davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

PROHIBITION in Kansas has received an
other et-back by a decision OF the Su-
preme Court deciding unconstitutional so
much Of the prohibition Inv as provides a
punishment for drunkenness, on the
ground that the prohibition Was not ex-
pressed in the title Of the bill. The court
says that persons legally in possession of
liquor can drink rum or give it awsv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
THE cox IMPEACHMENT.
Renewal of the Senate Trial of Judge E. St
julien Cox tor Drunkenness-The Judge
Defense.

Renewal of the Senate Trial of Judge E. St.
julien Cox tor Drunkenness-The Judges
Defense.
On Tuesday the 9TH, Mr.. Arctander, coun-
sci for the defense, opened the case. He con
tended that impeachment will not apply to
other than high crimes and n1isdemeanors, and
urged that drunkenness is not crime but q
vice, and 80 defined and distinguished by the
laws OF the state. 1t il not criminal Of
Tense or misdemoanor under the COM
mon law nor under the statute laws.
lie did not claim that Judge Cox had never
been drunk. He admitted and deplored tho
fact that the judge had the drinking habit, but
he denied that it had interfered viii the proper
discharge of his official duties. On Wednes-
day tbs Stll, resumed Liz remarks but d!. net
flush. He charged malice on the part of tEcec
who insiiSat5ti the proceedings. Inc spirit OF
t:ice of is,t!ivitaua!s or corporaions, or their
ambition ior poser or the opportunity to shoH
t;le'r power, s!,oull not prevail ag inst the peo-
nle Of Judge Cox's district lie took up
tho charge and the proof Of drunkenness ii de
AL. 10 did not finish, but tle court went Ill
- secret SESSION, which WAS devoted toa
ola:,.bers Of tl43 co.lr;. The principal topics OF
JA3 debate were whether to vote for psy dui-
ii,g tho recent recess OF ten days Or not, an
Hs:.:tLcr O n,t to make a 81 coAd mileage il
2.s ,!et!c 1i2Dy t, pay each memba: % Per
diem from the lOta OF j;-:'uyry on through the
J. i4l. but OF to mrict tie state for Milo aoe:
4nft the ecii,te then adjourned.
Ga Thu day 9th, lar. arctlnder concluded
lis argument, occupying the whole, day
rnonsl spun unt to unnecessary length, III.
A.c.a:}.;ers ST czech was considered very all.
m, Ingenious
IN FIJI, a., 1e court room was well ille,'
with spec siors. ". ". E,ai.,iil], al
.,;iocrcv a. Fairrlolut Marti
.oHnty, had seen 81 great cta;
i Cox at court. and sever saw him urink a !.
n,xer saw lin intoxicated. Allison Flncilc}:
clerk OF the court Ii: Ma1tiH county for NAL.
ycars, testified strongly ~ CS2's sobiiety Or
:!,o bench ana to his di5?a12il of business
Capt. VIM. Ejrl, Jr. sheriff Of Martin coH:it
1t the TINA of alleged ,lrunzcaaeas, tas'li-'i
la. Cox was perfectly sober The 1estilsr'.y
.; Gideon Sn II of Faicmou:, D lnlcl aulphy
# Wasecs. Az xerter Wcslo;a ard lhon,a:
i}ohen Of Was ca, James Murphy, A Lasii'c
and Others, vas sil:,ia 10 tlIe abJvo.
Ga Saturday there was not a quorum present
and the senate adjourned to do uay
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
or reason.

A BILL re-enacting the death penalty for
murder in Wisconsin has passed the senate
by nearly two-thirds vote. There is a
fair prospect that the bill will become a
law. The danger of lynch law in aggravat-
ed murder cases has had an effect on the
minds of LEGISLATORS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Why Wear Piasters.


They may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame back for the kidneys are the trouble, and
you want remedy to act directly on tter 80
cretions, to purify and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney wort has that specific &C
tion-and at the same time it regulates the bow
els perfectly. Don't wait to get aick, but Get
d package to-day, and cure yourself. Either
liquid or dry for sale a. the druggists. Bling
hamton RaUub]ican
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
F0REIGN.

