davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 29, 1870.

MIR. EDITOR Having seen your request for local items, I have tried to think of something which might be of interest to communicate from this place. The weather (never failing topic) has been much cooler since the heavy showers of last Thursday night. If it had not been for the rain our old physician says i've have two in the place) that there would have been much sickness, as we have suffered greatly from drouth
 There seems to be very little transpiring here of general interest. No new build ings, no public library nor lyceum, noth- ing can hear of showing any public en- terprise, unless it is The Ladies Benevo- lent Sewing Society, which trust is not sustained by the interest which people in small places are apt to take in others pri vate affairs. Each individual has his own personal history here as we'll as elsewhere. Envy and petty jealousies undoubtedly exist, the evil passions with the good. The lower or selfish qualities are apt to prepon- derate in any community where there is little to call out public enterprise, where each lives for himself. Healthful social recreation has tendency to obviate such evils. Therefore we find in our western cities general sociability and cheerfulness which is striking contrast to many places in the East. There seems to have been little improvement here for many years. Progress or retrogade, is the order of things, and judge that the movement is backward, here. Formerly good select school was sustained. The public school was much better filled, to say the least. The Franklin Library was in existence and 8 higher literary and moral tone seemed to pervade our little village. But what are the young people doing now for the benefit of the place to which some of them seem to cling so tenaciously. If there can be no Y. M. 0. A., there might be a debating club, or something of general interest, which might be good place of resort and stim- ulus, ata least, in the right direction. I fear have written too much. My only apology is the interest which I feel in the place sacred by many dear old associations and memories of friends of my early youth many of whom have passed away. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The cattle disease is in Virginia.
 Carlotta Patti is singing at Rio Janeiro.
 The Pagan-ninny of his day-Nero.
 Bierstadt. the artist, is summering at Long Branch.
 Horace Greeley is making a tour in the Adirondacks.
 Miss Jean Ingelow's new Poem will ap- pear in the early fall.
 The Universalists have five female cler- gymen in America.
 Booth, Jefferson and Chanfrau are all going to California, next winter.
 If you want to get sure crop and big yield, SOW wild oats
 The assessd valuation of real estate in Cincinnati is $138, ,947, ,094, against $62, ,9O9. TAO eleven years ago.
 Ex-Governor Walker, of Florida, in re- cent letter, says: Having stolen nothing l am very poor"
 Queen Victoria's daughter has grown alarmingly jealous on nearing that ''our Fritz is making up to Nancy.
 The library of the British Museum now contains 1,6O0, ,OO0 volumes, and is doub- ling itself every fifteen years.
 The Ecumenical Council will rcassemble on November II.
 Miss Carrie Young has commenced the publication of a magazine in San Fran cisco.
 Imported Irish swallows cost two dollars each.
 At recent concert in Paris the ''Mar- seillaise' was sung thirty-two times.
 A firm in New London, Conn.,, have rs- ceived offers to furnish bread for the French.
 The New Jersey papers say that there is a good may Lady Go-divsrs at Long Branch.
 It is estimated that during the summer months the sum of SIG. 900 per day is ex- pended in New York city for soda and mineral waters.
 A Saratoga landlord rents hammock on his back piazza for $3 night.
 Why is balloon like silence? Because it gives ascent.
 Miss Anthony will receive $2,OOO for twenty lectures in California.
 The number of pins made in Oonnecti- cut annually is 19, ,719,OOO.
 Miss Catherine D. Beecher has become principal of the Hartford female sem- mary.
 During the last fourteen years the N. Y. and N. H. railroad have transported over 20 million passengers over their road, with out injuring single one.
 During thunder storm at Lyme, lately. two yoke of oxen were killed, and a dog was struck, under table. First case of @ dogs being struck by lightning on re- cord. Yet they so abound in some locali- ties, that it would seem impossible for lightning to strike without hitting one.
 The New York, Housatonic and North ern railroad company, through G. A. Ave- ry, Esq, have purchased 315 acres of land from the estate of Elisha Knight, of Dan- bury, for $5, 300. This land lies between the present depot of the company and White street. This has been bought to secure the company the right of way to Pine street.
 The large freight sheds at the upper steamboat dock at Bridgeport, have been molished, and hereafter both boats will stop at. and start from, the lower dock, where the freight will be received, and dis charged. The new Housatonic freight de- pot is nearly completed. It has a capacity for loading and unloading fourteen cars at 9 time, and is probably one of the best freight depots in the state. The building will be finished in about week, and the Housatonic company will then transfer all their freight business to the new depot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08
HANS HARTMANN.
scHNrTzERL's PH1LosopEDE.

