davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
AT THE LAST.

Three little words within my brain
Beat back and forth their one refrain,
Three little words, whose dull distress
Means everything and nothingness,
Unbidden move my lips instead
OF other utterance: She is dead.
Here, lingering, we talked Of late
Reside the hedge-grown garden gate;
Till, smiling, ere the twilight fell
She babe me take a last farewell.
Those were the final words she said
But yesterday-and she is dead
see the very gown she wore,
The color had praised before;
The swaying length. where she would pass
Made a light rustic on the grass.
There in the porch she turned her head
For one last smile-and she is dead
Could have known what was to come,
Those hours had not beon blind and dumb
would have followed close with Death,
Havo striven for every glance and breath
But now-the final word is said,
The last look taken-she is dead.
We were not lovers s-such as they
Who pledge faith to last for aye;
Yet seems the Universe to me
A riddle now without key.
What means the sunshine overhead,
The bloom below-now she is dead?
So new my grief, its sudden haze
Bewilders my accustomed ways;
And yet so old, il seems my heart
Was never from its pain apart:
What was and is and shall be. wed
With that one sentence-She is dead.
From The Atdine for June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
ORDINANCE.
w1NcHEsTER cEMETRRY.

hANNhE0AEh
Be il ordained by the General Council Of the
City Of Memphis:
Section /. That from and after the passage
Of this ordinance the burial of dead bodies in
any portion of the grounds known as Win
chester Cemetery be and the same is hereby
prohibited.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the
preceding section of this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on arrest and
conviction thereof before the Recorder shall
be fined in any sum not less than five nor more
than fifty dollars.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty Of the Chief
Of Police to cause the immediate removal OF
any dead body buried in said grounds at any
time after the passage of this ordinance, and
the reburial of the same in proper manner
in some established burial ground, or in such
other place as he and the Mayor may desig-
nate for the purpose.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance take effect and
be enforced from and after its passage.
Passed first and second reading by Board of
Aldermen April 2. Passed first reading by
Council and referred to their Ordinance and
Printing Committee April 2, 1873.
Passed second and final reading by Council
April 7, 1873.
Your Council Ordinance and Printing Com
JOHN WALSH,
Chairman Aldermen Committee.
O. A. BEEHN,
Chairman Council Committee.
Report concurred in by Council, and the
ordinance passed a second and final reading
by Council May7. 1873.
Approved May 16, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
'Attest L. r. Richards, City Register. 69-78
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
conrre..lonnl enmbIerr.

The Washington gambling houses
have never been supported to any CON
siderable extent by the resident popula-
ton. Members Of Congress, particularly
from the South, Southwest and West,
were the largest contributors to the in
comes Of the sporting men. Contractors
and Indian traders were generally bold
and sometimes desperate players. Mem.
bers Of the House frequently staked
their mileage and per diem at the faro
table, and they played all sorts Of round
games, "short cards" as they were
called, in the club rooms. Probably the
amount risked would not constitute
what is termed high play" in these
days, but the losses Of these men Of lin
tied means were often sufficient to keep
them impoverished and embarrassed
during their entire Congressional SER
vice. Some played for excitement
chiefly, not caring whether they won or
lost. Thaddeus Stevens was one of this
description. he was like Fox, who de-
scribed winning at hazard as the great
est pleasure in life, and losing at the
same game as the next greatest. 3tevens
lost and won with the same apparent in
difference. He played with consummate
GOODNESS, never lost his temper, and never
increased the amount Of his bet either to
retrieve his losses, or more rapidly TO
increase his winnings. His sarcastic re-
marks upon the discomposure of his fel.
low-players, who sometimes exclaimed
with rage and profanity at their ill luck,
were always witty as well as cutting.
While they were eating and drinking
with the voracity Of cormorants, he
never indulged in anything more stimu-
lating than a cracker and a sip Of water.
The contrast between his coolness and
apparent apathy and the eager, fierce
excitement OF others sitting at the same
table, and engaged in the same pursuit,
was amazing. | have rarely seen a
more pitiable and painful exhibition
than was often presented by the ungov-
erned passions of gamester after a run
of i'll luck. To Mr.. Stevens, such dis
plays of weakness seemed to afford
amusement, rather than to excite SYM
patty or compassion. He was hard,
cynical man, capable of acts of benevo-
lence under strong emotion, but gentle
ness or tenderness was not his ordinary
mood He threw off more good things
in conversation without effort than any
man | ever saw, and his sayings were
pointed with degree Of epigrammatic
force that never witnessed in any other
man.-An Old Stager, IN Harper Nag
dzine for June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

specimens enough on which to make up
their minds, and has added another form
10 the list Of those common, strangely
enough, 70 our seas and to those Of
Japan. Scarcely less beautiful aud
strange are the Holtenias and their cog
nate forms-hollow sponges built up Of
CLASSY spicules, and rooted in the mud
by glass hairs, in some cases between
two and three feet long, as flexible and
graceful as tresses OF snow.white silk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
City omoial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

u,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
j every afternoon Except Sunday at NO. 10
The PusIlc LKD0ER Is served TO city subscri-
bers BY faithful carriers atfIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers.
BY nail a. ,ST.s aSSyspssG %on,b o year; ar. Son.b n
sNswsdeAlers supplied at g1s cent per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per ennum dn
advanced; clubs Of i've or more, Sl5O.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertion q per square
subsequent tneertlone.,.~....... ~ =, a.
For one week eek-................,....... 3 %
ror Two weeks.............,.....-... ~ .
FOR threo weeks..............-'...-. . " a, a.
FOR one onth......--............ oO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion. .......--~.....A % per square
subsequent insortions......... 90
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid. constitute n
square.
Displayed Advertisements win be charged
according to the SPACE occupied. az above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their fayors.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed TO
= I7TIIfT T7 v. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

An eccentrio PennEylvanian was buried
last week in sccordance With the direc-
tions Of his viii, in The center Of a large
feld on his farm There we're no ser
vices held, and no clergyman present, As
be had expressly enjoined. There Is 10
Be q fence around the crave, but Ehat
kind Of fence is left to the discretion Of
the relatives Being a gentleman Of
wealth, il is expected that be Will enrich
the m.-B0gf0a Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
NOTICE
Notice to Lawyers.

uTFHAvF FoR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w once blank noticcs b take depcsitons,
and printed instructions 20 the otcer taEinE
ne sane; also blank captions and certf-
Gates. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
ORDINANCE.

Be Il ordained BY the General Council Of the
city Of Memphis, That Article I'd, Of Section
2, page 335. Bridges Digest of city ordinances.
be so amended as 10 include barber shops, so
as 10 allow them to keep open on Sunday.
Passed first reading, when the rules. ac-
pended, and the ordinance passed the second
and final reading by Board Of Aldermen. and
passed first reading by Council, when on mo-
tion the rules were suspended. and the ordi--
nance was read a second time and passed
finally May 9, 1873.
Approved May 10. 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest. L. R. Richards City Register 69-7S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
IND NDo-AMERICANA

They are composed Of the same vegetable
pills Tndo- Americana, famous all over Europe
for their purity, efficacy and virtue. II is also
The hest Appetizer ever invented, and an un-
failing preparation to reinforce and clear tne
voice az singers. This miraculous specific,
sStsr having been analyEed by the Royal led
iesi College, procured me the Brevstte from
His Majesty the King of Italy. They sre no
humbug, and can be procured at All me prin-
General Depot at Messrs. L: Podesta GO. s.
23e Front street, and at retail at 5g , emerson
corner Of Second street, Memphis. Tenn.
N. BIN order to guard against counter
mark, with my initials. G A. b. &.l0I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29
FINDING lhe Latitude az Sea.

But commonly the seamen trusts to OBJ
servation of the sun to give him his lati-
tude. The observation is made st noon,
when the sun is highest above the hori-
ION. The actual height is determined By
means of the instrument called the sex
tant This instrument need not be here
described but thus much may be men
toned to explain that process of taking
the suns meridian altitude which, no
doubt, every one has witnessed who has
taken long sea:journey. The sextant is
so devised that the observer can see two
objects at once, one directly and the 9TH
er after reflection Of its light; and the
amount BY which be has to move a GER
tain bar carrying the rejecting arrange
ment, in order to bring the two objects
into view in the same direction, shows
him the real divergence of lines drawn
from his eye to the two objects To take
the SUMS altitude, then, with this instru-
ment, the observer takes the sun as one
object and the horizon directly below the
sun as the other; he brings them into
view together. and then, looking at the
sextant TO see how much he has had to
move the swinging arm which carries the
rejecting glasses, be learns how high the
sun Is. This being done at noon, with
proper arrangements to insure that the
greatest height then reached BY the sun
IS observed, at once indicates the latitude
Of the observer. Suppose, for example,
he finds the sun to be 40 deg. above the
horizon, and the Nautical Almanac tells
him that, at the time the sun is 10 deg.
north Of the celestial equator, then he
knows that the celestial equator Is 30
deg. above the Southern horizon. The
pole Of the heavens is, therefore, 90 deg.
above the Northern horizon, and the voy-
ager Is in 80 deg. north latitude. Ofcourse,
in all ordinary eases, the number Of de-
grees is not exact, as / have here for sim
pIicity supposed, and there are some nice
ties Of observation which would have to
be taken into account in real work. But
the principle Of the method Is sufficiently
indicated By what has been said, and no
useful purpose could be served by consid-
ering minutiz.-PyPnLar Seieaes for Oe-
fotsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

WAYS have The National Anthem, After
that they are apt to Be left to their own
aevSeess and 50 it hsppeee1 On the prs
ens cccsSsOa thar the pioas and solemn ad,
dreSS q The Archbishop Of Canterbury
was eolloeate1 With the allowing song
frOn Peter FiniSr. addressed ~To
Hiss set to music BY Reale -
~S-sss sAaal - bra sss= SaAsS 49,,
tasssa NJ. . 1sstSssss asSs,
WY. tAea. ~ ssAAsaCs ast gsas-
l1-s !, ~ n.saasss taes wa
~Yss 81 81 .s-rVssS ,AssAl s<A,
On nsAss ~ wssA rapEsss1 sysN
"a nssaI's sazsss4E ~ $50
A sarSsaz& "a ss~ss - sAssN-
The ol6 Arehbishops eve hsd = raerry
twinkle in It while this glee Was being
diseoarssd; but the smile which passed
round grew TO uir,h when next. to the
Bishop Of Loudoa's Rstle sermon, the
choir responded with Ben J0nsons-
~Prsas u -,s saly -sss sAass eva
Adj vi ga-ssS wa a,isss
Or nsass a 40 visAts TIE sSF
Azz Z = sss ssS * ut=S>
What wsg had got at,he LOrd Mayors
musical arrangements, Ever these were
rot 50 Curious as what occurred st
charity dinner, the ether evening. when,
the health Of the clergy being proposed.
the choir immediately sang the well known
ballai: Ye spotted snakes with double
toaSrey7
The singing st the Lord Mayors Was
very 6ne; the dresses remarkably besuti-
ful; the speeches few and brief; aud ii is
likely that the Episcopal msgnates viii
admit thst they never gos better enter,
tainreat from the mos. orthodox magis-
,rase. Tue present Lord Mayor has GER
taialy made ; deep impression on the pub
lie BY the splendor which he has brought
into his year OF Office 50 far, for metre
polls beresvei Of Court. But his toll
h4< been heavy and wearing, and l SIN
told that when his Official term ends in
be means to travel around the
world, taking Japan, California, and, no
doab,, Cincinnati, in his psth.-!M d.
CoNs,gy,s Letter ia CIzeGsRafi CoaaHsr-
eisL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRYI

nxANn AFTxR THIS DATE TIE FOI-
~ -CuZS'S E-SrzS - D. sesE-x-. al -srx es1=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

WuH1 EIsBTT MnE OF The MooS.
Prom the two spectacle glasses" which
formed the first telescope made BY Hans
LiPPershien Of Middleburg, to the grand
telescopes Of the present day, what a
stride has been made Gzllileo's first in
ssrument mzgui6ed three times, bat = tel
Escape has Just been completed which
nzzuifes three thousand miles-thzt is to
say, II draws the visibility Of distant OBJ
jects, Ike the moon, three thousand times
nearer. The object glass Of this instrH-
nent i TWENTY-FIVE inches in diameter,
and i said to Be the largest in the world,
except oHe now being constructed for the
United States, which Is TO be twenty
seven inchez By the telescope already
set ap, the moon Is br01ght practically
zithin eighty miles Of the sight Of the OBJ
serysE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

I'VE UsDERSIGsED CONTINUE TC
i Flg IA tirtssE zHrkrr F-a-s fs= D-T Eass-
Eas- StzzH ard G1z. r1aaE
E-s1z CEETTFE kca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29
Evil OF InrerrupIion i'm Intellectual
Work.

Few people realize the full evil Of an In
serTuP;ion, few people know all that IS
implied by it. Florence Nightingale
SzyS: = Il we consider Is with sick as
with well, every thought deconposes
some nervous matter, that to obtrude an
oshsr thought upon the brain while it is
IN the set Of destroying nervous matter
BY thinking, IS calling upon it to make
5 new e1ertion, we shall remember, that
we ere doing positive injury BY Interrupt
tiou- II the invalid Is forced by his avoca-
tions to continue occupations requiring
much thinking. the injury is doubly great,
If You offer the brain ; thought. especial
" one requiring decision, abruptly, you
do It real, not ianciful, injury. This rule
applies TO the well quite as much IS to
the sick have never known persons
who exposed themselves for years to con-
slant interruption who did not middle
away their intellects by it At last The
pTOcess, with them, may be accomplished
without pain With the sick, PAIN gives
warning Of the injury" Interruption is
81 evil TO the reader which must be esti-
mated very differently from ordinary bust
ness Interruptions The great question
about interruption is not whether it com
pels you to divert your attention TO other
izcts, but whether il coupels you to tune
your Whole mind to another diapason-
SuppoSe reader perfectly absorbed in
his author, an author belonging very like
ly 70 another age and another civilization
entirely different from ours If you are
reading N the daytime in house where
there are women and children, or where
peopls can fasten upon you for Pottering
details Of business, you may be sure that
you viii not be able to get to the end of
the passage without in some way or other
being rudely awakened from your dream,
sud Suddenly being brought back into the
common world The loss intellectually Is
greater than one who had not suffered
from it could imagine. People think that
81 interruption Is merely the unlocking
Of IN electric chain, and that the current
viii flow, when the chain IS hooked on
again, IS II did before. To the intellectual
snd imaginative student an interruption
Is not that; It Is the destruction of pic
ture-PEdip GiI5sTt Ha1'eyfon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

j. MosQCuo SroKE.-Captain Jones, of
: port not 100 miles from Auckland, is
responsible for the folloving:-~on his
passage few months ago. he observed
one summer afternoon ; heavy cloud
arise from the land, and, to his great sur
prise, approach the vessel. Suddently it
broke near him and covered the decks
With millions Of mosquitoes, while part Of
the foek went through the mainsaiI, leav-
ing nothing but the bolt ropes hanging idly
to the sPar& COnOboratiEe evidence Of
this astonishing tale was found in the per-
son of Polar Sea skipper who heard
the story. and who. on comparing dates
With the nzrrztor, declared that two days
Afterwards be vas boarded By the sane
flock Of mosquitoes, and they ali rOns car
rag 5rsseHsG-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29
a GREAT REMEDY
Suehs canfornia Asthma Cure,

ITO rHzE FTEL1C.-FW- ne Pssa TIVE ye@rs
n rrm-n s-e1scs sTrg-T rrire1EE srrslss -
---a.ar - zerzzs wczle asa<s, rs
-srr1 1sr-t1-a y serEcs E1-z :; G<-1--i-
~ esrng = Ere1-e srre1t1-r - Azzcc LGss an
r-u-e SCI ~as $500 W-rh . s-=acS *
as-a-. -srgaes zz-2 s4ss r s~lree - u.Ss kuaS
q ss-srs-A -suE -r1oc1s -t,gzs - Sev1lE -rs
sr-sr- Rz1 n ~ -1ss- 81 es-sS raec n eee1rr
-selere auz rrcse -ls rscQsr-zf 1sieG
e1fzss-s, E1t wee :, 80 49, ere
-asr-4 -r-z s-ss v>-- - - r~s
-.ssr -s-s-srl n ---.frsr 3sslF E-si ,air rrnsss
unA1 GIVE suc2 -sisf a. srcs raae csrzl1Hd zsS'g 2
ss-rss -iscs z-t -~Ei-- rz=e ara 49, Al
sae sr1--rss - ~ ~ arr= r-cr1--
1859 ssr-S 40 1rz-sAr rr,arrsst - sz---=
es-rr r-sE1< lect g - ~ 7aai. 1sss1se
es-rrs a ; -gHsslv or sS-e.l N na- 10 s,grtL
rgu-- g.. EEANcE> I SrCEL
- z-a~-=scr. NEr--A = rS---rf ~ rRa.u r ny
-r-s-rals - --r-s.r. "a s14 zsrrcv r-ggA n
nay --z- Z rseE a. -zesa51es rCuM hes- n cr
--E.z s=s - Es-e=-s. ~ Ire crs b ~ ass
49, erz- z-~ra-ars E-e1 ~ v---1seis k=-iEz-
nsrs -zsls ea-crs ~ 49, 1at s1,1z -
srrr ta-< zsSz-R ~ ~ SRA. -1s SpaG
Ss-aa-rx-. ear@ 4crg -eA scc-s Il rs ca.sTsaE>-A
as-ra crEr s1t-1 1e,ass rsrr ai1 ~ czre D.
~ lsas sz=a--s 10y -s-c-zz-at ~ zz-s1r-ze
- -z1~-z Ers-rrz,rls r-r-S II =. es--E-N.
nc Sea- y=-eee Szr F-1l-assa
81 SEM f-r c.--1i--s E--LlNs.z-&nZ 4 ~
GsHz1s ~ E-xs-izr esE-aS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

Al rg-TMEE WITH FUCE EcOES
- 80 - sla1ls cEr o. lez-l.1
- .=-ea lzr1r = n -
S---- 30 r. G. Ea1 a -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29
TO WOOL GROWERS.

TUE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
Il szF Wsait AZ raad Frsrsa- Taela ruzzzr %
zH-tsf -AI EF-=F P1z-i-z-a-ig s-ss-zs 70 E1ks
EEir-- c EzETEE 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-29

KY NOTTo-UEz. = Ho-SA doing ~ al ts
W0=S& do4a$ Es1l
NJ NTETIoN-Te give S4ttsGaezts1 % all
MITERMS-cash CT DeITsry.
I Respectfully Select TIE F1hEe Fst-u1sge
~ c.zs- a- Msss-z IN I E-Ar,sES 7--c-r> ssrs.
=
srs-sT y Il WALLACE. F--rrprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

NEWHAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
DsF tSuDdaTs excepted connecting with the rsilrosd
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
- ALLENTOWN LINZ To rHB WEST-PAsseugor snd Freight
Station Ia Nevfor foot Of Lbe Connects Somervie With
South BsBch Hampton Junction with DeWA LAekAvanns
Dyon also with Lehgh NseY Rsresd Direct lice Harrisburg
Pittsburgh Snd The West, also 70 Central Pennsvsn aud SsSfOt
STATE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing june 90 l813-Lesfe Neu-Tork a follows:
4J m-NKws TRAIN for Raou. Bethlehem ALE town, Maueh
Chunk Tamsoua. WukcsbArrs. Scranton. &c.
6 Am-Nay Train for Sonervile.
m-Way Tuin for Pennington, Bson Bedere Bah. haueh
Chunk Wikesbae Pton. Mshaney CITY Nj Carmel hAzleton
raRkhsunoe Tousnd Waverley Connects junction with
Del Lack. and West Railroad
ga 6sy teIcept Sundsrs. or hsstoa
Allentown, Harrisburg and West Connects S9meTVe io
Fnngtot at K,ston Chunk TsmAqua Wkesbarre
Towanda Wsverley &c WITH through to DhHris
WihaInsport, &c
I2:s0 m-R1rKKs PemiHgon. bAsion, BATH Allentown
WiikesbsTre Scranton Read
Colpmbia Ephrnta PotisVile Harrisburg &c
2.Dp o BsstoB. Allentown aud beViere
g,.Dn " ay Tram for Plaintea
an m-War Tain for Ehstnn, Allentown and Maub Cha7k Con
pccts Al Junctou with Def LGek. aud West r. T.
m.-WaY Train for SOmerrile aed fiemiugOn
5 D m-Wsy Tram for Somerule
s:l5 D. m.-Wsy Train or PlAiabsid -
ExPRkss daily Tor BasOn, Belfidee, Allen
town ResdinR, Harrisburg Pittsburgh. Chicago. &c
and D n.-WHv Tram for SomerUhe.
7:5Dp N I'm grant -For Baston.
FOR EiIlbsh $50 6;9o 6:45 1880 s:ts aoo l-
n 70 1880 J. q 729. 33;1 3'4s = t5 $50 4is5
5S5 1880. 7s5 e:2o 9s 1880 ll;3 y
e. T. RCHKR, SuPt and EBs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
Droposa.s

Dropcsa.s
NrOTICF no BUIDERS.-Sealed proposals
viii be received OHre Of she Harlem River and Port Chesr
r. R. COMPANY until p sasslAf y. 30 oi .ufl,. q
go st.,u Se Rochelle Most Hyea Psus and sp,cess0ns
~, H. So W lie She kugnesr Of One hu1drsi sBl
thn rod Mott Haven The COMPANY reservs
s ybt 20 reject AM
%. SCOFiELD. EHginccr H. r. an0 p. G. z K
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS.-PROP
vii be received the Engineers Once Of the RRlR RAILWAY,
New until MONDAY July 81 for she GRADING ana
MASONRY the SECOND TRACK between the following
Lordyle 80 miles. Delaware DyIa5n ress
Ersn RatlhoneTle ci uss Susquehsnna Dvsoh from Some
body miles susquehsRns Division; from HoResle
about mile each and bids will he received foe o. acs
Blanks Proposals AMI e oeanca
Or X W Ware Resd-nt Ergiucer Delaware Daon HaDcock.
B. Cohn Resident Runeer. Susquchaans Division hinira "
T. Bahso Doa Bgaslo Eho sh Aiss
nay be reQud Ths SOFA . %
ompleei ias the awarding % ne o"nset tes
D. CHANUrk, Clief kngiaerr.
lApproyeil P n. w,r'oS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILR0A.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY. June -. 1919
LEAVE NETWORK PIER -. NORTH RIVER foot Of MURRAY
SANDY Hook with for LonE Brsneh
dsllst an connecting Railroads
4 m.-.foT Long Brtueh
$50 PhsdspAI Long Branch, visaHd aud Tufsrton
Railroads
llop u-For PhiAdsohia Long Branch BED Bank WGreovn
Tueker0h Railroad.
900 nPor Phldsphi Long Branch Red Bank and Ware
Sis d n--For Long Branch and Red BinL
ARRIVING IN NEW YORK:
S.45 a. m.--Fron Long Branch and Bed Bank.
Long Branch, WGretOun and all stations noh
PhilAds phI Toms aYer, and the Iuekerton
and VneiAnd RAilWtyL
4.ls m.--Prom PhilAdelphih Toms Bivs, AG
rs ,. MP Philadelphia way
SUNDAYS $50 WGretovn and nerne
date s,atiOnA Also % RED Bank.
FARE BErWERE NRW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, 80 IS
FREIGHT Philadephib u. lowest rGtss
JOHN y. COLE, Gen Freight and PAss Agent
p p. PINCH. Agent. Pier No e.
N