The Journal de st. Peter sburg, commenting
on the proceedings at the Madison house the
1st inst, to protest against outrages committed
upon Jews in Russia, says: Englishmen would
consider it strange if similarly sweeping Ian
guages was INDUCED in in discussing English
legislation for Ireland. The Journal under
stands that the end in view is to revive Russo
phobia, which Gladstone's government has nit
ig ted
Official reports of the riots in Warsaw shows
that the total number of families whose prop
erty was damaged is 2,O11, or about 10. 600
individuals, with claims amounting to ], 200, :
600 rubles. The mob destroyed 292 spirit
shops, 6O3 restaurants, shops, and places Of
worship, and 1893 private hotels, all the prop
e.tv of Jews,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

AMERICAN papers have gone into spasm
of indignation because the London Times
said that "Guiteau is typical American. "
It was mean thing to say, but why make
q fuss over it. There is ro use making
ourselves unhappy about anything a scrib-
bier three thousand miles away may choose
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

A church organization in Chicago, has
dismissed pastor who had avowed his dis
belief in God. While disposed to allow a
deal OF latitude in other things, this was
deemed too wide q departure, even for
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

At recent meeting of the farmers board of
shat we condemn the recent action of leading
millers and wheat buyers Of Minnesota in es
tablishing 80 wide a difference between the
grades Of wheat below No. l, and believe the
same to be unjust and injurious to the wheat
raieers of this state"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The PUBLIC, a financial journal Of New
York, thinks the speculative fever will be
kept within bounds during the present
year owing to some slight premonitions of the
danger of crowding the boom neyond sense
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The senate committee on naval affairs de-
cided to report adversely on the nomination OF
Pay Director j. Fl. Watmough to be paymaster
general of the navy, unless the president, up
on being appraised Of this determination, shall
prefer to Withdraw the nomination. Tho COM
mite investigated against Watmough, and
agreed that the evidence sustained them.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

A dispatch from Helena, Ark, says the
! river is above the high-water mark of 1867.
The levees are breaking fast.
The readjusters of the Virginia legislature
in caucus decided to favor the abolition of the
whipping post.
Gen. Elijah Ward died at Ruslyn, Long Is
gress
Sullivan who defeated Ryan is giving spar
| ring exhibitions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Another County Treasurer in Trouble,

It would appear from the following letter,
which was written by Gov. Hubbard, that an
other county treasurer has gone wrong:
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 8, 1ss2-Oliver Wilcox,
Esq county treasurer, Pine county, Num-
Sir: The public examiner as the result of q
recent animation Of your Office, reports gross
Irregularities in the management thereof and
an actual deficit in your accounts of largo
amount. It sbecomes my duty under
the law, to take cognizance Of your
case and institute such proceedings as
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

FLIPANCY AN able, foreign writer says,
is the besetting sin of American newspa-
pers. This judgment is not SO severe as
some of them deserve.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
0RIAGE9-

It is quite probable that Lieut. Fipper, al
hough sentenced to be dismissed from the ar
my, will not go out of the service. Geo. Grier-
son and other officers Of his regiment have
written letters IN which they speak in high
terms of him; and with such Endorsement and
with no crime proved against him, the presi-
dent would not be justified in dealing with him
more severely than others have been dealt
with under similar circumstances.
A. L. Goodrich, for three months past clerk
in the Key City house at Dubuque, proves to be
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

March cottonwood Window 800. iMacolnber..
March 6lOt,cr Tail. Fergus Falls iCowing..-.
March 13 Benton. 90. Sank Rapids Slnen..
March POI Anoka.. .... Anoka. Goodrich. -.
March 90 Olmsted.. Rochester 80. Spring ......
March 20 Stearns go. Sank Center. - orman. &C..
March 27IDodge. 80. Dodge Center. Way. .....
Sarch 27j GoodIue. -. Red Wing. 80. Engstro1n
March ~ Searns 30. st. Cloud. GJrnlan. ....
March 27 Washington Saltwater. .... Roe. 80.
March II Stevens ... Morris ........ - ohnsou....
April 3 Big Stone. Ortonvile 49,. l5rown.......
April 3 Lyon ..... Marshall ...-.. Durst .......
April 3Sibley Henderson, Wilson .....
April 3 Wright -. Howard Lake. Steward .....
April 10 Hennepin Excelsior go. Smith.
April 10 Martini. Fairmont go. Sacket ......
April 10 Pope. ..... Gienwood .... i'ldttis
April l7INobles. WOrthingtOn. iDoane .....
April II ltenvle =. %. Bird Island. Gerald
April 17Stccle.. 90. |O"at"nna 80. onner
April "a Brown go. lS.erDv Eye. ,tlary...
April "a Lincoln %. Lake Benton. barnard
April "a Rock ..... Lu Verne. Helm.
May Lie Sunur . LIE Suer Centre barker .....
July 81 Chisago.. Rush City,. Eddy ......
July 24Bccker. Detroit. Jones
July 2lTotd. .... Long Prairie. Gray.......
Aug: % Redwood Redwood Falls Niles
Sept. 4 Carver. lChaska.. FrryonS ....
Sept. 4 Meeker 80. LIrhfle!d: 80. Wright ......
Sept. 4 WaGena -. V-rndale %. Mcmillan :.
Sept. 1SCarIton Thomson .Naliace...
Sept. 49, Houston >. Houston 900. Cameron
Sept. 1SMurray iCurrie 1Mcin'y re o..
Sept. 23Chinpcwa. :. talouteyleo. - Eo!l-yson..,
Sept. % Pipes one !Pipeslone CityIDay
Sept. 25 " atonwan.. St. James. johnson ....
October Q Freeborn >. Albert Lea. Boute}le ....
October 2iJackson... jackson lA cCleary...
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
FanS IF IenafO,.c

