davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15

Sitting on the piazza of the cataract
was young, foppish gentleman, his gar.
ments very highly scented with mingled
odor of musk and cologne. A solemn,
faced, odd hooking man, after passing the
man several times, with a look Of aversion
which drew general notice, suddenly stop.
ped, and in confidential tone, said:
Stranger, I know what'll take that scent
out of your clothes: you
What do you mean sir !? said the ezqui-
site, fred with indignation, starting from
bis chair.
Oh get mad, now--swear, pitch round ?
fight just because man wants to do you
a kindness cody replied the stranger.
But toll you / know whatll take that
smell out-bury your clothes--bury them
a day or two: Uncle Josh got foul of q
skunk, and he
AT that instant there went up from the
crowd simultaneous roar Of merriment.
and the dandy very scnsibly cleared the
cop" and vanished up stairs,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
Rates Of Advertising
Happy Children.

As ho use plants cannot flourish without
sunshine. 5 . children cannot thrive aud be
happy witho ut love. How radiant are
their bright ia, yes, as they respond to tones
and words of affe elton from their parents
lips. Little they NOW of the deep sOlic
itude. of the constant are exercised toward
them but they do rally understand and
appreciate protostatioos o. love and tens
dernes,. Wbyshould We be eharycf these
when they cost only speaking. u know
now," said a lady not long ago, at, hat my
mother loved me tenderly, but durin, all
my childhood I doubted it. If l weiS
really dear to her, I queried, Why did she
never tell me SOP Why did she never
careSs me, and assure me of her lover
She thought her actions spoke loud enorgh.
without words, I could not read her no.
tions then as | can now, and how longed
to hear her call me loving names, snd
wrap me in the.strong embrace of mothers
love-" Many little heart aches just a,
this lady's did, and can be made happier
by the spontaneous utterancos of mater
nal affection than by beads, or dolls, Rno
clothes, or costly toys.
Children whO grow up in this constant
atmosphere of love are rarely mischlcvous
never vicious. The mightiest of all agen-
'ies to lead the young in paths of virtue is
in the hands Of parents, and to command
this agency they need but give expression
to the natural overflow of their hearts.
Children to be happy, need cncoprage-
ment and praise. 1t is not enough that
they escape ceusure. Negatives are al
ways cold and blank. Our little ones
want warm, positive approval when they
have dohe right; thus they will be made
to fesl that the paths of wisdom are the
paths Of pleasantness aud peace.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
A Beautiful Retrospect,

When the summer day of youth is
slowly wasting away into the nightfall of
age, aud the shadows Of the past year
grow deeper and deeper as life wears to a
close. it is pleasant to look back through
the vistas of time upon the joys and sor-
rows of early years. If we have homo
to shelter, or hearts to rejoice with us, and
friends who have been gathering around
our ftesi1o, then the rough places Of our
wayfaring will be worn and smootbed
away in the twilight Of life, while the brigh
sunny spots we have passed through will
grow brighter and more beautiful. Happy
indeed, are those whose intercourse with
the world has not changed the course of
their boiler feeling, or broken those musi.
cal chords of the heart whose vibrations
are so melodious, so tender and 50 touch.
ing in the evening Of age.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15

still some Of these wolves in Sleeps cloths
ing iniest our State, crying out with dia.
bolical bitterness against every effort at
reformation, and both stealthily and open
ly trying to accomplish their refarious. not
to say internal purposes. These men
have doho more to imroverish aud dis
grace oar State than all other causes COM
bired. If We would fll our legislative
halls with men Of integrity, Of patriotism,
oftcmperance and of legislative capacity,
our State would no longer be branded
with the stigma Of popular ignorance. Mr..
E. says "that the only alternative is to
rear up children in ignorance unless aid.
ed BY benefactors from other States /"
What? The home Of patriots and Presi>
dents public beggar? How slanderous |!
Our consolation is that this assertion is
not based on "strict fact" Tennessee
spends more money annually for liquor
and tobacco than it would require to
support a first rate system Of public schoola.
If the giddy headed slaves Of the "hlthy
weed" and the reckless dram-drinkers
and drunkards Of Tennessee can afford to
spend money SO lavishly for the gratifca.
tion of distasted appetite, why is it that
the honest, temperate, and industrious
farmers and merchants and mechanics and
professional men cannot invest an equal
mount for the education Of their children,
for the elevation of their race and for the
prosperity Of future generstionsp Why
is itS Tennessee can educate her children
X.
Klngsport. Tenn, May, 2nd, 1873.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
Peabody schools Ne. 3.

