davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
The Spring Racing season-RevfvaA
OF Turf Sports I'm the south.


OF Turf sports I'm the south.
No more encouraging sign of the returning,
pro sperity and. Frightening prospects Of thA
people of the South could be presented than in
the, revival of the sports of the turf, once so
dear to every Southern heart. This is the fnst
season in twelve years during which large
number of brilliant and successful meetings.
have been held south of Mason and Dixon's
line. The meeting at the Metairie Course.
New Orleans, was the Inauguration of tho
season, and for a week the beauty and fashion
of the Crescent City held high carnival and
enjoyed the exhilarating, scenes which are
inseparabls from well-conducted races. Close
on the heels Of the Metairie races came the
meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club at their
own course, the first meeting of this association
since the war; and it was brilliant success, no
less than sixteen thousand spectators being
present; on the sixth and last day. A Ave dNy'a
meeting of the Chickasaw Jockey Club, u
Memphis, Tenn, was the next event in
order, and was scarcely less brilliant than
either of its predecessors The next meetings.
of importance during the present month will
be those of the Kentucky Association, at Lex
ington, Ky, and OF the Nashville Blood Horse
Association, ut Nashville, Tenn. This revival
Of turf sports in the South will tend to increase
the brilliancy and success Of the meetings in
the North, especially the ono which, above all
others, interests the people of New York;
namely, the spring meeting Of the American
Jockey Club, commencing OF Jerome Park on
the LIST of june We may now expect
friendly rivalry between the various clubs in
the South every season and the popularity Of
turf sports increased in proportion. Mean
while all New York, young and old, is ON the
tip-toe of expectation, impatiently waiting for
the opening of the Jerome Park races and
grumbling at Father Tine for his sluggish
gait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.

The News FROM Mexico is very indecisive
and exceedingly chameleon like in statement
as usual Senior Guzman, the new member of
the Claims Commission, was preparing TO
leave, en- route for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

Political md Social Progress In Japan.
Progress Of the right sort seems still to be
the order Of the day in Japan. Since the
change which took place in the government
Of Japan few years ago-a change which de-
throned the Tycoon and restored the Mikado
to his true place-the former has been living
in retirement. 1t reveals q rare magnanimity
on tho part Of the Mikado and an unusual
amount Of good sense on the part of the Ty-
coon that they have mutually agreed to accept
the situation. The Mikado invites the Tycoon
to come forth from his retirement and to take
an active part in the government of the coun-
try. The Tycoon, we are told, has complied
with the Emperor's call and has received an
honorable appointment under the government,
with a highly complimentary title. How
striking is the contrast which this presents to
the long-established customs of the Western
World nation in which such things can be
done may have civilization different from
ours, but it is certainly far removed from bar
barism. All the indications Of the time-and
the indications are numerous-prove that
Japan is taking kindly to our Christian civil
zation; and it is not unreasonable for Us to
feel proud that from the United States the gov
eminent and people Of Japan have received
their most important lessons Japan is to
have the glory Of emancipating herself and
find ing place in the ranks of civilized ma
tons, but she will never be unwilling to recog-
nze the debt of gratitude under which she has
been laid by the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
The President Seeking Advice ON the Aln'
hama Claims Dimculty.

Mr.. Secretary Fish has got the government
into such precious muddlle about the WASH
ington Treaty and Alabama claims that the
President finds it necessary TO seek advice out
side of the State Department We understand
that he called the members of the House and
Senate Committees on Foreign Relations for
consultation on Saturday. The conference
was held in the State Department, and, of
course, Mr.. Fish was present 1t is remarka-
BILE, however, that only the republican men,
beers of these committees were invited, and
therefore, that none of tho democratic men,
beers attended. This seems to indicate that the
consultation had more reference TO the political
bearing Of the subject at home than to the ar
rangement Of the difficulty abroad If the
matter in its national bearing and with regard
only TO our relations with England were to
be considered, there appears to be
no reason why the democratic members Of the
committees should not have been invited to at
tend. At the same time the President was
consulting with these gentlemen the London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

