davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

How To RIDE A CoIr.-Ths fbi-.
lowing story is told Of John SaiitE Tae
will suppose his namo to be 6Hith) )as&
his son Virgil, is said tobo ga true hili.~
Smith had very promising young hoFbs,
now for the first time 10 training sor the
track, and we suppose is to take pSgl In
tho race at Lone Pine on tho 22d. Fhe
other day Virgil, bright httsle Aes 81
ten years, was spinning the cclg sspsRa
the track, aud was making the Run' 10.
gallant style, whom the colt shisd saA-
denly aud throw tho boy of. The eanse
of this was that porker had s0ssa
himself away in somo bushes ele6s aF
the track, esset spectator Of thA esisis
perfcrmas,ce, when, hog-like, EAEseSaa ..
vio.ee6 rush, with the result nspsioapa.
BY the time the anxious fathee HAkcAsE
the ground, the boy was oh. His sset ans
hurt. Said the iatner = 'vnzu yuw
don't know how to'ride cult TO IsA o
little pig like that make him thraB ysu
off. 1 don't want him to 20 yoanA shs
track, and I'll show you that q pig esa's
prevent him" "l'll bst you," sai&
Virgil, "if pig makes him junep iike
he did with me, he'll throw zee, Soes@
".No' he won't, Virgil You csa eet ii
there, aud when ride hiEa srs1aA SEQ
gruut like pig, and I'll show yeR isR
done" said the elder Smith. Aeoay6inR
ly the colt was caught AMI saounksa By
Smith the elder, the boy 10 che Issan.
time having taken his position ia sse
bush to play the role of pig, il R1s;sA
he succeeded to perfection; fas whns
the Sire, after rattling run, hadssasAs4
the proper place, he snortei like sggise
ely, aud tearing out Of the ,hqekhk
caused the panic strickeh hosse 70 hiis
his rider ingloriousiy in sib= 66ask Glaa.
eriug himself up; hs ssseahimhd ssss-
ly: What the a--l did Ypn 90 4has
70. !? Why, l told you to crunt Dks .
pig, not Ike id old hee.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
Shaving q MiIlionair.

Every hody who lives in New Jersey
will recollect Billy Gibbons, the mil
liunaire. He was an ecceutrc man. aud
numerous stories are told of his freaks.
Here is Que Of them,
1t seems that Billy. while in coun
try village. in which he owned some
property, stepped into BARRIERS shop
to .et shaved. T'he shop WAS full Of
customers, and the old seutleuau quietly
waited for his turn. ~
A customer, who was under the bar
ber's hands when the old geutleman came
in, asked the knight of the razer," in
an undestoue, ii be knew who that was
and on receiving negative reply. lie
informed him, in whisper, i, was ''Old
Billy G.bbon>, the richest n,au iu the
State"
Cad said tho barber, IN charge
him for his shave"
Accordingly. after the old man bad
that operation performed, he was some
what surprised upon asking the price t.
lie told "sevehty.fse cents"
"seteh'y-f five ceuts! y said he. qu,ely
"isn't that rather high price?"
ITS my prisei' said he of the lather
brnshj INDEPENDENTLY, land as this Is
the only BARRIERS Shop in the place,
them US eelnes iato it must pay what
ask
To the old pan tfiis was evidently
oc&-down argument, for tg drew
three-quarters Of dollar from his
ocket, paid them over to tho bArbcr,
aid left the shop.
A short time after he was in close
conversations With ths landlord o. II
tavern hard by5 aud the topic OF souvcr-
sa,ion was BARRIERS shops"
"Why is it," said he, .sshcyes only
ole barber's shop in the ,o*n? There
seems TO be nearly enough work lon Two.
"Ncii there used 30 be two. said the
landlord, Till last winter, when TIL,
new man came up irou, the city uud
opened new shop, aud as everything
III it was fresh aud new, folks sort oil
deserted Bin Harrington's shop, which
had been going COR nigh fourteen yea rs.
"But didn't this Bill do good work
didn't he shave well, and--chcap 2"
"Well, as for that, said the landlord,
."Bill did his work well eneegh, but bis
shop wasn't on the main street like tho
uew Que. and didn't have SO many pic
ttFrss ard hahdsome curtains, and folks
got Ill the way OF ihiuklng the new
chap was more scientific and brought
more city fashions with h.m, though, to
Tell the truth" said the landlord, strik.
ing chin sown with beard rcscmb-
lug screen wire, Il never want lish C.
touch vr keener razor thau Bill Ii ,r
ringtor's"
"City iashions---eh 2" growlrd the Oil.
mau. 80 the new mau city tashi Us
shut up the other barber shop?'
We'll, not exactly" SAID the land :
lord, though things never did seem to
So well with Blll after the new shop
upeued first, one oil his little child
rcn died vi fever then his wife was sick
iong time, aud Bill had big bill to
pay at tue doctors ;then, as last nhs
icrtune, his shop burned down un.
night, toois, brus"es, furniture, aud all,
aud no Insurance."
WELL" said the old nun, pettishly
why cont he start again.?
start ugaln ~ saidthu conhnuaitativc
landlord; why, bless your soul, he
hasn't got upy thing to start with"
"H-m--m Where does this man
live !" asked the old man.
He was directed, aud ere long was in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