EEIToRs HERALD AND TRIBUNE:
A short time since there appeared an
article IN your paper written by Mr.. E.
of Eden's Ridge in answer to q former
communication on the subject Of
Peabody schools. 1t is evident
that he has accused an limo
cent party ,fthe authorship Of said com.
munication. The author is not connect.
ed with any High school. Mr.. Il. admits
that there is defect in the distribution
of the fand, and suggests that it ''might
be added to the regulaf school fund of
the State" In that the required atten.
dance would be reduced, and the schools
would be much smaller. A little further
along in his article he asserts "that it is as
easy for two teachers to manage one hun.
drcd scholars. as for one to attend to TWEEN.
ty-fve." If this assertion is based on
"strict fact where is the defec: in dis
tribution2 This Is curious logic. 1t is
we'll known that most Of these schools are
taught in houses of but one room. and of
capacity scarcely sufficient to accommo-
date one half the humber of students that
We generally find crammed into them.
Add to that the fact that there are two
rccitations continually going on in the
room at the same time, which, in connec>
tion with the noise Of one hundred rude
boys and ddgety girls. Is sufficient to de-
s.roy the quiet and order that ought to
always to prevail in the school room. Mr..
Z. next attempts to ridiculs the idea that
Tennessee is able to educate her own
children. He says that poverty has
caused Tennessee to take the disgrsceful
rank that she now holds in the scale of
popular intelligence. He further attempts
to find an excuse for our ignorance in the
fact that East Tennessee was greatly inn
posed upon in the late Rebellion" and
that "thsre is vast debt impending our
State" Iprefcr to give other reasons.
The greatest imposition that has been
practiced upon Tenr essee,so far as I know,
has been perpetrated bya class Of self
serving demagoguss and political quscks
who have zealousiy worked for the defeat
Of every MEASURE that had for It's object,
the elevation of,he common people. And
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
An Iron Bridge Gives Wny-Two
Hundred People Thrown Into
tIac Rock Kiver-nIany Drown

Dixon Ill.,, May 4th-A terrible acci.
dent, involving fearful loss Of life, oc>
Cured here this afternoon, The rite Of bap>
tism was being administered at point in
Rock river, just below the Truesdcll iron
bridge, and about two hundred persons,
including many ladies and number of
children, had gathered on the bridge to
witness the ceremony.
Suddenly the bridge gave away aud
precipitated its living freight into the
stream below. The scene which eusued
was indescribably terrible, as the strug-
Cling victims vainly endeavored to free
themselves from the ruins Of the bridge
and from each other.
Large crowds OF people on the banks
rushed wildly to and fro, and many of
them were so distracted with terror as to
be unabloto render any assistance. Others
more selfposessed, speedily brought ropes,
planks and boats and went nobly to work
to rescue the living and recover the dead.
Some Of those who were on the bridge
when it fell were so near the ends that
they were able to reach land without as
sistance.
Up to six P. NJ, thirty>two dead bodies
had been taken from the river and it is
almost certain there are others sill under
the wreck Of the bridge. OF those saved
twenty.four were more or less injured
some fatally.
DIXON. ILL.,, May 5.-Bodlcs haYe been
found six miles below here. The total
loss is about ninety persons. Every
house in the city is in mourning. Several
of the injured have died. Derricks are
being erected to lift the wreck, nhen the
full loss Of life will be ascortained. IT.
=
is thought many persons from the country
around. now reported as missing, will
swell the loss terribly. The bridge was
torn and broken and hangs from the piers
and is an appalling sight in itself. At
each end, men, women, and children we're
crushed into the river, while a. the north
end, where the loss of life was the great,
est, the bodies are held frm.
ly to the bottom Of the river, in the net
work of iron.
There were several buggies on the
bridge but strange to say, no one in the
vehicles was injured, and the horses also
escaped. Williams. Hillock's torsss and
wagon are still on the bridge and f,od for
the horses have to be carried to It. Ja-
cob Armstrong, jr., went down 10 the |
crash and was compelled to crawl on the
bottom Of the river, out from under the |
side of the bridge but being an athletic |
man saved himself and helped to rescue
others. Charles Mcbride save many lives. |
Col. Fl. j. Hale made a narrow escape. |
He held Mrs. Smiths little child and
went down with it. came up, saved the
little girl and barely saved himself.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
Artsmus Ward opee lent money. j

