For Pottsville at 5 30, $40 a. M, and
8 81 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susque-
hanna Branch at 40 p. m.
For Pine Grove at ) 10 m.
For Allentown at 5 30, s 10 a. m, 2 90,
8 81 and IS p. m
The 90. 10 a. IN = 90 and - 80 p. m
trains have through Cars for New York.
The 3 20; s 10 a. IN. and 2 W p m. trains
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 90 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at 90 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
81 45 p. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg isars as foliOWs:
Leave New York at s IS a. m, 10. 5 80
and - 45 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia at Is a. m, 40, and
20 p. IN.
Leave Reading at 40, 40, IL 20 a. M,
30, 6 Is and 10 30 p. III.
Leave Pottsville at 6 Is, 8 Is a. m. and 35
p. m, and via SchuylkIll anu SusquehaR-
ma Branch at Us a. IN.
Leave Pine Grove at 2 10 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 80, 80, So a. M,
II Is, 80 aud q 90 p. M.
The 80 a. m. train from Allentown and
the 40 a. m. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays.
SUND.IfS.
Leave New Y York at 3 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 20 p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 40 a. m. and 10
35 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 80 a. m. and 90 p m.
'Pia korrls and Esser Railroad.
JOHN f. WOOTTEN,
Gensral Manager.
C. @. HANCOCK,
General Ticket agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

Two weeks ago, says the Sbsmokin
Times, couple came to this place from
another part of the county and were
married. After thu csrmony the coup
!e repaired to the house of an acquain-
tsnce or Commerce street 10 the
evening the groom went down street to
transact a little business and when he
returned be found his bride was absent
She bad as was supposed, only stepped
out for few minutes and it was expec
ted that she would seturn in short
time. The husband waited anxiously
fsr some time bat she did not make her
appearance and so be went in search of
her. All effort TO find her was of no
avail, az 10 trace of the missing bride
could be discovered after she left the
house. The unhappy man left next day
for home without his bride. No reason
is known for the mysterious disappear
ance of the young lady. Whether she
has been found since or not We have
not learned. The naIoes are By request
withheld.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
Geographical Enigma.

am composed of fourteen letters.
Ny 4, IA, 2, II is a division of the globe.
My o II. l, Z, 3 is city IN Brazil.
Ny 4, IL, 8, 10, . is city in India
My 3, =, 6, s is comfy in Oregon.
Ny 2, 4, l is county in Iowa.
Ny 8, 5, IL, 4, Is, s is a city in Holland.
My whole is the name of two statesmen
who have had hard road to travel.
Reader, send answer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.
u. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES.
MAYl, 1877, TO APRIL so, 1873.

The Revised Statutes of the United States,
Sections 1892, 3237, 1898, and 32S9. require
every person engaged in any business, avo-
cation, or employment which renders HIM
liable 10 a SPECIAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND
PLACE C0NSPICU0USLY IN HIS ES-
TABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUSI-
NESS STAMP denoting the payment of
said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year
beginning May /, 1877. before commencing
or continuing business after April 80, 1877
A return, as prescribed on Form IL, is
also required by law of every person liable
to Special Tax, as above.
The fares embraced rithrn the proris,ons
of the iap ADORE quoted are as foilotcs, ris /:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
& REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN;
wedn esday. April 4, 1877.
TERMS,

Subscription, sl.5O per annum, if paid
within II months $500 II not paid within
IL months.
Transient advertisements inserted at SO
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
uun. 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
% advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

DURNe the morning service, last
Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Berry, pastor of
the Lutheran church in this place,
preached delightful sermon from
1 Corinthians, xv:20,
'But now is Christ risen from the dead.''
The theme deduced from the text
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy.
and effectual
for preserv-
ling the hair.
IH soon re-
Stores faded
or gray hair
% - a,-,S,.,.1f
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas
MIFFLINTowN, April 4, 1877.

