davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
TO CHECK DIPHTHERlA
Regulations Recommended by the New.
York Board of Health.

Regulations Recommended by the New
York Board of Health.
Diphtheria is an infectious disease
readily communicated by the sick or
by clothing from the sick room, and is
therefore hard to check when once It
gets a hold. The State Board OF
Health in it's instructions on the pre-
vention of diphtheria says:
The persons who nurse the sick
should be kept entirely away from
others, especially from children, and
to such care should be added cleansing,
The sick must be nursed in clean and
airy room on a floor where there are
no other children. Every cloth and
cup and all clothing and belding used
in the sick room must be cleansed ano
disinfected before being handled or
used by other persons. The house.
itself must be disinfected as soon as
the sick recover or die. Cleanliness
and ventilation should be enforceGz
night and day.
Relative to cleansing and disinfec-
tion the board sets forth: Open win
dows and open freplaces with fire itR
them day and nigh protect the sielx
and all who attend them. The cloths
and dishes used by the sick should bs
put into boiling hot water as soon as
removed, without being taken te
another room. The soiled clothing
from the sick and the bed, that can be-
boiled, should be thrown into disin--
fecting fluid made by disso. wing
four tablespoonfuls Of sulphate5
of zinz-'.white vitriol"-and two
table-spoonfuls of common salt In a.
gallon of boiling water, one-fourth
pound of sulphate of zinc to two ounces
of table salt to the gallon. When the
time for washing comes, thoroughFss
boil the clothing, etc., before washing.
The woodwork, chairs and stools OK
the sick room should be washed with
the disinfecting fluid. The chamber
vessels and spit cups used by the sick
should be drenched with this fluid be-
fore they are removed from the roomk-
The grounds surrounding the house..
the bitches and drains and the OUT
house and yard must be drenched with
the cheap solution of green copperas--
sulphate of iron-made by dissolving,
FIVE pounds of the dry copperas in ga
large pailful of water. As soon as the.
sick room is vacated let it be fumfgateo
with sulphur and let all rugs, blankets
beds and other furniture remain in the
room and near where the kettles an
pans of sulphur are placed. From tws,
to five pounds of sulphur or brokeKa
birthstone laid upon ashes and Goals In
iron vessels, set into large tubs that
contain few inches depth of water,
will be necessary for fumigating an or
dinary chamber. It is a public as wel
as domestic duty to apply these sank-
tary rules wherevek case of diphtherin
occurs. This disease should be treatea
as an enemy to be conquered in every
house it enters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
LAKE MILLS.

Gov. w. D. Hoard was guest of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Fargo while here last
Friday.
Smith Hoyt has purchased the place
known as the American house OF Mrs.
White for consideration of 81 200.
E. L. Mills leaves Monday next for
Louisville. KY, where he is to report for
DUTY to fill his engagement with the Mil
wankee ball team.
The Butter Package company are en-
ploying twenty-five hands at their fac
tory, and are turning out an excellent
quality of tubs.
a. G. Demer!t has purchased of P. c..
Henningson the place occupied by Prof.
Fl T.. Terry and family. and will occupy
the same in short time. The price paid
for the same was in the neighborhood Of
81, 500.
John Malines and Miss Matte Crandall,
both of Aztalan, were married at the
home of the brides parents on Thursday,
March 81, 1889, by the Rev. S. Jolliffe,
of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Malings will
make their future home at Jefferson.
Uncle Milo Jones was an interested
listener at the institute Last week. He
has been q conspicuous figure in Jefferson
county ever since he was member of
the convention that drafted our state
constitution. He MAS guest of VIM. P.
Phillips while he was here.
We should Judge from the number of
real estate transfers and the large number
of new dwelling houses to be built the
coming summer, that large number OF
people have found life worth living in
Lake Mills, and that they purpose to
have good, comfortable homes to live in.
There is no mistake but that small-sized
boom has struck the town.-Leadcr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
GTMBEL BROTHERS,.