 Herr Schnitzerl make philosopede, Von of de pullyest kind; It vent mitout wheel in front, And hadn't none behind. Von wheel vas in de mittel, dough, And it vent as sure as ecks, For he shtraddled on de axle dree Nit de wheel between his lecks. Und ven he want to shtart i'd off He paddlet init his veet, Und soon he cot to go so vast Dat avery dings he peat. He run her out on Broader shtreed, He shkeeted like der wind, Hei! how he passed de vancy crabs, And lief dem all behind! De vellers init de trottin nags Pooled cop to see him bass; De Deutschers all erstaunished saidt ''Potztausend Was est das?" Boot vasier shtill der Schnitzerl fewed On-mit gashtly smile; He tidn't tooch de dirt, py shings! Not vonce in half mile. Oh, vot ish all dis eartly bliss? Oh, vot ish mans soocksess? Oh, vot ish various kinds of dings? Und vot ish hobbiness? Ve find pank-node in de shtreedt, Next dings der pank is preak; Ve folls, und knocks our outsides in, Ven ve a ten shtrike make. So vas it init der Schnitzerlein On his philosopede. His feet both shipped outsideward shoost When at his extra shpeed. He felled oopon der wheel of course; De wheel like blitzen flew: Und Schnitzerl he vas schnitz in vact For id shlished him grod in two. Und as for his philosopede,
 Id cot so shkared, men say, It pounded onward till it vent Gang teufelwards afay. Boot where ish now de Schnitzerl's soul? Where dos his shbirit pide? In Himmel troo de entless blue, It takes medeor ride.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08

great deal too much for his purchase, and that the whole thing was job" The property belonged to the Honorable Spen cer Cowper, son of the late Viscount Palm erston. His wife, Lady Harriet, Q daugh- ter of Lord Blessington, first married the Count d'Orsay, and was, if report be true, sadly sinned against.
 When the Prince first married there were all sorts of stories adoat as to how he had been "done." How old carriages smartly vamped up had been palmed off upon his comptroller as new. etc. Un- questionably he needs smart administra- tive head about him, for royalty is consid- cred by many tradespeople in England fair game for preposterous charges.
 About five years ago, it was stated that the Princes allowance was inadequate for the support of his dignity, and press and people were unanimous as to the propriety of putting his income upon level at least with that of first class nobleman's for tune. However, no measure with this l view was brought forward in the House of Commons, for it is said that the govern ment received hint that if this were done although no objection would be urged to 8 further grant to the Prince. unpleasant re- factions would be offered in reference to tno (Huoen QOn'eXpenO1Lure. 1nueeu, 4U has been generally felt since, that if her Majesty does not maintain royal splendor and hospitality she should assist her so and the well-informed deny that she has done so.
 There are now rumors that the Prince will receive an accession to his income. l A large revenue is derived from the crown lands, and it's increase has kept pace with the ever increasing value of real es. tate. At the accession of the House oi Hanover the sovereign agreed to give up the revenues accruing from crown lands, and to accept in lieu thereof a fixed in come. If tomorrow Parliament said, "We withdraw your civil lists, and you must do your best with the Grown lands, J the English royal family would still find itself uncommonly we'll provided for. It was computed lately that the New Forest alone would, if cut up into lots, sell for an enormous sum, whereas it now brings in scarcely anything And the Grown owns in London the very cream of real estate the site of the clubs, Carlton Terrace, Staf
 ford House, etc. A great many English men are not in the least aware of these facts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08
For Sale.

rHSHE subscriber offers for sale the Store,
 II Dwelling House, and Lot, known as the Smedley Place. situated in the center of the town of Morris. The buildings are all in good repair For further particulars enquire of S1LAS E. CHENEY.
 Litch6e.d June 9th, 1870, IO3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08

Alittle four-year old boy in Hartford, the Lords prayer at his mothers knee, came to the petition, ssgive us this day our daily bread, :" and added soto uoce, :" candy too.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08

A vinegar-hearted old bachelor says he always looks under the head of marriages ssfor news of the weak
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08

Beauty" " says French writer. ''is all the virtue of some people, and virtue is all the beauty of others"
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-09-08

Pennsylvania has produced 28.O0O, 900 barrels of petroleum in the past ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
Citn Real Csiatc for Sale.