Artemus Ward ouce lent money. He
thus recounts the transaction. "A gen,
tlemau friend Of niue came to me with
tears in bis eyes. Isaid, Why these weops.
He said he had mortgage on his farm
and wanted to borrow 5000. 1 lent him
the money and be went away. Some time
after he returned with more tears. He
said be must leave me forever. l ven,
sured to remind him Of the 5000 be bor-
rowed. He was much cut up. Thought
l would not be bard upon him, so told
him | would throw Of $500. He bright.
sned, shook my hand, and said, Old
friend, won't allow you to out do me 10
liberality I'll throw off the other Ian
dred.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
-.If won wish to be miser,hlo.n . 5,

-"If you wish to be miserable" says
Charles Kingsly, "yOu must think
about yourself; about what you want,
whatyOu like, what what respect people
ought to pay you iand then you. to nothi-. /,
will pure. You will spoil eve ,v,.;as =
) yOu touch you will make 81 "a ..:
for yourself out Of ever ,L;.. c.
you ;yoa villbc'. w-..'tas s-N'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15
Notice..

Parties indebted to the firm of SIZES
SID a MAYER, or to FAX L. Mayer,
e hereby notified that their claims are
d In nv hands for collection, and II
syment Is not made voluntarily within
esonable time, il will be ny duty to
<&foIco the same.
x. L. BLAIR, Atty,
maylwt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-05-15

:, ona''lse t"l: y0u' PASSIONS, that they asy
"S' Ou's'''e yssu, No one who Is lover
ia lover Of pleasure. or 8 lover
" glory, is likewise lover Of mankind.
Riches are not among the numbar Oftbings
that are good. It is not pOrerty that
causessorrow. bat covetous desires, Deliver
yourself from appetite and you will be
free. Epic>tvs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27
ssoslog Laced


r,d iIe5sI sti % s'rs ssisgl s,a. I.Ssb 4
sfaa 8Tsi'r g1eg3 .ytsst istsa ha1g %
81 u'HnoF rslf1 lics1I INV "a 3
YaIitD '1H.
s. tf4t f.t .ls9 mar'afsg
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27

+'tation for jamestown, N. Y, AID connection
with A. Il g. W. trains east aud west, Connects NJ
Warren With trains east and west on the T. n L.
h. Il. ID. TiiAYER Genl supt.,
Dunkirl;, New YoIk.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27

aHklS v AZ AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. e. q "A. It. n,
On and otter Sunday. Feb. 10th, 1878,
trains willrun as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. l. NO. I.
Leave irvine. 12.l5PM. $50 NJ
Leave Oil City Con NJ. go NJ. 7.5O p NJ
- Pet.Cen $50 &" 3.37 s.33 /"
g Tiiusv. 40 " 4.25 I" 9.l5 I"
Arrive Cory, $50 600 " 1910 "
No Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $50 A NJ; Pet. Centre
1918; Titusville, ll.05; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opm
SOUTH. No. 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave CORY, 1886 A NJ. 6.l0 A NJ. 6.2O NJ
8 Titusv. 1920 p NJ. 7.3O q" 7,3O "
:" 2. Cen. l.20 . SIT 1" S.l5i +"
Arrive o. City 200 900 /" 900 I"
g Irvine 500 1913 /"
No lG-Acconmodation Freight.
Leaves Cory Lao p IN: insv. z, 2,55; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar al on City. 4.30 p IN.
g. HH No. and rIn on Sunday.
IS tCommenc ~ Nov Sd trains will run
by PbiIadelpbm tirr". which is TEN MIN
UTEs FASTER than nnr time
j. J LAWRENCE. Gen. Supt.
G. j. IEPRrRN. .is.'i .mut.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27
WAGE&

