davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
- crovvlng in,TIIInOIs

q eorrasnondent ofthe ToUd Homo
s5eGd saws the onion crop OF Lowe
T@.-nt1 is one of the most important
- remunerative crops in that por-
go Of fhe State of Illinois. probably
- eeeiIy raised, and none meets a
o-o - demand In the mafAet-
Two dollars per bushelhas been mere
tofo-o- Since the wal commenceQi ~
JoaSt \ y common price for onions ae7
iS~-orad af almost any railroad statloI
i~S-Snufhern Illinois ; but at n Pres
n-t tiTe they are worth only Il DOL
lar Even at a low price which tnsy
command at the present ume tne
SSoD jg ramunerative. The multlPii-
= are raised chiefly p the SETS
- not seed are planted for the crop:
S6ev are eel late In the fall, after al
fa~nn work a. Over-thet ater the
M otter all other cops are
toLon off The ground. They start ear
E-+LosDri1p aud sOmeimesA the
Etter nart Of Winter, before anyehlng
~ fbinks of IL. and require but little
$3.50 Feen them clean until they
r1fnre whfch IS from the first % the
n,i5Sie of June. when they are gath
eredIand the ground IS ready ioFA an
other crop. a., sbe
EvST Of q other crop during tnelI
whole asonsfgrswth; 8 the seasGa
aaasf adapted to other crops sqits
SSSeinSfhe best. The usual crop L
about 800 bushels TO the acre; some,
Zines It exceeds that amOHnG 1ano
frequently falls short depending ysrS
much upon circumstances, 4ikeOthel
crons. The setting and gathering
sre the principal items of labor con
0eeted with their production In
are while growing, is but a trlne
When the crop is gathered an9 MAJ
1keted. the small onions are seIecUeC
for sets: and from each set M sew
eraI onions. The onions grow yer:
SaTre and have rather more neck thal
onions from seed. They are NOR
mid in taste. But observation VII
proye to any person, that onion
crown in a warm climate, are moi
1ild in taste than those grown In
cold climate. A clay loan seems I
E1it them well
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
386 Acres of Land


200 acres fenced and under crItivauOA,A
acres Timber: two Houses on fhe Farm; .
splendid stock Farm; at So per acre. Termi
liberal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

wooD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER
This is n of the most valuable Ter
aiiZers within the reach of the farmer.
5be unleached article has the more
Sofash. but the leached is thought 70
- ouite as valuable. In Ieaehlng
tbey shrink a good deal, and lime Is
usually added which increases tnelI
S-SIue, They are generally solo toe aE
a less price. Ashes are ven sulteu y
81 farm o D and are very 0enehclai
fire fruit yard and orchard MosF
farmers sell wood in the cities q VII
iages. and rather than go home emp,
~ thew should carry back ashes ana
Cher fertilizers, TO replace the potash,
lime and phOsphOric acid that have
Aeon carried Off in the crops ana .
SSsIs sold. Ashes show immediate eff
feets from their application n al
ne same time last long in the SOIL
Thev are very highly appreciated III
the onion growing districts, put may
be appIied with equal advantage TO or
S;narv farm crops. They should be
TENT as near the surface as possible,
sHteh6 and narrowed into the seed
he'd or applied directly to the growing
cropsg Make a business Of saving,
buying and storing ashes during the
winter for the next seasons operation
Io,py.;~o4r A~OTicuItsTist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
s,,er 6rgR CIUshs HOOUeg, one Of the OJdcSt Uuhe'
rgrdfsfg IN nc Sute.
VINEYARD PoINT, Ulster Co, ". Y.,l
May ~ IHa