Hrabs and Spring Nautles.
The new Broadcloth Jacket in all
colors at $500 is a revelation to
Jacket buyers. The idea of selling
spring cloaks as W ~ IS a revela-
tion to everybody for that matter.
But a word was needed to make
the Irish Peasant a favorite gov
ernment. We said it a week ago.
Twenty-Five new ones to-day. Ten
dollars.
The Palerines are $500. The
government is as pretty as its name.
The easiest going thing in the
cloak stock, those Palerines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

1840 and 1860, to meet in the council
chamber at Beaver Dam, May II next. at
! o'clock P. NJ, for the purpope of forming
q Dodge County Old Settlers club.
AT the city caucus held on Saturday
evening the following nominations were
made for city officers. Mayor, Charles
End; treasurer. G. Yankey; clerk. G. A.
Christianson; assessor, C. III. Neider; ius-
tices-First ward. T. P. Hemmy; Second
ward. P. Il. e Wis; aldermen-First
ward. - -; Second ward, Nm. Hill
gendorf.
The pernic0us practice OF allowing the
boys to play baseball in the court house
park is this spring shaving its natural
result: the grass is entirely stamped out
and killed in many places, and several OF
the trees are dying by having their roots
exposed and the bark injured.
A bill has been introduced in the legis
lature by senator Pettihone, and will
probably become q law, creating the Office
OF register OF probate in this county, and
consists merely in giving the clerk of the
probate court certain powers in certifying
TO papers, etc.
The Juneau creamery, under the n,an-
agement of Fl. l.. Fuller, who has had
charge OF the same for several Years. COM
menred operations on Monday, the lst
inst. w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
When Baby wan sick, we gave her Castoria,
When sac was Child she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss she eiung 20 Castoxis.
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell HistBouse and
grounds in the Sixth ward, former ly
known as the Judson Prentice place, at r.
bargain. The house is brick and sub
stantially built, containing Is rooms. The
grounds contain betweea three and fou r,
acres, about two acres are set to straw.
berries, raspberries and blackberries and
the balance is orchard and pasture. Gee6
well, barn and outbrildings For further
particulars enquire on premises.
ID. E. PUGRs.
Watertown, March 12, 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
for G. E. Hooker Republican, and 40 for Benz,
Sawyef, Prohibitionst.

for G. E. Hooker, Republican, and 40 for Benz
Sawyer. .Prohibitlonist.
THIRD District-The towns of Ashippun Herman,
Hubbard, Hustsford, Lebanon, Oak Grove,
Rubicon. Theresa and Williamstown. Popur
lation, l885-17,3l0.
John A. Barney (Dem.). of Mayville Dodge.
county. was born in Lenox. Madison county,
New York, June IA 1S4o: was educated at com
mon and private schools; studied law two years.
before entering the army, but never engaged in
the practice; is not in active business ut present:
came 10 Wisconsin in 1S4S and settled at May.
vile. He enlisted as private in company B.,
Tenth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers in 1861:
was with that regiment in its campaign III K.r-
lucky. Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia, par
ticipating In all the engagements until he lost
an arm at the battle of Chicamauga where he.
was also taken prisoner; was commissioned cap
tain by brevet by Gov. Fairchild for meritorious,
services rendered at Perryville and Chick amau-.
ga. Was elected to the assembly in 1888 for two
years, receiving 2,495 votes against 1072 votes.
for d. M. Roberts, Republican
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
+-- --ls 80 -
WATERLOO

Miss Lottie Knapp has been engaged
to teach the spriEg term of school in the
Chaplin district.
Misses Minnie Belts and l,nogene Wet
more took The train Monday morning for
Dixon, III. where they will remain sew
eral months pursuing course al instruc-
ton.
Rev. H F. Knight filed car with
household goods and started Tuesday for
ID kota, near Watertown, accompanied by
Rev Jolliffe. He will prepare home
there TO (which his family will go in few
weeks, hoplng thereby to regain Mrs K s
health, which is considerably impaired
Mr.. Knight will return and remain with
US until the close of the conference year,
and then expects to be transferred to the
Dakota conference. ce.-Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-P Please inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. L shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption, if
they will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully.
L. A. SLoCUM, NJ. C. 1S1 Pearl ST., n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
DODGE COUNTY.