The fee Of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in j1st at
present. We believe tibet schedule for
visits is $500, which would tax a man con
fined to his bed for year, and in need Of
daily visit, over ST., 00o year for medical
attendance alone! And one single bottle Of
Hop Bltters taken in time would save the
1000 and all the years sickness.-Post.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
MINNESOTA NEWS
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Full> List of Those Appointed for 1882,
with the Places, Dates, and Superintcnd-
ents in Charge-A Valuable Reference
Table.
Appended is q tabulated list Of the state
teachers institutes appointed to be held dur.
ing tho current year. The date and place Of
holding, and the name Of the superintendent
in charge are given. The table was prepared
in the office of Hon. D. H. Kiehle. State super
ntendent Of public instructions:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Ancient Order Of United W0rkmen

ANCEeuL CIueI vi UNlLeu w OIk men.
The sixth annual convention OF the order Of
United Workman Of the state Of Minnesota was
held in st. Paul on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Representatives were present fsom all parts Of
the state. The grand lodge wa. represented BY
T. H. Presnel'. Duluth; NJ Sheire, St. Paul:
G. II. Taisev, Dolnely.
The report of the grand receiver was submit
ted and accsptoi It show, the receipts as
S $40, 7Sl 3s aud the expenditures 1913 lIG. 10,
leaving q balance on hand Of s., 635 H. OH
or reports showed the order to be in q flour
;shirg condition. The reports show that eigh-
teen deaths have occurred during thu past year
hat tAore IS a present membership of 2 500 ,
and the sum collected fer ;nsu rance WAS %:s7,
942. TGirty-six thousand llsls OF this sum
has leon paid out on the policies Of Gee edents
during tie year.
An ame1dmene to the original constitution
was offered and adopted allowing su lodges
that meet weekly the privilege CT electine oiIi-
cars s:ni Annually instead Of annually as here
tofore The convention designated St Paul as
the place for the next animal meeting The
follow!n egrand officers were elected for the
P. 6. il. WI. NJ. Nye. Wells.
G. NJ. VA. L. Levi, minneapolis.
G. &c. II. Roberts, Rochester,.
G. O.--E. H. Stevens, st. Paul.
G. R.-W. Cheny, minneapolis.
G. Il j. J. hcCardy, st. Paul
G. CD. l. Gidings. Anoka.
G. W.--E Bl2elow, Austin.
Grad Irustees-L. Van Slyck, Hastings, for
a term ct three years.
J W. Soule, Rochester, for term Of one
year.
j. d. Nye, VOLS; T. H. Presnell, Duluth: A.
Il. Is!sey, Donnelly; were elected as repre-
senta'ives to the supreme lodge Of the United
States, which meets at Cincinnati in Juno
The grand recorders salary was fixed at
$500 for the ensuing year, including all ex-
penses
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
THE PRIZE RING.

posed to the proposed CORDS OF ehaplains in the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

ST. LOUIS shows lighter mortality than
any of the leading cities of the United
States.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16

The trunk lines executive committee have
resolved that emigraat rates should be restored
to the old bsais OF 81 . from New York to Chica-
go, commencing on the 18th inst, to so into
effect Tia 9th in Eurnna
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Hon. ClarksOn N. POtter's Will.

The will # the late Ciarkson Mott Potter has
been filed in the surrogate's Office at White
Plains, N Y. To his wife he bequeaths his
city house and lot, No. Is Gramercy Place, and
the stable, No. 233 East Twentieth street. New
York city, together with the furniture, plate,
books, pictures, household goods except his
law library, horses, cattle, and carriages, abso-
lutely as her own property in lieu of dover. In
addition he gives her $15O,OOO. To his sons.
Howard Mott and Clarkson Alonzo, he gives his
residence, known as stlNutwood." at New Roch-
ole. In addition he also gives Howard $780,
OCO, and Clarkson Aonzo like amount. 70
each of his three daughters, Maria Louise, Vir-
ginia, and Eleanor, he gives $l25, 900. To
bis brother, Major General Robert B. Potter,
he bequeaths his house and lot, No. 1000
Street, Washington, D. c., together with the
furniture, and also his country houee at New
port, R. l., known as sThe RocEs," and the
furniture IN it. To his sister Maria, wife Of
Launt Thompson, he gives the sum Of &c.,
900. To Margaret McKim, ''the faithful and
devoted nurse' Of his daughters, he bequeaths
So, 900, and he charges his children on no &C
count to forget her faithful services he be-
queaths to James P. Lowrey his ibrary OF law
books. He appoints mis- brothers. Howard Pot
ter and Major General Robert B. Potter, as his
executors. The Will is dated January ~,
$780,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Gen. Sheridan'S Views Of Various Matters.

Gen. Sheridan's Views OF Various Matters.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan spent two hours with
the house committee on military affairs. The
meeting was entirely informal The lieuten-
ant general sat with the committee at the COM
mittee table, and gave his views freely on sew
eF sss sS1e IN to qa5e b
ut secret The committee were highly
pleased with the Lieutenant general, from
whom they derived much valuable information.
Among other things the lieutenant general is
understood to have said in response to an in
quiry that he was in favor of compulsory retire.
ment in the army at sixty-two, and also was in
favor of promotion on tho retired list Of the
army. He also said in response to an inquiry
that he was in favor OF the separation Of the
signal and weather service from the army. In
reply to another question he said he was op-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Webster Argues a Whole Docket.

Mr.. Webster's centennial birthday Wis M
occasion for many anecdotes in the New
England papers. It is related that a F:tonI
from Nantucket once objected because Mr.
Webster asked him $1,000 to 60 to the
Island to argue case. II would as soon
argue the whole docket" said Mr.. Webster
who didn't wish to make the long trip. The
Friend said that he would give the great
lawyer 81, 900 if he would argue such cases
as he should|presert before his own case was
called. When Mr.. Webster got to Nam
tucket he found that the Friends case wus
at the foot of the docket and that he was
expected to argue the whole docket through.
He did SO and received the 81 900, but his
client, who had "farmed" him out, cleared
1900. besides winning his case.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
A Shooting ARRAY iii Washington.
Fall OF a Society Man at st. T,OuiS

Edward M. Cirkland, con of the senior mem
Der of the firm of Kirkland, Humphrey & Co.,
depot just as he was stepping on bosrd q Mis-
souri, Pacific west-bound train He is charged
With forging the firm name to check for
So, 500, aud collecting that sum from the St.
Louis National bank, aud all the circumstances
of the case point to his guilt. When arrested
he was accompanied by frail woman named
Kate Williams. Both were taken to police
headquarters and searched. Only $50 were
found on Kirkland, but So, 900 and Kirkland's
gold watch and chain and two tickets for Albu-
querque, N. NJ, we're foand on the womsn
which she said were given her by kirkland.
Kirkland is q young man twenty eight years
old, has wife and two children, and has
moved in the best society.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-16
Sfcombe's Ii:nEctions Denied.

At minneapolis Mr.. Q. A. S6com5e fled an
affidavit Of 20 anawe, in the matter of the so-
pllcstion for wit OF il nr ciion to issue against
Chas N:t:oiscn, as Treasurer Of the staie OF
Minnesota, to prevent bis paying the interest
on the new bocCs issued to take up the OH
State railroad bonds, aud applied fer judgment
and the relief den, '}ded in the complaint il
said action. Judge Young almost Immediately
flee! the following decision:
This action coming On to be heari upon the
application OF tbs plaintiff for the relief de-
msnded therein, for want Of an answer; snd
tie plaintiff having been heard upon the sGii
applicant u, it is ordered Il at the sp;,lica i:.l2
be and nerl-3yis denied. A. Il. YOUNG, Judge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-26
Elected United States Senator.
DIES MONIES, Ia, January 1s,-
James +. Wilson was formally chosen
United States senator to-day.