AreSsrs. Ferris e OW1C0Od.
Drau STRS. Yours Of the 18th l am In receipt OF
i'm which YOU ask il / have any objections 10 SEEMING
ysor fpr publication, the facts ! am acquainted WIN
In relation TO the character OF the Wducr Grds.
f,ave ncver fndorsed the character or usefdIneS O
,-inas ar other articles Of any description, ana WOuio
not al my present stage OF HE were II NOT lor W.
ressons which seem sufficient. First, know the
UGVrr GrpDe will meet the preJudices widespread
tbronehont the country, caused by the WOrthleSsnes
in unosf localities Of many or Its predecessors. SEQ
ond. because / can SAY rom personal ODseEFailOh
fhat tie Halter Is the best variety i nave had IN!
Enov-ledce OF and I think i have cultivated nearly
am that have been 0iscardlaS LneIt
an and falling back upon the Concord ana HaftIOrN
ProiiRc NJ VINEYARD varieties. / am interested ~
knowing that the fruit OF the WOuer grows larger
e,cb wear 0s tie vine grows older, being last year
frIiv one-thfrd larger than II was TWO years ago. II
rrOvvs well: sets fruit well. 1 have seen II ripe sew
oral times before Hartford, ana L have never seen
snv milde1v ON its fruit or on its large and thick, DuA
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor OF the iruu !
think superior TO any other variety. lou say "
YOUR circular IL Is a seeding OF the Delaware ana
Diana. 1 think the character Of each OF these Narier
ties IS quite distinguishable 40 the. hQNers partlcu,
LARRY that ofthe Delaware Aasd Ghlnk lElso9iaa
make a wine OF high character. / have visited II
annually since Il first bore, six years ago, three times
in Ulster Co, n. Y, ina low veIey, where me Isa-
bella seldom ripens, and each time Il was fully ripe
IN August. I have seen Il each Othe three past sea-
sons IN PoughkeeTsie, ripening az the same tlIne'
vented am varieties from maturing at their usual
| time. but il perfected its fruit By the middle OF sep
| TENDER. The raisins OF the Last mentlQneuc crop 1
/ have Saen and eaten, Wnltal WfE COCO. FROM ~
/ Rfodena, and also in the dry slatey position IN
| POughkeepsie, 1 think II VIII be wen aoApleo 70 ny
varied sections OF our country. You piay MAKE
whafeyer use offhese opinions yOudeem proper.
FERRTS g. CAYWOOD,,
a. EmmunKHNLAM. A.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

How 10 GROW LARGE PoTAToEs-
@BFpNeWOFth British A~gricUteutst says I;
HTO. Improve the size OF potatoes
Whether planted with small or large,
e. whsle, or even CIT POtatoes, When the
DIants are Only a few inches Iet
@4he shOOts beHedueed BY pulhng tnem
waeuptO one or two OeAe most t1Eee %
the strongest. The tuoersWiMt SSy
ouen4IV be fewer and very much larg-
O. alss in measure neatly ah httfor
market and table. Every grower viii
IN yFellto try q few rows by way o.
Experiment, IL he disbelieyes the truth
Oftbiss statement" ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
"a. Hale


and n general assortment OF Nursery stock, tnclud-
ing Pllms. Colleen Dwarf Peach, Ounces, Grapes IN
variety. Currants, GoOseberries, Strawberries, AL
At LOW RATES Samples sent Rt wholesale price
ss~Send for price list.
s26m Wataga. Knox County, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
PInnt Choica Erufts.

NOW is THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN I will send fine SALEM GRAPES ny
mail f.r 81 each Rnners !. Is. "a az &C each--kp
tatfnnv and Wilson's Early Blackberrles AT 81 per
dozen, by mail. Clark Raspberry, $50 per oOA
PbiIadelDhia dn. 3 peF dozen. al By mall.
Twill deiiverthe following 81 Express OInce, prOP
erly packed at The following prices ~cQr0SE
Ing and ives Seeding, SIS per hunoTed.
Cranes at SIS. $50 and S4Dpef hundred hoEers -
and NJ a. ~ ner llundred.s Fine Roses a. FAS1 per
dCgqn. Marshal Nell Rose y nall - sae1
sa R0chesfus Nr1-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
R. w. FURNAS, EDIIOh'

To whom an oOmmunicar'ons on Agriculture
a0ulabeadarasoh nai1znl-Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