vessel left: and when we remember how few
Englsh-speaking people are in this miserable
town OF the African eSass, il is not unfair b.
argue that tho rspers VAS in sssae way " other
sanctioned by nr, KssA We eAma.,s believe
that the Npor. MAS sayeasesl nY she mea ",
board the Aeytss AsAssas eAa vv sesssse shAs
an idle and aateea,saa ssssss was ss.sssas.sas.
about the sasse sss.ss - New yesa aa,a tsysss,s,
Look a. the reaszs s~sa What s>sas II view
We may ssse psssas.ss,ssea rs s'issaasls ia sAvas
oi It's sss.ss. A Few Says more Ass W. s.A.s "
Disappointed II % aawa as 8sosa ss.4ss,as ssssA.
h,eaee sAss oar AxoeGitioa ~assA vAs sa4.-
sssn,y sNssssssa" Ard vh,ch, we van s.asaS6
was ssss ''ss'ssssssses, " s,ss sssss sgs.nsd via
ges@eea sssasass ) Ana ts,st sie slA mar ~titA
Tx g@as ssss sas ina easfts sv,sr she s,-sst,ua
traveller IA saassss jsnas= ll,ss viii AZ DIS
1ass sxs,sssesase Aea Ais gs,italess sstres ii
1ssavaessss assa vssssstaA n slse vorl6 ssa
~ eassAxaisas
u Is ssa possible h. ss,sa. sss,ei,s,sss IRE vssae
u l>s .Assssssitoss's assa Alsss vsss~ 81 isssa.
sss asaa asssa ~asi ne ssssesAi 3as faslere 81
al gsssscsss explorers ssses,assss sssst,s And
Sssse saa Grant sss ,sakes, ne veal %ossA to
aisasaga sAe sse;sss, 81 sayssszy oAsoa has
sss.ssaea a.sa ssssssxei mankind ssssee tie sa0a
II HISTORY, Ages ses,s~ Mosses sssas sae
grand eld Nile rolled in majestic ,,aues pas.
the colossal srAaisssrs ~ r,ses~s and Mem
ph.s. bat whence the mighty river came has
in grsa: pars remained mystery unal this
day. Spoke did much ~ solve the mystery
Baker has done more Bus the prasump-
ton is that with the discovery of Living
stone the mystery will he fully solved
''LivinSstone's great aim and object to
quote the words of DIR. Kirk. ''has been to
trace the Nile further south than it has been
done by Others and We may rest assured he
will not come out of Africa to leave that
undone. Ny own conviction is that he has by
This time left UjN and passed north to
trace the Tanganyika and discover its connec-
ton, if any, with Bakers Lake. If he returns
without doing this we may be quite sure he
has made some great discovery regarding the
course of those lakes that pass Cazembes
Town. One thing we must keep in mind
there is nothing discouraging in the last news
we have received of him, and we cannot expect
to hear again until the war at Unyanyembe
has been closed If our best hopes should be
blasted and our worst fears realzed-if Living
stone should not be found, we are not without
the hope that our enterprising correspondent
may succeed in completing the unfinished
task. Most certainly, so far as we are con-
,erned, he shall not be allowed to give up the
work for the want of encouragement and sup
port. Our primary object is the recovery of
Livingstone, but in seeking to gain this object
We are not Indifferent to the interests Of science
md to the general welfare of humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

Ahu III wei ueScrVinS OF our synpntny ana
support At the meetings above referred to
reports will be read progress will be noted
and calls viii be made for continued and in
creased contributions. The reports, we have
hsiie doah. viii amply justify the calls. In
spite III tho glaring wickedpess which abounds
u the midst II us II Is not to be denied that
New lark has a healthy religious pulse. We
CANNOT imagine that thu demands for fresh
contributions viii he made in vain. We
hive ia All as.e ~ REFORM Our people
have ss~@a weary III 'sklaek Crook" and
"wasss rawa" aaa BLACK Friday" q! hoe
esras 5ssa a@a they ase down upon eorrup-
's,,a AssA s'AssseAsssxa N every shape, Let us
save assssss4 ssa.,2 "a war sincerity ty filling
,sss ssa9&y sxsAe.eea- ~ IRE religious societies.
W. saAss " CHAD ~ ssAsa sssas the ladies Of
New N.,sa Aa9 fssoeAssa have round in the
rssAasssss ssva, ~ il Ss., ee, healthtal en-
sasTsssas Ne ss.A@ .,e saaai sasEe glad to
saow sass eas 1sastfy merchants have given
sssseaaasy N sssess abundance - help ON the
ss>s os,s1 Lea "a s~s>e sAas che participators
IN sAe anniversaries aeo NJ seea 10 he within
ear easas wsl. yvsasa 81 their own homes with
= s,>sa el,aaiaa ~ ear great and growing city,
and with the conviction doepened that if
great cities are the centres Of vice they are
also the centres IT goodness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

