davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
A Powerful Array OF Reasons why the Re-
publican Party should 60 out OF Authority.
SPRING VALLEY, Oct 2nd., 1915.
Ed. Anti Nonopohst:

Ed Anti Aonopolist:
Nominations for all the State Offices are
made. and the issues are made mp
Itls we'll for, one once and n while, to look
around and make an inventor Of what he has,
and 10 determine what he still needs, and to
consider the best means to adopt to supply his
necessities.
We have civil, political and religious liberty,
ali can sue and be sued, be q witness, set As
a Juror. purchase, old and sell any species of
property: all can vote ana are elighiahe to any
Office. kvery man can worship his Creator IN
hat manner be believes most acceptable to his
Him These rights are secured and settled.
and settled forever on this continent, provided
We succeed in protecting private property, and
the labor of the poor. Ii we tail in doing this,
we will in time loose what we already have.
The republican party during the war and for .
year or 50 after. done much for civil and politi-
cal liberty, but during the war and since it has
done nothing for the security Of the private
property, or the labor Of th. masses # the
moor and the comparatively poor Of this coun-
try. While on the other hand, its national and
local legislation has been favorable to the rich
and Oppressive to the poor.
TIL. private property of the poor and their
lahor is still at the mercy of the cunning CORN
Grants who control the various departments Of
the government.
The question for everv Republican who de-
sims reform TO determine is this: Is ii prohA-
hls that the Republican party will change from
acting for the interest OF corporations, capital,
the rich and the few, and act for the inteFesk d
labor, the poor and the many. he viii fIee
himself from prejudice, and e1amins thl
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Direct Taxation-Some Views on Highly
Interesting and important Question.

In the last issue of your paper saw your no
tice OF the conclusions arrived at at the Gin
cinnati Conference" one Of which was the
abolition OF customs duties. Although thor
oughly I" Free Trader" regard the total abb
rogation Of customs duties, although correct
enough in theory, yet when coupled with di-
rect taxation, fra1ght with great injustice.
Capitalists, "by hook or 10y crook manage to
escape direct taxation by Misrepresentation, or
to evade it by throwing the burden on the bor-
rover, while they are large consumers OF lux
nries which are in almost all cases imported,
and upon which all governments are justified
in placing heavy duty, thereby competing
the richer classes to contribute something like
fair share of the expenses of the State. Eng
land, professedly ''Free Trade" government,
gets her immense customs duties from thirteen,
articles, all of which enter largely into into use
by her wealthy people; while her poorer class
es, who can command only the necessaries OF
life. almost escape the burthen OF the Gus
toms; whereas, here, protection throws the
burthen OH the working classes, ana the total
abolition of all tariff duties would increase the
evil. U. >.
Faribault, September o.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

A High Compliment from Political Enemy.
The Farmineton Press, Radical, thus speaks
Of Judge O'Lsary, the Democratic Republican
Judge of Probate in Dakota county.
ss.We hear that Judge o Leary will have warm
opposition, but we have heard no one named
ae his successor that has half his ability or bus
ipess qualifications for the post he has occupied
bot two years. Possibly he has not been quite
facile enough for the average voter on that side
OF the house, and they wish more supple In
strumept for their convenience"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Farmers Attention. !"

