davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
/ MOVE ~ TIE RIGHT DIRECTION.

The trustees of the Insane Hospital at Nor
ristOwn, Penn, have taken bold step III noml-
mating DIR. Alice Bennett "a physician III
cbar0e of the womenS department. Df.
Rennett is IN no sense an expert in insanity
She holds an honorable position among other
medical practitioners in Phladclphia when
she has won by patient, faithful work. she Is
the first woman graduate who will succeed III
taking the degree of Ph. ID. at the University
of Pennsylvania; and above oil, she will bring
TO her treatment OF these her unfortunate
sisters. common sense and a wOmans ntuihye
Judgment and tender sympathy.
whether. however, she fails individually or
not, the appointment is step III the r2l'
direction. Female wards in insane hospitals
and almshouses, and in or jallS and pthl-
tpntiaiies. shOnld be under the supervision "I
educated, firm, Christian women. woman
in n cell. whether mad or criminal. wien unuef
the control of men alone, is considered ~ one
of mass, q mOleculc of the great body Ol crime
and misery. which is to be handled 10y ule,
bv n species of moral machinery. 10 another
woman. however, she Is human being, to be
met individually with Outsretched manu.
cheerful'words and sympathy. Women II Is
alleged, cannot be brought to understand
political economy; which defect in Their brains
perhaps fits them better to deal with criminals
and lunatics The future in our prison and
asylum systems has been caused by the
tendency in superintendent and experts to
lump their convicts and patients III classes ana
hoist them to virtue or health us we said before
by mechanical enginery. Men do not
march into sanity or religion by squadrons.
You must deal with them sngly, and, we would
trust the treatment of an intelligent. sympathetic
woman, with n fair knowledge of medical
science, for q cure, rs much as the gencralizlng
theories of pIofcssed expert.
We congratulate the NOTistOwn people on
the moral cou1agc which led them into tins
experiment, and shall watch 1t with interest.
We doubt, however, the real succtss oi any
treatment of the insane which involves then
association by hundreds in single building
and under one system. The individual treat
ment (Which we believe to he advanced III
some degree by this appointment Is only
fairly tried when the patients are separated into
families and subjected to personal influence
rs is done in Gheel and i'll England, where the
subiect has received most careful attention.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
ANERICANS ABROAD.

Perhaps the surest field in which shrewd AmeTi-
can can make his fortune Just now is Ein the East
especiallv if he have accurate knowledge Of any
practical science or of mechanics. American civil
or mining engineers, machinsts or skilled workmcn
are certain Of work and high wages, it is stated IN
both China and Japan.
The Japan Weekly Mail chronicles the arrival in
Yokohama Of Luther Mason, of Boston, who has been
employed by the Government to take charge of tho
music in the Normal schools of Toxic. The plan is
TO develop and establish national school of music.
9The pure melodies which already exist in Japan
ore to be preserved and accomplishments written
for them." Our Japanese friends are determined to
have everything of which any other nation can
boast There is no people probably who have
sbov,n as much determination and oareossness Of
cost in securing for their own uso the best ideas
which the world has to offer. But we are not quite
sure they have done the right thing just here. Mr..
Mason. no doubt is a skilful musician, but nc
suspect that tho pure ancient Japanese melodies
which he is to catch as they float through space
and embody for all time, will have an unmstakable
Yankee twang in the ears Of posterity.
Neither, it appears, do Americans need practical
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
LOCAL FEATURES AND CHANGES


There is perceptible ull in the local theatrical
world Many of the theatres are closed, and others
may be expected to close as the season deepens.
Mr.. Chanfrau's vigorous and picturesque enbodi-
ment of the frontiersman, In the drama Of Kit"
remains visible, at Walack's Theatre. and will be
continued there for the present This is not to the
New.York public. fresh work, and it can scarcely
be Thought to require minute description. 1t is a
strong work. though, and it is full of feeling
and is lightened by touches of quiet, shrewd
humor, and animated by vigorous. direct and
skllful dramatic method and it ought not to be-
NEGLECTED by those who care for art. Mr.. Chanfrau
has chosen to devote his brilliant talents to an or
der Of the drama which never was regarded
as high. On the other hand. it is not low
and Mr.. Chanfrau dignifies 1t by his extraordi-
nary sincerity and his thoroughly trained talents.
There Is no actor now upon the American
stage who has been laboriously schooled in his
profession or who possesses in richer abundance its
mechanical resources " Kit" has been moro than
once discussed in this journal 1t is one OF the best
PLAYS Of rough kind, that have Of late years been
current. The scenes with the Judge and MGjoF
down to the incident of the burning steamboat
with which 1t was q mistake to associate
the humorous element Of the play-@re replete
with character aud mirth, and can be heartily On.
loved Mr. Charles Leslie Allen-an admirable
actor-and Mr.. II. A. Weaver, whose mrth aud skill
have long been known to this public appear in thi
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

