davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

z
collar. A sailor knot of the cashmere
faced with silk is at the throat. The
skirt has lengthwise plaitings covering
the front gore; these are made of cash
mere, but the inside of each plat is
also silk. On the side CORES are scarf
draperies, which have the effect of an
oyer-skirt I'M the back. Black camel's-
hair polonaises are made with velvet
sleeves, velvet belt and plastron, and
are worn over silk skirt that has a
velvet fiounce covering all that part
which is visible. Other midwinter
suits.have polonaises Of bourette, with
velvet skirts and velvet bonnets; the
polonaise and the bonnets are then
widely trimmed with band of fur.
Black marten fur bands, with white
silyery points sewed in, are used on
such garments.
Though we are still in mid-winter,
correspondents who prepare their ward
robes themselves are already asking for
hints of the styles that will be worn in
the spring. The indications are that
the short costume with a cut-away coat
and vest will be very popularity worn in
wooden materials for early spring. An
over-skirt will eworn with this basque,
and the lower skirt will be without
flounces, or else laid in kilt plaits
Various shapes will be used for the
front of the coats, some of which will
dispense with vests, but there will be
many vests worn The basques Will be
IN habit shapes, square-cornered or
sloplng. but with 1ew curves, and very
masculine IN appearance, therefore
very simple IN design, and almost who'll
~ without trimming except ornamental
stltchlng and buttons:
For spring wraps hight gray, brown
or DARK plue tWlilea and basket cloths
VIII pc maze up In jackets very similar
to those Just described, though without
vests. They VIII have rolling collars,
ana VIII button thence TO the waist;
there VIII be seam at the wrist line on
the SIDES and BACK, ana the pocket-haps
Will be sewed IN this seam, which ex-
tends horlzontaliy. A SILK braid blnd-
ing, or else stitched cages, VIII give the
simple hnlsh.
Inc Polonaise with broad belts IN
front VIII become more generally worn.
AL present they are most used IN very
rich materials, but VIII soon be adopted
Tor PLAN woolens. Inc PACK VIII re-
MAN IN pfincesse shape, pht LOT tneSe
materials the 'front.' Will be slightly
gathered, giving the full blouse effect
that Is SO becoming to the inquire. The
fancy Tor using trlnges headed with
galloons for trimming these polonaises
VIII continue; the fringe, however,
Will be confined to the front, and sides,
while the back Will have only the gal
loon.
For wash dresses the pretty yoke
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Youths Department.
80 DEAR ME p


My little boy sings very poor song
Nothing goes right and everything wrongi
What will be do the whole day long?
{" o dear merD
1t pours and it pours, and will not stop;
GO dear men1
He has lost his whip, and broken his top;
He wishes it would not rain one drop!
co dear mer9
Come, play at toll-gate with plums for toll;
Q dear me!D
Or take up your drum and beat me roll:
Or go a-fishing, Your cane for pole. tf
co dear merD
You will not have them. your toys or ball?
G. o dear merD
We'll here are your tools, the hammer and all;
co dear mer'j
Soldiers are horrid? Well, here ale your blocks;
GO dear mep')
Build mamma a house high up on the rocks;
You only like ships that are on the stocks?
co dear merD
Well, sing no more that dolefullest strain,
20 dear mer'
But give poor mamma chance to complain;
TIE troublesome boy along with the rain:
"O-dearLnaer'
thought that mamma could make him smile;
''Seel seei seer'
Well, come and sit on her knee awhile;
One-two-threer
There! now We'll sing in a rolicking style:
20 dear WEI
Harriet AeEWen Kimball, In youths Com
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Black Wooden Dresses-Hints on
Spring Styles.

