davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
Robert John Chesebrough.

Mr.. Chesebrough belonged to family well known
in the early mercantile history Of New York, and
succeeded in 1854 with his brother, to the house OF
Chesebrough h Van Allen, a prominent dry goods
firm in Pearl street. The disastrous fire OF 1885,
which destroyed large portion OF the business part
OF New York. proved severe blow to the new firm,
and some years afterwards its members retired
from tile business. His iather, Robert Chesebrough.
was at one time president OF the Fulton Bank, and
was highly esteemed In New York for his ability and
probty. After leaving business Mr.. Chesebrough
turned his attention TO the law, In which he was
eminently successful and became executor and
trustee for number OF large estates, OF which he
had charge at the time OF his DEATH He was con-
nected by marriage with many OF our best families
the Stuyvesants, Tghes, Davenports and Kearnys-
and was held in high appreciation by large circle
OF friends and acqu8intances. But a few months
ago at the wedding OF his eldest daughter he was
observed TO be failing. and many friends then
thought that the house OF Joy would soon be turned
TO one Of weeping. He leaves handsome compe-
tency to his vile and daughter.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
The COURTS FOR 1871.

The Court OF Common Pleas has closed up q re-
cord for the past year winch, both for the number
and Importance OF the causes adiudicaed before 1t,
will compare favorably with any of the other State
courts. The number of causes tried In each
part will not fall short Of 300. while the
General Term calendar, outnumbering the
other courts has been disposed OF with a
rapidity unprecedented. In addition, there
has been held since The advent of the new Judges,
third part IN which number OF equity causes
have been disposed Of by Judge Robi nson. The
motions heard and disposed Of at special Term dur
ing The year have also been numerous, among
when were many OF special Importance.
The January term for the new year commences on
Tuesday next In the General Term Chief Judge
.Dalv and Judges Robinson and Loew Will preside.
Judge I.arremore viii st In Part L. Trial Term and
Judge Joseph +. Daly VIII mold special Term.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

As the year draws to close the great wholesale
houses are having breathing spell. Taking account
OF stock Is the chief business on hand. After they
have found out their status, and the holidays with
the various distractions incident thereto fairly
over, active operations Will be resumed.
When the new year commences many classes OF
account OF the limitations of the foreign market,
departments will open later In the season than
usual. In looking through the market many
changes noted in heads OF departments, and all
anticipate a large spring trade.
DRESS GOODS.
Trade for the past week has been quiet, retailers
only buying temporarily TO keep up assortment OF
stock. The demand for merinos is comparatively
good but there is great scarcity OF supply. Alpacas
have been rather lively for the past two or three
weeks. On account OF the mildness OF the season
there is falling OF IN the sales OF heavy goods
There is no call Tor fances.
SILKS.
Silks are more active than usual at this season.
Evening silks are in good demand. Since the SOM
bre shades known cloth colors have come into
favor more silks worn for winter street suits.
The spring trade promises to be lively but later than
usual, as all the importations being brought by the
way oil Marseies will require much longer time
than formerly.
yELvErs
There is good trade IN velvets and velveteens.
FURS.
Furs have been active during the holiday season,
and the Dealers ged by the dulness OF their
trade. have mad the pleasure OF seeing their stock
considerably lightened.
COTTON GOODS.
There are no changes to note IN this department.
A. usual AZ this season the trade y QUIET Prices are
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
SUPERIOR CoURT-SpEclAL TERM.
The Crow Divorce Case Up Again.