EOR SALE-A st-class HOUSE, furnished
meal. 81 West FhyGst Possession June TO- To be
from 10 10 Apply owner RANDBLL 5S and $50 Eghave
EOR SALE-FOur LOTS on First-ave., near
Thrst Peamve, Westehesier COUNTY, within Is minutes
railroad depot Apply A. BLEECKER, son Co, II
Cclasst
MONEY to LOAN on Bond and Mortgage
w ehen NewYcrk Brooklyn Apply Is Naaust Room ~
MONEY to LOAN-On Bond and Mortgage,
VA improved property in EewYork Brooklyn
'''''' wy 4 j. BLEECKBR, son Co.. II Cedsr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK

PORT OF HRw-YORK. j"
CLEARED. ,
Ss'1P, = 81 Chester JoUe PhadpAa Venus Grumey
Ps sl.daI R 1slicon Rogers ssh Francisco.
Ss"to Ercsen KOngee Rase1 IoonSI SSS0' IL q
siwmo[ ~ Herr, Surf Thompson Cbsren sni Sasus Export
npOr, lIarnab A'.spp VSp HaTsn Harding PrOyi
Nm Major Galveston N Va FS I1a So%pSoS
Saa., Mar Ni INA baltimore p Foster r Wing Chatham"
Albert Kent, Boston. -,r>
Steamship Ca,hrs M,NIiosan, Liverpool May d. VI"
Jge nie ana room savannah mdse s9d pas a March IS
Sfp Car Castle Pole Calcutta and SAM "'''
"si Sup ara ge Lyses ); S. Ss. ' Fas :, day. mise.
bs G Goo Bs!sslmo MsriIe April II ir.I ling
Big Ire fs .I.7 rsbOro, lodays plaster
so ca Ts, pn cSoa hi SiTsa u dsy. 5t
sh, Lsip Wooisury, woodbary' Gate Per'sl Ou'' h''
d CIR Bertha Sender o so. g 4a. 'as, g.. and ,So SSA''
In : taeaxa Rove Baraooa day. iruit
w., s S1{ls OAK OAK smith Virginia.
ktlaSesA % mt 's1A castor r. Hubbard, Virginia.
I R + Rs Z. SG Gsclt,ovp hs-Fy fs9ls VIRGINIA
LAA n''' We E Gardner, Plladel,ha
C,Bsoat W. T. McDGnan MaTen st John C. E. 10 days oats
SPOKEN. ,,,o
ship Frosop fom Ner-YOrS for San Francisco June ' 'V
sip Webster nom Caao for NevYors June lat "a No. Ion Il W.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToN lane steamships VIM KENNEDY HVM b4i0''
ssIon from ~ ,se9lia. Anna Deoatgr from Shields
DOMESTIC PORTS. ~, l.,
o-yygs-ox June lOIhe steamship Russia, from NeS YORK Tor
Irer arrived Landed mails and IaSsensefs an piO
TIE e.mfhg Ern from FOR Liverpool arrived here to
day. Al veil
DISASTERS.
W,suiygr1S D. G. June l0Tle L. s Consul % Falmouth "a
t,I N e m artnea Of The toisl s Of the ua Ae %
400 A. Al eYro gh h occrrc while % see nj mat vas ltio"
sh ptern be master W. sloan, Killed BY TIE eHpospni d
f NJ an 81 he wheel said he named John JonrsJn vas uu n
ma he never tseu gain. foa. CT te wen severely buheu
m ,n,or, W, re rescued 0y the brig Success q Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
NEW -YoRK. Friday. Iune

The Messrs. A. J. Blocker, Son g. Co. sold
house and lot 2ox12s feet Ridge st. in this city, for
$l7'o and IS lots 25xloO feet esch slocumave Tre
mont, at $40 a lot.
Mr.. John McClave Sold to-day, q house on the north
side Of thirteth st. 1875 feet east from
sixthave fourstory browntone 'front.' for s22 part
cash.
The Messrs. Mallory Blackwell have sold Knowlton
Place, house and about two Of ground to MI W..
&. Church for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
Aurtion Sales of Real estate.