The black cashmere or camers-hair
dresses worn in the daytime by young
ladies are frightened by vests Of cardi-
nal red silk. The waist is habit
basque, with square plated position
behind, while the black fronts are
slopsd away gradually from the throat
to the sides, disclosing the red silk vest
below. This vest may be sewed in with
the basque. or it may be separate
waist-coat with cambria back and
armholes, or else it is shaped like q
chemisette, covering the shoulders and
extending in point behind to the belt.
The neck is finished with very high
collar of the cashmeres lined with red
silk, and it may be there are one OF
two knife-plaited frills of red silk
doubled and placed erect inside the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

NOBODY knows where you 60 or how
long you stay, il you are broke, but
everybody wants TO- know which way
you went and If they think they'll catch
you if you happen to be broker: These
are times Of perilous financial uncer-
tainty. - wrlington Hook Eye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
From trustworthy figures just com :,

6 FROM trustworthy figures just COM
piled regarding the liquor traffic, it
appears that there are nearly twice
as many drinking saloons in New York
as in any other State. The exact
number is 1884. Illinois follows with
16,548, Pennsylvania with 16, 1O5, Ohio
with IA, 248 and California with 8. 4O8.
In Massachusetts there are only $3.50
saloons, while in the comparatively in
significant District of Columbia, the
seat Of National Government, there are
no less than LOS. North Carolina
heads the list with 1,205 distilleries,
while New York has only III distiller-
les. In addition to these, however,
there are 379 beer breweries in the
State. On an average there is in the
Union one drinking saloon for every
28O inhabitants. Considering the pro
portion Of the population, most Of the
whisky is consumed by our brethren
in the South, while nearly al the beer
is drank by the people Of the West and
North. - N. Y Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
The Tramp Nuisance.

The Chief of the State Detective Force
devotes an interesting portion OF his
report to the Tramp" In order to
ascertain something definite of the hab-
its and characteristics of this peripa-
tetic nuisance, he sent two men last
summer on tramp in the western part
of the State, where they fell in with
one gang and another and travelled with
them from town to town. They were
found to be of various ages and nation
alities, and in most cases had in past
years been employed in some regular
occupation. They had been on the
tramp for periods ranging from two or
three to fourteen years. During the
warm weather they generally slept in
barns or in the woods, preferring to
keep away from lock-ups and station
houses. They obtained food by beg
ging and stealing, the latter method
apparently being preferred. They
were uniformly averse to earning any
thing by labor, and though, when beg
ging, they always profess desire to
obtain work, only two were found dur
ing tramp of several weeks who did
not scout the idea of working for liv-
ing, and show decided preference for
their vagabond life. 1t was clear that
lack of employment had little or moth
ing to do with the wanderings of these
Migrants. They did not seek employ
ment and did not wantit, but preferred
to subsist upon charity and plumber.
One said that it was his habit in winter
to 90 to some large city and commit a
petty crime that would send him to
some public institution to be taken care
of till warmer weather.
There was a complete lack of moral
scruple among them, which showed
what dangerous element they might
become in the community. Not only
did they steal without the least COM
junction, but there was no doubt that
they were ready for any crime that
could crafty revengeful or other pas
sions, provided there was fair chance
to escape detection and punishment. In
many localities they were terror to
the inha' ants, and obtained what they
asked for because unprotected women
in the houses which they visited did not
dare refuse. Several parties in July
set out for Pennsylvania to join in the
railroad riots, and others waited about
the stations along the Boston 4 Albany
Road in anticipation of strike. II
was plain that their purpose was plum,
der, and they were ready TO take adj
vantage of any opportunity to join in
| lawless outbreak The Chief of the De.
tective Force is of the opinion that the
tramp system" had its origin in the
return of "bummers and camp-fol
lowers from the armies after the war
These men had become accustomed tt
life of vagrancy and had no DISPOSE
ton to settle down at any regular oc
cupation; but their ranks were soon re
cruited by the idle and thriftless vaga
bonds who now for the most part I'll
the ranks Of the tramps. -Bosto's Globe
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

DURING the year 1876, the total pro-
duction of amber in Prussia amounted
to 1876 tons. The mine of Palmmcken
Welded eighty-five tons. The amber
was exported principally to Austria,
France, America, Russia, China and
Japan. The number of men employed
in Prussia by this industry is nearly
1 d00
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