date of this letter DR.. Kirk had not had any
positive information Of the whereabouts OF
Stanley, or what had been his success. All
that he could say was. s.There have been many
rumors both concerning Mr. Stanley and the
Arabs, but nothing Of DR.. Livingstone and
Ujij" This, however, proves and disproves
nothing. 1t only shows that at that date the
Doctor had heard of the trouble which Mr..
Stanley and his Arab forces had had with the
natives, of SANKEY'S Sickness of the losses he
had sustained but nothing Of Livingstone or
Uiiji. Let us not forget the enormous distance
at which Ujiji is removed from Zanzibar;
the many miles of swamps steaming under an
African sun, which have to be crossed the
heavy rains which make travelling in those
regions impossible in the month of March, and
it will not be difficult to understand why DR..
Kirk had not heard from Stanley when he
wrote, on February the 14th, and why he may
have heard from him by the goth of April or
about the time of the departure of the Abydos
from Zanzibar for Bombay 'The English
expedition" says DR.. Kirk, twill be hopelcssly
DELAYED by the rains Of the coast region until
April at least. Now is the end of the best trav-
cling season." We do not know whether the
English search expedition has set out for the
interior. We do not know whether 1t was
hindered from leaving Zanzibar by the receip
of the intelligence that Livingstone was alread!
safe with Stanley and his men. But it is rea
sonable, we think, to conclude that the repor
conveyed by the Abydos to Bombay was
report prevailing in Zanzibar at the time tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE. BowEREY-.C nAzY NAS-we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-THK BALLET PAL
7oMIKE HURRY DuxPrY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Personal and Literary.

Edwin Booth has played HamletoVef
1900 times.
Horace Greeley was sixty-one years
old on the Sd of February. :,
The Boston Traveller says Stokes - !,
already talked of as a lecturer ior n'A'
season.
Among the rich men of Boston a ai
one worth $18, coo, 900, one IS, 0Oo' ooV '"N
six $4,000, 600 each.
Three sisters in Stonington, oonn Luz
were married, on New Years, 10 UNIV
brothers.
All but ten of the thirty-seven o cam'
and ten Territories have appointed o ,;On
missioners to the Centennial Celepia'i''
at Philadelphia, in 1876. a.
Gen. r.. S. Ewelps last words wei cod \
request that no inscription might DC pi ausr
upon his grave rejecting in any n,'n'
upon the United States Government
During the last year sixty-slx pe lsom
died in New Hampshire, not one OF Wine ,hs
was less than ninety years OF age, anu
Oldest one hundred and three. a fr
Brick PomerOy has been sue u
$25, 900 damages for breach OF New
marriage, by Sadie Wilkinson, q pa A., %
Haven, she charging that he promise'
marry her in 1866. d
Henry Meiggs, the Railroad h .liSor
South America, lately paid TO the a = seh
OF a man in North Adams, Mass, 100.
which he contracted thirty year, TO
with interest, amounting altogeIW sigss
$500. After contracting the deo, "f or.
failed, and was obliged to seek oe''''
tune in other lands.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