man. even General Mcclellan and Joel farNer,
have Dreferred claims to the sEccession' nu'
there are obvious objections to all OF them MI.
Hewitt has been proposed but the mention ol
his name is said to lave provoked repetition
of the plofane language tClegraphed tlom New
Orleans to Gramercy Park during the c;phcl
comnoien. when the agent in charge declared
that aRnr whoever that may have beenh
was not the man." and that the people uoWh
there would stand no Id robustness. NIL
Smith Weed in particular is said TO look upon
MIR. Hewitt as a very futile and unpiacGIcai
nersOn and ii is probable that Mt Weeu HAS
more to do with the settlement OF TINS queS-
tion than any other man in the Democratic
party. .o,o
But all this while the mOurners seem to nave
been discussing the best disposition to make OF
The property without consulting the Lawful
owner. He is by no means so near death that
he cannot make q will and it would not sur
pri.e us at all if he should suddenly get up ana
make n disturbance. The scene IN the apart
ments of Mr.. Quip, when that estlmable gen
tleman returned from what was supposed to Dc
Watery grave, and interrupted his wlte ana
mother -in-law and Mr.. Sampson BTassln the ACT
of drawing up description OF his person. 10
which his legs were stigmatized as crooked and
his nose as flat, was nothing to the trouble
which would follow if Mr.. Tilden should step
forward and insist upon doing what he liked
with his own. Now that we think CT IT, MI
Manton Marble has not been heard OF snce
January, 1879. Can it be that he is manniac-
turing an explosive letter TO accompany Mr.
Tiden's temperance in the keen bright sun
| lirht of publicity
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
oA p,o< am roInnin

AMI sFNrx1s- Sd PO0<-6th coinnn ,.
o. ,rn 1Sn I,ooas-l1M Id0e-2d column
TssreINFss CHANCES lin Tc1e- ISL coiuuin-
PssITyss NoTfCRs-0H Pdoe-lSt eoIuinh
f,sv,,,, NJ, NOTIcRs-1lh P00e-lstcouHh'
Ilny GoOnS-11M column ., ~, -. oo,rron
ss,Tno,,s ADVEHTlsEEESTS-1lh FaDe- -AsU O"'N''"
Exc, psIoSs-11h Page-6th eoumh go, pro.1 at
FIxANriIL--1Oh PaOs-6t e'iumh anu AA"' '"S'
column "a ..,.u.D
f;RATP W. aND TENDERS SM Pd0t-oh co'u'u"
HTIr WINTRb-1ld rage LIST coinhnn, ,,.,
HoRs,s CARRIAGES ,&C.--1lN Pd0e-ou ooi"i""
Icr CRgAM-11h Poge-6in eolumh
ISerpCC-rIor@ 8h Pdde-4th columns
IAN sClloOIa-Sh Page 5tb coumn'
OFT AND FoUKD-11M Page 80 columnn;. column
MAtyIcYs AND DYA.Hs-7h PdGe-oth o0'"'D1
MpnfcAJ-Sh Pdqe--5th rolntnD.
MMINa-IOfh Paee- b aud 9th columns. ,,mr
NIsiE ANGUS 12h P0Gr- 9th ahd otn o"
NV MN iclTIoNs- 8h Pd0e-4th coIumh'
roI trT,, AT NCTICEs--6h PG0e-6th cou'nh'
pro, os IIs-6h Pd0e-2d "oiumh
gvxI ksTITy- 9h PG0e-6th column.
RrY ,cIous NoTIcEs-7h PG0e-6th cOu'uuo uoa oo,rp,n
S,.. .sSrns WA~1.I.- Nt.Es-1m Pdge-o%u 0''N
F,M.Hvs- llM Pa~e-21 roiinlr.
sTrrTlI No1JCLs~ TN Jdge- 5th col"nn al. o,dsth
ssTSnpoATs AMI RAILRoADS- Sh Foge-4'h "
columns .n, OIL .o,,ro
6fNNEE REsoRTs-11h Page AUD anu "" 'o
IIItI'Frs- 8h TdOe-4th CONN., n. E,t oornon
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN--1lm PdQe-otn vuu--.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

menace them with serious modification ana
ultimate destruction, will be brought nome 10
tbe individual voter. The pub ic conscience
will be profoundly stirred, and sense OF re-
sponsibility awakened in the citizen TO ascer-
tain his duty as a member Of the body poil'lc'
and Dprform it as best he can.
or course there is another side to the picture
but when all is said that can be said OF the
anger, worry and cost in money and time OIL
n Presidential campaign, the account Is more
than balanced by the good that Is done by seV-
ting people to thinking about their relations 10
their country, and making them realize tiiaU
there is something else in hfe than the getung
of meat and raiment and the pursuit OF gam
and pleasure. Some thrOD of patriotism VIII
be felt by the dullest clown this year. Inc
negro in the cotton field and the poorest
mechanic and day-labOrer will realize that nc
is an integral part of the Government OF 'he
limited States of America. This is a feeling
which will hardly be shared by the rich 1dlels
who wander through Europe in search OF new
sights and new emotions.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

The first mass-meeting of the Republican
campoign was spirited and enthusiastic
demonstration. Among the speakers were ''o
Hon. Joseph II. Choate, District-Attorhey
Phelps, the Hon. Chauncey NJ Depe"'
General Anson G. McCoOk ana Utn-
eral H. L. Burnett With such an array
of talent as this rare evenings en-
tertaipment was furnished for thoughtiui
citizens. Dr. Howard Crosby lent his dlgnihea
presence to the Young Mems Association. ana
made one of the pithiest and most striking
speeches of the evening. Judge TOureee was
also there to speak for himself, but not
on any FOOLS errand. The Chicago nonlna, !,
tions and platform were heartily received anu :.
while the attendance was not as large as II
will be on similar occasions when the yum
paign has fairly opened, it was encouraging
This impromptu ratification meeting is cap
ital send-off for the serious work OF the Au-
tIImO
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
TRIPLE SHE E T
TILE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.-The London cable dispatch to IHE
TRIBUNE says that MIR. Gladsone's revenue scheme
ia piyipg satisfaction: Sarah BerDhardt mas
.igued the contract for her American engage
ment - General Gar6eds nomination
was a surprise to- Americans in Paris.
DoMEsTIC.-The Steamer NarTagansett was struck
by the StoningtOn on Friday night OH the Con-
necticut River; the former took fire immediately
md was burned up the loss of life is large. -
The encampment of the Grand Army OF the kepuo-
lie in New-Jersey is to take place at BordentowD'
NJ - A meeting to censure General hatch
has been held at Silver City, Col. - There is
great excitement over the strike at Leadville and
business houses are closed. - Severe storms
prevailed IN many parts of the country yesterday
= There was another large FIRE at4ftusvllle
Penn.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-A rousng ratih,atlo1
meeting was held at the Cooper Union last night
e. General Arthur was serenaded. - Less
than forty passengers the Narragansett are be-
iievcd 10 be missing -Judge Van HOesen de-
rided Yesterday that a seat in the Stock Exchange
ls not property. - The investigation OF the FIRST
National Bank of Newark was begun. - lie
Crusader Mischief, Vixen, Schemer and Volante
were winners in the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
regatta. - Gossip, Luke Blackburn, Grenada
Mamie Fields and Pomeroy won the Jerome Park
races yestereday.-G Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (4I2la grainsj 80 IS cents. Stocks
less active, but higher and closing strong.
CoSGREss-In the Senate yesterday q spirited
aud somewhat personal debate took place on the
bill to pension survivors of the Mexican War. -
The electoral vote resolutions were debated in the
House the Ute bill and the General Deficiency bill
have finally passed both houses.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUEE local observations in
dictate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, s6o; lOwest.6S
average. 7So.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Louise Pomeroy has new play called The
Duchess" which she intends to produce in Sew-York
early next
Mr.. II. J. Sargent viii direct next season the
following dramatic combinations Modieska and her
company Mrs Soott-Sidd0ns and her company. MISS
Adele Belgrade and her company, Miss Kate Field
IN her encriai called . "Mnsical Folly" ana
George Fawcett Rowe's musical COMEDY Of Psyohe'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

This generation has been accused of lack
of reyerence-of utter indifference to its own
ancestors. Yet there was young man In this
city so appreciative of his grandmother that
he shot himself in Lexington ave-, rather
than drag along in life alone after burying
her. If he drank hard before paying this last
tribute of affection and respect to her memory,
let neither the saloonkeeper nor the moral
lat mention 1t.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

and wife because the Bear ana the Wolf, or the
Snipe and the Eei, must not lie side oy sue III
the grave.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

Persons leaving tO'Vn for the season, and Sum"
s,er trarellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for ST. 20 per month";
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

Senator Maxey has made the important
discovery that the recent unpleasantness was
IKE the Wars OF the Roses. Artemus Ward
would have said ii was another kind Of rose
neither white nor red Namely, the negroes.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Iuslness AoIires.