..THE wicked stand in slippery
places but for perfect picture OF
reckless insecurity, you want to look at
frightened woman trying to stand on
a camp-stool to keep out of the way OF
mouse.-Danbury Neeos.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07

THE future greatness and destiny of
this country depends upon the virtue
and intelligence of the farmers.-Ez-
change.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Il r E

1na!pnls
e5t In u
At @pk
lid EnA
ms leaud
'flreehu
ans for u
~ yezEd
n Ffenfi
m Lanag
abiebodk.
ratcd san
Theat
lring EA
BaSfon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06
EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract
Take no other.


"Hesr, for will spsnk Of excellent
PONDS EXTRACT The great Vegetable
, psts Destroyer, IA. been IN y Us, .,o over
curative virtues cannot be oxceled.
CHILDREN. No fcmiy can afford tob be without
Ponds EItrnct. Accidents, bruises,
Contus!ons, Cuts, sprsins, tie relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promrtiy relieves pains pa. = Of Turns, sssids,
Iijils, Felons, Corns, etc. Arrests in
Hammation, reduces swellinss, stops bleeding.
removes discolorrtion aud heals rapidly.
LADIES hnd It their best friend. IL sssuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly
..pSisct,notsbiy tallnsss and presIurs q
amelorates snd permanently heals al
kinds of determinations and uicera.
HEM OH q HOLDS or PILES End In this the
only immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No cas-, hoyoyer chronic or obstinate can
vAUICOsE VEINS. IL is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. It Las no equal for per-
BLEEDING from any cause For this u Is a spe-
cine. It has saved hundreds Of lives when all
ether remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
nheumstisn, are all alike relieved, and
pHYsiCIANso Of all schools who are acquainted with
Ponds Extract Of witch Hazel recon;
mend it in their practice; We have letter, Of
many of whom order IL for use in their ova
practice. In addition 10 tho foregoing, they
order its use for swcllings Of all kinds
Quinsy, Sore Throat, In famed Tom
sils, simple and chronic DinrrhDs, Co
tarrh tor which IL IL tpccifel, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, stings OF
Insects, Musquitoes, etc., Chnpped
Hands, Face, and indeed all manEsr OF
skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, N0ughne
aud smartinRJ heals Cuts, Eruptions
and PlmpIes. 1t rerirts, inricordt,s anu
rtfrtihss, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FAHMERs-Pond's Extract. No Stock
breeder, no Livery Man can afford TO be with
out it. 1t Is used by all the leading Liver!
Stables Street Railroads. and frat Horsemsn
in New York City. 1t has equal for Sprains
Harness or Saddle Cuttings, Stiffness
Scratches Swellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed
ingx. PneumSnia, Collie, Diarrh9a, Chills
Colds, &c Its range OF action Ia wide, and the
relief Il affords Il 90 prompt that 1t Is invaus-
bic in every Fanny ard as we'll as in every
Tarm.house. Let 4 10 tried once and you
will never be without It.
CAUTIONi Ponds Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words Ponds
Extract blown In each bottle. 1t Is prepared
by tho only persons living who ever
knew bow to prepare 1t properly. Refuse all
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This IL
the only article used by Physicians, and in thu
hospitals Of this country and Europe;
HISTORY and UseD Of Ponds Extract
| in rnrnp hlct form, sent free on application to
| PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, sS'Maidei
lane. New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

r.,n,,ssr,,,,se, :, a, -, y,Ir.ptp pEA, Nc
'IhnsIEES SALE OF mhL. ,y io bE NhIo Gr
~, "A VI IHE 81 ~ ~. WksUnSy,
TT4fGNt p 81 IN PART OF ,,MIthh MIN srkSiis
IlpNhL HEPUBLICAN BUlLDl,N,s - nSi ,s;
Ivy virtue OF decd OF trust befhg ui. W w ~, 20
Dy H. one ~ a an ps C ire Dc
iun1la and ~ the request OF the party ie
PREMISE on SATURDAY, THE NlNEIEEN, ~
n,hl DAnOfJANCARfA ~ lss, 2. , 0m, T., T'V III
nne Mrnoon All Unit 10y o. sr9unu ia t be
.y q Whshlngton In the District o. Sp 9 i "
twenty COZ feet three 3) inches 'front.' by the dcpth OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06