ROT F-HEfEWORKING CLASS
4 lam n~OWapreparedto furnisit all classes
Nth couEnnutr Consignment ar their homes, me
n-bole al 10 time. or for the spare mOments. BE
5neZ new frht and profitable. Fifty cents 70 =
- sxeriaE easily eafnedby peTBons Ofeit1er
aawaaa@ tie h1Vsand girls earn nearlY as m0cn ~
ron Crpst nducemen are ohered those who VIII
devote fbeir whole time 70 the business. and, I'M
1870 nraouSrhnSe his ofioeN11yEen me AhSI
SfadralF - fQsttha hnsiness 6rthemSelyess lmake
hefoiidvfne unparafelled offer: oanNyhoA are not
we'll satisfied MItl the Dus4n8S, VIII seuu fltoRSf
for the trouble OF writing ne. Fun particulars, gu
~rectiOns. &C. sent hee. samples ssn1 10y IA "
49,, 49, 81 EnsII ID Augusta. Ne
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

Horses at different seasons OF the
wear require different grain lOour
Corn is GOOD for winter use, ouV Y
heating for summer feeding: Tue
sfpnIe Grain for horses among IaTnI
and livery men is oats; buttnOse Sna'
nsea harley and rye ground UogeOne
1-of.r Ri f6 corn or wheat, for the rea
fbst r. Is less liable to founder, anu
contains nearly as much nutrlIneh1 ID
either. ovs
80 raised q great many colts, anu
800 rsade breeding trOtting horses =
-t,dv and in all my experience, l
bove found nothing equal to 1arle4
.oasi 70 make a mare give MIX;
LS~a So,rnd II no disadvantage 10
1900 Getting with fOal, and not any
mbiIo sSe is 50. Oats are better 1000
e. colts. from weaving time until
they go to work "a feed
ERtsis1a dangerous grain hoD
alone. it is more Liable 70 ou1HS 1918
other grain; but TO mix VII lS O-;tb
aorfo grind with oats, ana ecu
cut hay or straw, 1t makes an
lent feed. Instead OF us Oelng :
.veptative to pregnancy IN Inales - saT
sorvice oneofthe finest and mOstprom
ising Young stations in the SUAUei a1 ~
ffanv one has a mare they WISH -
mt at a certain time, L always Tsc
mend feeding the mare DOlIeu
Mood warm, to get her In season
a. newer fails to do its Work lLO
three 10 five days, and I eve knew
= mare 10 refuse the horse after sucl
frsrfmeut. Three quarts theee tinne
a Sav- Il a good feeding. TINS oes
soTerv may be Of great value TO preeu
and save an enormous sight Q
,froubIe-OhiO Farmer
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

g.
AHow ToRkrsEB oUNTIFUL CROPS OF
zRTxcfrERRIFz@TOinsur good crops
requires close attention D canes
should be kept thin and well headed
back and on poor land, IN occaslonai
- Nfessfng Of manure, muck, OF fertlllz-
ers az some kind, adds to the quantity
- and quality Of the fruit. There is no
I~FeIfhood Of the market being over
stocked with the fruit, as it pays well
80 20 make it into wine. Three quarts OF
bIackberries, and three pounds OF SUI
Tsr- With the addition ola little water,
viii make q gallon of wine, highly
reromnended for its medicinal pro-
1rietIes, worth $500 per gallon while
Tewk and its value increases WIN
80 are. An the poorer berries, those tnat
STe too ripe to ship to market, may be
-rroperly converted into wine at hOmei
and only the finest and most perfect
fruit sent TO market, which viii all
MwGys command a fair price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

NEW Seeding POTATOES
IN Three new kinds, Of great excellence
not 10 be found In any other catalogue; are engraved
and fnIIv described IN my neV seed catalogue, Seti
80. -, 40 NarbIeleRd Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