First Distrsct-The towns of Beaver Dam. Gala
mus, Clyman, Elba, Emmett, Lowell Port
land, Shields, WestfOrd. 5th aud 9th wards city
of Watertown, and the city of Beaver Dam, in
the county of Dodge. Population 18S5-19. 172.
Thomas F, Solon (Dem.), of Redwood, Dodge
county, was bern. in Shields, Dodge county, WIS,
June 80, 1883; received a common school and
academic education; is real estate dealer by
occupation; commenced teaching school at the
age OF sixteen; followed the profession for seven
years; was elected town clerk of Shields (at the
age of twenty-one) in 1885, again in 1885, en-
gagged In the carriage business in 1877: employ
ed as general travelling salesman for Cincin-
natl carriage firm in 1S7S promoted to superin-
tendent OF saesmen OF this state for same firm in
1879; engaged in the general merchandise bust
ness In 1880; was appointed postmaster of Rich
wood, Dodge county, same year; held this Office
when elected to the assembly; established the
Posey creamery in 1884; engaged in real estate
in northern Wisconsin in 1887; was elected men,
Der of assembly for 1887 and 1885, and reelected
in 1889 for two years. receiving 2142 votes
against 1.4O9 votes for Ed. KernaE Republican
and 139 votes for w. w. Williams. Prohibitionist
Second District-The towns of Burnett, Chester
Fox Lake, Leroy Lomira and Trenton, and
the south ward of the city OfWaupun and the
east ward of the village of Randolph. Popu-
latiOn, 1SS5-9.S4
John Stoddart (Dem.), of Fox Lake, was born
in Kirkcaldy, Fifeshire, Scotland. March 3d.
1912; received a common school education. and
is by occupation farmer came to Wisconsin
In 1856 and settled at Alto, Fond du Lac coun-
ty: resided in Canada. from May. ls49 until July.
1856; has been school district clerk since 1877 .
chairman of the town and village of Foz. Lake
in 1856; was elected to the assembly in 1888 for
two years, receiving 1lsl votes. against 94l votes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
Dodge couuty's members are thus
sketched in the Blue Book for 1889:
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Dodge county. Population. 1s85-46, 333.
Charles a. Pettibone Qnd.). of Juneau, Dodge
county, Wisconsin, was born in the town of
Hartsville, Steuben county, New York, May 26,
lS4E; received common school and partial col
legiate education at Wayland and Lawrence
universities, is by profession all editor; came to
Wisconsin in 1850 and settled in the town of
Beaver Dam, Dodge county, published The New
London News, at New London; In 1874, and The
Telephone, at Nayville, 1877; enlisted Aug. l5,
1861 in Co. C. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry; served as
private, second lieutenant and captain; acted as
A. A. Q. M. of brigade and first division cavalry
department of Cumberland; took part in most
of the engagements in which the regiment par
ticipated; was mustered cut of service March Z,
1896: was elected state senate of the thirteenth
district IN 1885, for four years, receiving 1921
votes. against 3,722 votes for Jacob Bodden, ard
S37 votes for o. II. Crowl, prohibitionist was
chairman Oil the committee on Printing in the
3Sth session.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
OUR NEIGHBoRs.
CLYMAN.

Miss Lizzie Robinson. accompanied by
her brother John, arrived from Grand
Crossing on Monday, called here by the
illness Of their mother.
Mira. Leo Bub visited in Milwaukee a
few days last week.
Miss Lizzie Frederick. Of Oshkosh, is
visiting her sister, Miss Maggie.
Miss Maggie Ramsey returned to her
home al Eldorado on Saturday.
The Union Cheese association COM
menced 10 manufacture cheese on Mon
day. Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

Not scrap Of tow in the Csc
towels. And right here, word
about Linens You'll never forget
the pure, white, honest stick-by-
you-for-years Linen that you saw
month or more ago. You can t.
Daily arrivals keep filing up the
gaps made by daily trade. It seems
as though the late comers were
better than the preceding ones.
AS much as you can, keep an eye
on the linen items next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
Attention.

Henry Bertram's boot asdshee srers in
Second street, is now sapplied with rs
large and as fine al assortment of beets
and shoes as can be found in the eitr.
Call and examine prices and quality be-
fore buying elsewhere. Custom work aaA
repairing on short nstiees 5OwA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

SOC does in Hosiery what usually
requires 75c or more. The makers
dreamed of better prices than we
put on them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
JUNEAU.

Ar invitation has been issued TO all
residents of Dodge county whose settle
ment in the county occurred between
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

The 1896 Shoes have taken the
place Of the $3.50 grade. AS soon
as we can find something at $3.50
that'll be as good as s2.95 ones,
you'll have them. There's better
ment in the shoe prices daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

The shopping guide for this sea-
son will be ready to mail in a few
days. Country customers can have
it by sending their names at once.
It'll be valuable aid to shopping.
$4,000 copies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03

69c.
97c.
Two Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests
that deserve more than a common
notice. Pull! It's elastic and
strong. We let the prices argue
in their favor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Maids IN Mt 9 25 = "
Train No. a arrives from Madison at Az PM
Train leaves for Madison 6'52PM
Train arrives from Madison S:I9 A. NJ
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Watertown at $50 A. NJ
Trains Nos. !, 2, 8. T. 55 and IS, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
Madison linetraIns run ,iaily except Sunday.
and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago nd La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
zee at ZOO a. m. and arrives from Milwaukee
at 6:52 p. m. Sundays excepted.
G.. WEBB. Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Public sales

John Il. Beashor VIII sell ut his
place Of residence one mile west of
Patterson, on the 22nd of August
Horses. cattle, hogs, sheep, farming
implements, and grain and house
hold implements.
Henry L. Smith and Reuben Cav
env. assignees of Hon. Jacob Smith
VIII sell on the 5th of September IN
Fayette township five tracts of land
VIM. II. Zeiders, administrator of
Henry L. Zeiders viii sell August 90
a number Of tracts of land IN Green
wood township
Jonathan Keiser, executor of David
Smith VIII sell on August 23rd 3
number Of valuable tracts Of land, IN
Delaware and Fayette townships
Adam J. Page, executor Of William
u. Webster viii sell August II, q tract
of land in Walker township
Ephraim J. Kurtz, administration
of Samuel j. Kurt viii sell August
3Ist, "a farm in Delaware township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
List of Jurors for September
Term.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Zellers, Goorge. farmer, Susquehanna.
clark, Albert, farmer, Lack.
Buck, Samuel, gentleman, Port Royal.
McCahan, Wilbur, carpenter, Fermanagh.
Aukcr, Jos S., farmer, Walker.
Banks, William, farmer, Miriiu.
Mcclellan, J. ", farmer, Beale.
brenishoitZ, l. } farmer, Walker
Kaufman, Banks, Carpenter, Walker.
Barley, W. g, carpenter. Tuscarora.
NiemOnd, James, IarIner, Monroe.
hloss, Daniel, farmer, Walker.
ROop, Jos. L., wagon maker, Turbett.
Jacobs, John W, agent, MIfiiin.
Baughman, VIM, carpenter, Fsyette.
Appiegrove, 5. $, farmer, Susquehanna.
Andrews, John, farmer, Lack
Aarshail, John j., blacksmith, Tuscarora.
beaie, Henry, merchant, Susquehanna.
Hudson, Z. r, dentist. Thom psonrogn.
heemer, Daniel, farmer, Lack.
torshs, henderson, Al IuIller, Lack.
eizier, John, farmer, Milford.
0oshsn, George, dealer, Patterson.
TRAVERSE JURoRs.
kinsloe, Lemuel A, farmer. Walker. -
-saIiesflau, Bruce, Iartuer, Walker.
hie'zs Samuel, Iarmer, Fermanagh.
hickenoaugh, jacob, miller, Walker.
Lane, H., farmer, Tuscarora
OhgaEg, JONAS, farmer. Fsyetfe
Okeson, Crawford, Tarmer, Spruce Hill
+eimiee, John, farmer, Lack.
thompson, George, farmer, Lack.
hspp, JOh1' IaIlrOader. MIffiin.
DiueudeEieT, Joseph, shoemaker, Faystte
I fshneDaAsr, - A isrmer. TascArora.
S-elienbefser, J. q -, farmer, Monroe.
Aid' Eulahuei, farmer, Delaware.
D"pe", Jacob A, rallroai,,r, Milford.
Z.
1hO" eIs' JChn, farmer. TuscarOra.
duncan, EPhraIm, farmer, Tu,carora
S~aruer, u. C., farmer, Lack.
eI'[ e, I. W, farmer, q GreenWoOd.
IseH-u = iona, farmer, Spruce Hall.
LauVer, Slmon, farmer. Monroe.
Ie'ricN, " ~ ", blacksmith. Walker
Dean, Crawford, farmer, Spruce Hill
- t'n'HHIst, u W, bOstman, Port Royal.
Aoi'i' Cyrus, farmer, Spruce HlR.
a. IAN d. e, farmer, Delaware.
hOh'ers Johb, farmer. Turbett.
]sI' " =, farmer, Milford.
Lel'%ei' leo, farmer, Delaware.
" A'HSs' M L., farmer, Milford.
C'T,' n' 9tur, geutlcm an, Fayette.
,,-S.,',. 80. oe' Ger, simon, carpenter, Fayette.
=, ei' John. farmer, Greenwood.
eHef, John, blacksmith, Delaware.
S' " T., iaburrr, Fayette.
t-,'S' -'Ies'' LucIeu, farmer, N.iford.
A0'ie' Thomas, farmer, Lack.
hi J. Watson. farmer. FcrfnanIgh.
n, Samuel, farmer, Lack.
teller, Jacob. farmer, Delaware.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07

iashloned way. They are coming
DOWN the Juniata valley by the old
turn pike.
Hesident soldiers IF PENNSYLVANIA
VINO were honel1bl, discharged. and
VINO were IN service at the time of
the battle of Gettysburg, Will be
entitled to free transportation to and
from Gettysburg on September IL
and II on the occasion OF the dedi
cation OF the monuments to mark the
positions Of the Pennsylvania organi-
cations IN battle The Legislature
appropriated fifty thousand dollars to
pay for the free ride for the veterans.
The Perry County Advocate Of
last week publishes the following:
One night IN March, 1887. the
Adams grist mill, near Ickesburg.
was burned to the ground: the build
ing was insured for $1,000. The
cause of the fire was surrounded
with 50 much suspicion that the com
pany refused u pay the insurance.
Since that time evidence has been
discovered which has warranted an
action being brought against ]. c.
Nipple and II. W. Kingsboro, Of Sa-
vile, for arson, which viii be tried nj
tins term of court. The parties were
arrested last week: Nipple giving
bond for his appearance, and Kings
boro going TO jail The Common
wealth VIII be represented bv Dis
trIct Attorneys, McAllister, Shull and
Sponsler \ Markle. and the defend
ants by Junkin Il Junkin and Jacobs.
From the Newport Ledger Of last
week Saturday night about mid
night, Jacob Seiders, IN Buffalo town
shir discovered that there was fire in
ms mil IN the upper story next the
hill He hurried up and found that
some ore had coal oiled the window
frame and set 1t on fire. He extin-
EuIshoj the fire before serious
damage was done. This - tie mill
known as the Berkey mill He does
not know who could have been guilty
of such deed, as ne has no enemies
that he has any knowledge Of. *
Last Monday evening the family Of
Samuel Frank, who lives on Walnut
street near he Presbyterian church,
became very much alarmed about
the failure OF Mr.. Frank to return
home from his farm. back of the Fair
grounds, where he had gone IN the
morning to do some work. They
enlisted the services Of VIM. Hopple,
Nelson Brown and one or two others
to learn the cause of his absence.
When they got to the barn they
found Mr.. Frank sitting on n box
asleep with the contents Of his dinner
bucket scattered about over the floor
and box, he having apparently fell
asleep while eating his noon lunch.
He was awakened and brought home,
about ten o'clock at night. 1t seems
that he suffered with cramp on Sun
day night and to get relief he took
morphine Monday morning his
family objected to his going to work
but he insisted that he was able TO
go, and they allowed him to. It ap-
pears that while eating his lunch he
fell asleep from the effects of the
morphine and was found in that con
dition. He IS now in usual health
again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
FERTILIZERS.

J. r. Jacobs Is selling the celebrat-
ct fertilizer Of J. p Thompson and
S1n-Their fertilizers have stood the
test of experiments, and have proven
that they contain plant food, Of the
greatest agricultural value. Agricul-
turaGsts who have used them assert
that they are as valuable rs stable
manure and benefit succeeding crops
Such qualities are Just what the
u4riculturalist needs With these
facts in view the farmer viii DO him
self the most good by securing such
fertilizers that viii meet the demands
of his soil and give satisfaction IN
crop return Address !. r. Jacobs,
Port ROYAL JUuiatu Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Harvest Home Reunion.

There will he a Harvest Home Re
union held IN the Sulpher Spring
Grove near NcCoysvillc on Saturday,
Aug. n Refreshments to satisfy
the epicuriau tastes Of the most
isstidious can be had on the ground
The proceeds from the sale II which
shall b. for the benefit Of the drum
corps recently organized IN AcCoys-
Vile and that VIII furnish plenty Of
soul sterrinS patriotic martial music
ON the occasion Good speakers VIII
bc present to address the assembled
people. The management cordially
invite all wen behaved persons to at
tend and enjoy with them a day of
mental and physical recreation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07

resorts OF the New Jersey coast.
One can go for ten DAYS to either
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, or Ocean City, as his tastes
incline, and enjoy a royal holiday by
the sea. These trips are not only
delightful in the pleasure they give
but are fuu of benefit to mind and
body.
On August Sth excursion tickets
viii be sold for regular trains leaving
PIttsburg at 40 and $40 p. NJ, at
the rates quoted below, and in ad-
dItion 10 the regular trains a special
train of Pullman Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches viii run on schedule as
below