ADRIAN II. huLLgR, Auetoneer. , ,.,,c,,
A UCTI0N SALE of an ELEGANT KLS II.
IA DRSCB AND OVER II ACRES OF LAND At DoBbs fhHhi YIN
THE HUDSON RIVER - II -.
ADRIAN II MULLER p WILKINS Co. viii sell a. auction on
FRIDAY 1870 O'Clock, at The Exchange sa"oom "
Broadway, Eew-York: ,..- A..
The oase Dsbroot Of Dobb Perr y me
residence Of Danfph deceased commanding heanun view OF
HUDSON The land comprises }, aerrs which parl
large The enents cons 81 OF
elegant coach house stable COW house hne benHe gpe
garden being stocked xt choice fruits and all he
ties Of vegetables in their season There also on ne ps s
plants. ichou tned The house Is well supplied Nm
sprng This property s0ns the residence OF
Henry Chsunsey attractive aud situated
hntelass beighhOrhOod =,
Tfae-1ir or 10 WM N PooLBY 70 Dey-st (56Rl
by JAMES NJ. MILLER,
- ORce, 20 Pinest.
"WEDNESDAY, June Is,
At u o'clock premises late Nichols Cuger near the
Cuses Station Hudson Railroad on, IS miles from the city,
TRUSTEES SALE.
Aoni PLOTS LAND beautifully laid cut in building sel con
tanning from to- each located beween the Hudson River and
The New York and Albany Post Road commanding dre view Of TIE
Hudson River and surrounding oouuty Ao al the sane nme
place, nearly adjoining the above property.
The and 945 trains Of the Hudson River Railroad will stop at
the dock sale
For map aud particulars ingmre at ths Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

AUCTION SALE OF FREMONT, n. Y, REAL ESTATE
BY A. J. BLEECKEB, SON 4 co.
each 25xOO r. each. &2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find il to their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of other news
paper and in addition this advantage, THE TRIBUNE
will be found only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should he as brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE, Daily
semi-weeky, and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business professions consequently advertisements in each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devOtes especial
attentonto reports Of SAILS Of real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly to the value Of its col
umns an advertising medium. The charges for adver-
Using are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE s. line SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line About ten words Of
our wide columns average line Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
RUTHERFURD PARK

HAS NOW TWO INDEPENDENT DoUBLETRAcK RAILROADS
TO NETWORK and 500 INHABITANTS
In THREE YEARS WILL HAVE 5000 POPULATION and THREE
INDEPENDENT DoUBLETRACK ROUTES to NETWORK, con
Meeting with MIMI FERRIES with 100 TRAINS DAY To parties
THAT WILL BUILD WILL USDBRsBLL, longer credits any
Suburban Property Of equal miles Of Nes-York
GEO. f.. WOODWARD,
1g1 BROADWAY, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
/ ARGE SALE

LAND
NAPA VALLEY,
CALIFORNIA
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
Notice hereby given that pursuance Of the VIII Of GEORGE
n he fassao S s s s Il pubic 70 he
highest bidder gold the United States Of America
VIC SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. 1870,
@ IN & q the aid ss,gs % q, s % @
said George Sount ., The lime q hi. DEATH Ro
be sod Of about so per map The Ia
Yountvile Espa County.
Vallejo and Twenty 2o Shares Manst Wharf Stock in the City Of
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF sALR-cn,h in Gold Coin the
United States Of America Ten cent Of the purchase price TO BE- paid
amer. Title absolutely perfect no sale
Of JAS IT, GOODMAN Co. Nsps Cty The oce Of EUGENE
l. SULLIVAN Rooms Nos " and 49, Exchange Buildings San Fran
sA5Ts G. f Of the E e.
Eapa City Hapa Co., CAL May 4 1870
NEWPORT, r. I-Delightful Summer RESI-
DBNCB for sale auction TUESDAY, June Ia, 1870 at IL O'Clock
NJ PREMISES the estate Of the late AmAsA hantOn esq Ports
mouth L. on shore Of the Island miles from Newport com
manng views Haagansett Bay u planted with
thirty orchard. shrubbery and vegetables
saou. piazza three Sides modern eonvenenees large barn.
special train will leave Newport o'clock day Of sale
ing passengers the station The BreI sn uTH Ar o ne sale
Eew.York; Boston Post Building Boston or Newport, X L
THE RESIDENCE at HIGHLAND STATION,
i BSGLBwO0D, N j.
Advertised TO be Sold at Auction
THIS DAY
Is WITHDRAWN,
The rrG Is pI9 nSsn S,I seen 30"
a. D. MELLIcK, IT,, BRO,
6 Pine st, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
Droohlnn Real estate for SUE.