They met by chance, the usual way
Mile. Eugene and her future Emperor and
husband-and this is the way it happened: A
few nights before the coup d'etai Louis Nnpo-
Icon then Prcsidcnt) gave grand ball at the
Elysec. Not caring rush for ballroom gaiety,
he seized upon propitious moment to escape
to the gardens with his friend Edward Ney,
the Duke de IaMoskoNn, when suddenly he
two came upon beautiful, blushing girl in
the conservatory, who was striving, with
nervous fingers, To tie up her luxuriant hair,
which had come down during the waltz. Tho
crowd being so great, she could not reach the
ladies' dressing-r room, and so had slipped in
here hoping to be unobserved. Louis Napo-
leon, comprehonding her embarrassment, gal
lantly pavO her his a. M and led her round by
the private apartment S to the dressing -rCC IN in
question, al from that moment mutual re-
gard sprang up and grew between the youthful
couple. During all the following year Nine,
dc MOntijo and her fair daughter were invited
guests at the Presidential residences-Fon-
taivbleau, CompeGne, st. COud-and the
gossips, those sCavangcr-birds Of society that
iniCst all circles, from highest to lowest,
noticed and commented that the Prince
paid Mile. Eugene an inordinate amount of
attention. But not even the most imaginative
among the quid U"ncs supposed that these at
tentiOns could end In marriage; for the Presi-
dent was on the verge of becoming Emperor,
and everybody knew that his ambassador al
Munich was trying TO arrange match for
him with n Princess of Bavaria. But, ioitn-
nately for our romance, the King of Bavaria
refused to give away his relative 10 Prince
whom he styled an ADVENTURE, AID ihen IL
was that Louis Napoleon, secretly th ined,
resolved not 10 expose himself TO further re-
bluffs in counting Prncesscs. Possibly Nine.
de MONTH o had been watching her opportu-
nifty. Al any rate, a few days before the Ia
varian snub began 10 be noiscd abroad, she
entreated a private audience of the Prince,
and informed him that, a. his attentions to
her daughter had been so marked as to excite
comment, she had made up her mind to leave
France. This occurred at st. Cloud, where
mother and daughter were both invited
guests. The Prince said little at the inter
view, being extremely nOn-COmmttal, but
merely requested his prospective mothcr.in-
law to tarry one day longer for he might, per-
haps, have something more TO say TO her.
- lie employed the next twCnty-iOur hours in
acpuaintiVg his ministers of hIs intention 10
marry Mile. Eugcnic-very startling aud I'M
welcome news il appears, for which they were