Inc SFoW DiVOrce Case UP Again.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Thomas c. Cto1D u.s. GdrdGceao Cro,c.-This case
came up IN new phase yesterday. 1t will be re-
membered that suit was first brought by Mrs. Grow
Tor annulment OF the marriage on the ground as she
alleged, OF having been dfugged when married, ard
thus married against her viii and without her
knowledge. The case was sent before referee and
complaint dismissed, and subsequently an applca-
suit for divorce charging his wife with adultery
M"nell.
The FiG6es-Iurray Litigation.
Through the inercession or mutual friends this
suit was yesterday compromised, and papers to this
effect served by the counsel on both sides and
filcd with the court. And thus with the dying year
most nttlngy. and IL Is to be hoped happily its
Suits, has died out the fires OF mutual recrmnation
50 suddenly famed into startling and threatening
blaze.
Court Freseufmcnf.
Mr. James +. Valentine, chief officer OF the Su-
prene Court, was yesterday presented by his asso-
ciae officers with beautiful and costly gold watch
and chain The presentation took place in the Su-
preme Court Chambers room. Judge Cardozo making
the presentation IN a rarely felcltous speech and
the recipient OF the testimonial responding with
like happy effect. All this was emlnently satislac-
tory but that giving the most eminent satisfaction
was the subsequent speech in the Oyer and Termner
court room, and the sparkling champagne and
more sparkling toasts and speeches that followed.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
o q I r u A n Y.
Carl AnschutZ.


This well known and accomplished musician has
passed away from the sphere in which he shone and
In which his abors resulted In much practical good
to the musical world He came to this country
about twenty years ago. and during the greater por
ton OF the time which elapsed since then he
prominently before the publ ic His first introduc-
tion In leading position before the American pub
lie was in German opera, and with him
appeared for the hrst time Carl Formes, the cele-
brafed bass0. Though q good fellow at heart he
was subject to fits of irrtabilty which made him
many times different from what ne really was He
took an active part IN the organization Of the Ger
man singing societies. and TO his exertions many OF
them owe their efficiency. Carl Anschutz will long
be remembered by those who knew him, not only as
q musician but as a friend or an acquaintance.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
SUPERIOR CoUaT-GENEaAL TERM.

The Full Bench sitting-Dccisions Rendered,
and Winding Up the Business of the Year.
All the judges OF the court were on the bench yes-
terday. Winding up the unfinished business OF the
year and promugating decisions rhe only busi-
ness done.
The following were the
DECISIONS.
R,9ts " LenUttt ct al rs. Charles W. D1Dney et
H.-0rder affirmed, with costs. Opinion by JUS
tees Mcneil and Jones.
Wttsidm p. McAndreu Us. Wt1ian WnfaocH,
T.-Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Justice Mon.
ell, Judge Jones dissenting
The Commercial Warehouse Companu or Ne,c
Yor6 Us. John s. GTober.-Urder affirmed with
costs. Opinion by Judge Mcneil. Dissenting opinion
by Judge McCunn.
Samuel Ntn,ne0ns Us. j. Nelson Tdppan.-Excep-
tons 0verrued and Judgment ordered for the plain
TN on the verdict, with costs Opinion by Judge
Samuel N,mn,ons Us. Andfe,c J. Hennfon-Ex.
ceptlons overruled, and Judgment ordered for the
planta on the VERDICT with costs. Opinion by
William r. Harrison u.s. Ed,ca,,d H. Smith,
Judgment reversed and new trial granted. opinion
Gccans. ss' 0'''0ui' D's''i'l"s opinion os Judge
re East Ne,c FORK ana Jamaica Railroad
Company Us, James II. Eliey.-Judgment affirmed
with costs. Opinion by Judge McCunn.
Wnl. Napier Us. Wm q. P0rter.-Judgment af.
frmed Opinion by Judge McCunn.
Henry B. kDhldld 90 al. Us. A1tlllr Ledrp.-Judg-
ment and order reversed and new trial granted,
with costs 10 the appellant to abide the event.
Opinion by Judges Mcneil and Jones'
Thomas ID. She1rcoOd rs Thomas y. Wilson,
Judgment affirmed, with costs. opinion by Judge
Mcneil.
Henry s. Fd1fs et al. rs. Vim. H. Pech ana Roder-
fck +. Ciare.-0rder affirmed as TO defendant Clare
and reversed as to defendant Peck No costs.
Opinion by Judge Mcneil.
Mary J. Jutlson et IL. os. John Neeks et al-Judg-
ment affirmed with costs. Opinion by Judge Jones'
Judge Mcneil taking no part In the decision.
Peter Ctdner rs. Jacob Leopold et al.-Judgment
reversed and tral ordered with costs the ap-
pellant to abide the event Opinion by Judge Jones'
George H. Beye1' u.s. Benjamin Mar6s.-Judgment
reversed and new trial ordered with costs, to abide
event, and the order OF reference vacated. Opinion
by Judge Spencer.
Charles M. Mayer Us. Theodore Appe,-The order
OF the Special Term affirmed with costs. Opinion
by Judge Spencer.
Alexander Bonneu ct al rs. Wjufanl E. VII
hans.-Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by
Judge Spencer.
Richard K Campbell Us. Augustus Waterman
Judgment ordered for the plaintiff on the verdict,
with costs. Opinion by Judge Spencer.
The Massachusetts Llfe Insurance Company rs.
James C1ypente'.-Judgment affirmed, with costs
Opinion by Judge Spencer.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
the fuuNuLINes.

