davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27

AD1srATcHfrom. Rome ssys that the en-
dre> astrological specimens purporting to be
relics Of early Christian martyrs freshly dug
from the Roman Catacombs, have been
shipped to this country. The object, No
doubt, is to exhibit them to number OF
easily -gullcd people for a small sum. The
1mpious persons who engage in this sort OF
business doubtless have great faith in the
gullibtlity Of American Catholics, and in
their ability to pay that their religious Gu
r1osfty may be satisfied. The dispatch says,
also, that the Cardinal Vicar has written to
CATHOLIC Administrators throughout the
world saying that no relics have been taken
from the Catacombs for thirty years, and
warning them against the proposed impost-
'ures. Il Is to be hoped that the Admins
traitors will warn their flocss.
, 1881-03-27

TIE meeting at Central Music-Hall last
evening In favor Of a Memorial Public Ii
brary Building was a great success. The
speeches Of Mayor Harrison, Bishop Nc
Laren, Messrs. Hoyne, Storrs, MacVeagh.
Hynes, aud Shorey were to the point
: and the reception accorded to their senti-
ments by the audience is an indication
that the response to the call for funds will be
generous, and in Keeping with the enterprise
of Chicago and the iiberallty OF its citizens.
The Committee appointed to devise ways
and means comprise some Of our best men.
The work is In good hands, and is bound to
Eucrpad
, 1881-03-27

LIGHTING THE CITY By MOONLIGHT,
+ The plan in use In this city for lighting the
| street-ialnps by reference to the moon as
| we'll as the sun, has saved a great deal OF
money to the taxpayers Of Chicago during
| the seven and a half years that It has been in
force. The idea Of Using moonlight IS an
excellent one, and 1t vas especially valuable,
in an economical point Of view, while the
City Treasury was impoverished by the fire.
and subsequently by the panic Of 1873. But.
like some other good things, 1t has been
slightly overdone. The plan, as laid be-
fore the Common Council Committee on
Gas, involved the lighting Of the street.
lamps in the business portions Of the
city during the whole night and
extingulshng them dnring moonlight in the
much larger area outside. The reason for
this proposed discrimination was the fact
that the moonlight Is Of very little value
when intercepted by buildings; in other
words, it must shine directly On the streets
to be,of service. But it was thought by some
members Of the Committee that any discrim-
ination might be complained Of by taxpayers,
and so it was decided to serve all parts of
the city alike. except the brldge-approaches
and the tunnels under the river.
Since that time no effort has been made to
effect change; but the evil of dark streets
has gone in increasing with the growth OF
the area devoted to business. a great many
more people are now satisfied that the busf-
ness portions of the city ought to be lighted
up during tho whole night, and not few Of
them have ut times loudly blamed for the
omission the man who argued against it.
During about fortnight in each month, If
the skies be clear. the moon gives more light
than the street1amps, and the latter
are entirely unnecessary, provided that
the moonshine falls upon the place
where people want to see. Otherwise
the moons rays are Of scarcely any value,
as they do not shine round a corner" Any
one familiar with the topography Of the city
is we'll aware that in much the largest portion
of the corporate area the 4esreets are open
enough to make the moonlight available on
the sidewalks md In the roadway. He also
knows that there are smaller areas within
which the moonshine is Of 10 avail, except
Us it renders the darkness more hideous by
contrast with walls illuminated for a few
feet below the cornice, Such should be
lighted by Eas. There are other portions
Of the city In reference to which difference
Of opinion might be entertained; these
should be passed on by the city authorities.
Perhaps the latter areas would have to be
left as now for awhile, but those which un-
tisputably belong to the second noted class |
ought to be attended to forthwith. The ap-
preparations for street~iighting, etc, are COW |
before the Council, and should be made with |
to this very point. Let us have |
more light.
, 1881-03-27
PULLING TEETH.