E'oR all who Erc willing to work ANY nersor
u 90 or young, If either sex, can make from sio
10 - per week, IT homo day or ever tnr Wantcn
by all. suitable to either City or Country ard n,,u
season OF the year Thi is rare oprortrniiy tnr
those who ARE ont Of work. and ont +. f MONEY. tn
make IN independent living No ca;i All hcin,
required. Our pamphlct, "AOW no MARE
IH " SO. iIng inll insirEnoa' sent on .recsi,sr
- 'r''- -''t. E"r.CH d { e.
"a t,-.lt' 70 '-N'' a. .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27
PITHOLEVALLEY w.

lily wrrUpz A,s..-, Ii,.o'1 H. "
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-27
philadelphia ~ Eri. RAILROAD
WINTER IiME TABLE.

land after sunday Get -7ih 1872, the Trains
on thc!Philadclphia Il Eric Ii.lroad will rmi as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF HBw-ToRK.. "".................sBPr IL
CLEARED.
Steamship Peri Gardner. Bermuda EewYork aud West India
Steamship Co.
steamship City Mels Zimmerman Havana and Vera Cruz r.
Alexandra Sons.
Steamship Chesapeake Mangam. Portland. J. =. Ames.
Ranta Philadelphia Loularl Steamship Go.
Steamship HalterAs Lawrence, Norfolk &c. Old Dominion Steamship
Co.
steamship Tybe Delaney Samana POrauPla le sposod BrOs
l. Co.
Steamship Frda (Ger) Meier Hamburg &c Kunhirit Co
Steamship Georgia CrOwe Charleston, H. r. Morgan Co.
Steamship Magnolia Palmer, Savannah, w Garrison Co.
Steamship Glaucus Besrse. Boston, II. F. Dmoek.
Steamship Annie. Steen Wilmington. DEL A. Abbott
Steamship Frank Pierce Philadelphia
Steamship A. G. sinners. " arren. Phladephia-
Steamship Sarah, Jones Philadelphia, WIN. Kirkpatrick
bhp Atmosphere Br Costello, Liverpool 1apscoti Bros Co.
Barn Gauss Ger kruse Bremen. Ge Herman k0op Co.
Bark Embs Sorl, Larsen. HAVE for orders Tobias Co.
Hedrg Sebe ter KuncIen Stettin k Puneh Edge Co.
Hugh Bourne (Br Dawson London Peabody Willis Co.
Brig CaRdeIIs Lauro tal Lauro hsrseis &C. A p Agresa
Bng Mschias Bartlett, RizAbehpot. }. H. Winchester Co.
Bng Thos Turrul Thompson MayAgueI H. W. r. Armstrong.
Pepina Mquino s) De MArtno, Cork, &C. Punch Rdye
Co
Bds Julia Blake Gavin POrtauPtnoe for order, f. Whitley
Co.
sehr Ancona CBr) Munou St. John n B. p EeviuI Sons
Sehr. MARY Woods Arthur, Baltimore.
Seb PGodwn Waterbury Stamford Stanford Manufacturing Co
Tor Latest Ship heUs see FIN PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. sRPT. IL.

FRIDAY sRPT. H.
Mails for Eewundana close sexYok PostOhoe DAY
6 . ~, via HALIFAX
Mail for halifax N S. closed the NewYork PosOhee eTeJ
DAY Al u D. IN, and goes via Boston
SATURDAY. SEPT -.
Mails France Queenstown and Liverpool
by The Baltic close 1880 X Supplementary Mail
printed ma4 closed al the Post once
az a N Steamship sails 10 from White Star Dock,
Psvona Ferry. JERSEY CITY.
Mails r Europe Southampton and Bremen steamship
Mose are closed IL Supplementary Mail for dolble.
noase letters and printed closed the POsiOhce II l:lo
m seamstp sails at from foot Of 1hirdst Hoooken
Direct German Mai nv tins Inc
Mails FOR Kew West BY steamship Geo w. Clyde close al
Steamship sails at , D. from Pier No 70 r.
SUNDAY. SEpT IL
All a! IL O'Clock The FostOhee open from
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAvANAIn steamship Cttg Of Hdr1n1 Sept 1lDr d.
Burgess wife and child Mrs Dea L. Gle, Mr. Jennie Frsoe
VIM Dgner George Fowler. Henry Fuay wife children
nurse cEeznger and wife Juan Ramirez and son Antonio
Leon Perez and WIFE, Mrs b. CAfeon Mrs
JoA Caminer0 Beulens Juan Acosta Francisco IaaA
Alberto Baea Pero Baguer Juan BsyA Elud Renp
wife and servant Peter Wemmsnus chic Pedro Vicente Manuel
Asau.L us Gin Venlucio Delge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
SKw.Yoxx. Thursday. Sept. II. 1873.