1
a Yankee calling himself "Sa =,
Hopeful" who has written some very
good things, tells right out iu ''mee,iu /"
why he hcvcr niarried after three TT
tempts. He says:
81 once coufted gal by the name of
Deb Hawkins. | made up my mind to
getss ,aaSried Well, while we wore
gong % fIiS uass5n I strsp.ss. srs .irsass4
mud puddle and spattered the mud over
Deb's new gown made out of her grand
mothers old chintz petticout. When
we got to the deaeon's he asked Deb ii
she would tako me for her lawful hus
band.
"No," says she.
"Rcasous, says L.
Why" says she, Il have taken
misliken to you
Well, it was all up, then, but gave
her string of ncads, few kisses and
some other notions, and made it all UP
with her. So we went up to the dca-
cons second time. | was bound to
get even with her this time, so when the
deacon asked me if would take her for
my welded wife l says, "No, should
do no such u thing"
why" says Deb, what on the air,h
is the matter now 2"
Why" says I, 81 have taken Il mis-.
ikon 90 you"
Well, it sSas all over again but gave
her Il new apron and few other trink-
cts, and we went up again to get mar
ried. We expected that We would BIT
tied SO fast that all natur couldn't sepa-
rate us; but when we asked the deacon
if he would marry us he said, No, l
shan't do no such a thing"
"Why, what on the aiy.h is the rca-
son 2" says We.
Why" says he I've taken e. mis-.
liken to both or you"
y : i''."r+ "''' c-,.;:'::.., ~ a,nron t',-:.
out scolding, and | burst out laughing,
and such set Of bursters you never did
see and that is the reason | never got
married.
My chance Las gone.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

An Irish paper publishes IT, follow
Ing: "a dead man named Taft was
run down and killed by tho passenger
train on "Wednesday morning. He was
injured in simalnr way about year
ago.
Stingless bees, are the latest invon-
ton OF an Ohoio- apiarian, who has at
last produced IA superior bee whose foot
is not warmer thau that of the common
liorsefiy. Hohey thieves will pc glad
to learn where these bees arc a.
work.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

Every hody who lives in New Jersey
will recollect Billy Gibbons, the mil
liunaire. He was an eccentric m.u. aud
numerous stories are told of his freaks.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

MOdam de Steel said :-"If were
mistrcss of fifty languages, would think
III tho d ep German, converse in the
gay Freuch, write in the copiOus Eng
lish, sing in the majestic Spanish
deliver iu' She' noble Greek, aud make
love in the soft Italian"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

The Philadelphian who kissed h is
hired girl while his wife peepiog through
the kcy-holo will be able TO be out about
Christmas.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
ManneFs Of ths Day.


A writer in the Chicago Times de-
plores the lack of courtesy in these days
and illustrates as follows:
You step into JUSTICES Office. A
young man sits near enough desk to
make foot-rack Of it, reading paper
You are after tho justice, and you ask
in q tone. greatly modulated by expert.
ence of former rebuffs, if he is in. You
stand in waiting until the young man
has finished his paragraph, when he
kindly gives you tho benefit of casual
inspection, and resumes his paper, inci-
dentally remarking that he thinks not.
Put upon, but not discouraged, you
resume:
"Wheu is he likely to be inf"
"Feebly, "Can't cay" devouring
another paragraph about boy being
chawed up by dog in Iowa. In doubt
whether you may safely ask another
question, you still ustcr up couruge
enough to inquire
"Where will l be likely to find him ?"
Without looking up:
'Iu Milwaukee,"
Irritatcd at this cool trifing with your
time and patience, you demand:
"Could you not have said rs much at
first ?"
Imperturbably, "If I'd been asked 1
could, old boy"
| And you, who had thought yourself
aSe to stand before kings, retired from
the presence of this bold. brassy boy,
discounted.
\ gentleman of my acquaintance, OF
the very finest sepsibilities, and one to
whom word is severer than a bloy,
went with lady friend to a great depot
in this city to help her off on journey
He went first to have her baggage
checked. Pointing out her trunk to the
man in charge, the only reply made was
the word
,'Tioket?"
S-sG Not aannzshsnaiag exactly silst va.
meant, he stood q moment us one will
who is in doubt expecting an explana-
ton. 1t came:
$50 and get your ticket if you want
your baggage checked !' roared the
mau, i'll the COARSE, hard tono of ruff.
fan.
My friend so, the ticket aud returned.
The trunk was put on the scales and
proved to be overweight.
dollar !" calculated the mau.
My friend, you know, innoccutly sup
posed that baggage went with the pas
sengcr without extra charge, and there
fore thought lie was being dcirauded.
So he said
IL think Ill not pay the dollar, III
take the trunk back aud send it by cx-
press"
"No you WON'T" said the baggage.
man, you'll pay the dollar"
Aud he did
4 young man saw a card in window,
-Four uecktics for quarter" That
being about the amount he felt able to
squandcr on neck wear, hc stepped iu.
A prinlped aud bedeviled knight of the
ribbon stood behind the counter, aud
seemed utterly oblivious of the young
mans approach until addressed.
Il would like some OF those reck4ios," :"
said the young mau.
"How many asked tho clerk,
-Four
"Wc can't make fpything selling
,hesn ncct.i,a four At q tine" said thu
young man in a pctulant way. "We
frequently lose large sale while We are
attending to these - nockti
81 wouldn't keep en-" said the young
maC.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
Weather wise Animals.

l. An indefatigabie metisrolorist has
gathered some curious observations on
certain animals who, by some peculiar
sensibility to electrical or other atmos-
phere, often indicate chhuses ofthe
weather by their peouliar motions and
habits. Thus:
dnts.-An universal hustle aud
activity observed in ant hills, NAV be
generally regarded as sign Of raj the
ants frequently appear sH in notion
together, and carry their eggs about
from place to place, This is remarked
by Virgil, PliDy and otherai
Bats fitting about late inl the evening
in spring. and autumn, foretel a fine day
on the morrow as do some insects. On
che contrary, when bats rdkurn soon to
their hiding places, and send forth loud
cries, bad weather may be expected.
Beetles flying about late Bin the even
ing often f0retel fios day fon the NOR
row.
Butterflies, when they appear early
are sometimes forerunnesy of fine
weather.
Moths and s>pht"res alai, forctel anc
srsa;"s ~sa'hss "h"" they are s'drno" i" the
Cats when they wash their faces or
when they seem sleepy and ldull, ioretel
rain.
Chickens, when they piSk up small
stones and pebbles and arel more noisy
than usual, afford sign asrain, go do
towels rubbing in the dust, sSpd clabp;no
their wings, but this appliJs to several
kinds of towels, as wellf as TO the
gallcuaceous kinds. CockA when thew
crow at unwonted hours, Gotten fore,cl
rain /; vixen they crow all DAY in sum
mer particularly, chanige to rain
frequently occurs.
DolDhi"s as we'll as pot6oises, whcu
they come about ship, aud sport on
the sarfacO of the wa,o betoken q
storm: sloEllnl::-.------.------.--...-es torn.
Dogs, before raiu, grow5leepy aud
dull, lie drowsily before the fire, and
arc not easily aroused They also often
cat grass which indicates that their
stoinachs, like our arc apt to be dis
turbed before changes OF the weather.
IL is also said 10 be sign of change
OF weather when dogs howl aud bark
much at night. Dogs also dig iu the
earth with their feet before rain, and
often dig deep holes in the ground.
Dvchs.-The loud and clamorous
quackihg of ducks, geese, and other
water fowls is sign of rain, as it is,
also, When they wash themselves, and
futter about in the water more than
usual. Virgil has well described all
these habits Of acquatio birds.
Fishes when they bite more readily
than usdal, aud gambol near the surfuce
of pools and streams, foreshow rain.
F2,cs and various surs of insects be.
co.e more Troublesome mn, s,;,,. ,nl
Bito more ,b,, rS,,l has,ra 80 ,s,m ~
:, Ill.,, ;,I :,
ticulorlv d,r;ns ,be au,mmu
frcgs ty their clamorous croakine,
;,d;,,to ,;.
,b.;r con;rn .hor. ,o.. -,
dur;,o ,ho ovo,;,n ,h;e ,,..
r,;es ,n,.s ohy;ou.lr - u.r, ,oa
Gscxs w,shiro nr t,L;n. ,v;r', - .
c,,moror. no;sa ama ar;. -
rro,ena. r,;n
Cuon .eara .,,u, :,
WI. a. n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

A San Frausoisco issbsaa refused sn'
buy carriage for his wiffa snss iA;s issis IN
is trying to swear him isto au iassma
asylum ip consequence
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
VOLUME 6.
THE oRANGEBURG NEWS
,sdsa 10 10 --:o:-- !,
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dE4ORlA- A-NGEBURG
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22
l.. p. RUCKBR.
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Y, 1871.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YOH

Station in NewYor corner Twenty -eventh
Fourtb-ave. Entrance Twenty seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
.AFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT.

SAFETY. sPEEDii l AMP &c, COMFORT
por no.ou wo,e soT rss"rr I arosop function,
,sp. k..saa Manchester, Couos r.ler D'aoo and 'nr""'
slr,, p on ao Tns Ne" and "'nch 'te.ms"
CITY on NRw.YORK
CRY OP LAwnRgcR sad - .,
% 1'i io os| csa: a s1i' WAR;. O'clock '
o 'i SST .,S i s' s. a sS
Nerih River - 800, ]. h SHORT. j., Agent
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
rHovI3ES e ses p noSToS y, y
S s to EosTSS ia To TO rESyBkSeE =
d P Ta CSEs 4 Po,I1: T K sS .. and Prov
tonic AMI S.aiaes Rio a i Pare pV 81 se.har ss;.
Catherine slip at Y noon. tSnnta's eteeptedl
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
as,,' Scsrl via South 6iss; o,a Ia@p%%
r vaey I 1S s sp e, so1n and a. ki9 s o
PITTSBURGH and The wet without change Of ea also to Central Penn
ALLf w}4rS 1 nEFA TS 5Hs WEST
s%Fof PyC p,on OH R,,S %ab Chan,
wIRe;e,rs Pi.on Mh,noy City Mt Carmel HareOu Tunkhan
mfO Ea'ton Junction with Del, Lack. aud
T1ws,Trs m EFr VS. day Except sue e. ES Allen
At phlIp,6urs with Lg SuqarnanHa Division Much
ifsisa Vale, Railroad SsaeI cIaHlp ''' - A''''-
1879 m.-Way Train for Sopervllr.
1880 m-FOr Eemngton. Raston, Allentown Mauch Chunk
hahnoy Civ llsIeton, Wesarre Reading Columbia
Eplrit', Po;;syile Harrisburg.
&5 mFer E1sion Connects at Phinsburg With Lehigh AMI
hastoa with Legh VALLEY for Allentown and Cstssaaqua At
Plilipsburg for Bevdere
800 .. m.-For Painlrh.
mFOr Eastou AeuOrn Maneh Chunk
ton with Del, Lack end west X.
4Jp m-For SOmcrT c and m ngton.
8 In-For Someryiis
$50 p. m.-For PlanGeI
&5 Express daily
Reading IarrsJlrg Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati
6 m.-FOr
: D. m.-For SOmeryiue.
1.J0 D.. -(EmgraatD-Por Eason
800 m.-FOr PAiuteh
lllO D. mL-Ror Plaiu5eh
For Elizabeth 5:i5 Geo. $50, 7l5 1855 300 3d. 900 95
1900 1890 l2.3D l:lO. 1900 2l5 200 800 400,
55 $780, 5:I5, Goo 61O 1900 $780, 74j. $780, $780, O0 IL:
1900 p. m.
obtained at the Office Of the Cntra Rail-
ese Of Lberty- NewYork and at the principal
| hotels and ticket Offices in New-iork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22

ArsusT. Marb 2l-Coroa IN Eood demand Miing' 2c net
-ese.it< bales; sales. 80 haic>
PHIL,psIrlila. March 2l-,oton quct Mi'diars 22lc
LOJisyiLE March Election steady; M.dliug> 2Ic
net re-
-ps bales e1potsio Britain t3. bale cosstTse, ga
..le sale hslcs 3s.J4
MKNPHis. March 2-CoOn qact AGdhngs, RE- receipts GU
1se>
BALTsoRE March 2lCotton quiet but steady; MlihDg 22i
receipts; e05 baes; ccss SOC bales expo-Coastwse
b sales J3 bales OF ghcA rs evening; stoek h
2lCottOn qniet; Mddngs 2c receipts.
gross, bales; sales $50 bales; stock 80O9 bales
2-C0ttoI dull and he doing; Mdtlngs z2o
In light demand; Mddhngs
~ ei receipts bales wise, 80 bales sales 800
BALES; stock. "a. ~ bales. 80
hoRLE Mach 2Coon dn; MidlDSS Plies net receipts so
s1vO-o Liverpool bales; sales 10 bales stock $500
Dales.
WELLINGTON March Election quiet but STEADY; Mddlng 2iei
receipts "a bales sales. 70 bales stock. iJ bales.
CHAELEsroN March ZCoion quiet; hihngs 2Ioi rel re-
-epts exportSto Britain sos bales sales % bales;
sock bales
gwORLEANs March dali Muys. 223 receipts
1873 bales gross bales Ipos-o Britain, $3.50 bales
a e. 2 OOj h. Zee: stock. IN, 334 bales.
NoEToK March 1lCottou dell. Low Miiings, Pic; net
cepts baes eIporScossts 9G6 baes s ~ bales; sOcE
So bales
81 InnIs Match 2l-Cninn stealvi Mdlnrs 2li 022c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22
Horse AND CARRIhGB MARKET.

NEW YoRK. Thur~day, March n. 1877.
The moderate activity in the general horse
trade hhs been confined exclusively TO such animals
wanted for Immediate and there Ia at present
hardly any market for other than common work. rail
rond and truck horses. which sell unchanged prices
As far pleasure horses concerned the absence OF
actions II solely to be attributed 10 the unfayorae
state OF the weather Tdcrc Is no lack Of inquiry for fine
pending the close of the past week. good many
fine horses have Of late been sent o the hammer and To-
morrow Hfday) the 221 inst some ligrbred trOtting
stock the property Of Cob - ID. Bruce wiz be sold at
public auction ut stables No. 25 West Forty -nrstst.
Major G. W. Barker will conduct the sale, the additional
particulars OF which viii be found IN our advertising
columns. 800
Mehsrs Johnston Van Tlsse will hold their regular
semi weekly sale 40 The horse and carriage auction mart
In East Thirteenh tomorrow friday. tho 22d irst'
al u o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22
CRIE RAILwAY.-wINTER ARRANGE

MRST o. Trains effect Dec 49, l6Il From Chamber
a. DepoL Tor Twcniy.thiri-s mote below
qD a. Cincinnati Chicago Day Express DrawingOom Coaches
Falls, and Sleeping Coaches 10 destination
:O0 a. TO- Express Buffalo and Niagara Fails Drawing room
Coach Ia Sns0uehaHra Sleeping Coaches todestination
$50 Night krpess SengCoaches to Bul4o ana niagara
Falls al,
through Cincinnati, Buffalo Niagara Falls and thence 10
PoT Port jerv 800 $50 II:oo and 40 $50 and 100
For Goshen setoWn 49, 800 $780, Hoo aud lli5 m
800, 49, 80, and st1oc y IN.
Pcr Warwick, 500. lC0 aai HE'S a. IN, 40 ?.
For NeNburgh 1899 80 aud luO 800 30 and so m
800 1882 ll00 and 'lll5 800, 300 3D. oVo
Toi KcsSd iobesns Alendae and Rame 1892 llOO
III rs g. m 3:D 500 ioJO, 100 and fll:OO
500 1890 1000 1900 'll:l5 A. m lL;V
n 900 5:o) Sis, $500 600, $780, 100 3D. 'IIiO
For PsII aoA Passac G:s5 1880 1900 lloo
M u m - 800 500 3.i5, 800, '60 S5 and U'uO
FOR h.eAen.ack and Way 500 and 8:l5 245 $780, AS 6Oo
and 4: % u. N and Ssturdys only l2:Ol mid. $500.
Hse and Way 800 ad l5 a. n l9;i 4;Vo $40 ana oU
For Spring Valley and Way 800 7:i All a5 i2:a5 400
AS and 900 }. 80 a.. -, IA. ga,
F7:45 D. SATURDAYS onlg lI" MD 81, "a. 90, -,
For Cressli 500 1:i5 l:B, 35 AIS 3:O $780, AMI
.745 D. M Saturdays ony l2:r0 midnight 80 .. 81, I'm
For Upper Piemoni 100 40 ~ A. m L:O ti'' ~" '''0'
For and ~ ack. 'gOo TO AZ 5O bD and t';''
pm. Saturdays only l2:n midnight. ,,,,,
NBTrans leaving Chambersst on even ho1ri or nan % c
Twenty minutes earlier than above Time Inc 'OV
A M and 1900 Midnight start from Chambers-st only
B-Trlins n. X r. Of y. j. leaving thamOerss Oh
quarter hours % thirty minutes earlier hAn ABOVE
Tickets for passage Apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
C can he attained checking and transfer OF
Rseoe NAV he Ieh Companys oces2 ks and so Broad
vs,: cor One hft and Tbidaye, Harlem
Contest BROOKLYN; Boadsay, Wamsbnghi at the Company
Deto and of Agents n; the principal hotels
' va. 4 BARR GeLl Pas'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-22
DELAwARE, LACHAwANNA and WEST


MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE 10 Water Gap Sou'shug scranton
Bghant0n Syacs AMI OSwrgo. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
Dpots 10 New York foot IL Barcyt and foot Of Chrsouhest
1871
N. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN vi. Boouton Branch
directly through from NeHfo to OsHego without change Of
conneug az Dover Th Chester r. and Scanton with and
u. u. r. for kingston. Wi<esnarre Pt,ston. Sc.
i5 EXPRESS ALL TRAIN connecting Denyte with Boon
ton Branch Doyerw Branch Waterloo with Sussex
for AndoVer and Newton Washington with the d. L. AMI w. X X
Tor WAFER Zap StOufsburg Scranton Great Bend nghamton SYs
us and oSego and Easton with Leh h VALLEY K L. for all points
1890 LEIIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark Merits
town DO'e Waterloo H3ekettOwn Washington, Phlpsburg and
Easton; Waterloo with SueN Railroad at Phlpbury
VIII Del Del r. r. for Beydere &C. and at Easton with L. " r. H.
FOR bethlehem AeloHn Mauh Chunk Whkesbare Reading and
400 D. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
Boonion runs directly through q fnton ni nbtnton without
chne o. carr Stopping P4ga stations Connecting at Dover with
Chester K r.
4IOp FAs1US EXPRESS with Chester r
T.. al Nesoo with Sussex H. r. and Of Easton with L. v L. IL for
bethlehem. Ale1toNu Reading Harrisburg. and the West
800 IN HACkEfTSIOWS MAIL, connects with Boonton CHESTER
and RalrotdL
$50 D N. DOVER EXPRESS
ForM0RRS1OWS At1:l5 9o I2o 1900 n. 2;aO. 800 IO
For SUMMIT and intermediate 6:3O 7;j 7 90 1910
ard lI:9O M 2;3O. % AGA. $500 an! $50 m - -
For ORANGE ami SOrTH ORANGE, 600 7:5, 80 $40 lOo
and II ~ ll0 ESQ., $40 40 $50 5:3 500 oo S 3D.
ana e. SrytRK ,GO 7:l5 7:l $40 $40, 1910 1880
I.oa ion fl:lO, 200 .2O $40 $40 $50 40
400 40 $40 $40 6to 900, $50 500, 800 9:l3 and
lbs n M Train, marked stop At Easl Newark 49, ~
Leave Nev-York for BLOOMFIELD and MONfCLAlR at eO
9:iO ana II go .ni 200 3'" $40 ego and D. N