AZ the National Saccharine Test FOR wheat
u@wWondSDort n. Y, Oct. 18th, l6c, 4e C1otcyd
$500 in saccharine matter gI- MNLTT N-10nd W
nEG,r7re Ia. This test was made with IL 0lncesOL
ne Walter, somewhat frOZen, 70 = ounces0i eaeApa
the other varieties n.l- 90 ona
If ne Direct0s Of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co
the nartfes who conducted the test the Gay DeioEea
~ shfisfv themselves or the merits OF the .WaIer
~ an e6ugI trial. tested Il ounces OF Iona rom me
same i0t that were used the day before, anl Ine
ESR1fNFNE 8FT ~ R74fneM GlteEB 4lB-t
Uad NJ n noes OF the Delaware and CAfawba been
dressed equally hard with the Waller, thelr SkIts
nd cs1trqs being. acid. ABE delaware would have
$3.50 lower and hecataWbA prOpOrfiOnably below
IN Dql.,vane. An the other varieties ranged Hpch
lever than those enumerated ABOVE I
There had been constant rains ana damp WeaNuef
N tbe section where the. Hmtcr greW-u cOmpeAt
- egroyrfng ~ Hammondspor and along the lakes
SSbere there had been but little rain during the sea
snn-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweetening OF grapes: o.
mmit Of the American Institute FARMER :
CIub. in a report Of Sept -, 1855, printed mine
New York Semi-Weekly TrlbuneO Of sept 2th, aIIeI
@neaking OF the qualities OF the WduEI, say we
ssoDclnsIs the Halter Will be a valuable grape IN the
prane REGIONS OF the upper Mississippi. on the shores
81 fake Erie. i'm western New York, on the slate
soiIs Of western pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
ru.-l,. m-.oUe., mo m fhe OLleeE Tfle
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

suv ~ -rals PRICE LIST
tanfwamaPOlaFsrs Per Per PsI
~ W $6 Siss sls6 S2A
No . DO ----.. g. SIS ~ -
No. r. do .a.6 ~ ~ ~ -
T~p veau-besG-- 10 r108 10 - CD -
IN LARGE oUASETTgE AT NUcH REDUcEL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17
CCrEn C~ATAInGuE

.CRFGORYiSSEED CATALOGUE.
4 have over sixty acres IN Seed o. 1lg
have rsfsed ever one hundred vsrteues ne
season. M pcrocHV fs0tGtcL. import Hals :
see5S F-eu, fhe hest European groNeES- AZ Lle "
FeiDal introduce Of the Hubbard SquAsn' -
head NIsnspaefh Cabbage, ana many new 49,
v-egsfo6Ses L invite the patronage or lhe plnass.
LANES III. GREGORY, I
ls - UH- Marblehead, Mass. A
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
A Further Supplement-.
To an ordinance relative to city officers genel

To an ordinance relative to city officers gener
ally.
De it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
Nd of the city Of Elizabeth.
| Section I. i he penalties of the official bonds
of the officers herein named shall be re pectivelY
as follows:
That OF the City Clerk five hundred dollars.
That ofthe City Treasurer twenty thousand
J dollars.
! That ofthe City Surveyor one thousand dol
| lars.
THAT of the Stree. Commissioner five hundred
dollars.
That of the Deputy Street Commissioner three
hundred dollars.
That ola Constable five hundred dollars.
| That of Chief of Police five hundred dollars.
| That of the City Attorney five hundred dollars
Section 2. That the officers hereinafter men
toned shall receive the amounts ann. xed t.
same respectively, as the compensation Tor theil
| services
The Mayor three hundred dollars per annum
| The City Clerk three thousand dollars per an
! nun.
| The City Treasurer one thousand eight hun
| dred dollars per annum
The Overseer oil The Poor six hundred dollars
| per annum.
The City Physician for the First and Second
! Wards, two hundred and fifty dollars per an 'um
| The City Physician Tor the Third Fourth,
| Fifth Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards five
| hundred dollars per abnum
The Street Commissioner one thousand eight
hundred dollars per annum.
The Deputy Street Commissioner one thousand
] dOEars per annum
| The Assistant Street Commissioner one thou
| sand dollars per annum.
| The Chief OF Police fifteen hundred dollars per
annum.
The Captain of Police twelve hundred dollars
per annum.
The Lieutenant of Police one Thousand dollars
per annnm
The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
four hundred dollars per anDum.
The Keeper of Police Station House in the
First ward one HUNDRED and fifty dollars per an
num.
The Keeper of Police Sta ion House in the
Fourth ward one hundred ard 6fty dollars per
annum.
The Keeper of the Station House for the Trav
cling Poor, in Fourth ward, two hundred and
ffsy dollars per annDm.
The Keeper of the Iron Draw Bridge two hun
dred per annum.
The Health Inspector twelve hundred dollars
per annum.
The Janitor for Council Chamber Hall and
City Offices, enc thousand dollars per annum
The Superin' endent of Market twelve hundred
dollars per annum'
Scavenger for First Second, Third and
Fourth wards. one thousand dollars per annum.
Scavenger for Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and eighth
ward, one Thousand dollars per annum.
Passed January /, 1869.
T. WILEY, President City Council,
J. SEIPLE, CT Clerk.
Approved January 1, 1859
PHI. H. GREER. Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
WOODSTOCK. 1 vol.
PEvERIL OF THE PEAK. vol
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.

-. ! vol.
These three volumes complete the 1llustra-
ted Library Edition of the Wayerly Novels.
1t is generally recognized as far the best and
most desirable of the low priced editions of
these Incompatible works of fiction. The
Boston Traveller pronounces j. ''the best Of
writings in the finest of forms" In twenty
five 12mo volumes, tastefully bound. 81 SO a
volume. Sold separately, or III sets.
2. FOUL PLAY.
BY Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault.
Cloth, 81 80 !; paper, rs cents.
This story has had a sale unexampled for
the season, and is declared by all who read it
to be the great story of the year.
3. LITTLE DORRITT.
By Charles Dickens. The twelfth volume
of the Charles Dickens Edition.
''This edition is queen among princesses',
says the n. Y. Christian Advocate. With
eight illustrations Purple Cloth, 81 so.
4. BARNABY RUDGE, AND HARD TIMES.
By Charles Dickens. The fifty volume of
the handsome Paper-Cover issue of the
Charles Dickens Edition. With ten full page
illustrations. This is in every respect the
best of the Paper-Cover Editions of Dickens IS
Works ever issued in America. Is cents.
~ For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post
paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNoR a FIELDS, Boston,
And No 63 Blocker St. New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
TN CHANCERY OF NEW SEY.-Between
l. John F. Cabot and others and the New Jer

l. John F. Cabot and others and the New Jer
sey Nitre ompnny.
BY virtue of an order of sale duly made by the
Chancellor on the nineteenth day OF February,
D., eighteen hundi ed and sixty-seveu, l, Archi-
bald s Oodruf, the Receiver of the said The
New Jersey Nitre Company, will expose for sale
at Public Vendae on " ednesday, the seventeenth
day OF February D., 1869, at Two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the Court Iouse in the city OF El2
abeth, New Jersey. all and singular the property
0i the said he New Jersey Nitre Company, he
ing two large three story brick buildings now
Joined together and situate upon the tracts of
land particularly described as follows One of
then beginning at the easrerly line of The Essex
and Middesex turnpike road, at u stake distant
In Il uortherly direction thirty five feet from the
corner OF John hnrt0n's land and from thence
running nOrtherly along the easterly side Of the
said turnpike road thirty two feet to stake ;
thence eastrrly at rigEt angles to said turnpike
road one hundred and twenty five feet to stake
thence s0utherly in line para lei with said turn
pike road thirty-two feet thence wes -erly at
right angles with said turnpike road one hundred
and twenty five feet t. the place of beginning.
And the other Of them beginning on the east side
of the Essex add Middlesex turnpike road, at he
northwest corner of a lot OF land conveyed by
Francis b. Chetwood to JohD G Reeve aud
0tners, at stake distant eixty-seven feet in
northerly direction from the land late of John
Barton, deceased. and from thence in DUrtherly
direction along the said turnpike road thirty feet
toa stake in the land of said Chetwood, or lately
his thence in an easterly course parallel with
the north line of said land, conveyed to the said
Reeve, and at right angles with said turnpike one
hundred and twenty five feet to stake: thence
sOutherly parallel with said turnpike road thirty
feet to the corner of the said Reeves land thence
westerly along the northerly line OF said land one
hundred and twenty five feet to the place of be-
ginning; the sai1 last described tract OF land
subject to mortgage dated October 4lh, 1854,
to secure the sum of 5000 and also mortgage
dated July 10, 1861, to secure the sum OF 5000.
Together with all and singular the right, title,
clam. interest and demand OF the said The New
Jersey Nitrr Company of i'll, to and out of the
said two tracts of land, with the buildings and
| improvements thereon erected a d rghts, liber-
| ties, privileges, Entertainments and appuete-
nances thereunto belonging, and reverslons and
remainders, re1ts, issues and profits thereof.
| AS. WOODRUFF, Receiver.
| Dated December 18th, 1863.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
Corporation Notice.