NEw-YORK. Thursday, 5ept H. ioIS'
At the Exchange this morning MIR. Jere
Johnson IT, sold by order of the Supreme Court under
direction of w. H. referee, tho hvestory briox
tenement house. south sdo OF waterst 80 feet east OIL
Moutgomery-st, for sisa; size OF lot aSsx7oA liner
was no competition for the property and 1t was pur
chased by tho plaintiff in the suit.
Mr.. James M. Miller sold by order OF the Supreme
court under direction OF Richard G. Beamish referee
the house and lot on the south side OF Fortethst 2e
feet east OF Tenthsve to Thomas H. Cook for VA zoo
Nessrs J. Mahewson Son will offer on the premises,
Mt Nyack on the Hudson. saturday. sept Is, uree
eiegant frstclass villas together with some nrstcass
bm,Iding sites located on PernOnt and GessneraYes
The property Is finely located and worthy the attention
Of bnyers OF suburban property special train VIII
Lave Chambers-st at l2:l5 D. m day OF sale. Lun-
oheon will be served prior TO the SALE
Messrs Lespnasse Friedman report the sale OF TWO
Iofs on the east side OF Broadway, between Sherman
and Dyckmansts. for 1920, cash; also some lots on
east side OF Nage-ave., lOOxlS0, fer $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
GounIrp Real Gstate for 6als,..

DOR SALE-The most desirable spot on
Il Long Island Sound locate SUMMER B0ARDINGHOUSB
eceat mlskoes; trottg and steamboat Land
easily constructe water views from every com desired Ad'
Box go. Mantle p. o., " L. Co.. Conn
FLUSHING PARK LOTS.-Daily excursions
this beautiful property from store 439 Thrdaye at l2;4o
O'clock shown every courtesy Pree
special o'clock from Hunters Point each Sunday to ac-
who during the week No music no free
unh and Adhesds who simply 90 for he ride Az sensible and
Who wish their home and 80
monthly spe ldilY improved lot charming village sr miles
this city nyisi to apply for tickets Stone sidewalks shade
elegant shrub5ey ad5rn each lot Price 5000 each PAYABLE
$40 monthly without INTEREST," liberal discount cash buyers
Maps Ies Apply for tickets 20 BENJAMIN w mTCHCoCk;,
Store s39 Thiriave. n Y.
Z WILL SELL 80 LOTS at $500 TO $500 each /;
surrounded BY splendid villas Damondst close 70 fabush en-
trance Prospect the Bridge with rapid transit and East Side Park
will double the value Of these lots Taxes
noh; really worth 81 600 each bat needing will sacri-
portion this really beautiful property Apply tod MCCARTHY,
AIS Gost BROOKLYN, at the Shops OF Mccarthy IL W.
Mitchell Painters and Contractors for House Repairs 20 AnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

sun ns,... 6:38 6l4 hoep ne'.... 95l
olV-AK
Sanity Gov Hell Gate FerrJ.. 158
. DIy-P y.
Ssndy HOOK 600 Cows lsDL... OBS Hell Gate FeuT 2:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
New-Jersep Real estate for Sale.

A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-CentralN n. j.
Improvement Co have houses lots and land BY the acre o
sALB points the line the Central r. ON J. Apply TO
A. ID. HOPE BLSf0S MARSH, ll9 Liberty-st
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
" sA furnished urfurAished 10 rent Sale Gaia
ogses l. n GERRY. 80 Nassau, eorser LbsrysL
ORANGE, n. J.-For SALE, on Orange
" Mountain RESIDENCES; prices $1,000 to S2OOOO
terms physicians recommend Orange Mountain for the
curative influence OF its pulmonary diseases. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Gitp properfp 10 Eet.

