davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

Miss Fannie w. Roberts, licensed
preacher who has charge Of church
in Kittery, Me-, has been given auth
Ority by the Governor and Council to
solemnize marriages. She is thefi
woman ever thus empowered in that
State. i.-..,.t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

The Xenia Gazette says that rat
uesnake with nine rattIes vas killed
In that section recently. It is 10th
ing to boast OF, as snakes OF all kinds
are .spizen mean" anyhow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
American Express Company.

fOFEICE AMERICAN E,CeREss Co, y
WASHINGroN SrREEr, GROSS BLoC9,
TIFFIN, ONO, May 5, 1873.
The American Express COpany having
opened an office in this City, are prepared
to do general Express business 20 and from
all points reached by or through their lines
This I COMPANY oeenpy | isfte 35 @ai61itS qESe Si
the RailrOad lines in the Northern states
and Canada, and are thereby enabled to of
fer to the:ciHzens Of THIN more and better
fore enjoyed. 1t win be their pleasure to
wait upon the. peoDle OF this City and
transact such business as they may be en-
trusted with, promptly. and with an bar
nest desire to please all who may patrnnlze
the Company. I...t--- u lt.l. q =.
II. s. JULIER, -.
sup't. oRio Div'n, CleyelaLd.
4. $. JAMES, Agent, Tinin. Ohio. e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
NelC Advertisements
No6Ece Coistxactora:a

GEALED Proposals will be received by the
- Undersigned, up to z o'cI6ck noon, Mon
day, Augusf 18th 1873, for the grading paw
ing aud improving Of Washington street
from the first alley south OF the railroad
traeks,s north 70 tire frst alley north OF the
railroad tracks, . distance Of Five Eundred
feet, in accordance With plans, profile and
specifications therefor heretofore adopted
and now on dile IN the office OF the City
The work % be completed by the 18th day
or November, 1873. .ff..... .lt
Bidders 90 use the printed form, as no 9TH
et Will b8receivcd- ifiJ 20 4 :. .it - % %
Blank form and envelopes VIII be furnish
ed by me when called for. .-.a
bidders may bid for tine whole, or a part,
[f0r the excavation and the Stone walls.) ~
Bidders to furnish all material '4,1.
Each bid must contain the full names Of
the parties interested and must be accom-
panied by a sufficient guaranty of some dis
Interested person; that II the bid IS ac-
cepted. contract will be entered into and
the performance oft properly secured.
The Council reserve the right to reject any
and all bids 4--. -t-fI-- -...-.l o.. .st =
.By Order Of The Council. ~
= 81. KNIT, city Clerk:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

The Cincinnati Commercial is not
unusually happy in the condition OF
Its party or the movements that are
being made 20 transfer in bodily 10 a
new organization. In speaking of the
Allen county movement it con-
soles itself by saying that "that
call was signed under the impression
that a majority of the stockholders in
the Democratic Company were anx-
ious or willing to do business under a
new name, which is not the case. Not
one OF the signers are anxious or will
ling to destroy the Democratic party.
Not one Of them is likely heartily to
cooperate with 1t this Fall"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

Lloyd Lease was driven about the
city yesterday, the first appearance in
four months. He was highly pleased
with the numerous improvements
under way. He is gaining rapidly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

1t seems that the Cincinnati Com
merciaI has not had enough Demo-
Lib. movements. 1t is now enthu-
siastic for another combination, which
has for its object the union of the De-
mocracy and the unappreeiated Re-
publican patriots who consider their
strength of Invaluable Importance
and that the party they leaveis DOOM
ed TO certain death. The Democrats
don't take as kindly to this effort to
put them into power as they might,
rather intimsting that the Liberals
assume that which they have not
got-strength and try to furnish
leaders for the proposed combination
which is made up, niDety-ninc parts
Democratic 10 one Of Liberal. Upon
this idea the Commercial blasts as
follows:
"rhe Liberals hold the balance of
power in Ohio. The Democratic Par
ty cannot win a victory here. The
Democrats can elect the Republican
candidates by insisting upon running
ticket of their own. If they will
put their party out of the way and
vote the Liberal ticket, the Republi-
can organization can be defeated and
that is the only way in which it can
be DONE"
In this modest suggestiOn-half au-
lucrative, half suggestive-the Com
n1ercidI loses sight of the fact that in
the only test of tie Liberal strength
that was ever had in Ohio theyneit
held the balance OF power or any 9TH
er power. except to weaken the cause
of the Democracy, In this test last
year the Democracy did not gain
one element Of strength from the Lib
erals, and they cannot do so now un-
less they give up the "Denoeratie
ship,n the Democratic leaders of old,
Democratic principles, and the name
of Democrat, which has long been
their slogan. Besides giving up all
these, they viii be called upon to fol-
low new leaders, adopt new principles
and be ready to swear that all their
lives they ran after false gods.
By doing all this they may possibly
gain success in the new party, but it
will be at the expense Of seeing strange
men at the flesh pots Of Office. who
will only allow the mouths of Dsmo-
crats to water with anxiety to reach
them, but viii not allow a taste.
We wish the Commercial the fullest
success in its management of this
project, and would help it along in
every possible manner could we see
ourway clear. It is just what Repub-
licans want.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

keF. d. d. heherman, Of Meadville,
Pa, who is visiting his friends in this
city, occupied the pulpit of the NJ. E.
Church last Sabbath at the1equest of
Mr.. Collier, who was quite unWeII.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
KKPrBLICiS STATE TICKET.

ssouazor.-EDwARDF. MOVES.
Liesteaanf GoU.-ALPHOSsOH HART.
C0zErolIer Tneaas7.y.-W. T. WILSON.
Trearzrer,-ISAAc WELSH
Attorney Gens-JOHE LITTLE.
Board Public HorIz.-PHILIP Y. HERR
Judges Supreme C5HTf-
Long Term.-WN. WHITE
ellou -erm.-W. =. STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
IN nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the irIn name OF Lockes
q Blymyer, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
Tne business will hereafter be conducted
BY Locke & Brother, who assume all the m
debtedneSs OF the old firm. The books and
accounts Will be settled by the new firm
D. T. LOCKE,
C.N. LOCKE,
w. q. BLYMYER.
Tidin, o., July 10th. 1878. non-Ste
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
SOUND DOCTRINE.

An effort has been male in some
parts Of Ohio, snd especially in Ham,
ilton county, to strange matters in
the nomination Of Representatives in
the interests Of certain aspIrants. On
this subject the names of Gov. Noyes
and Delano have been brought in. In
view of this. Noyes has written the
following letter to the Cincinnati Ga
zette, in which he takes very sensible
ground and suggests a wise course
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31


The Mt. Vernon Banner does not
want another thew departure.n 1t is
a little strong in its denunciation of
the movement, but we glory in its
grit and also in its faith in the dead
party:
The Democratic party has had quite
enough of the anew Departure 6usi-
mesa little more than has been good
for it. We don't want any more of
this kind of political jugglery. The
masses of the Democratic party are
honest, and love their good old party
for the sake Of its principles. They
will no longer follow unfaithful lead
ers into the quagmire of Expediency.
With straight Democratic nomina-
tions last year, the Democracy could
have swept the country. GfeeIey's
nomination was mistake. The
Democratic masses had no heart
in the campaign, and refused to
vote. We don't want repetition of
any such mistake. We don't want
any Allen County f0olery this year
forced upon Us. The Democratic par
ty will never abandon its organization.
It viii never change its name. 1t
will stand by its eolors. It will fight
for the right; and although the timid
may hold back, and the corrupt desert,
we have full faith that the party will
gain in strength and conquer in the
end.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

A Rockport man lost his watch last
November, and recently found it in
field. II was not running, but was
apparently as good as when new and
all it needed was new intestines, case
and face torender it the time-keeper
IL used TO be.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

Gen. Grant don't want a third term
as President. If be did the Republic
can party would never consent TO II
for him or any.other man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

10 uhe EottIoF o. the CtHctfndtt Gdzefte
Tread, with great satisfaction; your
article of this morning, entitled ~The
Fall Election-Duty CT the Republi-
cans" In order that I may not, by
any possibility, be misunderstood, I
now desire to say publicly, over my
own signature, which I have alresdy
said privately to many leading Re-
publicans In tire State, viz: That the
question as to who shall be the next
United States Senator from Ohio, in
case the Republicans carry the State
this fall, ought to be carefully exclud-
ed from consideration in the political
campaign Aow.pending. AS youvery
properly say, any attempt to pledge
candidates for the Legislature, in
Hamilton county, or any other close
county, will result in the defeat ofour
ticket.
As my name has been mentioned
in connection with the Office of Sena-
tor, I desire to say that no man in
Ohio has been asked to use his infiu-
elce for me in that regard, and no
man will be asked by me, or with nv
consent, during the approaching can
vass. Let aspirants for Senatorial
honors, and all others who desire the
success of the Republican party, work
together for the election of our tick
ct, leaving an unpledged Legislature
free to make its own selection. II the
best men of the party-men who can
not be used by anybody for personal
ends-are everywhere nominated by
the Republicans, there can be no
doubt as to the result,
Holding the success of the Republi-
can cause above all personal consider
ations, I am very respectfully your obe-
dent servant, EDWARD F. iNoYEs.
The question of Senatorship should
not enter into the canvass at all, and
especially should every man be de-
nonnced who attempts to nominate a
candidate in the interest of any man.
All the people wish to DO in regard to
Representatives is to see that honest
and true men are nominated and
elected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

4..tf. il NEW YORK, July 30.
Wheat-Lower; Chicago nominal at SI.s5;
Milwaukee 81 40 to l.42; red Sl.52 to I.C0; am
ber $l.6yto 10. Il u -
COrn-Firmer Mt 81 to SIC. Sd we,
Qats-Firmer; held higher, at 43 to sic.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
r1FF1x WOOL MARKET.
Telegraph Markets.

-. 'd ~ TOLEDO, July 80.
IWheat-l62c better and in fair demand;
amber Michigan, new, Sl.34 to LBS; No. red,
Sl.00; No, 2, new red, Sl.32 to l.S3: No. 3, new
RED, Sl.20; No. 2, new amber Illinois, $50.
Corn-Dull; high mixed Mt 45c September.
Oats-Steady; No, ], 3Sc; No.2s 3214o; Michi-
gan, 50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

CLEVELAND, Jnly 80.
do, $l.25.
Corn-Unchanged.
Oats-Unchanged. B. -. 81 b. -e. -tI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

CHICAGO, July 80.
Wheat-Dull unsettled; 81 % bid for car
lots; Sl.2315 TO l.2I July; sLl41s August; sl.OS
September.
lCorn-Quiet, bat steady; s9J< to SG1zc Au-
gust; 3S1sc September; S69 to SG5Sc fresh; 33lzc
bid for rejected. ..ra f-.II.l = -
Oats-Quiet and nominal. &c cash- 25c hid
for August; 35s4c September.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

A TwO-stOry brick house, rooms eella-
n and smOke-bOuSe. on Market Sfrasf
west of the bridge, on ORe-half OF a lot. ali
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
., 90.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

on ACRES OF land IN Marshal county, In
on diana, half a mile from Knots Sta
tiOn, on the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile Railroad, and near to the PittSbrrg, q.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad; 90 acres OF tim
ber-Oak and Hickory; 10 acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-all rolling, except the prai-
rie; good market for produce. Only SIS per
acre.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
No. Q.

. Acres.0n Greenfield street. n cbo,,..,,-,,.,
= erty. viii make convenient lots. Priee
- znn AAcO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

A Two-stcry Brick House on SanGusky
"a street in the "a Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot full OF various fruits
and berries, evergreens in front Of
house, and large shade trees on walk
built to ACCOMMODATES two families Price
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
No. 2I.

ONE twO-story House, 10 rooms on Perry
~ street, 4 blocks from Washington ST,
good barn and stable, about 45xlB feet, wood
shed, smoke house and other conveniences
Full lot-lays high, with room for another
house. Price only 500 II sold Immediate.
ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
North Western siIl Normal School,
a,5' REPUBLIC, OHIO. 3 Via' 3
l:hs rotnrH YEAn Of thls Popular IN.
TuesdaY, sept. ., Isz3,,.


and from present indications. viii be by far
the most Pro3fiItsab6 TAB and successful ei any IN
-IH WHO sHou1D ASr VIII EFrESD -
i. Eserg Teaeher who desires 10 Be thor
ozehIy posted In Dl1t and h0iCl % Instruct
in the C0F7t-g 6citeots. nnEl1 ,CD-ui-lisS
2 Every young lady and gentIemaR Who
desires a position in a Grqd@d SeliO0i or any,
institution OF a higher order. This DEPART
nent VIII receive special attention IN TIE
future, Isl r gr i'1n fsn TDll
g Every person who desires TO take
thorough BtLsfless C0urse mneh cheaper ana
more practical than thai of the sO-caIIed
Commercial Colleges ~ t4.'i o. ,.
A. -AIIvho desire such an. education as
will, IN at least one half the time uscally
requircd by AcademIes and Colleges, dts
them at once 70 commence the study or
Law, Medicine, Theology, or 70 engage IN
any business thai demands skilI and suter-
Prise. - q. lr.r ..s- -5y..t.-gT .. q -..4
s. All who prefer earnest work to shirk-
ing; originality 10 mere memorizing apd
parrot talk; ehesrfni Self-goyefnfeent tosthe
degrading condition Of being wHtched by Do-
travagance;- a heaifhfuI mental gfowth TO
the mere paertle desire OF completing a pre-
scHbed course Of study not adapted 70 the
aient for al their outlay Of time and fhon-
ey. l !.alli Ds4i 4f-l' ii-u-
GESERAL gTArENESTS sc7 ii|
I. students from all portions OF Ohio and
from other States are coming - Republic d
2 Prof & 3 Hall, Of Medina. In charge
Of Mathematics and Sciences next year, Is
one OF the most thorough and energetic
teachers IN the STATE. HIS extensive expe-
rieneein Public Schools viii be a great as
sistanee in the Normal. -f .f......i.J \
3 German and French win be taught by 4
experienced native teachers-tiIe former by
Mrs Louisa Freeseman, graduate of a
German University, and the latter by Mi.
+. BourQuin, son OF q government teacher in
France. The very low tuition for the Ian
guages, oaly - = term. will commend
Republic 70 an who desire to study theEa-
4 DiplOBsGs will hereafter be granted 70
those who honorably compete the BtfslHess.
TeGehers', or Collegiate o0arse.
s. Tuition, as heretofore, Is cents week.
payable in advance l-i
8. Next year bids fair TO be he largest and
most profitable IN the history OF the school
Prospects are dAtteIing- --
Send for Catalogue.
J. Praise Richard, Principal.
July II, lS73-n4l-st-e oW 1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
ONE SE house and los in the 4th Ward of Tiff

A Modern style two and half story Brick
"a House nearly new, on Noble street. in "a
Ward, of rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie-
ty of apples, pears peach, raspberry and
other fruit on lot, shade trees in frOnt, one
well, two cssterns. Price s, 500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

III 1eIes 11SleIes IN HumbOlt eounty, lows. near
~ ~ baeot1h city. Only $50 per aers-le,,,
than cost Railroad taxes ali pSid. .-''.'s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

= = = ,53-st0ry, new frame house, s rooms, in
" " "a "a Ward, near Washington street. corner
- S5. is.ii Dn and Minerva, lot fEll Of choice
diately. - "a - q -iii''iS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

a Brick House, on Perry street, 7 rooms I'm
n good order,su good deep cellar under the
acre, runs through from Perry 70 Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full OF good
fruit and great variety. For sale low II
called for sOou- Possession given immedi-
ately. 80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
COMMERCIAL.
rIFFrs MARKETS.

O9aarorED wrrKEr y BUsIsEss nEs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

on Northwest corner OF Market and
streets, House has6 rooms, good
well and eistern. Apples, Pears, Currants
and Evergreens, n round the mont lnd side.
Il Is good business corner. Possession Civ
Ell Immediately.
nSO-St. BYERS & GwYNN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
Chestnut, Nat and Crate Anthracite
in Large Quantities constantly on hand.

We solicit the patronage Of the public.
Leave orders at Hershiser's Drug Store.
1T. Crooks & Co, Tialn, o.
n43-tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
CANRY,s WIDOW.

More than thirty years ago, in the
little town of Charlottesville, Indiana,
there was merry, old fashioned we'd
ding and Captain Z. r. S. Candy and
Louisa Hawkins were married. Both
were young the bride was beautiful,
gifted with reed-like grace of move
ment, and a rich and exquisite voice
that still haunts my ear with the echo
of its remembered music. His calm,
earnest way of loving had won her whole
soul, and throughout the shifting chan
ges of all this tract of years she has gone
with him, and where he was there has
been her very home. Along the lonely
frontier, at desolate outposts, in Flori.
da, in New Mexico, in California, even
on the rough edge of the battle, that
gentle, delicate woman has lowered near
her husband, and the banner over her
head was Love. In the fruitless march
to Utah, under Buchanans administra-
ton, her tent was pitched among the
mountains where the troops wintered.
What the husband gained in moral
height by the companionship of the
her, and we through him, has not been
recognized. His inherited tendency to
gloom was charmed away in that sweet
and gracious presence. There was heal
ing in the wings of the guardian spirit,
and through her ceaseless vigilance,
whatever could harass and annoy was
smoothed from before him as by the
unseen agency of fairy hands. Partly
to this unfailing care is due that even
poise OF brain which kept his judgment
SO finely balanced that, as has been said
of Washington in action, she never
failed to observe all that was possible,
and at the same time to bound his aspi-
rations by that which was possible"
Nothing could exceed the knightly
tenderness, the courtly Difference of his
manner to her. He early learned-as
sooner or later all must learn-that
little love is better than much fame,
and those who knew him merely as the
silent, iufexible officer, could not guess
how the loneliness of hlr life was blend
cd. with his, and filled it with an under
song Of wonderful sweetness. 1t is plea
SAINT in this age of individuality and self
assertion to find woman like her of
whom I write, who has never consider
ed the question of rights, is content to
vest her ambition in another, and be
simply wife. She has not lived like
the lilies who toll not, but has ever been
an active, earnest worker, mindful of
others, forgetful of nothing but self.
Her household was directed with wise
and elegant thrift, more abundant than
any waste, and once when the general
laughingly complained of being kept on
short allowance, she surprised him with
a sum saved from his pay sufficient for
the purchase of farm in Missouri. This,
too, was for others. In Richmond she
made our enemies love her, and in Now
Orleans said, 81 can hardly keep any
thing, there is such suffering about us. F"
How many she has warmed, and cheer
ed, and comforted, only the recording
angel has written.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
THE OLDEST CONCRETE PAVEMENT.
WE USE ONLY BROKEN STONES,
AND THE BEST NORTH RIVER GRAVEL.
REMEMBER THIS:

has been in use for moro than ten years all
other Concretes have proved failures in one
or two years. we challenge any one to deny
this.
That there are over eight miles of our street
pavement laid in the city of Brooklyn.
There is more than fifty miles of our Con-
crete sidewalk in the city of Brooklyn
There is over fifteen miles of our Concrete
IN the public parks, city of Brooklyn
There is seventeen miles of our Concrete in
Greenwood cemetery. ie17
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.

~
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On and ater Tuesday. September 8, 1873. Expires
trains leave Elizabeth as follows -
10.13A NJ. Fast Line daily. EXCEPT Sunday for
Harrisburg, Pittseurg, Cleveland and the West,
with Pullman Paace Cars through without
change to Pittsburg Fort WAYNE, and Chicago
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville. an
with Partor Cars from New York to Iittsburg
~ p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, daily, FIR Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis, Louisville. Cincinnati. st
Louis, and Chicago.
81 P. NJ. southern Express, daily, for Harris
burg, PIttsbtrg and the Southwest, with Pull
man Palace Cars through, without change, to
Pittsburg, Co umbus ana Cincinnati.
900 p. M. Pacific Express, daily, for HARRISBURG
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to Eittsburx
crestiine, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Indiana
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the south, via
Pennsy lvania Air Line, at 9.38 A. NJ. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, with new Pullman Parior Cars !;
80 P. NJ. with new Pullman Psrlor and Sleep.
ing Cars, and GAG r. M. daily, with new Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars attached.
For Newark and New York. AL, 5 40, 600, &. 40,
7.l0. IS. 75l, 10. 27, 40. ola, 9,29. $40
1888, 1899, 11.03. li.50. A. NJ; l2.4l, i.27 lao
2.40, S0S. $50, $50, SIS, 6U2, 6.35, ITO,
1853, $40, 9.29, 1925, and Hips P. NJ. Sunday
traits 81, 602. 80, 1888, A. Nj $685. 500
ITO, 80 and 9.29 P. NJ.
For Philadelphia. 10 50, $50, e.Ss, 1918, A. M.
10,437,5.4i, 73S, 9.09, P. NJ, via West Phiiadel
phia TAO A. NJ. and 4 so P. NJ, via Kenslnp-
ton. Sunday $40, $50, 7.S8, and 9.GeP NJ
For Railway 1882, 40, tbs, 40, 1853, 94S TO- 80
A. NJ, IL As, LAG, 2.39, SIT $40, ais,
4.4s, SIS, 5.57. 6.23, GAP, $50 TIC, sis, s54
10.45 P. NJ. Sunday trains. 5.57 and and $50
PM WV
For New Brunswick, 1852, TAO, s.ss, s.5sand O. a.
A. NJ l2.45, 2.39, $40. 4.3I, 449, 5,57, $50. p
NJ. sunday train $50 P. NJ
For Perth Amboy and Woodbridge GAS. 1919 A
M, 3.l1, 4.1S, SIS. aud AZ z NJ
For East Milestone. 853 A. M, I245, A. and ST
P. NJ. -' Wv
239 P. NJ.
NJ.
For bordentown, Burlington ard Camden, TAO
l0.l3A. NJ, LILO. So 4.S7, 542 nd 7.3S P. NJ.
For Freehold, 7.40 A. NJ. 2.39 and 4.37 r. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, 800 $50, TOO,
TAO, $40, 900, 1000, lI.00 A. NJ. 49, NJ.
LOO. 200, $50, 3.l0 $40, 40 $50, 20,
$40, 800, 6.10 $50. $780, S.10 1000, ll.30. P.
NJ, and 12.00, night. Sunday $40, 610 and
$40. P. ".
For further information see time tables, which
can b had at the tichet Offices.
A. J. CAS5ATT, General Manager
D. NJ. BOYD, Dr., Gen. PAS. Agent
+. W, JACKSON,
Genl Sup't U. r. r. of N ]. Div
G. W. BARKER, sup't N. y. Div,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

References Amos Clark, Jr., DIR.
Thomas Carlton, William A. Pembroke, A
". Lukens, David Valentine. ja20