The Sentinel and Republican Office is the
place to get job work done. Try it. 1t will
pay you if you need anything in that line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY PASSING FEOM NEW-YOIK
AND BOsr0N-sHiP CANALS TIRE ONLY REMEDY.
TO me I'd itor Of me Trt0URe.
SIR: The sharp warfare now in progress be-
tween trunk lines of railway FOR the carrying trade
tween the Great West and the scaboard-particulaTly
OF grl.u-ls watched with ANXIOUS socitude by thou
sands outside three four large cities directly
Interested Baltimore very naturally insists that she has
clear right TO profit by tie two great advantages she
possesses over NevYok and Boston the rll benefits of
when sho il just now beginning 10 realize % In IA
shorter line of railway the competing points; and %
a road whose capt nj stock has not been watercd
b,youd all possibility OF earning dividends 10y the
imposition aud collection Of only reasonable tolls. Tho
laws OF trade cannot always be cOntiayened by
arbitrGry cUnpacts and makests between the contend
ns PARTIES and it therefore be regarded 80 settled
tt9t Baltimore will eventually, probably speedily secure
the untl,Duted enjoyment Of the advantages to which
Sue IS .ully entitled and they sucn conlessedy as
m.lt her very formidable. not 10 say daIserOus rival
~ All the great eabOnrd cities But more Is involved
than the carrying OF grain; i0rf that i0Ns II Baltimore
for the rcasous given the supplies for The Great West viii
last ., naturally flow from Baltimore; AVID she VIII thus
gradually draw 10 herself and absorb more aud more o.
.ic general TRADE OF AL kinds between Ic last and West
Trcre sr-nl- b. one obvious way, AMI only nelly
which thc utat cities OF The North, EcI0rH aHi Boston,
can REGAIN ana thepc5 forward hJd JAeir former supreme
c in h. mercantile and carrying TRADE Of the west, and
tl,t "a ,- -,Icb nnr3Nrmrns Ut the water commuuca-
suts a. VIII pcTt shipments between the pUrs Of tie
great LAKE, and the scabJard without breaking bulk
And tn, cen done tItEc of the estimated cost OF
any on- OF the numerous new railway scneuyS daily DIS
cussel designed 10 cheaper transp0raoi and would
much more rncc'urY accomplish the object Tie WORK
~ eu!argng the WeaHd cana! has been s0hio tiH III
progress and. II is said, viii DC completed
durin, The present year Tho obstacle. coming
eastward th- projected cauglnswasn ship Canal only
~ miles OnY unite tue II. Lawrence and Lake ChrM
uiau. whose estimated cost IN tldSA times Vas less man
S 900 900. With tns completed, vessels or loOO tons
burden viii float from ChCsgO aud Milwaukee, ana hN
thu ports al the great 0.es into Lake ChlInpsah Inc
enlargement OF Inc tNisuu$ CAahlfah IaItI nern
whitehall Bnd the Hudson River, Will only men remain
To ue accomplished to permit these same vessels to n0at
into the naTOOrs az NcWlork, Boston, and Puldeiph@
With Imhrpkeu bulk. Then Wiz the natural supremacy
OF he Northern seuboar cities IN the trade ~ c great
ak region OF me Northwest Teass,it tseif, aud not
an u.en. New England and New York have common, II
not rdnAl interests this matter which rd> 81 hearty
coiucialan Tor the accomplishment Of Work OF such
OBVIOUS utility, almost OF necessity, 10 both. h. u. H.
Byaige6OrO w., April =, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

with my ability 30 to do) for the greatest amount OF life
insurance which could be placed at the disposal Of my
family IN OF my DEATH which 10 me the true
plan Of life insurance void OF speculative interest In cas
scaon, aud tie very best productive element for the
support OF companies
belong 10 a respectable profession which requires
more time, money, education and application in be-
coming prepared for Its duties than that OF any or all
systems OF life insurance put together would require 10
become expert therein; aud yet IL Is hardly possible
with such preparation and with the greatest industry
reach the moderate salaries OF life Insurance officers Of
20 years ago. at their beginning. Perhaps that
my misfortune. indeed it s and that Is what Is the
matter Shall sll rush into life Insurance BUSH
meas 10 get rich byi That would spoil IL In five years.
Counting myself one who has enriched largely life In
found myself obliged 10 give M policy after another
until three or have been sold out for mere pit
lance
Now. Just about t0 bid gooi-by 70 life Insurance
In consequence Of pressing for bread 10 keep
life tie body, what behold 10 the contrast OF
dition between myself and life insurance Ofcersf DO
they toss and un upon their pillows and spend Sleepess
nights 10 Keep tho wolf rom tlioir door, guess not
Are they not scpepetHatng Institutions which annu
ally elect their board Of directors aud what do they
tor miserable complainant who cannot get living,
while they adjust their salaries OF good round SUMS
20 be increased the uurc II the tolerance OF the pub
lie will admit No, DOi q thousand times no! Tho
insurance system well tabulatfd, and worked in
manner not difficult to uBde 1and, nor bar 10 be edI
Gated in, aud requires honest talent, like that for
banking other institutions. It's officers ought TO be sat
isiied with fair compensation and any other course viii
hasten its downfall, net Justice TO all other In
teTests let have these desirable Offices hed by hon
est.coDpctent men, who are willing 10 se.ye FOR
sOBabc salary all that Is possible for the real own
OF the vast accumulated sums which they hold IN
charge, and not a. Il fIui 10 draw their pay from.
Worcester. Mass, March IL 1877. heb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
TIE pILGRIuAGE TO ROWE.

The committee which has in charge the pill
.rmage Rome announces that The number Of persons
vho have already applied 10 be enrolled for tic pilgrim
ages from Canada and the United States. ia sufficient to
Justify ii in securing the entire passenger Gcc0mmO
dation OF the steamship City OF Brussels. Whilo the
steamship has 1stcass accommodations for 40 per-
sons the committee, IN order 10 AVOID the Inconvenience
large party has determined TO limit the number
to 100 CardIIG, McCloskey will offer the for the
pilgrims at 81. Patrick's Cathedral at o'clock the
mornngo! AP2l the steamship sailing noon, aud the
Benedetio PcTeJTinJrta. according 10 Tie Roman Ritual
will he given. In letter received from the Spiritual
Director OF the Canadian Pilgrimage Il Is stated "
have just received from the Holy Father faculties say
mass ANA hear confessions in favor OF the I'll gns frOn
our starting from Sew-YorK until return, and the
faculties extended 70 every priest who accom-
panes this pilgrimage The committee has made ar
fragments with the pToprctors pf tie ST. Nicholas io-
tel suitable accommodation during its stay New
Nprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
BROADWAY GOODS IN SIXTH-AVE.

Gibson d McClntOck OF No. 0JZ broadway
have opened branch Of their store 81 No 81 skin
ave- for the convenience OF their customers on tine West
Side speciality here is the hosiery supply, at the low
est prices for all stockings from silk to the painesi cot
ton There are ladies' misses and chldrens o ckings
prsing all the designs and coors Tor spring
and summer wear Everything in this department Las
been selected within the days, in order % secure
the latest styles The neccs FOR ladies are in beautiful
designs Some are made OF doube-faced silks OF con-
trasting coors manufactured especially for these ties
Crepe sse ties, embroidered with silk, in plnk cardinal
bun or blue, charming for GUNNER wear. livery
combination OF color may be found IN this necSgear
Pretty ,uze hsndkerchiefs-wIe, with cOorod border
IN he used either for the neck for walls. ROsetcs
for the throat with smaller for the hair are made
of creme de chine and Various other nccktes are
solely for this house and for the wholesale
trade OF the firm. hence they are offered at very
low prices. The stock OF made-up lace goods
comprises all the pretty dchus, square PomPadonr
bbs cOllaretes ruclngs. DC, worn by stylish la
dies tcy are u Nal,HCCnncs. Duchcssc, and smyrna
Iqr,.s The lace scarfs aud abos also very hand
some. The ribbon department is especially complete
including all the newest tnts for 9pllnS ana hu.her
Pain and striped SASH ribbons also lringen tshtS, pre-
show various styles M most redsonaDe prices; Az
other feature here Is the corsrs Tcpres- ntng al lhc
wrknown makes, among which arc the Mccoy tirath
Reform corscts that ladies will do well 10 examine ne
deciding what brand "a buy. Inc full nt OF HAM
burg embru!erics in bands, Insertions, and cd2n-s
show mani design not elsewhere, aud most drsr1-
c for tr,ui iac' muslin dfe,scs chidren'5 piques,
and Iindcr,nthiug Linen collars and cuts lT PLAIN
white WIKI cu.Orcd borders, are SHOWN ia the nosI
approved shapes mt very low prices.
in tnis n-w and irrshlOOKiug store, neatly ana ~
trdctycy arranged motions y form conspicuous lta
tnrc Tins here are hp threads and needles that the
industrious sewer is constantly wanting; the sewing
silks and twi' mat "Iccy ne" g'fhthi te'lmr's VIZ
pus aud harius that ara lost no one h oWs now anu
Indispensable every day, ana the perfumes a.d Othef
art ecs that make up the nice things OF the toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

The Russian visitors observed the Easter
sunday Of ;le Greek Church yesterday with fcastiHR
joyous services. and rich show OF bunting which nearly
nd The rigging Of til, three ships from view During the
day large crowds assembled along the banks to watch
the sh ps the swiityrowed barSes car
ryng orders sud visitors from vessel 10 vessel TO lis
ten TO the music Of the Russian band on board the SYc
lama from time time borne shorewlrd On the breeze
Numerous partic. took rOwhOlts ana were carried 10
nearer view II the objects OF interest IN tue middle OF
the river After The services " the morning he Grand
Duke Alexis came ashore with members of MS stan
Tic RI gious services ending Holy Week were Of the
most Gciun nature. Mass said each OF the three
vesrs nj 1880 on Saturday morning. and was attended
by all on board the several ships ON board the
Syr,Iaua the Mass was followed By the solemn pro-
ccfsion bearing the pctSc of Christ in The scDucner
Th, procession Was formed the quarter deck of the
flagship. Al the head was Capt. Novossoshy' the
executive officer followed by sailors, each carrying
Ii.,ed tapeIs in their hands. These followed by
the ship choir. chanting dirges and the holy picture
horne above the head Of the officiating priest By Admiral
RouilkoG the Grand Duke Alexis, the Grand DuR" Con
stantine and the Fleet Surgeon Dr. Coudrine The rest
o: the procession made up Of officers ana members
Of The crew, Carrying hgited candies. lhs rySt
OF Inc crew, also with lighted candles, was
stationed sbout The deck, and all dcyouy crossed then
placed upon a and, aud the Bible iad upon IT, ar
which the officers ana crew, led ~ f1thtt fahoh,,
kle.sd the back and the fOur corners o Tue picture mu
night Mass began at Ill5 ANA was attended by all Inc
officers and in fniress uniform Another process
zion was formed. embracing an on board, who with
lighted arers marched about the quarterback thence
descending To iIo vln-d ca, whore tho altar bad been
erected The picture Of Cmis in the sepucher had been
taken away. The candles were e1tinsuished and n
solemn mas was said, at the conclusion 81 when me
priest cried out three times, hO.ng the Cross aloi
Christ Is isen, the congregation each tim responding
Is .. true, Christ IS riscn" Tho Admiral anu GTanI
Dukes then Kissed the In the hands OF the priest
aud khsed tho priest three times the check. The
officers 6is.cd the Admiral In a similar manner. and the
sailors exchanged ksseu. The concluded
with grand feast the Eas dish. composed OF butter
cream Tasins and cheese. first receiving blessing irou
E4ther Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-fhe Reading Rail
road Company yesterday suspended nj the Brotherhood
engineers employed upon the Germantown and Norris
tom branch road They are 81 in number. They arc
TO have two days to dcciJc whether they Will remain IN
tile employ Of the company ut the cost 81 leaving me
brotherhood. Seventeen members had been discharged
before large meeting Of engineers was held last even
Ing at which delegates present from more tlfn
doz N railroads the United States and Canada MORO
delegates ara arriving and The question Of rss ance 20
the detuauds o.. railroad company l. certain 10 be a.
GUIDED before Monday The 0reigl engineers oAy
tbat the exi,tence Of the Brotherhood NJ Locomotive
In ~ al stake In this contest Meetings we're GeI
TO-DAY aud il is uIuorod tonight tlat zero WIZ Do
s.nprral strike on the Germantown ana N0rfhtoNn
branches and also on tue main line in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
WILLT4M K{NZEY'S BAZAAR.

William Kinney, at Broadway and Ninth-st.,
has enlarged his millinery department. adding thereto
some beautiful trimmed bonnets from fashionable
Partisan milllners including Marie Hanm, Annie and
Goorgetle, and other rivals Of Viiot Marie IIamm
sends an exquisite brown chip. trimmed with tlieul,
silk, peoples, daisies. ivy leaves, and moss Elegant
Tuscan braids are trimmed with old gold' colorcd
silk and tea roses. Mandarin yellow and navy bue
silk are the stylish trimmings a imported
black chip; the flowers Outicrcrps and daisies
From Annie and Georgette IL fine white
chip trimmed with pale blue and yellow siik while the
iowcIs are blue ragged sailors" and yellow cOwslps
The inevitable yellow IL also shown in the Tuscan bon
nets with plush and flower trimmings. The sly li5h com
binaton Of cardinal and olive trims lovely chip with
flower garniturc OF miGnonettc and peoples. Made nc
the house arc tasteful bOnncts with rustic straw brms
and Normandy crowns OF navy blue silk trimmed win
toa-roses and velvet leaves. Fancy chips have Parma
vlocts ValeHciennes lace and violet ribbon bows.
large assortment of straw chip, Tuscan, and basket
brads rs kept IN stock in all the shapes. The silks
FOR trimmings comprise all the shades Of tileu
Mandarin, blue, Tesuce, old gold, plum cocr, olive
bronze etc. The flowers sold ~ the lowest possible
prices and comprise all the popular selections Remark
able bargains offered IN ribbons; these are bouht
II auction prices ard sold as low rs five cents per
yard for narrow widths; the popular ~" IL siO' is
are m1rred ten cents yal, W.iie Nne 49, .' ,
ers the fashionable 0rchOn or smyrna lace AT egDs
cent, yard and upward. ,
from careful purchasers IL shows good qualities De-
ginning N cents yard and eNenelhS np 10 cLolee
patterns M 80 cents. Gupure and Nacnciennes iaces
v Ibe welt known PuscF aCes, shown ia the most
varied designs. The hosiery department mas ei.DIls
ut 80 cents pair, ana coOrcd StocknCS OF every
description at cOr1espOndiagy small prices indeed
flc,e goods said 20 Gc the cheapest ever offered IN
ihis maraet. For ladies stylish embroidered stock
ines ior misses striped aud plain Lngsh iull res
Lars; while for little Children DOth long aiOchhss
and ha.h)se in abundance. Gentlemen are also pro-
,lted with tie best hihOse ever sold Tor the money
Underwear shown Tor The million mere ia iauIeS'
misses, ana childrcn's SIZES
Tbc notion counters at Kirzcy's are famous. Here
thousands Of buyers 20 for small thBSs, sueh as tapts
cltics shOe-bacAing pus, soaps, ha.Fpiu,, thread,
AMI the thousand aud t1s that are absolutely nee
essary ana which IL is greal comfort 70 ma an under
one root Added 10 these many fancy articles N
IaUanese and scotch goods, bohemian vases tGe new
steel purs French jewclry Swiss carvings, photograph
frames, and toilet SETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
NEwARK's EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR.