The disagreement Of the jury in the case Of
Miss Bales against bIcChesney Brothers,
dentists, looks very much like an outrage,
and one which naturally is calculated to
arouse feelings Of Indignation. The lady In
question went to these dentists to have FIVE
decayed teeth pulled out. While under the
influence of laughtng-gas they pulled out
every tooth she lad in the upper jaw. Of
course, being unconscious, she was at their
mercy. It they had been so disposed they
might have pulled out every tooth she had in
her lower jaw, and then finished up the job By
pulling out the jaw also. Other victims have
made the same charges against the same
dentists, and for alsht we know their office
may be filed with teeth extracted without
authority; but this Is not particularly
to the point One case is sufficient
for comment. The McChesney Brothers
claimed that they pulled out the
other teeth because they were unsount(,
healthy, though she could not prove 1t, be-
cause the dentists had the teeth in their
possession, and cid not care to produce them.
Miss Bales wanted fye teeth pulled, and these
dentists pulled fifteen. It is to be presumed
Miss Bales owned her teeth and was compe-
tent to say what should be done with them,
though the McChesney Brothers seem to
imagine that the moment 4 patient gets into
their operating-chair and is under the in
huence of laughing-gas he surrenders all
control over his jaw. Having ordered them
to pull five teeth, it was their business to
pull five and not fifteen, and it was none Of
their business whether they were decayed or
not. 4 surgeon who is ordered to
aulputate a finger might with equal
propriety claim the right to saw
of the whole ten, or physician called in to
cure one disease administer medicines for
dozen others. If this is the style in which
the A1cChcsney Brothers do business. if they
are the selfconstituted judges as to the nunl-
ber of teeth patient must lose, and the lat
ter has no right to specify how many he
wants out, then the public would do well not
to ali rush to that Office at once, If they have
any regard to the condition Ut their jaws.
the jury which could not agree
in this asgravattng outrage ought to be cont
PEELED to undergo session in McChesney
Brothers chairs when the latter felt them !
selves to be In peculiarly cheerful and ac- |
mood as to other peoples teeth. |
If there is no other relief, then those who |
patronize them ought to take shotgun with !
them.
, 1881-03-27
A JUDICIAL MENACE TO. CHICAGO TAX.
=. PAYERS

It is very probable that few persons have
been impressed with the full Significance of
the recent decision of the Supreme Court
which awards damages to property located
on adjacent cross-streets in cases where via.
ducts have been constructed. The practice
has been for the city either to raise the
houses to grade which abut on the line of
the approaches or to assess damages adj
Judged to be equivalent to the cost thereof.
But there has never been any allowance FIR
damages to pronerty located on the streets
which approach from tha side the inclined
, 1881-03-27

ont 50 oh!tqneiy that he Is not far,r,,,
a'eo TOT observation. His an1n1a- ~ Asu-
1rotn sne sun Will Increase till Thursdov s.saace
week, the date OF bis greatest zaatas y! aext
uon- elonxs.
MATS Will rtso Thursday at4:1r
south ut e:.::.o a. m. He Is visible =. u. nd
star:ono" leading the stars Of Conrtoe@oF
passing into the constellation Aquana. nd
venus has practically purte.i co,s
ene TWO ohtastrdous stars near which ,he aas "'ta
10 oe recently She is now about 10 gpeafed
from Jupiter. Ne1t Thursday aha r.*n nae*sees
at @@:s p. m*t and set at o:55 p m, sha ~ eoatA
ather greatest brilliancy. and to-ntvh, .o3 mo.d&3
aazzltnR object IT the observer be ble,ea, ~ oea
clear sky. 4 little lesa than halt ~ ~ "0as
Mated side Is turned towards us. g. a'ani"
moving apparently ut slow pace or,a.s nov
stars- and will be "staetooary" An-ft - tea
loat date she VIII move rapidly toyand, - ston
and be In inferior conjunction Nav 4: S' doa.
jupitur will south Thursday at 1.oan
set At ':4i p. m. He is fast losing h1. sn..! xna
otigh;uess. but IS still couspcuons ap.as pp,.afeas
the early twilight oo!eett IN
Saturn will south THURSDAY At 1.,x
set at :o1 p. N. He does no: ''show 40 "r.E,a taa
now, being much less bright than 1,,,.'! Hea
fntner 10" IN the west at the TINA ~ -. aae
Iho greatest apparent diameter of HI, .,sa su''et
TEN Is now about 36l seconds, and lazy 81
l04 seconds. 'eas! aisto
uranus Will south Thursday at N:1rr
ing then in right ascension 10 hm,, ~. o.
utes, and north declinatlon degrees u :.Hi!n a!n"
he Is now In the position OF morning IT, suIe hu1
only Interesting as telescoptc obfert ,.N ea'e
ne can be seen with the mixed en- .s.uaa 4oaaa
6no" JUST where to look for him. Va
pep Neptnns = wlll south Thursday at sss I'm
s,, hlens ascension hours 43!5 mInuse4 sad mr. ~
, 1881-03-27

