davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

- 0rOFE->- 80
ness and no i1,o,to u repose anu CO.
fort. ''Get up, you lazy brute,'' has
been uttered many a time to reposing
COW, md enforced with a kick, appar-
emily with no motive except to show
the power of man over the beast.
Though our domestic animals may not
suffer to like degree with man from
cold and filth, still ii should be remem-
bered that they discriminate between
comfort and discomfort, and are COM
PEELED to suffer much more of the latter
than either necessity or economy war
rants. In comfort, they thrive even on
limited rations, but abundant food can
not compensate for discomfort. Judg-
ing from the manner in which our do
mestic animals are often kept, we
should conclude that their owners con-
sidered filth as congenial to their ma
lures, but the truth is they are all the
hog not excepted-naturaly neat. We
can think of no animal that does not
look neat when in its normal condi-
ton. Even the toad, that makes its
house in the dirt, when he comes forth
from his hiding-place looks as slick as
a new pin, and not a particle Of dirt
sticks TO the eel, though he plOws in
the mud for his living. The woOdchuck
burrows in the sand-hill, and though
he has no wash-bowl, nor towel, nor
comb, nor brush, who ever saw one
dirty or with hair disheTeleda The
whole feathered creation are as careful
of their personal appearance and as
nice and tidy in their dress as a bride.
It is only in their domestic, abnormal
condition that the inferior animals look
filthy, and are filthy, and here it is not
their fault, but their misfortune. They
are under the dominion of man, sub
ject to his mercy, which sometimes is
cruelty.
1t il perhaps impossible that animals
confined in stalls, sheds or other close
quarters should not be more or less
contaminated with filth and foul
air, but every tidy farmer will see to it
that the contamination is less rather
than more. Economy demands this as
emphatically as does humanity. He that
keeps his animals above boards and filth
bya liberal use of straw or other bedding
will keep himself above board by the
increased returns of milk, beef, pork
and wool. If we have learned any
thing from a long experience of farm
life, it is that animals thrive most
when kept in the greatest comfort. We
have seen pigs making slow growth so
long as they slept on bare, dirty
boards, and wallowed in mud, take
new departure in life so soon as their
dirty quarters were exchanged for com
Portable ones, and this, with no i'm
provement in their rations. Good bed
ding is a great auxiliary to good feed
ing.-ALeIG'ade Hyde, in N. z. Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Representative Schleieher died so
poor that even the expenses Of his late
canvass had to be borne by his friends.
Senator Sargent of California is in
Florida, suffering from bad health. He
will pass most of the winter at
Nassau, New Providence Island, one Of
the Bahamas.
-Spurgeon says that going to Ameri-
ca to escape excitement would be like
visiting the tropics to escape the heat.
He is suffering severely from rheumatic
attacks and needs rest.
When Ex-State Treasurer Mackey
of Pennsylvania died he was supposed
to be a bachelor, but a woman now
comes forward who says that she was
married to him twenty years ago.
The report that Jesse Pomeroy,
the murderer, is failing in body and
mind is emphatically denied. On the
contrary. he is very fat and healthy,
and is so cunning that a careful watch
has to be kept on him by the prison Of
fcers at the State Prison at Concord,
Mass.
1t is related of Sec'y EVarts that,
as he stood dressed in plain black
broadcloth among the much-adorned
foreign diplomatists at the Presidents
reception, the other day, an eight-year-
old boy who had accompanied a gentle
man into the room, pointed to the Sec
retary, saying, Grandpa, is that man
too poor to buy dressf'
The Misses Thornton, daughters Of
Sir Edward Thornton, English Minis
ter to this country, have not heretofore
taken part in Washington gayeties. be-
cause English etiquette requires that
young ladies shall be presented to the
Queen before they enter general so-
ciety. During their recent visit in En-
gland, two Of them went through the
ceremony, and they are, therefore, now
at liberty to accept social attentions in
this cOuntrV
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

sea was twenty years ago-as though
the sea had ever changed-and how,
when be had first crossed, his friends
never expected to see him again. He
had made his will, and they parted as
Il oIgh he were to be forever lost to
them. I assure you that 1 silently
wished in my heart that he had never
turned up again. Without saying
word, got up, took my boxes, and left
my Indian Princess. / was thorough
ly angry with the old fellow for inter
rupting our tete-a-tete, and seriously
annoyed with Mrs. - for listening to
and answering him. 1 made up my
mind that that game had been played
longenough. Iwould ask her the simple
question the first chance I got, and
know my fate at once. But the chance
did not come as soon as expected it
would.
"She went to her room with a sick
headache, so she said, and I paced the
deck alone. We were long way up
the harbOr when she made her appear
ance the following morning. She said
that she had hurried with her packing,
thinking that we were nearer than we
really were to the city.
"'Oh, MIR. Remington, l had no OPP
portunity of returning your jewelry,
and so l packed them with my things.
But you are coming, you know, to dine
with me on Saturday, aid l will then
give them to you
Certainly l said. There is no
time for US to change them now. Wear
them until see you again
81 had fully made up my mind that
as had been bafied so often, would
now wait until | had seen her in her
own home before l opened my heart to
her, or rather before l asked her my
fate. She already knew my heart.
There was no time to talk; all was ex-
citement; we were rapidly approaching;
handkerchiefs were waving from the
docks. The widow was strainiug her
eyes, and, suddenly leaving me and
going farther forward, saw her throw
a kiss. How longed to catch it! l
looked with Jealous eyes to see who
would take it up and answer it. Fore
most among the crowd was a great big
man-six feet and broad in proportion.
1t was he who was returning her kisses.
Could it be her brother, or was it a
friend, and this merely a pleasant
greeting from a distance?
81 watched him come on board, and
what did the big idiot do but catch her
up in his arms-my sweet one, whom,
though loving, 1 had never dared to
touch-and kiss her over and over
again! I could have knocked him
down.
"On drawing near to them, 1 saw
that neither of them noticed me. She
had forgotten my existence. With a
heart-sick feeling l turned away. Was
this to be the end? Why had 1 come
home? 1 could hear them talking,
though too miserable to listen. They
came nearer, and the same soft voice
that loved so dearly said, Mr.. Rem
ington, have been talking about you,
telling howg good and kind you have been,
and how utterly forlorr should have
been had you not ali ea ont -
-a---1,- < 1a..77-r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
The KhediTe;s Harem.

Here in Cairo we meet the ladies Of
the Khediye's household, driving IN
handsome carriages, with running
footmen. They wear the yashmak or
Turkish face gear, which has no metal
nose cover in the middle. They also
wear it very thin, so that one can see
that some of them are pretty. The day
before yesterday was the first day OF
Bairan, 8 great MOslem festival,
something like our New Years Day.
On this day we were allowed to visit
the three Princesses, wives Of the hhe-
dive. We had been admOnished to
wear our best clothes, and, If possible,
to avoid black, as the Egyptians are
yerv superstitious about visits from
people wearing that hue. My daughter,
fortunately, had a dress of lilac silk,
which was not unsuitable to the Occa-
sion. Twas obliged toappear in black
velvet, modified by a white bonnet,
which, though hastily imprOvised, had
a gay and festive appearance. We
were also told tC wear all our jewelry,
which was not very labOriOus thing
to do. So we went, and q row OF oIaeA
eunuehs stood before the door OF the
palace. Two of them helped US 70
alight. Having crossed the threshold
we found ourselves in 3 little world OF
women. where one man only has the
ri0bt to come. Here cigarettes were
bTouoht. which etiquette required
ms TO accept A Whit or two
satisfied our entertainers. We were
presently introduced into the presence
of the three wives, of whom the third
one, also much the youngest and pret-
test, spoke French tOlerably. After
shaking hands with each in turn, we
were invited to take seats, and Chi
bouks were brought to US, whose
length reached from our mouths to the
CARPET. / Wrestled with mine as well
as / could, but by good fortune 1t was
not well lighted, and l only got on9
good puff Of the tobacco, which c5Iseu l,,se'l
me To eoupb with some violence. 1hen
we had coffee brought in PorceLalh
cups, the stand for each Cup
richly set with diamonds. men, win
Drofound cOurteSying, we IOOA our
leave. In the great hall below sever
81 attendants brought US beautiful
6owIs of porcelain set with diamonds,
fIIed with a sOur-sweet, spiced drink,
which we were afterward told was
sherbet. These women also carried
napkins with golden fringes. Then
our carriage was brought to the door.
The eunuchs helped US to get into 1t,
our "dais,n or foOtman, ran on be
fore, and we drove away.-JtttiG Ward
HoaCe, 90 WoBlGE'S Journal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Whole Number 1926.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

"A vein of lead ore has been discov-
cred at Thurlow, Ont.
Birds are not noted for courage,
but many of them die game.
Houston, Tex, has thirteen free
schools, thirty-fOur teachers and 1,707
pupils.
An Oil citizen calls his wife Silence,
because Silence is scoldin'.-Oa Cftg
Derrick.
The tines on which many persons
are impaled in February-Valen-t tines.
NorTiStOIOH Herald.
There's no bank, not even q snow
bank, that can stand run all the year
round. Boston Advertiser.
The Grenada Board of Health have
ordered vigorous sanitary measures to
keep of, the yellow fever next summer.
A lady called at a Winter-street
jewelers. yesterday for barouche to
ornament her darter's hat. Boston
Post.
Springfield, Mass, has prohibited
blinds and screens from being placed
before the doors and windows of drink
ing saloons
The man who wrote that " Nothing
is impossible" never tried to find the
pocket in his wife's dress when it was
hanging up in a clOthes-press.
1t is a fact fully understood by
railroad men that the lines having the
most long tunnels on the route, secure
the bulk of the bridal-tour trade
Boston Globe.
Thompson says you may talk Of
your water-cures, your movement cures
and your blue-glass cures; but there is
nothing like the sinecure after all
Boston Transcript.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution be-
walls the idleness in the South, both of
whites and negroes, and prays for
some refOrmer who will lift the drones
to the level of sef-respect.
The draft of negro laborers to Tex
as has impelled the Legislatures of Ala
bama and Georgia to impose a license
tax of SlOO upon every person soliciting
people to emigrate from those States
"A Montreal paper says that a
young lady in that neighbOrhoOd re-
Gently went to see a schOOlmate who
was suffering from smallpox, and, on
leaving, kissed her. Of course, she
took the disease.
VIII science please stand up and
tell US why girl who freezes to death
every time she sweeps OF the front
steps, can ride fifteen miles in sleigh
with nothing around her but some 9th
er girls brothers. arm, without even
getting a b,ue noseP-PittStOTs (N. "
Press.
Lord Germanston, a British RO-
man Catholic peer, recently gave con-
sid ITO his eo-religionists
protestant Episcopal
him. 1t is now an
~ made becoming
.sived full absO-
diana Su-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
RTTH CLEARER VISION

Isav. tonight. the man loved
Three little years ago;
Ibid not tn n 50 short time
Could change a mortal 50!
Thsre were none like him in those days,
81, strong. 50 true, so Wlse;
he had lofty. marble brow,
And tender. soulful eyes.
4 voice of music; hair by which
The raven s wing would seem
But pale indeed; face and form
To haunt a sculptors dream.
But when looked st him tonight,
1 saw no single trace
Of the old glory; only Just
A very common face.
No marble brow. no soul-lit orbs;
The face Was round and sleek
That once TO my lOve-haunted eyes
Vas 50 intensely Greek
IknoW full well be has not changed
So VerV much All, me!
But was blind In those dear days,
And now. alas! l see.
lis very dreadful to be blind,
OF course, and yet tonight
] should be happier, far, if l
Had not received my sight.
One little thought viii trouble me
only wish 1 knew
Whether he still Is blind, OF if
His eyes are open, too.
-COrlotts Perry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
some early
lfc mind con-

VI ELlC dlE. IL ID
lure in the main
but tlllro--J and ants. The large
red species found in Central Europe,
and which displays extraordinary ae-
tivity when light is admitted to its nest,
is not industrious at all, being a purely
fighting aristocrat and STAKEHOLDER.
She-the fighting ants are Amazons-
makes predatory excursions, like the
'commandoes'' of the old Dutch beers,
and carries off the pupe or chrysalis,
the so-called ants eggs, of which young
pheasants are so fond, of another spe-
cies, and brings them up as slaves. As
Sir John Lubbock points out, the slave
holders present g a striking instance OF
the degrading tendency Of slavery"
They can neither wash nor feed them
selves. They have lost the greater
part of their instincts; their art, or
5oWer of building; their domestic hab-
its, for they take no care Of their
Young; their industry, for they take no
part in providing themselves with food;
and, if the colony changes its nest, the
rulers are carried bY their slaves to the
new one. Even their structure has al
tered; their mandibles have lost their
teeth, and have become mere nippers,
terrible in war but useless for other
purposes. So helpless, except for
fighting purposes, have they become,
that, if deprived of their slaves, they
actually die of hunger. These curious
facts. which sound almost like the To-
nance of natural history, have all been
verified at High Elms by observations
which confirm those of Huber IN almost
every case.-LO1dO7l World.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
LAKE,


s-sT.
81 go express leaves Buffalo at
l24 45 a. IN, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5o,
PainesviIle $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6.3j a. m.
C'onneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
Al 5-05 a. m, AmbOy Gil, Kingsville on, Ash
t2bula 6:}3 say brook 6: q, Geneva 6;53, Paines-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland SD a. m.
Toledo EX press leaves Buffalo at b:43 a. m,
Erie l0OO Conneaut l0;J6, Amboy ll:O2, Kings
Vile Il:Ii, Ashtabula ll:Z3 an, say brook llsS
Geneva lI:f3, Painesvilie l2i8, and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:25 p. m.
Special st. Louis Express Aeaves Bunalo
sos a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1Z:02 p. m,
gainesville l&45, and arrives at Cleveland
i:4N.-
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:30 p. m,
Erie 3:52. Ashtabula 5:l2, Painesville 6:0i, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland $50 a m,
Painesville SID, Ashtabula 5:O5, COnneautS2s,
Erie lO.20, and arrives at Buffalo at Ito p m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville l2:35, Ge-
neva LII a. N, SaybrOok l:2O. Ashtabula ~,
KingsVille l;45, AmbOy -. COnneaut &OZ
Erie S:l0, Buffalo 200 D. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at ESQ o. m, Painesville 1886, Ashtabula
4:lS, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo at 500
p. m.
COnneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 D. m, Painesville 6:O9, Geneva Gas, Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville 7:l5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at Conneaut at 1870 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at lo.30 p. m, Painesville Il:2O, Ashtabula 1901
m, Erie lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
na-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
COnneaut, Geneva and WillOughby daily5
The Spec al n. Y. Express on Saturdays, ana
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
aa-TTains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Express Trains Leave New York
900 An. Cincinnati and Chicago Day
Express. Drawing Room Coaches to Buff
falo and Suspension Bridge.
600 PM, Daily. Fast st. Louis Express,
arriving at Buffalo 8 90 A. NJ, connecting
with fast trains to the West, Northwest and
Southwest. Pullman's best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo.
100 p. NJ. Daily. Pacific Express. Sleep
ing Coaches and Hotel Dining Cars through
to Chicago without change.
700 p. M. Emigrant train for the West,
sDaiiy. No. 8 daily, except Sunday.
fMeal stations.
HR-Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal offices.
JNO. N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
RRIE RAILWAY.

Abstract Of Time Table adopted June g. 1873.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing room
l. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct connec-
tion with all lines of foreign and cOastwise
steamers, and also with Sound steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England
cities. Hotel Dining Cars from Chicago to
New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Sir John Lubbock and His Ants.

One of the best rooms on the first
floor of High Elms is devoted to work,
and at the present moment contains a
menagerie of ants. Between thirty
and forty species are represented BY
separate nests, placed under glass,
carefully shaded from the light, and
surrounded by water to prevent the in
teresting insects from escaping and
pervading the house. 1t is pleasant to
see Sir John Lubbock, arrayed in his
working suit of gray stuff, gently un-
covering the nests, and replacing the
screens quickly lest the animals should
take alarm at the influx of light, and
be thrown into disorganization by the
thought that their nest is attacked. It
is curious to observe that these tiny
creatures have animals with them,
which, it may be presumed, are useful
in some way, as the ants fOrbear 70 at
tack them. They are mostly of the
beetle race, and some, like the little
ClGUiger, are quite blind, possibly from
confirmed subterranean habits, and are
only found in ants nests, the proprie-
tors of which take as much care of
them as they do of their own young.
Apparently ants have a considerable
variety of domestic animals, among
-WbirI the blind Platyartbrats is eonspic-
as the BeckiG Gl5iBOs, the
sh was first fully described
Rboek, who suggests
1.-TWO act the part Of
~ePG the turkey
useful as
1.-the
- Dom
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
FOUNDRIES.

,-7ETOENTX IRON WORKS CO., ,Man'f'rs
fsfoves, PlOws and Columns, Window
and Sills, Mill Castings, Kettles, SINKS
n Shoes, &C, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
"A Ohio. lU5l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

LIS. & &m.S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after February 23rd, 1873, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
DRUGGISTS.


TfKRTTN NEWBRHRR, Druggist and
ApOthecary, and General Dealer IN Drugs
Nedicines Wines and Liquors Tor medical
uurposes Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner Of Centre Ashtabulas o.
GVAHTFs r. SWIFT, Ashtabula. Ohio,
Deaiaf In Drugs and Medicines, Groceries,
Perlumery and Fancy Articles, superior
Teas Coffee. Spices, Flavorng Extracts, IA
tent Medicines Of ev ny description, rants,
DYES. Varnishes, BTC shes, Fancy soaps, halr
oils &c all OF which Will be sold at the low
est prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. lu5o.
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer In Hard
ware. Saddlery, Nails, Iron, Steel, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints. 6ils, Dyestufis, 6f-, Main
street Ashtabula. ohia. l1g1.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

B6AK ESLEE & MOORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers in Pictures, EngravingS
ChromOs, &C.; having a large supply o
MOuldings Of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture iin'
at short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

L.S.&m.S.-YOUNGsTOWN BRANCH
From and after February BIRD, 1879. Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
CABINET WARE.

John DUORO, ManufsctuTer OF and Deal
er IN Furniture Of the best descriptions, AMI
every variety; also, General UndertstKFr
and Manufacturer Of Collins to order; Nain
street, north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabula, Ohio, 4Sl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
JEWELLERS.

JEWELERS..
7mSDEN a HARRIS win do an kinds Of
RepsirjTl. Of Watches, Clocks and JeWelry,
at IL Main Street, in room with Carlisle q
Tyler. r.- .rE-. l4oo-y
GEO. ~, DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repair
ing ol all kinds Of Watches Clocks ana
Jewelrs: store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-Nov. II. Is7s
Going south. Going North.
Ex acln STATIONS TX 1Ac-m

All trains daily except sundays.
F. r. MYERS.
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
HARNESS MAKER.

p, C, FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks,
Whips, &C., opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. lOl5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EUUb.
Brick Layers, Plasterers and Crate Settlers,
are in q situation to respond to orders for
any thing In this line, or to enter into con-
fFaet for putting Up hpildings and furnish
ing the required material, They will also
contract for any iObbing in their line. l5O4
i97 BUILBING LOTS FOR SALE!!
Dealer in Water-Lime, Stucco, Land Plas-
ter, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Ashtabula
Depot. ll2O5I WIN. HUMPHREY.
]. sum. BLYTH, Agent for the Liverpool
LondO & Globe Insurance Co. Cash Assets
over 1000 900 Gold. In the u. S. S., 800, 600
stool IOlders also personally liable Il2lS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
PHYSICIANS.

On. r. L. KING Physician and Surgeon;
office over Pierce's Store. 1 have com
plete set Of DR.. Hadheld's Equalizers, with
the exclusive right OF Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited TO call
and examine the instruments. ONCE hours
st. Peters church. laD
mn. p. RRICHWAN, Physician and Sur
I -geOn. having located himself in Ashtabula,
sa1lespectfully tenders his services to the etti-
zens Of Ashtabula and vicinity. Dr: Z.
Deichunan speaks the German and English
languages duently. His Office and residence
is in Smiths new block, Centre street. [l343S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
MANUFACTURERS.

CULERY MANUFsG CO., Manufacturers
Of Tath. siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes,
6c. Planning. Bstchfng, and ScrQWl Saving
done on short notice. shop On Main street,
opposite South PARK, Ashtabule, Ohlo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
Draughtsman. Once in Pierce and Red
heads Block. Ashtabuia. Ohio. 1920
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

:
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per
mile to way stations counted in even hall
dimes.