"ALDERNEY BRAND -. ...,.,, ,,,,v
Puy alwnvs I----o,--
M NOT FAIL to flavor your soda or lemon %
sds with ten drops OF ANGosrURA BiTTERs ulseA0e"s"
pleasant, and prevents all summer diseases.
On. UNDERHILL's Union Port WINE a. from a,I rIIe
Croton Point Vineyards g aOsolnteV puIo -N'A ' F'
clan. For sale by drns g1stS . ~ 1,ho,osole AOentS
II. X. q F. b. TBURBER q Co "nOlool.o H
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

PPANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nyw-YoRK-No. /. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3OS West Twenty-thlrd-st.. corner
Lisbtb,aye,; No. 700 Third-ave.. corner Forly-
fexenih-st No. 90 East Fourteenth11ISE; cOfuei
Jnion. SQUARE No. 1856 FOnrth-ave. tHarieih''
WAsuINGTON-No. ] .322 Est
IoNpoN-No. 90 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIs-No, o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

There has been wrangle in the Board Of
Estimste and Apportionment over the motion
60 transfer the effects of the Superintendent Of
Buildings to the Fire Department. The
Mayor takes the ground that the roof, ceiling,
side-wa als, girders and claptrap of the Depart
ment of Buildings have come down with
tremendous crash like the fall of the Madison
SQUARE Garden structure at the Fair. His
associates are more cautious, and prefer to wait
for the opinion OF experts on the bench.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE feein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20
DAILY TRIBUNE. (without SuhdaJsI' Seai--'' o m
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. o 00
WERKJY TRIBUNE, year ......-......--'.'.' . 20
EENI-WEFkLY TRIBUNE. year. ...:.....--' 'V0
paro,t Nv y o. order or in registered letter
IaHress THE TRIBUNE.
ADDRESS New-York.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
;Nesu'alork OaiIu 0rihm'1e.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1880.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

Ifthe Democrats only would nominate Mcclellan
for President! What fun there would DO!
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
gn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAlL-COnCcrt.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

There are still enough of old customs and
traditions surviving among the civilized Indians
of New York to make them interesting objects
fer chronological study. A correspondent visit
ing the Tuscaroras. finds that the old division
into clans, OF gems, designated by such names as
the Bear, Beaver, Wolf, etc., Is still preserved
and that members Of the same clan never IN
termarry. These people are such good Chris
tians that they forbid dancing because 1t was
mart of their former heather rites, but they
bury their dead In rows according to their clan
snsnbership, separating the bodies Of husband
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

The death of George Opdyke brings to a
close the busy career of successful merchant
and influential banker. who has taken promi-
nent part in municipal politics for twenty
years. He was first Democrat. but never
anything but liberal and progressive one,
and speedily pioneer Republican, being
delegate to the Free SOIL Convention in Buffalo.
He was closely associated with MIR. Chase in
that political venture, and subsequently CO.
operated with Mr. Greeley in defeating Mr..
Stewards nomination and bringing forward
M Tincnln
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

+" ALDERNEY BRAND
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
Cotsy0ids and MeriGoS,

In sheep, there arc two well known
breeds. already developed up 10 high
excellence ami satisfying all demands.
The English mutton, breed South
downs or Cotswolds afford meat fit
for royal table or 4 farmers dinner.
The Spanish Mcrino, as perfected in
Vermont, gives the greatest weight of
wool in proportion to carcass, of any
breed attainablc. Many fortunes have
been made in Merinos.
For most farms, wool is the greatest
object, and there the hardy productive
Merino is the most profitable of all
sheep. ..t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
The group of trees near the statue

The group of trees near the statue
OF. Achilles at Hyde Park corner,
London, is the gathering place of
fashion. Here Mrs. Langtry, Mrs.
CORVALLIS West, and Mrs. Wheeler,
the beauties most in vogue, are wont
to repose beneath the shade and as
semble round them groups Of their
male admirers and female gossips,
until each little narrow space between
the trees becomes us gay and animated
with the tluttering and chattering of
visitors us the most brilliant salon in
st. James.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
EnrkShfrrS.