The work of swindling democratic
members of congress out of their seats
has already begun. The Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sua
independently says: THE action of the
subcommittee on elections Of the
house in the contested election case
from Missouri of SeSsinghaus VS..
Frost is So extremely partial and par
tisan as to excite surprise. Frost is
the democratic sitting member, and
SesSinghaus the republican contestant.
II is understood or admitted and PROV
Ell that certain testimony in favor Of
the contestant had, after being sworn
to before notary, passed into the pos
seSoion of his counsel, and secret and
unlawful add itionS and alterations
were made. In behalf of the contcStee
it was moved that this testimony be
excluded, and this very proper morion,
under the circumstances, has been de-
nicd by the Subcommittee. ."-Pdtrlot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-26
THE SELT GOVERNOR.
Two Congressman Whose Gpini0nS are
sadly az Variance.
Special Dispatch to the Times.
WASHINGTON, January Il.

WASHINGTON, January Il.
Representative Fisher, of Pennsyl-
Yania, said to-day, in relation to the
outlook for the campaign IN that State
next fall: The slate, in my opinion, is
already made uD. General Beaver will
head the Republican ticket and Nj.
Pattison, Controller of Philadelphia,
the Democra tic ticket. The Independ-
eat or Wolfe movement will not cut any
essential figure in the contest. At the
last election the movement took off
votes from both parties in nearly equal
proportion, much to the surprise and
satisfaction OF the Republicans. The
indications are that the Democrats and
Republicans will both return to their
first love before they 20 to the polls in
the fail. A full vote will unquestiona-
bly, be poled, as the canvass VIII be red
lot from the start to the finish, am
satisfied that General Beaver will be
elected Governor by a majority ranging
anywhere from twenty to thirty
thousand
y prominent Democrat Congressman
from the same State said: General
Beaver will undoubtedly receive the
Republican nomination for Governor,
but Pattison will not receive the Dem
oclatic nomination. He has no strength
outside Of Philadelphia. He has made
an enyiable reputation in the role of re-
former as Controller Of Philadelphia.
Running as Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket lie would not receive the
support of one hundred Republicans in
the city of Philadelphia. Thousands
of Republicans would vote for him for
City Controller, but in q State issue
they would stand by the party nomi-
nees. a strong movement is on foot
to make Judge Turnkey, Of the Su-
preme bench, The standard bearer of
the Democracy Of Pennsylvania. He
is a learned, honest. popular man, and
would receive the support Of many In
dependents. The contest Will be an
exciting one. If the Cameron wing of
the Republican party nominate General
Beaver, as they will, the Independents
will put up candidate Of their own or
else support the Democratic candidate,
provided the Democrats will give them
some Of the subordinate officers on the
tickets. as | am of the opinion the
Democrats viii willingly and gracefully
do. Against such a combination or
with popular independent ticket in
the field General Beaver will be beaten
badly by a majority ranging anywhere
from 10000 to $4,000"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-26
NTEW RULES IN THE COUNTY COMMIs
~ SIONERS' OFFICE

NTEW RULES IN THE COUNTY COMMIS-
~ SIONERS' OFFICE
At the first meeting of our new board or
County Commissioners the following resolutions
and rules weIe adopted, which commend them
selves as emInently proper and necessary:
ResolUed, That the present board Of coHmis-
si0ners be governed by the following rules and
regulations, and for the information OF the pub
lie it is ordered that they BE- published for four
successive weeks in each newspaper OF the
county:
1st. That the commissioners meet in their Of
flee in the Court House, Beleofnte, on the first
and third Tuesday of each month, at ten o'clock,
A NJ, and remain in session until four O'clock,
Pm.
2nd. All goods and materials for the use of the
county must be purchased by the commissioners
or by their order.
Sd. All bills presented to the board for pay
ment must be itemized and nC order shall be
drawn fer any bill until the board has approved
the same.
4th. No goods or material Of any kind for the
use of the county shall be furnished by any of
the commissioners.
50dS H'9' dsaP14rr %SH5; Commissioners.
VI. NILES WALKER CLERK. 24t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-26
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. l and connect 1t Moutaudon
with Erie Mail west for Wllliamsport, Lock
Haven, Kane, Cory and Erie, and buffalo and
Niagara Fails Via Emporium, also Elinira, Wat
kins. Blfia!o ~nd Niagara Falls via CananGai
qua.
Nos. and a connect With Pacific Ezpr esS
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington
Philadelphia and New York
Nos. and connect with Day ExUreSS east
for Harrisburg. Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelpha and New York, and Niagara Express
west for WiliiamSport, Lock Haven and Rem
oyo, Tyrone. Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Eimlra. Watkins ana Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls vi, CananddiguA.
Nos. : and connect with Fast Line west for
WiiiiamSpOrt and Lock Haven.
No. also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phlladel-
pha and New York.