ABOUT 125 clerkships In the Pension~O Oflce
are practically in the gift Of Secretary Kirk
wood The applicants are about ten times
that number, and the Secretary is making in
quiries into the fitness Of each, through Con-
gressmen and others. When the appoint
ments are made, it will be on the under
standing that If, after two or three months,
they shall fail to show themselves capable Of
performing the duties to which they were as
signed, they will resign and make room for
others
, 1881-03-27
PERSONALS.

1
.1-o ,,;-,+ ,,r+t,+ tho .+raat, NJ f,hfcarn
| or. IN Or xvi c,rdJrto, Thar will be 10
| char1a +or +hla - r Tudeu
a..rr chant nv
IL ID naasat,' A0usu'5 ,o Th., ~
ashss.of.r - ~ .rosa. ~ ~, - moon-ou~the-watsr
~
e.r." - 1:~.., ~+,+a that TN
1no foreign u'spateaes e'1<o .~.,on .
leaoer OF me ain'Asts IS nausI c1t..-, I rc,fre.
"e tnouent I'LL along lnat sou'e eaA1"s. -" ps.
Lnan "oulo '"rn up a. tno 'o''''' "
over there. ... -,
oeu' j" oou sa5S ui1s ~ .us.. ~. ~ ,rext1osr
Boers tho Drltasa solase1s 4ost w ~ tss,
lns ~ p,ooaoly 'rue' ~ 80 ,ssx vhtcb ~
ale 4'11o sooeG On asuas auo .ees4 u.nts II
qnlte u.s. usetol 8S pres''80 "ns'' > .':'
get living.
The roses in the garden are aoioom'
-, ~ f.. f1nsrans Hs they we're Jeas ,. go;
The as coTs r.. aSatu n d.e'o::
10 those who ssiii is beauties rale may ses,
But the flower that WAS fateeg fhan tne tossSse,
UT UT Gs.rs.us E u1lopie-en'n~on' "N~
's' ..,tI. - .xuan-,,, ,v,Y,, club,
a @ "a's'ue u" @uo .rd tha datk:
u1ect sou '"IAt 'he s''1'o A,.oo-e ,rh
I'll bit you with my weapon o'3Eest ~"
And knock YOU pretty much across t1a pa4~
4 +honaand SHINING strrx vou'l soon discover
80 av-..a..,ta, iii ,.o,, connnt rest.
~, - "I,s 49,, for vour mothef,
Va! eotn' "ao ie. Nv ~. xra.t
Ny tangfe- headed poet Of tae "09~
-Lere1- Headed Editor.
When +ha maif1en isn,t hnrei1e Of her tello"t
'A ~ 49, ta,,ov:
,,..h+1v t,,rn Ii, bsugs,
When her fancy doesn't 1eatiy .ma ~
Turn 70 oaoss
Getting yellow,
And nil broken I'D by iealou5y'S wtlo paaSe.
;0usv,. wild paugs@
When you never see her eating tne A1'e0
The fried oyster' ,.,.
And aha f7ooon,+ .een, m rnrt, for Easter floue"
, 1881-03-27