Al the regular meeting of the Newark Com
mon Council Friday night the tax ordinance, fixing
the appropriations for the departments OF the
city government for 1877 introduced and ordered
to tnird reading. The appropriations to the various
committees are IA follows: For lighting the streets,
$4,000; poor and aims $4,000 cleaning and repair
ing Streets $4,000; pubic grounds, $1,000 public
buildings $4,000; bridges, 81 ,5O0 erOsswalAs $4,000;
current expenses OF public schools exclusive Of state
appropriately $40 0O0 industrial schools, $500; police
Department, ,O0O ro department, $4,000; sup
ply for Hires. ~ 800; rental Of beds In hospitals
d 100; pub.c health, el0jO0; cleaning ana repairing
sewers, ~ 900; repairs OF Waryes and docks S2,vDO;
contingent exp nscs ~ 700. The ordinance asO pro-
yes for special tax VI 100000 for interest On water
Board bOnd6 and the total provided iO Dy the
ordinance including the various amounts established 10y
law, IL Sl,Ds7JsO This is decrease over last year OF
about SlJOU4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
ABOUT GAGE AND HIS TEACHER.

70 the EditOr Of TIE TFt0Hhe.
SIR: see in your article on the gamblers
and gambling hclls that You have maze mistake IN your
description Of william 4. Gage. lie is not Iom the East;
he was born at Caseton eight miles from Albany HIS
father WAS a gambler ana kept gambling hell in Albany
for MARY years. and educated HIM Tor 4 gambler lie
wns pupil OF Benjamin and Scribncr, the oldest ska
gamblers now living. Scrbner kept skin gambling
he'll al Saratoga Springs for 20 years without any 0pp0
ston. Then Joseph Hall and HOrrissey opened and
tnst broke scrbncr He used to have two pOcetbOohs
one he called the world" aud whom person asked
him for "A favor his answer was that be had not
a cent in the world. MorfisSey ioand that he
,gould make usoiu man for him. so he
made him his lOOkcr-Out, He is an old hand
=, fine bellows and knows all the ms and outs OF the skin
came About % years ago he WAS playing tae game OF
scven.up with a gentleman q will not mention his name.
lint know him weiD aud could beat him. so Scribuer
and ma, hy tho name OF Gaines had the oOr above the
roou, that they used to play i'll taken up and made
hole through the ceiling that Gaines could iooA down
and see now many truups the gentleman Lad in his
hand Then Gaines wOuld pull a wire thai was fixed Tor
Telegraph under Scrbncrs seat, aud ~ ihal way ihty
Syou large aiuoaut OF money from different pcisOaS
Tie Gentlemen referred 10, however, was 50 good cara
liar he thought it stlny 90 ScriUHer could beg
and give and st0ud his hands. lie Thought
there was something wrong, ana loohei 40
and made noise. The gentleman seized SfrlDhot ana
rushed ND stars and caught Gaines IA the ira. That
broke up riDncr's Wirc game
could tell YOU great many more OF his TICKS nut
win await future occasion. Gage h supposed 10 be the
best skin dealer IN the country, either WIN SQUARE
deck WIKI card box ne can taHe lhc money away
"a, hiI The AutomaJ0u Ills first appearance IN New
York was al No. slS broadway. when MOrrissey was IN
that gahc VIII let you know more about scilDner ana
Gage In future
6ew- IorI; April d, 1877