TIRST-CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, No 10
Mopsest between Clinton and Hcnryss Brookn for SAIL
or % RENT without furniture. Inquiries be addressed
I'll Box rs, Pos-Ohce, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
fI)estrbcster Countn Real Gsiaie for Sale.

WHITE PLAINS PROPERTY at GREAT
w BARGAIN-About II divided into about 10 Plots on
broadway and CHutonave $l50 SO can remain on moAEe
on will receive property IL part IL oV cash Address CAs L.
FOGG White Plains Harlem K T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
i ONG island RAILROAD.

i IjNIr TNINNU NAITIIlVINII.
SIMMER ARRANG EMENT.
MONDAY MAY l5 1870 Trains sill leave James sup 40
follows:
'g:0oa m Greenport and Ssg Harbor NAL Train
lO A. M NortpOr WAY Train soppsg AZ all intermediate Stations
l200m m. Hcmp.tcai Way Train
3O D. IA. Gr .enport md Sag Htrbor Express.
4O NOrhpOu EvTrcss
$3.50 y North Way Train.
$50 D. m. Ior North lip ard mt unei'ate stations. .
Hempstead iof
Glen VALLEY. huntington and SorFol yr Hunter
Poir. AZ o !, m Ana E h. M J. ID BARTON, supt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
AUCTION SALE OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.

BY A. j. BIEECKER, SON q co.
Rdge-s house aud lot No o. 26xl25 II T5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
NELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
i FRN RAILROAD.
MORRIS And ESSEX DIVISION.

Depots NewYork foo, Of Bsrclayt and foot Of ropSet'
SUMMER ARRANGEM NTS commencing hONDAft ~ H. sfO,
300 EXPIRES MAIL TRAIN correcting At DeaYle vita Boon
ton BraHch Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo WITH Sner
for Adove Newton Washington with the d, AMI
Gap Sroulshg Scranton Great Bend Bnhncn syrs
all Lackawanna aud bloomsbury
ami Delaware and HUDSON r Rds. .
lao a LEfIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Nesars, Morris
town Dover Hsekeovu Washington Phlhpug and Ea'O1
Becs Phillips Bel. Del K n for Beere Nc AMI a.
E.ston with v Bethlehem, Ale town, Mauc Chunk and
Wilkebaue. q,
4Dp m SCRANTON EXPRESS connects a. Dover with Chester r.
r At Waterloo and Washing with D. L., and
W. r. r. for Water Gap, StrOn shurg. ami Scranton n,
1892 m HACKErfSTOWN MAIL connects With Boonioh, Chester
AM sussex Raipats
For YOUNGSTOWN st9, ;2o l;io M 1880 $780, 4o e;1o ana
Gao p m. -.oo ,,o.o.
For ORANGE sad SOUTH ORANGE go 100 300 1000 and
1920 M 100 2:3 $780, 4O 1850 $780, 600: $40 300 and Has
- mn, . ,oo -oo ON ON o.oo .tooo to7o linn
:g0 and @l 2:1o, 800 $780, $50 3:5l t;lo $50,
$3.50 $40 $40 5:3 600, '6 bA s7;t, 500 al Il;i3
Trains marked stop a. Ets: Newark.
BLOOAFlELD ad MOAICLAlR, al o:J anl lIiD H. Aaa
o an q. a Sci 6.2D and tJp IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Seyenth-.t NJ. r.. Church, Seventh., Thlri-aye-
Preaching IN tie MORNING 81 l0 oolock and in the EVENING al q
0elocs 6, he Pastor C. BACKMAk Suudayschool al
AID J. m Prayef-Neei.ng at d pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
TRIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave DepOts foot

Il.
IL Of Chamber-s, ani foot Of Twenty nrsi as follow;
Tbroueh Etpes leave Chamesi a. ID = M 2;p p
m ami 7OO p Csly) leave Twenty hr IT. at - n y;NS q M
AMI SIS and s:5 sy New AMI improved Drawing soo m
Coaches will the 1000 m train through to ba4o eonne.
inc Al Hoeve ulceH Seng Coaches rum ng through 70
Cveand and Gallon Sleeping Coaches will accompany The big A. ~
train from Bu1a the $50: train from New ioA 70
Bgealo aud the New York u Rochester Buffalo and
Cincinnati An Enyraut train leaves daily at 1870 - 80,
a. ant $40
For Mdietown ami way $3.50 Ct entyhrl, 1913 p MIS-
ami sum a ONLY $50 a (rNen tn ~ ST.. SD p a.
For reyrou way 8:3l cIwent tri st. a'lS M
For Newburgh and WAY at $3.50 AM 4'JJ p m Nseny
tirl.t T:t5 a 3:l5 aai 4lo p NJ NJ -. ,,s..,
For Suaem WAY, AM m Ni"eny MN - so ana
s5 D. m Thea,er van I'll 30 m ~ Pr, ~
For Paterson Wa from Invent thrst Drpo al o''' lyl'
Has M sIl5 3:l 5:l5 All 6i5 fem oAlHDr't Depot
6i5 l05 a m Il m: +lij AGO. 5:l5, AMI b9 p m o,
F acknsc and stale from Twenty shi'lt Dri0 az o0 a
Has M; I, rs t5:lj 5:ij ant tt:i5 m Fr 'hanberst
Depo al 9; m u ~. 10. 400, 43lJ 6ul AM .; n
For Prnont Monsev and Wiy. from rl Depot V
NJ Pas i35 as Gas and 65 an sstn las s. u. is
midnight Charh,T.. Dpot az 900 nj Ii'f f'iS SL'
500 sgd 81: 80 D. m. avs only tl2e uii'lslt CHI,
licked, Tor for Apartments IN )raynSkoI NJ
Co,ch ca lie oa'n- for the cec INK an iran ~ bas
Ga, NAV be m al Companys oc .i, - an w. 6fAN!
III CLamIcs, corner lih a. AMI lhF'
Harlem; Fulton Booslyni Denots foot Of lamt am 1907
Of wepth-thri No. Echf1gc Hre ai ng DOCK
" n RT{ERR ~ Ma. ~ WI. &. BARR,
Gc,sr.i SUI peplsri. 20 General Passenger Agent
. Daiy Fo- l.a kcnsisN only. 20 rcrno only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
NEW YORK AND EW-HANEN RAIL


COAwENIING nov. %. 1888.
PASSENGER Station NeNIoA Of TweutyscYens 81. and
Fopr.l.aye. OF Twen' y-sey .ithSt
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOHN.
Haven Bridgeport Byl, ll:O l2:l9 tErh
300 tEg J. 345 $3.50. $3.50, s1d (Fx) p 81, =.
For Mori Sao FlTie Southport and wes,por, 100 ii'o
For Sor@siS 100 200 Tx 9:cc. i25 tEL, 800
Ok. 3:i5 1870 (Ex) $3.50. $50, al4 $500 lEG p
ForD .. 3:5 ADD $50. AMI $50 =,
For Stamford T. (Er) ilJ 2:l5 tELl s:l3, (kI
345 $3.50 tEr.l. s:45 $50 $50 7:l5, lEk) ?. m
g. 2:l5 3:+5 +:i5 $50 60 ':lo a
For Por, late stations at T. ll;0 M I'D
345 5.Jl $50. anl 1:l5 p. n.
Boston. ,,.,.,.o,-,,,c ,rp,,xs
For Boston via Spr.ugacll m. Ell Ok (ENl m
For Boston, va Shore Line. l2:i5 (Ey) 9 tErl P m.
For Hartford and Springfield (Ex) 2:l5' (hr 4~
to Hartford, ".
Conaec Railroad IN. tEr), l2:l5 NJ to Mons.
3p. Northampton
~ g. Bp
For Railroad 800 to Northampton and whsas
burgb
For Houssoric Railroad a IN. and p.
ForN augataek Railroad 3 A. (Er.l p. m.
DanbuTy Railroad R:l5 snf
connection WITH Freight Trsn from NorNak u Danbuy
For NewCAnsAn Railroad l2la, 49, and on sssf
DAYS, $50 ~.
Room Car to the a. saI p N; ,, ,n II uovr s,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11


Forleths Fifth and MItbayes-Rey ALEX r. THOAP-
son d. Pss,m-Pease God Divine Service SUNDAY l2h
inst ~ oeocg aOd u O'clock sundsyshool and CHI
(,lsN tr Al goc loci 4 III.