TIFF CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
pNees for the receipt subscriptions and ADVERTISE
r7ents Is follows:
NEW TQKK-Hoon g Tribune Building. F. T. Nc
FADnES. Manager.
GLASGOW. Hcotlaud-A1lans American New
Agency, 81 Rendefd-st
LONDON. EnR.-Ameslcan Exchange, ~ strand-
HENRY F. GILLlG. Agent
WASHINGTON. q. C.-1sl9 street.
, 1881-03-27

withdraw opposition it Judge Robertson is
defeated for confirmation by the help Of
Democratic votes. 1t is not pleasant to con-
template the United States Senate as gov
erned in Its action By a mere handful of petty
appointments, or that the confirmation OF q
Supreme Court Judge Is the result Of petty
intrigue
, 1881-03-27
SUNDAY, MARCEL e., 1881.

IL these times Of panic in Kingcraft it is
more common to hear Of King ''1osing his
job" than to read Of accessions to the force
pow employed. Nevertheless, Roumania
yesterday took her place among the King
doms Of this world, and Prince Charles is
1oM hedged with divinity.
, 1881-03-27

Chicago (TE1BUSE oE1lce), north latitude
Il deg. 52m. SIS; west longitude 4om. 1ss. from
Washington, and 5h. som. a0s. from Greenwich
The subjoined table shows the time OF rising
or setting Of the moons lower limb, and the Of
3cial time for lighting the first street-lamp in
each circuit In this city, during the coming
week, unless ordered sooner on account OF bad
weather. Also the following times for exttn-
gushing the first iamp:
Day. af!x,u ri4es Light EEttndutsh.
March 27.... 4:lah a. u1- 6:25 ?. N. 4:225 a. N.
Monday...... 4:43A q. m- G:25 p. IN. 4:25 q. m.
Tucsdny 6:l1h a. m. 6:25 P. N. 4:25 r. NJ
TRsissZd: Msdasgday:. q? G ? p N n s: D. n ii; a. n
IhuEsdAy -. 6:45 p. m. G:35 p N. AIS q. n.
Friday ...--- 9:40a< ,. m. 6:35 p. u. 4:15 H.
Saturday ..- .l0:49z4 p. n. 6:h p. m. 4:15 q. m.
April 8...... u:43n p. m. 6:35 p. m- 4:15 a.
The moon will be new at 4:a2 p. m. next Tues
day. She @lll be with Mercury tonight, and
Friday night will pass three degrees south from
Venus.
The SUMS upper limb will rise on Monday at
5:47A a. m, eouth at I'm. 4Q5s p NJ, and set at
e:e23k .. N. .-.:
The SUMS upper limb rises Friday next at 6:42
a. m.. souths at 3. Is. .. m, and sets ut 8:e8
p. m4
The stdercal time Thursday moan noon will be
Oh 36u1. 5G-76s-
At the tme the suns centre WIS on the equa-
torial plane, last Sunday morning, the storm
had purity abated In violence. With the air
movement from the northeast.
Mercury will south Thursday at 10:28 =. N.
He ts NOW west Of tho sun, rising before him,
, 1881-03-27

For the next eight days Carter will b I'd.
mInIsrer.ng taHy to the Irish day and aighs, But
great many Of them learned to estimate hi,
blarney at Its actual value-nothln2. Carter
will be fierce and 1erocious FenIan until ais,
the election.
, 1881-03-27

Mr. HARRISON put himself and bis All
minlstraion on the defensive Ia bis lung mi
rambling speech to the Democratic Copyenton
yesterday. He admitted that DO bud uot N.
forced the laws, and justified bis faIIure to do
go: confessed that the business men did MT
trust him; and gloried in the fact that be vs,,s
poor politician US he was public ofaeur
, 1881-03-27