From time to time notices have appeared In the
HERALD calling attention to the workings OF the
Founding Asylum at No. washington square The
institution cannot possibly be selfsupporting, so
that constant appeals must be made in its behalf
One who appreciates the character of the institl.
tion sent yesterday the following communication:
WIN the editor of the NEW YORK HERALD please pass
over the enclosed five dollars the Founding Asyum No
North Washington square It is fnom who has but little
to spare nor does he know charity that could
30 much from him; for he, with due humility thinks that
charity should be extended only to those who
and that is wrong to humanity to extend further
PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY l. i87-rRIPLE SHEET

socks:-New York, 1870; Manhattan 150; Merchants,
lizs; Mechanics, 1s2; Union 14O; America, 1ao
CITY 220; Mechanics ana Traders 1856; Merchants
Exchange, 9s; Leather Manufacturers', 200; State
OF New York. ITO; Commerce. lI61; Broadway, 2ss;
ocean. 1s; Mercantile, l24; American Exchange,
liz; BANK or the Republic, 105%; Irving, 1lS;
Peoples, lS7h; Grocers', 118; Nassau, 106h; Con-
tinenta, o3k; Commonwealth, 9S; Park, 1853; New
YORK National Exchange, 100; Central National,
lo2; Fourth National lO4; Ninth National lO7h;
Tenth National l23; Gold Exchange, 70.
Il THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The Imports other than drygo0ds and specie at
the port OF New York for the week ending Decem-
ber 80, 1870, were 81, 3ss.
The following shows the imports OF foreign dry
goods at New York during the past week ana since
the beginning OF the year.
For ne toeek 1868. 1869. 1870.
Entered at port. 81, ,054.593 S84s s33 S2222 O83
Thrown ON market. Soo,Sls 5lo.72s l,7sO,7ls
Since JGaudrV1.
Entered o. port: so9os,ss4 9472e,N7 1os,o55.o1e
The total imports at this port for the past week
were $5l2,3s6 against 81, s56 the previous week.
aud 81, 433 for the corresponding week OF last
year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The following is detailed report OF the specie ex-
ported from New York during the week ending De.
Cember 81, l870:--
December 2s-Steamer Russia, Liverpool
silver DarS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
December 2s-steamer Moro Castle Ha-
vana-SpAntSh gold. Observation-Disclosures. Al29
December 3i-Steamer City of Brooklyn,
Liverpool-Sllyer bars s.................. 4o2,2s
British gold ....................:..... 1850
American silver. r........................ $500
Total. $464, ,3O3
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

THE FRANKLIN FUND-In 17ol DIR. Franklin be-
queathed TO Boston and Philadelphia each, the sum
OF one thousand pounds sterling, to be loaned TO
mechanics In small sums. He calculated tnat the
mnd would increase, 30 that In 100 years 1t would
amount to fl3l 00o or over $780, 0oo and he gave d.
pectatiOns to Its increase have not been realized
The fund left to Boston at the beginning Of the pre-
sent year amounted to $l42. .06s and 1t Is well and
safely invested. The Philadelphia fund Is still
smaller, some of IL having been lost by the failure
less than $4,000,
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
COURT o. APPEALS.

The following is list OF The first loo causes on
the calendar OF the Court OF Appeals. The cou,t
will resume the hearing OF arguments on Wednes.
DAY, January 49, 1871, at the Capitol in the city oil
Albany
Nos
!. People VS.. Cole
2. People vs.. Van Gaasbeck.
3 People VIZ. Messner.
4. McGarvey vs.. The People.
8, stayiu vs., Tue People.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
q the Nat,ona Union Bank Of watertown vs.. Bost-

g. the Nationa Union Bank or Watertown vs. Bost-
=. Florence va. Hopkins.
8. Cumming VS.. Brown.
Q. Hopp0ck vs. Moses.
10. Fraser va. Freeman.
IL. Northrup vs.. The Railway Passenger Assurance
Company.
-. Dillage vs.. Cloueh.
13. Anderson vs. Dnlage.
IA. Wood vs. Phillips.
10. Hufnagle w. Cristaler.
| 16 Abbott vs.. Ods.
IL. Hough w, Eaton.
Is. Stillwell Va. Carpenter.
10. Wiley vs.. AuchinvOle.
20. Taylor vs Taylor.
II. ferguson vs.. Tweedy.
70. Barhydt vs.. Ellis
%. Richmond vs. Richmon(
"a. Erwin vs.. S0per.
rs. Van schaack w. The Hudson River Railroad
Company. =, .,..,,..s.s.,
90. Reqna vs.. The City OF Rochester +Nes e.
2n Bradley vs.. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company.
90. Bassett VS.. Sp0flord.
20. Comstock ys. C0mstcck.
ST. White ~ The trustees Of the Board d Domestic
50. White Ias1s vs.. Tho American Tract Society.
80. Bradley Va. Kinesley;
s. People People fs The nd susaaehanna Rail-
ss People resp eGMpsny e2 rei sheridan va Andrews
81 People ex rel. Sheftdanvs. Andrews.
49, People ex rel. Cooper ys. Field.
80. People ex rel Kilbourn vs.. Benedict.
40. Leslie vs.. Leslie.
Al. LOdewlck Va Ford.
o. whitney vs. The National Bank Of Potsdam.
q q M Baker ..a;e vs.; Remington; n W;,,..s
45 Lawiess vs. o'Mahoney.
46 Sherwood vs.. Pratt.
a. Bush VS.. Treadwell.
49, Hale va. Parmelee.
49, BOnesteel vs.. Clearinghouse.
co. Metcalf vs. Clearinghouse.
81 Metcan Vs. Clearinghouse.
g. Metcalf w. Clearinghouse.
63 Metealf vs. Clearinghouse.
g. Le Roy The Market Fire Insurance Company.
56 Watson Va. Campbell.
81. Bennett vs. Cook.
So Clinton Vs. The Hope Insurance Company.
81. CARL VS.. SpofY0rd.
81. Wright Vs. Miller.
81. Wallman Vs. The Society OF Concord.
63. Whitbeck vs.. Holland.
o.. Pstten vs.. Still.
65. Howard vs.. France.
90. Dauchy vs. Stllman.
81. Tanner vs. Stoddard.
68. DOupe vs. Jennin.
90. Ramaley vs.. Leland
10. Pepin vs. Lachenmyer.
II. Kinne Ford.
u. Wohler VS.. The BufYal0 and State Line Railroad
Company.
7s. Miller vs.. The Buffalo and State Line Railroad
"a. Holrsinger vs. The Corn Exchange Bank.
75. Elliott vs. Wood.
70. Mccormack vs. Sarson.
II. Games VI. Platt.
7S. Kelley vs. FalcOner.
10. Monk VS.. The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
so. IN the matter OF the Water Commissioners Of
Cohees vS. Lansing.
81. Clark The Manhattan Insurance Company.
81. Pnyfe VS.. Elmer.
80. Quinlan Vs. Bundick.
82h. Faschieris vs.. Henrques.
a. Constantine VS.. Wake.
85. Calvin VS.. Prentice.
So McEntee vs.. The New Jersey Steamboat Com
pany.
81. EcEnree VS.. The New Jersey Steamboat Com
pany.
IS. Burnel VS.. The New York Central Railroad Com
pany.
SO. Lahey vs. Dipverman.
90. Cheney Woodruff.
81. Drew Swift.
92. Bowman VS.. Bernard.
98. Dyke VS.. The Erie Railway Company.
%. Coats Seeey.
95. Stith VS.. Morehouse.
%. Darnell Morehouse.
81. Williams VS.. The Bank OF Coopcfstown.
9S, Mallory VS.. Gulick.
90. Jones VS.. Doyle.
100. Parmelee VS.. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
NOTICE TO THE BAR.

No branch OF the Court OF Common Pleas viii be
held on Monday, January 2, 1871 Jurors summoned
for Monday Will attend on Tuesday, at eleven A. NJ.
NATHANIEL JARVIS, JR., Clerk
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
:. SUPREME I-cHAMssss.

r. -
summary Of Last Years. Business.
The following statement Of the buaSess trans
acted in this court during the past year Sas been
made up by Mr.. Richard G. Beamish, Clerk:-<>sr
Before Judge Ingraham. va
Motions heard ana orders made therein 500
Saies granted ana DEGREES made. .............. SO
Judgments Of divorce granted. ed................ 16
Habeas corpus issued on petition. l08
Gases ana exceptions settled ................ 10
Attachments issued against abscsnding, con- =.
Inuncsions @ issued and undertakings fled iss
Arrests issued and undertakings ned.. 1856
Before Judge Barnard.
Motions heard and orders made therein. l,62e
Judgments f0reclosed and sale granted. 80
Judgments OF divorce granted ................. II
Habeas corpus issued on petition. les
Cases and exceptions settled. 10
Attaohments issued against absconding, con-
cealed and fraudulent debtors .............. 479
lntunctiOns issued and undertakings filed 49,. 235
Arrests issued ana undertakings filed. 1856
Before Judge CardoZO.
Motions heard and orders made therein. O35
Judgments In foreclosure and sale granted. 81
Judgments Of divorce granted. ................ Is
Habeus corpus issued on petition. 139
Gases and exceptions settled ............. 10
Attachments issued against absconding, con- :
cealed and fraudulent debtors. 1900. 219
1nunctions issued and undertakings hled.... 1856
Arrests issued and undertakings filed. ....... 13S
Before Judge Brady.
Motions heard and orders made therein. 1880. 1514
Judgment In foreclosure and sale granted. 33
Judgments OF divorce granted. ........... Is
HabeaS corpus Issued on petition. ,........... 1875
Gases and exceptions settled.... ........... 10
Attachments issued against absc0nding, con-
Cealed and fraudulent debtors. ........ 1856
1nJunctions issued and undertakings fled. IS
Arrests issued ana uhuerIakings nled......... 80
TOTALS.
Motions, heard &c. ............... 7O37
Suasments Suasen Of Of dIvorce iSa es
HabeaS corpus. Observation-Disclosures. 6SO
Cases and exceptions filed. ed................. 81
Attachments issued. ...................... l,2os
inJuuctions lssued 6ll
ArrestS issued. 551
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
STOCKS STRONG AND BUoYANT.


The stock market was strong and prices steadily
advanced until toward the close, when there was
pressure OF sales, under which prices iell of from
the best figures OF the day. The exception to the
general advance was Hannibal and st. Joseph,
which, on a report that heavy operator in Boston
had failed felt to 80, against 9S In the morning.
The stock was already heavy on statements con-
tained in pamphlet issued by the holders OF the
preferred stock upon whose suit the Injunction upon
the dividend was recently granted in st. Louis.
Subsequently the price reacted to 92a4 93A. The
st. Paul stocks were quoted ex-dividend in todays
business. The extreme prices shown In the fol-
lntyIn fah
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
STREET QUOTATIONS.

Receipts and Disbursements at the Office Of
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States,
New York, for the Month Ending December
The New York herald., 1871-01-01
T Il E CO UR T s.

Epitomixsd Record Of Last Years Work in the
Supreme Court Chambers = Superior Court
Judges Closing Up the Years Gensral
Term Buhness-The Crow Divorce Case
End Of tho Fiddes-Murray Suit
@s.s ~ Presentation at Court
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

The following were the bids for the city bank
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

Statement of Business mt the United States
Assay Once Mt New York for tho Month
Ending December 81, 1870.
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
three per cent currency to seven per cent gold for
carrying. The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Bank were as follows:-
GOlu CeoTeu S4o,oooUUO
Gold balances. ........................ 2,77050S
Currency balances. .................. 3,34i 4ol
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

The following were the bids for the rail way mort
The New York herald., 1871-01-01

The Full Bench Sitting-Dccisi0ns Rendered,
and Winding Up the Business Of the Year.
All the Judges OF the court were the bench yes
terday. Winding up the unfinished business OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-13
augusta Dtrertorp.


ORTHODOX CoNGREGATToNAL-Gr Granite On
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. N
pastor; residence No. . State street. Morning
service 1880 A., M. Afternoon service 2.So Z.
FIRST BAPTisT,-corner Winthrop and rerhan
cts. J. Kicker, pastor; residence 20 Oak street =
FREE BAPTIST, State street, north of Bridge
psnss Fe1
METnoD SIs EPisccopAL,-Green street, east o
state. Z. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon 23o T. M. Evening
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL,--state st., between
Oak and Winthrop: Rev. Mr.. UpJohn, rector y
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service r.
UNIvERsALIsT,--Cor winthrop and Summer SITS
@. II. Moor, pastor; residence Winthrop street
below Orchard Morning service 1890 "A. NJ
Sabbath school service at IL A. Al. Evening ser
UNiTARiAN,-CornerO Oak and State SITS. Rey
Mr.. Cram, pastor; morning service 1880 a; N
Sabbath School service 215 r. Nj. Preaching
service in evening at O'Clock
CATHOLIC,--State st., north Of Bridge. Rev. MI
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every wednesday
evening, lat halfpast seven O'Clock.
Y. M. C. A.
Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street. Regular
prayer meetings every Monday evening Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon ut O'Clock.
Rooms open to all.
Masonic
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. IS, +. and A. NJ.
Stated meetings first Monday of each menth.
Special meetings every Monday evening. +. A.
AUGUSTA LoDGE, No. iMp, +. 4 A. n. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. W. ii. Wood
CoNiMANDERY, No. !, knights Tenn
plar. Stated meetings Friday on or before the
full moon of each month. a: d. knight, Eminent
JERUSALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER--Meets
at Hallowell. Stated conversations Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. b. F.
ALPHA COGNCiI-Meets at Hallower. Quar-
terly Conyocatons, January, April pr, July Dc
Cargil, Thrice Illustrous Master.
Temperance.
SABATTIS LODGE, No. IS of COOP TEMPLARs.
FRANKLIN DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE
Meets at Darby Hall every Thursday evening at
Post once.
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE. Corner of Oak and
Water streets. OFFICE HOURS From 1.30 A.
NJ. to 9 p. NJ. Sunday 8 to 10 A. NJ.
Horace III. Hamlen, Postmaster. George IL. Far
Arrival and Departure Of Maiiss--western. leaves
90 A. NJ eloses 1850 A. NJ; arrives I, ss9P e n:
'.30 p. NJ; arrives 10.45 A. NJ.
Belfast and Way, leaves 400 p. ~; closes $50 P.
arrives 1870 A. NJ.
Rockland and Way, leaves $50 A. NJ; closes SIS
A. NJ; arrives SEQ P. NJ.
Winthrop, leaves 500 A. NJ; closes AS A. NJ;
arrives 500 r. NJ.
Harrington and Way, leaves $50 A. NJ; closes
las A. M; arrives 200 p. NJ
Freeport and Litchfeld, leaves 500 A. NJ; closes
J. 0OP. NJ; arrives 1880 A. NJ. Leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday.
Every morning train leaves Augusta at
$50 A. NJ; arrives at Augusta, daily, at 800
P. NJ.