E1UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. That
it is the intention OF the City Council
of the city o. lizabeth. under by virtue
of the provisions ofan act entitled, "An act to
revise ane amend the charter of the city of Eliza
beth, approved March 4, 1868. to order and
cause GroN street. from Grier avenue 10 Broad
street, to be paved with wooden pavement.
Such persons as may object thereto arerequest-
to present their objections in writing at the
office OF the Street Commss Toner. or before the
expiration of two weeks from the date of this
notice.
BY order of the City Council,
L. II. HIGGINS. Street Commissioner.
Dated. Elizabeth Janrary'9 1863.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
In Chancery of New Jersey.

In CHAN CCrN of n CIV j Jersey.
TEVO Michael Lynch. and Catharine Lynch his
n wife. BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof. in case where Davis Headley is
complainant, md you are defendant, you are re-
quired to appear and plead. answer or demur to
the bill of saia complainant, on or before the
tenth day OF March next, or the said hill will be
taken as confessed against you
The said bill is filzd to foreclose mortgage
given ny Michael Lynch and wife to Davis Head
ley, on lands in the township of Union, in the
county of Union, dated January IS, A D. 1858;
and you Michael Lynch are made defendant be-
cause you own said lands, and because the bill
prays decree against you for any deficiency
there may be OF the proceeds of said lands to pay
the mortgage debt. Jam rs r. ENGLISH,
Solicitor OF Complainant, Elizabeth, N. j.
Dated January Q, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08

Messrs. SCRIBNER, WEXFORD & CO.,
have the qualification of announcing the pub
LEGATION in conjunction with Messrs. Freder-
lex Warne * Co., London, Of
THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE,
in a style unsurpassed for Typographical Ell
eganoe, Compactness and Cheapncss. This
volume will be sold at the marvellous low
price Of
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-08
New Jersey Railroad.
EEa ma Rss EEs5EEsssss55ss1
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST. NEW YORK
Commencing Nov. 22. 1858.

FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST. NEW YORK.
Commencing Nov. %. 1868.
Trans will cave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at SAC A. NJ, and 1879 and P. M
with only one change of cars TO Cincinnati or
Chicago.
I4S- Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the s 40 A. Nj. aud and 3 P. NJ. trains
NO BAGGAGE will be receivedfOr anyCrain un
less delivered and checked is minutes in advance
OF the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken by
tn' 'wner on it's arrival Will be liable to acharge
of storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
at Newark to take up passengers, the A. NJ. al
the principal stations, the l. 4, 80, and 1S.30P
M. and l2 midnight. at all stations,
On Sundays the only IRA. n f0rPhiladclphialeave
New York at $3.50; Tor Washington. at 7:30 P. Nj.
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via Nest Philadelphia at
9:45 A. M, and 1;20, 4, and $3.50 P. N, and 10 II.
and via Camden at A. M. way train rom
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $3.50
A. NJ TtG
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth forNew York at A. 10" ,5.45, 645,
715 7.45 8, S:15, s:3S, $3.50, 9:45 1915. 1s* A.
M, 1245, 145, ., As, so. AS, 8, 6, 720, 9,15@,
925*. 1880, 1890 P. n. go.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at s., $3.50, y,
S1O 1910 1140 A. NJ 10 NJ, 1, 2, g. $3.50, 4:10 4:SO
$50, $40, s., 6:iO, Z, SEQ, 10 and IL P. NJ.
On Sundays leave New York at $500 P NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at $685. PM E
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entns-
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents addlCIOnAl tarS
Tickets are received by the conductor only on The
train for which they are sold, and on the day pur
chased
xy~CONTRACTS FOR COMMUTATIOE. from
the first of each month. made at the Secretary's
Office only. from 10 A NJ to P NJ, No. iii Liberty
street. New York. MI
ICY FREIGHT RECEIVED attheToot of Court
landt street, New York, for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until p NJ, and for
Princeton Trenton, Sc until 12 NJ, and for
Newark until 1870 M. Freight received afte
LAO, bod
II. w. JACKSON. Gen,I Supt.