Two YEARS ago the Republicans entered
upon the municipal campaign divided. 1is.
heartened, aud apathetic. This time tbeJ ~
united, enthusiastic, and confident Of succa4,
auQ determined to win.
, 1881-03-27

Major HARRISON having for two yss,
refused utterly to enforce the Ordinances
nsninst gamblers. thieves resorts, whkky-sdk
ing to boys, open solicitation of prostitutes, md
riotous revelry. 1t becomes the duty Of desnt
people to elect some one Mayor tha: will ea!ozra
tho ordinances OF common decency and maralu.
, 1881-03-27


TIE city has had a Bourbon denagog tay
Mayor for two years Is it not high time totg
plain, practical businessman for the ue1t tso
years? Four years Of demagoglsm At stretch
! Is too much.
, 1881-03-27

REspERIA LODGE, NO. <L A. +. i A. M-Mem-
oeIe ars hereby notified 70 attend Regular lar Com
ns Marcs e. at ~ ocosf Vsttins bethea ss
caAs. f. Brennan. seceta1y. 1+1'7 '1D - "'
essyessaea Sssds! eysa!Ps: Ssfs1 ;; i es;sss:
ions ara cordially iqyitsd +, BSoTass S oTass;xcro.
TO- D1ckEns0S. Secretary, @ ar 1''NN-'>' 10~'' 1@'
S9s, r. Msas., T. se:1
81 5s5sS T. visiting ss F6%S
TON M confer the Ninth and Tenth grades, OF
!;
III E3;s dire .es!fs!e q their ha1 sost6Te:t
%ss Members and feRd 8f spEdy United
M.-hegu1ar Communication THURSDAY evening
aassssd 70 be ass'sat vs'3es; ;sy''Sd # NJ
WIN. STANTON, Secretary: =" @'A~'101~'' w. 49,
s1scs7 aE9otx 4.s p4aE c,3agIEa A1c Se; II, mAMS
only Invited. Hy ORDER n. r. Il L.
;oH1ESrAI. LODGE 10 3. AE:& MIRes-
ness and Work By order
CHARLES cATLN, Secretary. .'A''N' w. 49,
CHICAGO CoSCLAVE. NO. 81. RED CROSS OF Il
4C-Meettuc on "Wednesday evening next. March
s. xusT1S. dSsr 1:sa Recorder. Il = IL eAA 4 s0'
BLAIR LODGE. NO. SH H. F. L H. M.-Regular
Communication Monday evening. March .. 1851, 1t
FfeemasouS' Hail No. Is M0nroe-at-, American Ex-
press BuildnR. Interesting lecture by Brother Az
er1y- Visitors cordially tnEited ss;,v " order -
FORT DEARBORN DIVISION. NO. l, .. R-Regu-
Nos las and ~ Washing Tor dr1n and confer
EtuE the lnnk- T. L. BRAND Commander.
APOLLO COMMAEDERY. no. l. KNIGHTS
TEAPLAK.spectal Concave Tuesday evening.
March ~ ISL at O'Clock for rehearsal Drill carps
Il. s. TIFFANY, Recorder.
La FAYETrE CHAPTER. NO . R. A. n, Hall q
Monroe.st-stated Convocation Monday evening,
March 2. at 7:33 O'Clock. Work the K A. Degree.
Visiting companions W. TecSms; HyT 81 Ssder e Ct
.wM+l- BRTAB. Secretary: ~ 49, '
Regular Communication Wednesday evening, March
81 1t 1D O'Clock sharp, for WORT Visiting brethren
cordially invited. By order JAMES KEATS, ". ii.
JOHN SGlNocH1O. Secretary.
, 1881-03-27

THE fourteen gambltng.houses confessed
to by Harrison each had representative ia Ct
near the Convention yesterday.
, 1881-03-27

a settlement OF other things besides grain
transactions, because this settlementrroom
Is graduating young men who are to become
members of the Board Of Trade. The Board
owes it, therefore, to its own sense of
dignity and decorum as we'll as OF morality
to place some restrictions upon the conduct
of these young rioters, and throw such
restraints about them as shalt compel orderly
and reputable conduct and proceedings. II
this cannot be done, then it should drive
them all out and have the settlis5 business
handed over to men. which could easily be
done without severely taxing tho firms who
avail themselves of this mode Of settlement
, 1881-03-27

"WuERE is Miles," asked Mr. Harrison
yesterday. He Will be heard tror1 before a'ec"
uQu-day,
, 1881-03-27

Mr.. HARRISON cast a gloom over the Dem.
ocratic Convention yesterday By saying that the
police were honest aud efficient.
, 1881-03-27

Ent<sd at ths Past-o0e< at Chtca9n III. a Second
[Taxs Mattee
Forthe beneft Ct our patrons who desire to nend
ttnp3e copies Of THE Tribune through the 1noil we
Aise herewith The transient ratio OF postage:
D6ns<sttc, Per Co7n.
Fight and Twelve Paxe Paper.....,........E cent?
Ehteeu Psce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents.
F0retHn-
Eight and Twelve PaRe fapcr.....,........a Cents.
Sixteen Page ....,.......-.........Ace centa-
, 1881-03-27

La FAYETTE CHAPTER. NO. =. R. H. ~, Hail q
MonIoe-sl-Stated Convocation Monday evening,
Visiting companlons welcome: 5! order ot
WIN. ]. BRTAR, Secretary.
, 1881-03-27

REsPERIA LODGE, NO. <lL A. +. T. A. M.-Mem-
ber1 are hereby notified to intend Regular COM
mnnieaon q Tie Lodfe e os held =. tho hall cor
fn9 March TO- at S:Y O'clock. Visiting brethren are
1' JAMES GMITR, ". N.
, 1881-03-27

+. VAN RENSSELAER, GRAND LODGE OF PERFEC-
1IoS III confer The Ninth and IT.; Tenth ssades ct
eveuing next. By order Of the T.-.P..G...M..
Ed GOODALE, Grand SecretAry.
, 1881-03-27

q. C. CREGTER LODGE, No. 6tS 4. F. A. NJ
hegular rs, Co%Insn'eaaon "Wednesday evening March
cordially invited: 81 order JAMES KEATS, II. IL
JOHN GINUCHtu, Secretary.
, 1881-03-27

CHICAGO CoMMAEDERf, NO. u, KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR-Speciai Conc}ays Monday evening,
March q, ut 1::1 o'clock. The order Of the Temple
Will be conferred Visiting Sir Knight. niways mel
come. BY order OF II. Il POND, T. G,
3. GOODMAN, Recorder.
, 1881-03-27

CoR1yTH1AN CHAPTER, NO. g.. T. A. M-stated
Convocat!on Monday evening, March = At N o'clock.
Work on the Mnrk Master Degree Visiting coupan-
ions nre cordially invited By order
ARTHUR WARRINGTON. h r.
J. o, DlCEEHSUS. Secretary.
, 1881-03-27

: APOLLO GOMMAEDERY. no. l. KNIGHTS
@TEAPMLARIspecai @ ~ conclave Tuesday eyentnR
viii xsseuab.e promptly at 7:5c O'Clock By order Of
the Eminent Commander.
H a. TIFFANY Resnrder
, 1881-03-27

THOMAS J. TURNER LODGE. No. 4p. A. F. i A.
A--Regular Communication Thursday evening.
Quested 10 be present Visitors cordially Invited.
r. n. NICHOLS. W. n
, 1881-03-27

: LADY WARRINGTON CHAPTER No. IS. o. E. S.
viii give dime soctebe 1T their ball southwest cor
ucr Of Twelfth and HAlsted-sts. Tuesday evening.
Narch q Members and friends nte cordially invited
TO attend. A. II. WHITE, Secretarr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-14
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, May 2Sd, 1881,
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows -
EAsTw wARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s45 a. mi Red Bank 1885, Sligo Junction lli5l
New Bethlehem 1855 p. m; Maysville lilO ;
Troy 1885 Brookville l;55 Fuller's 2:2O Rey-
noldsyille 2:3s; Dubois 1908 Summit Tunnel
S7l Penfeld S;42 Tylers 3:55 Benezette 4;Sl
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTW ARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. M; BeneIette LOS Tyler's 1885
Penfeld l46 Summit Tunnel 2:lO Dubois 2.25;
ReynOldsyile 2;4q; Rullers sos; Brookville $40
Troy 3;46; Maysyille 4:lS; New Bethlehem 1926
Sligo Junction 5;O7; Red Bank 5i25j arrives at
Pittsburg at s:25 p. IN.
Hfs- The Du i3Ois AccOmmO cd alton leaves Du
Bois at 7i25, a. m; Reynoldsville, 1855 Brook
vile, s.46 New Bethlehem, g:45 Red Bank.
1850; Pittsburgh, l:20, m. Leaves Pittsburgh,
at 2l5, ?. IN Red Bank, $50 New Bethlehem,
1905 Rockville, sos Reynoldsyille, s;5l Du-
Bois, 9'ls, p. m,
j2is- The BrOokyille Accommodation leayoi
Brookyile at 700 a. m; Reynoldsville, 7.55; Du.
Bois, s;25; Summit Tunnel, sal Penfeld, q.O5
Tyler's, sl9 Bennezette, 1855 Dhftwood, lOIs
a, m. Leaves Driftwond at 500 p. M; Btnne
Iette. $780, Tyler's, 9;26 Penfeld, g.S9; Sum
nit Tunnel, 1900; Dubois, lOl7; Reynolds
willie, lOIjj Brookvilo, 1880 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on ?. a Z
Railroad at DriftEood, and with trains on tn,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARGo, Gen1 sup't
A. A. JACKSON, Supt l.. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-14
CLASS IL CsreaL Graina.

Crops being equal preference viii be given to
those that yield the largest net profit. State
ments to be furnished by the exhibitors. Thoy
must be measured or weighed, aud sample fur
nished at the Pair, Applicants for premiums
must furnish the committee with a statement
signed by themselves, under pledge Of veracity,
entered fors premium, and must state AZ correctly
as he can the kind and condition Of the previous
crops. the Kind and quantity Of seed sown, and
the time and mode of putting It In the ground.
Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or in.
tending to DO so, may give notice to the Execu-
tive Committee at any time, and have the held
measured and examined by the committee while
growing.
Judges in Glasses IS, 10 and I7.--Ai L. Boyn-
ton, Matthew Real aud Lever Illegal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-14

CtdSS 0-Bd6y Exposition.
Glass i,--BAbies under l2 months.
For the largest baby, gold necklace.
For the prettes baby silver knife, fork and spoon
Glass 2.--Babies over u months and undor "a
months.
For the largest baby,a gold necklace.
For the prettlest baby, pair Of armlets.
Glass For the largest and hanjsomest twins
under ~ months old, silver goblet cath
For the largest and handsomest twins
under 2 months cid, silver goblet each
Glass f.-Thpiets under 20 months, and over 1 2
months, silver goblet each, goii-lined
Triplets under ~ months, silver goblet
each, gold.lned.
N0TE-The Judges, 10 making their awards
In the above class, viii be governed by the sani
tary condition and age Of the child in it, class.
The name Of the successful competitor will bo On
graved on the premium when the article will ad &.
nit Of 1t. Babies will be jadged At 10 o'clock A.
NJ, third day Of tho Pair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-14
STAGE LINES.

A stage leaves Curwensvills daily for Reynolds
vile, at o'clock, p. m, arriving at Reynoldsyille
at o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at O'clock a. m, arriving at Cur
wenYille at ~ O'Clock, IN. Fare, each way, 49,
A stage leaves Curwonsvllle daily, at o'clock,
p. IN, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at CurWensvile at
" o'clock, m. Fare, each way, Sl.5O.