quite unprcVarcd. The Count dc Morny, &, unit
de Pcrsiguy, his old friend. Edward Ncy, aud
others luhOrcd long with him and earnestly
implOrcd him not to contract such Ah6s'diidnc".
l!ut he was immovable. and on the 2Sth Of No
vCmbcr the communication was made to the
Cabinet. On the 2d of the following month
| the Prince was proclaimed Emperor; ju,t one
| month later The coming marriage was officially
announced to the French people, aud on Janu-
AIRY Both II was s"rmnized at Nvtrc Dame.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. ., IsTs
GSOG qq%S d. HPss 'G he. o rsss, SS
Expurs-,ro Urcnt Britain. +lOJO TO France, 1880;
FiOur|Low grade extras between IS 100 IS, steady
with hir export demand; Other kinds dull aud IL
s,a!s @tsS S0 n3 10 to gSGG e.!rs Western and
f fancy do, ~ sogsS,i common 70 good extra Ohio
patent Minnesota, extra sooI TO prime, F@si choice
10 double extra, ssq1s Is; closing duh. Southern
Corn Corn SS Ha sy s Jss a ana saS
sylynnla, u 5OG.e "; brandy wine, q i0tgs Is.
le S siSSs ALI ,THsi s' New '%2s srEs NJ VIZ
s SE Il ~ .,s for ~ 4 r S sH for Nc
No swIa,erTsd $ Tor amber ~i%'sr wcsi &c NJ
:, 1@i s2'a for No awIn'er red No, white offered
Iiys steady at TNS &c for Western.
Barley quiet and nnchIanged; Barley malt In I'm
Corn without decided change, with moderate expor,
osI. rgi6s; steady 2,;q for unmerehan.able
eStraj Sc for No nicaso s sc Tor MIX ne y We ,S
srn s,e.%1 for white dol SiaSi'. ior mixed state
IIay steady A. SSaTOc for shipping,
t;ohcc-RIo outlet and unchanged.
Sugar hlnI S ana quiet, imd;sG for fair good re;
a: elit for grnnulaied sc for powdered; DC for
MoIasscs- Foreign nominal. New Orleans In mod,
trRte demand nj 2Dtf5Oc.
luce quiet and unchanged
Petroleum dull aud scarcely so firm. Crude, nc
rchncd, i2ac; naphtha, 8Itpic united o. f.IsaI 81
THlOw steady at ~.
lo'n steady Al q 8. !sGgI Is for strained.
Turpcntno steady Kt sc for spirits.
ESGS lower ut lsshti vc for Slate and PennsylyauIn
and lid l0c for Western.
prOviSluns-PorK dull; mess, Ell rs Bee
quiet and firm. Beef hams duil. Tierce beef quiel
and firm. Dressed hogs easier; &c for Western. Cu
nIcas-Wcstern quiet and middleS tirm $40 BE- fol
Long clear long and short clear, &c.
Llrd hnger and more active Prime steam, y 81.
a. 20 closing d 20
Bulter-C hOoe firm poor grades dull 7@g2c fol
Western l26t &C Tor state
Cheese steady ia Ia'-c for common TO prime,
I.IIsted unchanged.
whisky dull aud lower 81 % asked.
Freighis to Liverpool dull. Cotton, per sail, 'ad
pGT steam, i4d Wheat, per steam gGD'ad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06

AUCTIONEERs
Duncanson Bros Ninth and ID sts
Wash b. Williams. d, cor. Tenth street
BooksELLERS AND srAlloNEhS
sSSiTNSnons Shapmsn, gil Pennsylysna meet
MI y I'm, "a. avenue anu fouI -ahu"""' '
w II ,SD II Morr,.on ~ psnnsvi ania avenue.
L. NJ WHITAKER Vernon Row pa ave. and Tenth ST.
uARERs
,,.,, ,,.-,- ..,. ..,h. ''
rt nruISn
T. Justh s,o n s,roo,
pt>r,ars
n, q poNor,ro,r,a n 1000 porn,y,vapvn avenue:
~. - '
,-,,,- DhSopiSis' ..s ,..,.
Epi,y.,a uP,s Dius saoiu "a AL Sr,.sinh xreet
''' f'"hS' iN""'" avenue All"
EDUCATIONAL
Edward c. Townsend 7U7 NJ street northwest
~, a. r. IN, rnli ,I MI SCHOOL, 1915 sioe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06

Homo,

Tor the Corner.
What Is II FORM tho iIv uL homer
Not worldly wealth or beauty rare,
For these are nectlng US the rose
That faI' NJ chaos there.
Still eI,tl empty bubble fame.
VI stNf'u. n.Lu D. WntsuN over,
For I, ~ e who tempt these firkic e dis
Count 81 row " IN each coming hour.
II Is not thmc whose towels rnrc
Doth dnzc the common folk Of earth,
VINO carry uCsuv .tiin their hearts
To scatter round the family hearth.
A crust of bread IL swCc,cr Tar
II love but serve the humble FRI,
Than all The Ninnds that deck the LUard
OfpOmp and wealth when mixed with care,
Home, home, that sacred pot Of earth,
Where first We start on HES career,
Where first our hearts receive the germ
That blooms IN peace or discuIh here.
That sacred spot must lie the place
Where every heart doth heat As one,
Where Joy to one l. Joy to all,
And aiSCOrd Is forever dumb.
II such II be- how hlcst the life
That draws It's fir.t impressions there,
What tender chords in aher years
viii thrOb respondent TO It's care.
weary exile We may be,
And rough the path orr lot 10 roam,
But though 'tis sad, twill pleasing be,
To on recall the scenes at home.
MRS. JOHN II. PATERSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06

-. BALIINOEA. Ftb, Q, 1875.
Cotton steady. MlddilnE, iO,.c.
Hour dull but steady and unchanged.
Wheat dul and weak but unchanged.
CuTn-SOuthern steady; Western dull, Irregular.
pnd lower. Southern white, 53g &c; do yellow, sic
Western mixed, SPOT, 5n.c; February, 5I.c biz ;
March, 81. q Sic.
Sc; do. mixed, 3!6 3jc; Pennsy lyania, S5t93Sc.
Rye dill and unchanged.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions du and unchanged. Batter unchanged
Coffee dull aud weak. Fair Rio CargOps $50 i6,c,
Petroleum higher at i2a4c.
Sugar dull and unchanged.
Whisky, u Q,iy 6pl 20.
ReCclpts-FlOuT, 5000 bbls; wheat q goo bu; corn,
eIUO lu; oats, d 100 bu.
Shipments Wheat, 81 900 bbls; corn, O. 600 bt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06
Future Days.

-~-----~----------~-- - :.
SoRNElS OK TiiIRrEETTg ANP + s ST =
sSHTI6ShL hEfUBLiC&N" BUiLDiNG
Nv Virtue Of deed Of ,rus, bearing date on the sth
day OF September, A p 1879, and recorded IN Liber
No 10 folio 49, Of the land records for the Dis
TsTfS S the iSsTasa s % I 81
sroand IN The city o. Warrington IN the bs,ret q
Columbia, known and disingnIshed as and being all
lel feet three 49, inches front by the depth Of forty
eight ls iSet four ~ inches Of lot anmoere ere threen
ESQ., tbs whole being described as follows Beginning
and Gr running thencs %est cryeisR " Is feet oGr
Inc o. frsi ' s%d enSs norm
the place Of beginning with the improvements, con-
Terms OF sale Ten thousand dollars cash; the bal
ance in equal nstallments In 10 and "a months re
per nnnnl securcdby deed oftrust the property.
deposit Of si0O required ut the time OF sale Con
are not Compiled with In seven days after the sale The
Trustees right to resell at risk and cost OF
'' E WI. f Eo SinHfASSPLEH Trustees.
| nov2i.eodiw iF2i street N. W.
| aSTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
W Y \ i SS SlMAfNSg9LEn' Trustees.
| DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctoneers.
ponsd ahiil tsDXS, The slst day Of January 4.
b. 1875 in mont of VIZ " pemiiIIiIA :" IslGss
IanIesTuTh&ds
ss-THE ARoyE SAFE Is EuETnER, POST.
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY. tho 18th day Of February
A. d ''''' irony W%: ; Trustee.
| FebI. r NJ w kds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


UNIVERSAL Il. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROADTICK ELS TO or from all points bought
exchanged or sold at u reduction Of ONE DOLLAR
upon ANY other office or dspst In this city,
'It,Eeis ronI mi used RaggRgc checked through.
AupIv 10 NJ II. WIilrESlDE,
mhiiIys 0a PennsylN AMI, avenue shoe Store.