ELEGANTLY Furnished HOUSES TO RENT
~ 70 strictly private families
West Forty t., between Fifth and SiTth-ayes
West Rfty-second-st, between Eilth aud Sirth-aves
And choice localities
J. RoMALSS BROWN, 12sO Broadway cor Thiriy,hirdst
VERY ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
TO LRT-A handsome fourstory bighoop fun brown.
HOUSE, Portye close Rhay
the most beautifully fully furnished be found in
the The furniture 10 from the best unyupH fy
elegance the carpets are from seSsrt and beautiful costly
Early possession given WIN only be rented TO private family,
NAV be agreed.
t2395 HOMER MORGAN. Pine.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Z

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC introduced r
re relief Of ge~on General Debility Loss Of Appetite s To-
valuable Recommended for IL purity BY the Food Journal ArhGE I'm
Hassan NJ d.. Wentworth L. Scott, ESQ., p G. g.. A. L..
T. A. &C. Sold By Grocers oilnsn. ant Chemists large
bottles, at % each Beware Of limitations Prepared by
G0ODALL. BACKHOUSR Co..
Leeds Rngispd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

ERIE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement OF
II Trains taking essetJune 49, 1873 From Cdames Depot TOR
Cis.Dat sad Caic.sO Day Express Dr,rinTsOOu Coaches
10 Buffalo and sleeping Coaches to destination. - -
IL u-EHpress all for Budio and Niagara Falls SsspngCoash
70 Buffalo. - o., W.. b.. s,...,.~
Coaches through 70 Buo Ra Cincinnati Detroit and
Chicago without change
Port J.rTs g. O. IL and I'll :15 4:3o 1850 9nd y
Goshen AddetOwn, &C. 8, 1880 IL and lilo H. $40
$50. 1880 sud TT D.
warwick, g. II N. and 43O p -
Eevbargh 1880. and IL a. aud 4:30 ?. -. -
sufern, g. 3, 1890 III and Fll;lo M $40 o. o. to''o y
RdrewoOI Hohokus Anerdse and Rar,ey sc, 1880. H.
sIl:15 m. 345 9, 6, 1880, and sll3O p NJ; - . m
Paterson So Gas 715 g. 1890 tS45, TO- H. ll:l5 1880
noon 'i45, 3;45 a. s. 5l5 $3.50. 81 g. 1880 and
NeSSrE g. 7:l5 .s45 and 1l3o 346, 5:15, $3.50 p
RutSspfaUd PARK and Passsie s:45 1880 10 II Ql5
hillside HaeLensacE WAY. Sis. and IS As 3, A. 8,
ard 6 0. m and ~ Saturday nights only
Spring Valley and Way and $50 m. AS p. m
Epglegood g. 49, and $50 80 315 AIS $40, $3.50,
$50 and 745 M and u SATURDAY tights only ron eao
Crsssh 49, and $3.50 1870. 3:15, 4l5 o;SOi o;3O,
and s7:45 .. m, and II Saturday nights only. -
sparihin s. s. 49, and $3.50 1870, 3l5 4l5, 445 5:3O,
$50 HAS and II Saturday aigh only IN o,s AK soo
Mack 49, $3.50 1880 3ilb 4;4o a;SO,
$50. t7:45 .. m. and IL SATURDAY nights only.
EB-Tr1ns leaving Chamben. bali hours leave
rweniyht Is earlier thar above time; the 1888 end
iSO m at the same time The aud IL mid Trains start
B-Tsns on the N R. R. Newark Branch lssVnz Cham
quarter rentyth st. 80 inmates Garner 'aaa
eis for paEe DrawncRoOn and Sleeping
Coaches orders for the checking and transfer Of
Bresd~sy cor etbk and ThrdaVei
Brooklyn the Conpauys pspois ana OF Agents zoe
pnneip,l hotss 49,
sDaiy teupisys only. t-sundays mildletoHn onU
n ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent.