davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
Corporation Notues.

AIOTICE.-LEASES FOR certain PIERS and
~ BULKHEADs will be offered &C public sale TO et heh ~
er al he Docks az the Exchange roQn
No III Rroad kay % THU RsDAY, 2ath Of July 1873 tor
I'm TX iNiOrH"''OH ''' ~ wy ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
oPFN FRnM IO hIl ID
TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON

Universally prescribed By the LAXATIVE reifesh
and fruit ozcDgc for the necate reei anu
eectua cure Of constipation headache bile hemorhods Sc
nsr unke nils and the usual purgaiiyes d agreeable 70
take and produces Irritation Prepared oy GIL
ION o7 Ranbateau, Paris Depot CASW ELL hALAhD q
Co. corner 5ta-aye. and eAth-st. New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
THE COURTS.
ON ABOUT A BABYs CARRIAGE.

DISCORD ABOUT a bAb1'S CAIIhLAuE.
The case Of Joseph Poole against Stephen
ggnsOn and others was argued yesterday before use
gan Hoesen ON motion TO restrain Mr.. Hggnson from
hnndpg his baby-cariage the hOor above that oeeu
pled BY the plaintiff Mr.. POOles adavits set out In
rong terms the annoyance the carriage has caused him.
ne calls Ghe baby-carriage heavy cart or wagon and
,peas Of the noise ntOlerable and unendurabe Mrs
Poole Mr. Adams visitor, and the servant confirm him
me ianitor of the building says that at one time wheels
th India rubber tires substituted and complaint
ased bat that afterwards Mrs HiggnsOn got back the
uls wheels and the complaints began again. The de-
fendant saws that the carriage weighs only nine pounds
mat IFS use necessary % give sleep to the baby ana Is
Recording TO the doctors adyce that their hoor IS thor
ongby carpeted the carpet after the first complaint
having been taken up and d0ubleBed and that every
thing was done which could be done TO subdue the noise
Tbe paintif II Is claimed is Over-nervOus and eenstVe
In t once complained Of the DEFENDANT walking IN his
bare feet and all that he complains OF is part OF those
ineOnveniences which every resident OF CITY must
Int 10. Decision was reserved. Thomas y. wentworth
appeared for plaintiff Roger A. Pryor Tor DEFENDANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
BOARD dno Rooms


..o.o.ooe~~<>~~,o~~~~~>1
West Side.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE nECEIVED AT THEUP
TOWN OFFICES No ,2JS broadway corner Thirty mrs.
At West TW enty. thrdst, cor E1ghth-ayei you
No .lSJ Thrd,aye. Onehundced ourthsI
(Hariem savings Bank Building up TO NJ AZ regular
0fhce rates
M WAVRRLEY PLACE.-Pleasant rooms
~ for gentlemen with without board permanent or
TRANSIENT as desired,
sOs) CLINTON -PL ACE. Board and rooms, 81
OO week aud upwards table board, So
tls( WEST ODD ST.-Several nice rooms to
sDeD let with board also transient and table Doarders
taken references exchanged
IA WEST 1OTH-ST., near 5th-ave.-Pleas-
M ant rooms superior board cleanliness and nome
comoEts moderate prices, for families and genueneh
transient visitors 81 70 per Gay. ------
lslO WEST 23D-ST.-To let, with BOARD,
40 for the summer permanently two small connect
ing ROOMS and one large on the third door
East Side.
CUTTES of ROOMS for families or gentlemen,
- with every convenience private bathrooms wasn pr
vae table, without board reterences NO 80 East 29ts
A EAST 58TH-ST-FrOnt rooms on third
aud fourth rent with board hne view OF fSrk
transient boarders accommodated during the sammer MS
JAMES BIRDsALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