ing into the street. There are fa,x
in such moments of danger that wa ms9
think of undertaking such a haz.rSuo
deed, and not one in hundred n,s.'gs
have sufficient control of their faa ouid
similar situations to have accomni;as
this safe removal. Such conduct ; =
serving of the highest praise of a,. ue'
one.
They had terrifying sensation IN .
boarding house in Davenport, Iowa -,
other evening, the result of the pencsa we
of lady for little fun. This ladv an!
on ghostly mask, donned coat Of Pa'
husbands, and, creeping softly to the dn nel
of another lady, pushed it aiar, and w VIII
a groan, put her head in the onen;n ,sa
The occupant turned and looked cava
shrek, and fell to the floor in sn oSea
The fun maker saw the result of her sno- en-.
and swooned away! The noise mada o ~
the victim caused rush of other boar9
ers to the scene, who appreciated ,ts
situation at once. 1t was with great ds e
ficulty that the frightened lady was I'll
stored to consciousness, and after tha, 81.
was in crazed state of mind for seve.I
hours. Meantime the other LADY w"a
taken to her room, where RESTORATIVE
brought her to her senses. She inon;rseSs
as to the condition of her friend ana
when some one told her the facts sh.,
tainted again, remaining in an alarm inc
condition so long that her husband and
all about her were filled with the dire.
apprehensions. Both ladies were unabo
to leave their rooms the next dav. After
ward there were penitence and forgive.
ness, and friendship returned.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Religious and Educational.

There is one minister in every 600
people in North Carolina.
There were 10000 scholars enrolled in
the public schools of Milwaukee during
last year.
On late Sabbath morning, in five
different pulpits in Portsmouth, n H.,
the eleventh chapter of Hebrews was
read.
New Britain, Conn, with popula-
ton of only 1000, has church which cost
Sl60, 900, and all paid for. 1t belongs to
the CongregatiOnalists.
The Baptists of Iowa numbered 90
281 in 1871, as compared with 3S2 in
1912. They have 354 churches and 240
pastors. The Oldest church is at Dan
vile.
The valuation of the property of the
Methodist Church in Maine is about one
million dollars. 1t has two hundred and
thirteen churches and twenty-three thou
sand nine hundred and forty-three mem
bers.
The Methodist mission in Sweden is
prospecting greatly. The past year has
been one of great success. It's increase
has been II societies, 80 appointments, 3
local preachers, 8 exhorters, 1921 members,
2 chapels, 10 Sunday schools, &c officers
and teachers, 400 children, S266 mission
airy collections, and 81 ,069, So for chapels,
Sunday-schools and current expenses.
Rev Bishop futile, of Utah, says
that when he went out there five years
ago, there was not an Episcopal clergy.
man, or a church in the bounds of his
large diocese. Now he has seven clergy.
men besides himself, and five church edi
fees. The one at Salt Lake City, where
he resides, is handsome stone structure
costing $4,000. His communicates in
that city number eighty-three, and the
parish is selfsupporting.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

Some years ago son of the Emerald
Isle in the city Of Portland, Maine, ac-
!costed the captain of q steamer, plying
between that city and Boston, to inquire
the fare to Boston, when the following
colloquy ensued: Good mornin', Cap
tain. Could we be afther tellin' me what's
the fare to Boshton?" "Three dollars
answered the captain. But suppose /
whit outsider" I'm that case" said the
captain, "you can go for two dollars. /"
This was undoubtedly beyond the extent
of Pats worldly possessions, SO he
scratched his head and looked perplexed
for few moments, when a bright thought
seemed to strike him. II say, Captain,
dear, what would we be afther takin a
hundred and sixty pounds of freight
for?" "Seventy-five cents" replied the
captain. BE jabers, thin We may put me
down, Captain, for Pm just the boy that
weighs that" The captain turned to the
clerk, saying: I" Put down on the freight
list one hundred and sixty pounds of live
Irishman, and stow him in the hold"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

An able bodied woman at Marysville
O., drives dray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
TIE sTArE OF TRADE

L0gn0y July 1-l:0 g. m.-G0lsos f0r Money oreuef a. o2t
~ ~ Amencan securities opened Quiet ana ste9-
Frealtes Of lz sti q 100 o vi Of 1901 Jf Terror.
trs. q
PARIS. July Is. m.-Reutes opened At 81 Pc
LivEHool Julv Ll ml0on opened quet Al 1ld Tor MD
tlnF Cu.aais and l0ii. for Mlddhag Orleans
July ID o. motion fat aud Mggls
Cplal.s. ss0g.Ls MillhHR Orleans, l0al0id-
L1snaE. July Isl p. m.breiiurs and
% per % 308 y i0r Prime Aeas- Cheese 4st
grales If Arercal Ene.
L0sDos Ju zsp Consos closed nouer and eli
f0l f FeTEeles closed va iJg l5si "a ioI 8s
81 fnr l1o1si Ten foTfes closed AZ -
PAEs Jlf k.-l- m-kelitt cl0e4 AZ 81 sc
LlrEEF1lL Ju -5J Olion closed nat and irregular
9id adag Crslds ard l for Addng Orleans Tine
reached l5 COZ bales 1l el L speculation export
Re1re1 Pefroeum. lb AID.
LoA8-A. Iull A.-spnla Taneaune q PEI cNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
cAIBARIEy suaAR MAakzT-Jrxn %.


PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK MARKRT-JULT ..
C--1T-Receirts for this f3 7.f6
bead against The supply viii BE- u
cess though only loads
beng hand only since Monday bringing prees
little st report 0 100 n cattle advanced and
being peu they brought rom - 50 to
LOO from IS 81 Common raused IRON r. 5tO
o. sockerH demand enough supply
The prospect good further advance prices generally
Sales reached D.. I5 head
H0Gs-Reeaipts IT 5O7o hesd, against
The eqaa demand sales reache
780 PHILADELPHIA IS IS IS prime do - IS 70
IS; good YOrkeu - 90 - 20
sHEEP-ReeD elrs or 1920 he,d. against last
Sales reached 1853 hed only few len and maftet active
FneWO0 sheep Us J 10. IS - IS
Is rs There few hand. and
the marke fully &C. higher In fact al aypeaances prices
going up for al ku.s of live stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26


BosroS July 25-Co0n iuI Mlllugs -f2lc gross -eoeps
SIS 1sIes. sales 100 bales: stock $50 bales.
PgIf ,pgfIA july Is Cotton dull. Middlnys. 22622c
MEMPHis July 2-COion weak Aing pc. receipts 81
bales. - ..
YoRy91r july 25Con dull Low M1ilnrs. 2JG2Oc; net re-
cents Isl bses: stock gu bales
wiMISsToS Juiy 25-Cotioh quiet Middlngs goc ''osk
GALyrsroy July 25CottOn nominal Good Ordinary ls a2Oe
stock 3l5 bales .
SIvAvvAH Juiv one, bat frm; Mlung 2ci net
eepts bales eIports-coaws, bale sales 10 oAles oE
BsLTISoRE NJ 25-cotiOn duli Mddiur PIE stock lla
bales
MOBILE july dali and nominal Miiing nonaAli net
receipts ba stock, Loss bsIe@ 800.
2Oi ale net receipts bales stock 8oo bales
LOUISVILLE. Cot1l dull u1rlualf llllllg
ClycSNarr. Julv 25--Coon quiet; MIiflings 2lc 49,
AUGUSTA July 2Co;oa uoIaali A1cluss e net receipts lSE
bales sales n bales.
O. baes exportsoaslse. bales siOck '5JI
sT Lorrs July a5-Cottou unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PauAnTLFnA. July Petreea very active ssles TO-DAY o. 900
bis hlH l3az5tc Tor tle lTsi hail. QZc gallon for
e @ i q septemie 1fae seaaf t alote 6fooenss
changed F0cT aull; huDerur a0i 1Jd IS
Wteli q1 ~ and steady; Ola Red 81 ~ Eew d. 81 65G
-5i WHITE 81 RE alchalged Corn Gall; Yellow Oats
qlet .sl stfadT fodszc. WHISKY 9iasilc
JulY 1Coftou ii ul nominal; Low Middings 21ic
FI l say unchanged Wheat steady Good Prime sd
a3o Common DO 1sH ~ e. other grades
changed Gorn quiet white o. 0c other GRADES nously
unchanged OAs quiet kes Southern, G00ei M1ed
Nat1e ne qlei 5Y0tJ Provisions very Mess Porl tTm
a - - BalE aeatsafs tendency 1u
loT SAT- OF Sl0ale r. scss &c. Css
saeos-seI and aaTanciHz tendency Sh0as e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
N' Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY -, B1L
Pssenss- Station EeFYorE corner o. Twenty sevens ana
F0u-aave. Entrance Twenty seTeltl-s-