Tn swine, rs there is ono grand
object in view, the production of the
most meat ut the lowest expense, it is
manifest to all that OH an incloscd
farm the improved English Berkshire
will give ten fold the profit of the
rail splitter.
Healthy. quiet symmetrical AMI
economical, hearty feeder, an early
grower and breeder. and very easily
fattened, the English Berkshire ID
good enough for any breeder until hs
can find q better.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

A large Newfoundland dog, accom-
panied by small black and tan, visit
ed a Hartford police officers yard and
deliberately killed q pet Scotch terrier
belonging to the house. The two
strange dogs carried the body away,
finally leaving it OH Windsor avenue.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

Society in general and the heir pre-
sumptive of the earldom of Malmes-
bury i'll particular is severely exer-
cised by the intention of the 72-year-
old and childless earl to marry Mrs.
Lorelle, u widow of Sc, whose hus-
band fell in the Zulu war.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

Prince Henry, of Prussia, second
son of the crown prince, who will re-
turn shortly from his voyage round
the world, will commence his studies
at the Strasburg university next VIM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

There is pig eight months old that
learned to suck cow on ranch in
Sonoma county, California. 1t runs
with the cattle, and now, grown larger
sits down deliberately to it's dinner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

A place in Oregon is named China
cum. And the first Chinaman that
accepted the invitation was run out of
the place with rocks by the local
Kearncy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

The Calumet and Hecla Copper
Mining company used the enormous
quantity of q, 76S pounds of Hercules
blasting powder during May.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

1t is estimated, says The Salt Lake
Tribune, that the stocking Of new
mining property in Utah has given
employment to seven hundred miners.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

Adjt. Gen. Jones, of Texas, reports
that the state has six thousand GRIM
inals at large, one thousand of them
murderers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

About 10000 railway cars were
built in the United States last year,
and there will be about $4,000 built
this year,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN--In the year 1878
/ treated with KendaIls SPAWN Cure. u home
SPAWN or several months growth. nearly half as
lameness and removed the enlargement, Ihave
worked the horse ever since very hard ami he
never has been lame nor could ever see any
difference in the size or the hook joints since /
treated him with Kendall's SPAWN Cure
GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls. Vt. Feb. 3a 1879. t
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 2ath
day of Feb A. D. 1879
JOHN G. JENNIE Justice of the Peace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
KEhDlL['s SPAWN CURE |

KELLEY'sIsLAND, Erie Co., Ohio. Mar. as,.. 1880.
DIR. Is. j. KENDALL Il Co, GENTS IL have
used your KeE,lall's SPAWN Cure'' bone
SPAWN and am pleased to report that it has
taken the enlargement entirely off. 1t took only
one bottle to perform the cule i am confident
il it is properly use,i it will do all you claim for
it. Yours truly, G. NJ. LINCOLN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
Perseverance Will Tell!

STOUGHTON, MASS March 16th 1880.
IL. j. KENDALL " Co. Gents: In justice to
you and myself. link ought to let you know
that have removed two 10 ,E SPAVINs with
"kcndall's SPAWN Cure.'' one very large one.
Don't know how long The SPAWN had been there
have owned the hurse eight months. 1t took
me four months to take the large one OF and
two for the small one have used 10 bottles
The horse is entirely well. not at all stiff and
no bunch to be seen or felt. This.is wonderful
medicine. 1t is n new thing here. hut ii il does
for all what it has done for me its sale will he
very great. Respectfully yours,
CHAs, T.. PARKER,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
STATIONS. mo L No. No. 8. No. 7.

Trains NO. ana II on main line run daily.
: Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, l. q 8
and IL between Cincinnati and New Y ork daily
Sleeping Coach on No. 3 and 12 between Gin
cinnati and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. 3 and l2 between
Chicago and New York daily, via Mansfield
Tram No. connects at Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Railroad for Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Omaha and all points in the
North west; at Meadville, Union and Cory for
Oil Regions; and at JamestOwn for Buffalo and
and ut Binghamton for Albany and Boston
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets,
Local passengers must purchase ticketsto their
first stopping place, and may then repurchuse
from tn at point to destination.
Z Passen gers for Chautauqua Lake should. on
arrival at Lake View, take the Steamers ef the
Peoples Line. the Mayville,"" Grifith.' - or
Nv. Il. Shattuc'' which run direct connec-
ton with trains on this road for all points on
the Lake. - e. -
W. B. SHATTUC,
- General Passeng ger and Ticket gcnt,
CLEVELAND, 0.
p. ID. COOPER
.tftGE E General Superintendent.
sesE ErFe kf Il. CLEVELAND. O.