WEST POINT or NEWBURGH.-Daily lex
w cept sundays; see DAY LINE advertisement; re-
main at WEST POINT hours; NEWBURGH nearly
hours due az New.York on return az $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Plant SO 81 sSerfst years - O.OOC
81 o. 6thssvs. months - llSt
AaeI Jessie and another % Frederick Hummels n -
iOathst Of 4th,aye, years 500
: ave, q p5tSs years , ... =. '-~s'.a $500
e5th.s ysses i,'..- S5Ot
oelneys lsiolse and husband 70 John Brown, Noe
~ I'll 2l3 2ib and AT Shave, and Nc l0S -
Hariy pierre n n ~ is:y. "'0O
Baak ism g q 7t sve Year ZOO
A4ip4tnck bdEaFd and vile 70 John Carey. IT, and
Sner trnsteee etc NO 1888 East 7eth.si, years 900
seme 70 same No 500 East 79tst years l75
same % same No S64 East 7Bthst Syears....s... t75
e1ne % sans, 80 30 East 70tbst 475
ene - same No SIS East 7otbst years l7bi
etne % aasne No $50 East 7ettse goaFs 0OOl
@5.s Robert % Mary Il Miller, 10 AOthst Of LIST -
aaty saSnai and wife 10 Sarah Bulr 6OIsi. "
sh 90 2dsTs Ysars 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
RECORDED real EsFA cE TRANSFERS
KEW YORK CITY.


sheritstQSo 81, 27xlOO: Ebenezer shafer, ref.
A., cree 70 NAY amend; ::
Marin, referee. 20 Catharine LaDg00n. .........
lOth-ave, cor 157th-st i0Vz200 Scott LORD ref
cree. 70 tie Onion Dime Savings Institution go.
WashlngtOn-st (NO $685. 25x75 aud also No 81 North
h0Ore-gt, 2OXJ0; Abllah Morgan, trustee etc,
oteutu UoGkuldnn-
stuyvesant-st = 1876 2 % . OF 9thst, lBxb5.9 VII
. ham n MaFstOn and wife 70 Frederick a POiis-;.-
4lthst 8 290.ll II e Of 4tl-@ve l6.2xlOOlli bfla
- get stafford 10 Margaret StaiiOId ----:
asthst, q 1915 Il o. iOthave, S7.6x10O0i Daniel
Christie 70 william Qa8ckoDbush
nsth-st Z, $50 ftwOg lstaye, 20xlO0l0; Edgnr
Amor aud Nlfc % Frank Thompson.
same property, Frank Thompson 20 Sarah Amor.
Al0D-st, 3 aa5 Il n Of MashfngtOn-aye t23d Ward
x5NlO0 Henry Bauer and wife 70 DOrothea Metz
MadsOnave n v cor 87tbst, electromagnetic En-
pa Corning and three others 70 Martenue Hart
ley .. ....... .................,....I
60ih ~, n = 255 n " Of 2d-ave 2OxlO0.5 Jane n
BuSk 70 Blnnat Saiky
lSOth-sb s. 2i4 II 9 81 5th'aye. 1eAs9.ll Andrew
"a soer to Jordan 4 Mott
~esYei > i0t NO lDll 2fxlOO. fTederek Schuck
and wife 70 Jeannette Mannheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
DUF GRFAT SANITARIUM.

fI'HE GREAT SANIIAhlUmy --.--
Il DANSVILLE, LIVINGSTON Co, NEW.lORk,
200 men, women and children within IL irving
their health learning how 70 keep IT, In IT, ana IN
cottages adjacent and In tents on the mountain slope vS
tors bring them 200 can be made comfortable
helped back 10 physical and mental veor wish could
Impress The Tribune with the truth that 20 live
well II and women having common sense would
visit and examine its workngs aud see what we
doing and how do IT, they would learn how 20 Keep
sickness Of their families II II Is IN, how 20 be d OF
H. Would beta worthy achievement The people
everywhers vexed and perpleXed by sickness III ter
be burdens0me cost Iyenre 10 say that
within Oh Trbunes regular readers there are
10 chronic mvaids whom medicine cannot cure Nine
these might well not have good heah hey
only 20 get g. Editors cergymen lawyers Judges
merchants mechanics clerks Students FARMERS
verburdened worked precOc0us BOYS ana
feeby developed grs ailng or really I'D or seriously sk
and know better than TO live In haoua violation OF tne
health and fooshy seek recovery ny drug
medication. Now publish health journal nAueo ne
LAWS OF LIFE who getting ready 70 ee OF
begun would subscribe at cost OF 81 %
&c faithfully ana follow its teachings
they wen and we'll And those who are SICK
their diseases they are cura0le-WOnd
come change their habs andiearn live naturally,
theP health III this view Is correcRnd
We have than 200 persOnss not worth
readers OF The Tribune 70 wake up so iar az
for circulars copies OF The Laws OF Lie
various other documents which VIII cost them nohng
postage and not that they do not care 70 pay "
learn how resourcefn Nature Is All letters
with writer's and post office plainly Written II al
s"elou' A"Pio i' " JAMES @. JACKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
Che Curt.
g1rHrslons.
A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
Ae TO ROCKAWAY BEACH

A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
As TO ROCKAWAY BEACH
by the New Palatial Steamers
GRAND REPUBLIC, COLUMBIA and AMERICUs.
Leaving West 24tb-st. $50 and 10 a and 1880 D.
West lOhst 10 minutes leteri Pier n. r., 30 minutes
later.
East 33d-st S;l5 a. m, and y. m. South 5ths, VII
hamsburgh. $50 and 1l5 p. kro0meet, s45 a.
and 1850 p. m. MUSICAL attractions on EVERY BOAT.
Excursion tickets so cents. GOOD on EITHER BOAT.
BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH and CONEY
ID ISLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
SUMNER RANGEMENr. TO TAKE EFFECT TUES
DAY JULY 2 1873.
Trains viii start from the Prospect Park Station near the
wink Entrance to Prospect Park from $40 M. 10 1880
D. m, at intervals Of 10 and 90 minutes.
Returning leave
BRIGHTON BEACH, COMFY ISLAND.
Atinteryals OF rs aud 20 minutes from a TO III
CONTERNOS
Celebrated ODD Regiment Band Of BROOKLYN has been
gagged for the season and win give
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY AFTEE
NOON AND EVENING and GRAND SACRED
CONCERpa EVERY SUNDAY AFTER
the Plaza Of
HOTEL BRIGHTON.
The Prince Of Cornet SOOss, VIII give grand selection at
each concert.
The following lines Of hOrsecars direct TO the Prospect
Park Flatbush Avenue. from Fulton Ferry Frank
Nosrand Avenues South 7thst and the foot OF
broadway D. and the Bergen street Line from Hamilton
SINGLE TICK ETs, 20 CENTS
EXCLUSION TICKEf rs, 40 CENTS.
W T.. DORMIN. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE. -.
Company new No ~ North River foot Of Morton 81
WILLIE DE PARIS, Santeln.. WEDNESDAY July H. .5o ~
fT, LAURANI, iacesncz. .- "Wednesday, IulV a. y IN
LABRADOR Hanarr. " eunesdaY, july o. v
marked do not carry passengerA
freight and passage &C Philadelphia apply to Aionzo
aHo1"e- I6iiIs nE BEBIAN Agent. so s5 BroaawaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
Gelu unnleo
Orean Steamers


A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The only Transatlantic line sailing under the AMERI
CAN FLAG. SAILING til n RSDAY from philadelphia
ILLINOIS sails Thursday, July lS, II a. ma.
RED STAR lINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United states Malls sailing semi
monthly Alternately frUm Philadelphia and eWNOrE
NADEkLAN d sails TUESDAY, July y, IL m
For 81 passage ana otner information apply 20
PETER WRIGHT q SONS, General Agents
S07 Walnut-st Philadelphia. % Broadway, NeW-1Ork
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent Battery place. NewNO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

HAMBURG American Packet Company's Line
for WEYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBURG
hERDER .Juiy IS lWlELAND..... August !
LESSfN Juiy 20 POAAkRANIA ugnst .
Rates OF passage Plymouth London ChorbourE Hamburg
and al points knRand Scotland and Wales l1rst cabin
gold 800 Second Cabin COld $50 Sieefa currency SO
KuNHARDT g. co, G. Is. RICHARD BOAht
General AFents General Passenger AEcnta
CT BROAD a. New. York. ~ broadway. NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

CARSWELL HOUSE, Cornwall On-th Hud-
~ sOn-Under NV management board for the season
nov OPEN large. airy rooms hrstc'ass accom-.
be obtained Of g. CHASE ii34 Pacinest brooklyn or A.
e. noe. C0rnWalon the Hudson. Address H. H. BARBER,
prnnrIalDT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

EIRST-CLASS BOARD.-New house; broad
yeranda plenty shade the bay and oceau snrf
babIng ro1ing and sailing on the bay liberal AID
dreaa Il " TITTHILI, SpeOnk, l.. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

COUNTRY BOARD for the SUMMER, at
" Meredith, Delaware County Newno IN SnaI VI.
laRe churches, SC. near HOUSE LARGE AND ROOAf
location high entirely healthy no malaria fever and agae
aud Midland Railroad Delhi Albany and susquehanna
Railroad Oneonta. J. ALBION LAW, Meredith, Del Co
References s ID. Law, 80 Park place; W. c. SheldOn 10
WaIl.st.. Vim IyalI $40 West 2Sd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

GUION LINE, -
VI UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier SO, N. r.. foo o. kinEst 90.
Is DAY, July % II a. m
CITY or NEwYofiR .........TU EsDAY July 80, g A. m
NONTANA 4 4 F,sDAY, Aug. d, IL a. m
WIsCONSIN ............ TT HsDAY. Aug. IS, y. M
.TU fSDAA. Aus. 20 ~ a. M
~ These built Of iron, In waer-ugh com
pGTments and furnished with every requisite 70 max
The the Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
ing bathroom, smokingrDOm drawing room, piano and u
by also surgeon, Htevardesa ana eaefL ~
steamer staero0ns al deck, thus insuFni
those greatest Of all uXurea AZ perfect ventilation an
light -.
CABIN PASSAGE according 70 staterooml SO 10 $50
INTERMEDIATES, $40 hTEEkAGE, so.
OFFICES, NO. 20 BhoADNA1. . o,.,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

EIRST- CLASS BOARD; no musquitos or ma
aria hunting dshlngi terms 50 90 - per week
Address Boz 80 Pawug n. Y, or call &C NO ~ East Ian
81 for full particulars BlLBlN0S ~ ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

The Paris Exhibition closed finally last
Sunday evening, and it is announced that
the total receipts from admissions since the
opening have been 12,G53,746 francs, or
S2,53O,749. The receipts from admissions
to the Philadelphia Exhibition were $685.
1880, or 81 ,2S2 80 more than those of
Paris. The Philadelphia Exhibition was
open only 1j9 days, while the Paris Ex-
hibtion was open 1874 days. The average
daily receipts Of the Centennial were about
$4,000 those of the Paris Exhibition were
about $4,000. OF course the number Of
visitors at Paris was greater, as the adms.
sion was only one frame. But the Centen.
nial, without government aid, more than
paid expenses; while the Paris Exhibition
aided largely by the government, will re-
qure additional aid to pay its expenses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
Total ......... S2ll SIG 4327 1896
Philadelphia Ereniaq Ttlcqraph, Re-

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Re
publican Now that the election is over, and
hat, with the success OF the Republican
ticket Governor IIartranit has been reiev-
ed of the pressure of some of his most press
ing cares, possibly he may be able to find
time and opportunity to consider the case of
the condemned Mollie Mcguire, Jack Kehoe,
and 10 decide whether or not the Just SEN
tence which has been pronounced upon that
murderer shall or shall not be executed.
Governor Hartrantt must be aware that his
refusal to do anything, or to say whether or
no he intended to do anything, towards hav-
ing Kehoe properly punished for the crimes
which he committed and of which he has
been convicted, have caused considerable
feeling. There have even been those who
have charged that the Governor was under
such particular obligations to Kehoe and his
gang that he would not dare to carry out
the sentence imposed by the court which
tried Kehoe and confirmed by the Supreme
Court and the Board of Pardons. i is in
the power of Governor IIartranft to demon
strute the mistaken character of these charg-
es by doing a very plain duty in the matter
of signing Kehoe's death warrant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
The Next Senate-The Next Congress.

The terms oTtwenty-fve Senators in Con-
gress expire in March next. Seventeen of
them are Republicans and eight are Demo
crats. Of the present Senators fiity-onc
hold over, some for two years and some for
four years beyond the close of the existing
Congress. OF those who hold over, twenty
TWO are Republicans and twenty-ninc are
Democrats, including Judge Davis of Hi
nois, who usually votes with that party.
The elections Of this fall have determined
that seven of the eight retiring Democrats
will be succeeded by Democrats and one by
a Republican, and that teu ofthe seventeen
retiring Republicans will be succeeded by
Republicans, and seven by Democrats. This
will leave the Senate in the Forty-sixth
Congress to stand as follows
HOLDING OVER.
Democrats. Republicans. %
NEw ELgCTIoNS.
Democrats.......".I4 Eepublicans,.",,.,.ll
Total Total..............3; 3;
The Democrats therefore including Davso
Illinois, will have ten majority in the Senat,
in the coming Congress and eighteen event
ful years will have then passed since tina
party had a majority in that branch of Con
gress, The Democrats too, with the aid O
those Grcenbackers whom they elected an,
who were recently of their party, will hav
small majority in the next House of Repre-
sentatives. Thus we see that the Democrat
will have a majority in both branches of tn
Forty-sixth Congress. They have not be
fore controlled both branches since the firs
Congress which sat in Buchanan's presiden
tial term. The intervening period Of TWEEN
ty-two years has been marked with some {
the most astounding events in the histor
of this country. They are full oflessons an
Of warnings TO the democratic party. WheI
after the fourth Of March nest, ncmocrac
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

We may now confidently look for
general revival of business interests. The
election has sealed the fate of fiat money,
and the bottom is out Of the Greenback tub.
Our business men may now be sure that
there will be no clog in the way of resnmp-
ton, and that no further attempts of any
importance will be made for some time to
come, to interfere with the currency. The
auspicious time so anxously waited for by
the country through long years of depression,
sacrifice. and distress, has arrived, and al
though tits somewhat late to feel its effect
in the fall trade. business will prepare dur
ing the winter for an active and early Spring.
Every one should feel glad over this, for it
means prosperity to all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
The Cape May Fire.

The fire which broke out early on SATURDAY
morning at Cape May, N. j., was not cheCHet
ing and it /, doubtful if it wolld have been done
then had the wind not died out. over forty
acres Of ground were burned over, n the
flames shifted from one dIreC ION to another al
most like Fourth of JulE chaser 1t did not
take twenty minutes from the time the fire
started In The ocean House until II had burned
that house and crossed the street anden, Q OpeO
Congress Hail, Thence the flames spread in
every direction, and before they stopped they
had destroyed mue large hotels. with numerous
cottages ana bath houses. Following is n list of
the properties destroyed. with estimated losses,
and insuranccs
Ocean House. insurance in favor of mortgages
S3jOOO insurance in favor OF s. r. Ludlam own.
or, SG OJO Congress Hall, owned by company
consisting Ot Charles :. BayhS, president. An.
drew NJ. Moore, Edward e. Knight, John b.
McCreary hrcharo }. Dnbbins and Jacob G.
Neafie, bought at sherif9s sale for iGG GJ0,insur.
ance on building Sol 800 on furniture, S9,5 ~,
Merchants House, VIM. mason, owner, loss
Sl5OUO. Centre House, loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; $. Peterson's cottage. loss $1,000
George FTYer's cottage, loss. S2O,OW ; insurance
e. SOC G.. p. Suelke's Centennial Hotel loss
S5,7UO Columbia House owned by John G. Bu,
litt, loss. $4,000 insured Tor $4,000 Atlantic
Hou 3e,owned by h. G. koisht,loss, $4,000 in
sured Wyoming cottage owned by George
HilGTeth loss, ,sl6 0O0; Insured: j.. p Hildreth's
cottage loss $500; insured Knickerbocker
Hotel, belonging to the Thos, E. Canil estate
sured WIN; Kings four cottages and bath
houses loss, $40 30, insured for SIS l009 Victor
DeeiZOt's cottage, loss $1,000 insured; Thomas
BurIetU's bowling saloon, loss, S2.50I Insured
NJ. Hamburger's cottage. loss, 50 400, plrtly in.
sured Alexander McDOnnells three cOttaEes
loss 5000, insured; John G. Bulitt's cottage
loss, SlI,bOO; Smooth cottage. Owueo by John
Hulme, loss, S5,00l, insured Mrs. c. d. WO!i's
COTTAGE. loss, s3,J9l stockton Hotel bath
houses, loss, IS, ,0OO insured.
The whole loss will not be much short of $780,
900.
During saturday evening the burned district
presented brillant scene. Acre after acre Oi
burning lumber was spread out and a strong
wind would have sutticed to tan the embers into
a blaze and start the fire anew.
The origin Of the fire is still mystery, II
was first seen in the Ocean House IN the upper
story. and 1t IS believed by some that IL was sci
on fire. Mr.. Ludlam. tae proprietor Of the
Ocean House, thinks it was set on fire. He saiC
! 1t was not the first time attempts were mace tt
| fi'e Il two years ago, tames vert started in
| one OF its bath houses which hao been saturated
| with coal oil
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

The Return Judges of this eleventh
Congressional DISTRICT met Tuesday in
Nauch Chunk, but did not settle the ques-
tion of who is elected to represent the dis
trict, The Judges from Carbon, Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties certified that AL
bright was elected by 61 plurality those
from Pike, Monroe, Montour and Columbia
counties certified to the election of Klotz by
plurality of 95. little louisiana affair
Won knowl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
pHILA. 81 READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.


NOVEMBER 10TH, 1878.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follOws:-
WA PERKIOMEN BRANCH.l
For Philadelphia, at 4:25, Goo ll.49, am, ana
555 p. IN,
SUNDAYS. a
For Philadelphia at 4.2o a. m.,3.35 u.Ym.
WA EASf PENSA. BRANCH.) "
For Reading, 2,SO, $50, sO5 ln r. 10, 2lO 4.SC
and 05 pm.
For Harrisburg, 2.3O $50, 9O5 a. M, l2.l5, 4.so
g.05 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, $50, 9.O5 ain. and
430p. IN.
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS,
For Reading, 2.30 am. and 8. .05 pm.
For Harrisburg, 2.3p a. m. and 05 D, IN,
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows;
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCH.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7I5 a. M, 100, $3.50 dnG $50
pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 Il. m. and 3l6 p m.
(YIA EAST PENNA BRANCH.l
Leave Reading, 7.4A. 14S, 1875 a M, 4.05,6l5 ana
lO.45 pm.
Leave Harrisburg, $50. $40 a, m, and 200, 400
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. M, 1855 and s.45 p IN.
Leave Columbia, 500 a. m LOO and 3'35 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading 7.2O A.. m.
Leave Harrisburg, $50 am,
Trainsimarked thus (rl run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia, other
trains to aud from Broad street depot.
| town, ana the 7.45 a. m. and $50 p. m. trans
| from Philadelphia, have through cars to ana
''0''' j. Il. WOoTrEN.
| GeneFpt Manager.
c. G. HANCOCK, GENT Ticket A0ent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
Our State Vote,

The official vote of Philadelphia for Gov
ernor is Hoyt CRepD, 7O,OQ9; Dill lDD, 3d.
7jj Mason (Grecnbacl,), 3,2ll: Lane
(Pro.), 1I9. For Supreme Judge, Sterrett
(Rep), 1885; Ross Dem.N, $3.50 Ag-
new (Greenbacker), 4.lj2. For Secretary Of
Internal Affairs, Dunkel (Rep.), $500 ;
Africa (Dem.) j3.jOl Wright (Grecnback), J,
3,4OS; Parsons (Pro.), 1s3. The official ma
iorities for Governor in the remaining coun-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16
The Harrisburg Patriot calls attention

The Harrisburg Patriot calls attention
to the fact that in 1916 the Hon. Daniel L..
Sherwood of Northumberland county, was
speaker of the Senate Of Pennsylvania, and
the Hon. Findley Patterson, of Washington
county, was at the same time speaker cf the
House. Mr.. Sherwood and Mr. Patterson
will meet again as Democratic Representa-
tives in the House next January, after a
lnpse Of thirtv-three wears.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

--DRoPsr am RHEuMArIsM-Dropsica
aud Rheumatic persons find the use of
Speer's Port Grape Wine Of New Jersey, and
the Wine Bitters of incalculable benefit,
Their purity and valuable properties have
given them a wide reputation among ply
sicians throughout this country and Europe.
This wine took tho highest premium at the
late Centennial
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

find themselves in a majority in both
Houses of Congress for the first time since
the advent of Buchanan, will they profit by
the teachings and the admontions of the
past, or the contrary ~ y. Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute. 5l-4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-16

The following is the official vote in this
Qlth) district, which as it stands gives
Klotz, D., a majority of 05, but throwing out
the vote of Montour, which it is claimed
was illigally returned, Albright, R., gets a
majority of 81.