fourta-ave. Entrance on Twenty se7ea'A-s-
TRAINS LEAVE SEwToRK ,,,..-.
For NcE-EaTen aud bridgeport .Ez ll1 n L-l3 IErl
lEEL S;is ~ ~, All y, OK p nj ,svo-. u9,
b., sour Sorf T. Erl 1l3o nj l2l5 lELl lEL 3i1
50 a. 30 s i,. 15- ~ Z. no $50 anIe..opm
For siau5uj e. lEEl li:l0 ISIS tEL is lELl By
20 To wa I'D asaneis sti5as y :o al5 as
80 ~ IN TAIN lave Trent7.ss7enh SeE.ToE2 "7' L. iof
boston, 'A 90 coySEcIISSG TRAINS
For Boston va shore Line: l2l5 and P e, and
fof Colaseieui River Railroad ll' p Il to Northampton
For Hsro P5rasHs and F.hn aaroa D. P., i3S p 5
F 70 i SorslaIag.5 RarOl TO sOr'a-
Fof Sea.avea M1ietova an wiinaHie A-.''1l 'A i-'
2; iI i5s.sio5e Railroad a. and p. o., v,
For D1sbar1 sBd Sorras Railroad " W, ana '''' D. L.
Fol Ses-Csuaan Railroad l4.is anl'5 ~ also 10 Sun
Commodous sleeping Car attached . p ~ - ft,e 10 tlsi
dsT Nal Tran either Line. Dra'11g-f0'n III @'-'-'
N .se ? 5 procure tickets 20 any s reached oyer Tbs road It
and Fslrthaye ao AZ ,ns Os - Courst Brooklyn, aal
G ss55s suitable notice can have their 5isntisN IL aoYT sapL
HTFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y NprvP RAILROA D -Counsncng MONDAY JUNE - Is'-'
TaTouz '9 s i aoHtrea EIurrs with dravHsrOOn ears
through sy,.is % i ears and
$50. Chicago Express with lravHgEOon ears TO Baa-i'
,..,o g.rberu ana Western Errr1e
~. sr-.l Drsvu..room Tor Saratoga alHTng {" ''O
Nortre, Erpre With sleepugcaTs from Ne"-fork TO 81
ss., i,iv with ssepingears for WATERFOWL Oglens
49, F,orss, ai'h seepingcars for Rochester Buiae
Wv AID NagaIa Fals also 4or NiA,-se "a '''A H. % - 80
R.iifualA This train RUS Oh sgalaiH ~.
o H. Express "s i Il SRS6RidR asas al AGENT
VEW-JERSEY SO y HERN 2,oy RA !. kES M
s1f'TElS RAILROAD. ts BRANCHES aal Non4NIS -
5. connecting with al SANDY HOOK isA'e I 90 ~
h1si;; "a N ROCK 6&5 through % DellVhre baT'
Ili laVr Ware0Eu fil Toms hiyrH ~.
~ WORM ROCK p. EXPRESS TO Long braneA' 'iousH "
DeawsIs n i,yr 44sp n wAY-TRAIS Long Branch ONLY
ggts 20 ami p connect ,oI hed BANK an1 'le 10 ~
/ Port Monmouth $500 u.,A
AYRsloS TICKETS sandy Hook and reiuTn sooa m e'As "
tie above NJ. OF n " BENTLEY General Msr,gsr 30 Broadway
| p FINCH. Agent Pier p.
nFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, {: K. X. Oh
s11tX TFnsEY uIYIslON-fOh CAPT. MAJ -. II
IN hroasa attached leaves Depot looi e .,tyiu.
1900 Ess York la.ly, except SUNDAY 81 l-'' p %
SaP nay cave, 6ips MAJ 100 and anr'' at
Elt 3. M ,- $780,. IN. Ma, .................h3 ~
| Ffrsrsion Tickets ioI tne round rp'.st..''.''''''
| Tl,t.ts Dos aale n Aeg -tot AZ . ,...,...,.st
| No. Broadway Dt.ot lo's lo.i.o1t.st
| No a. BroadgaV, Denot io0s tof'i'N-'''
a., - 70 A'.o' "0 d NJ BOYD, Ir,
T. ". JAcEsos, "sh' Sup~ DEAL Passenger Ageat