Read the list Of losses paid by the only
strictly Faxm Insurance Association in Minne-
sota. sThe Minnesota Farmers Mutual Fire
Insura,ce Association" during September
Hugh Mccuny, Buternut Valley, Bloc
Rarth county, house and contents burned
Peder Lahti, Birch Cooley, Renville county
live stock killed BY lightning, s16 90;
A. Fraser, ElgiD, " abasha county, liye stock
killed by lightning e6 06.
Casper Hens, Spring Hill, Stearns county,
barn. and hay burned, tl64 %.
county. % COW killed By lightning s5s 90.
Reuben A, Wheeler, Cedar Mills, Meeker
county. two cows kills BY lightning, t65 %.
August Sandhof, Plymouth, Hennspin coun-
t., house damaged BY lightning, $50 90.
r. B. Loomis, Walnut Lake, Faribanlt coun-
ty, oats in stacks BY lightning sa 50.
furniture and clothing by lightning, s37 %.
Jacob Georgen, Douglas Dakota county. horse
killed and barn damaged by lightning e195 90.
/ Carl vielhaber, Greenwood, Hennepin coun-
| ty, clubhouse burned. t16 90.
J. P. Lund, Neseei, Chisago county, horse
killed by lightning elI2 90.
P. Gh c. A. FeTnelius, Donaldson, Meeksr
county. oats In stack BY lightning, go W.
Total losses paid during month " $50. =,
The foregoing list speaks louder than words.
A severe winter Il close At hand, and ever
farmer should carfulIy examine his chimneys,
before quitting mp his stoves for the WINTER;
Ia great mary dwelling houses are dssarcyec
~n' o~Dr & nj q es.full1 s1sminins tbs chimney
difion before sanrting fres fx The winter.
II ThA fnruninR conluaNity - cl1D Ate unAb3
/, - afas,d - 1om q fhoir bui1dinlp and oon
|tsnn, and ahouId b earsful = protect fhsn
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Serious Charges Against the Republican
CaHdidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Made by Prominent and we'll
known Citizen Of Martin
V7EsrFoRD, Oct. 4th, 1875.

County.
WEsrFoRD, Oct. 4th, 1875.
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
Dear sir: desire to call your attention to
certain facts in the history of J. b. Wakefield,
the Republican candidate for Lie,.t. Governor,
which seem to me proper to be used in the
present political campaingn; and OF which SO
1ar as know no use has been made. Upon
Grants accession to the Presidency (lS69) this
Wakefield was appointed receiver IN the Winnie
baao City Land Office which w,s Boon removed
It was time when there was vast amount
of "proving up'' on homestead claims. The
II Think four dollars. This was the sum in
yariably demanded by Wakefield predecessor.
But Wakefield proceeded to demand six
dollars from every homestead settler. When
demonstrated with, he said the extra two was
to nav him or the Regtiser for making out
proof papers, but it was noticeable that he only
gave a receipt for four dollars while taking six.
Now this robbery being committed in some
hundreds or thousands vt cases, not only did
considerable towards making Wakefield 5
pockets plethoric but created so much general
Indignation that the Republican District Con-
yention Tin 1871 l think) passed resolution,
severely censuring the Land Office at Jackson,
and demanding their removal on the express
charge Of extortion in this six dollar matter,
and Il caused copy Of its resolutions to be for
wnrded to the President OF the United States
But w Wakefield went all the way to Washington
and fixed the matter up somehow, and in &C.
cordance with the customs Of this administers
tion kept his office. Any amount of proof o
Wakefeld's villiany is attainable. In truth,
great number Of af6davits OF specific robberies
were taken and sent to Warrington ut tn
time. Mast of the persons who then sought t
right those wrongs still train in the Republican
party but not all. The delegates from Martil
County, Who aided in passing resolutions q
csnsuru above referred to are J. +. Bickford, Q
Westford; L. F. bralnerd, Of Wavsrly; PER-
Munger, Vt Eairmont; and Allison FAncher, q
were present and voting afirmstively. H. w
Holly, l.. j. Abbott ESQ, c. A. Lounsbur,
and others whose names forget, 7. F. Harlow
Of Winnehago City, was active in proeurin
afRdavits Of the ro6beries. Excuse me for cal
ling your attention to these matters Of histor,
Use them =: your pleasure. II more proof
wanted this land district is iull Of it. II poss
BILE make the villiany injurc the william
CHAs q. TRUR.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

A high compliment was paid the other day
to Hon. C. H. Iienau, in the Democratic Lib
eral- Republican convention of Carver county.
Mr.. Lenan having announced his intention to
resign the office of State Senator which he now
holds, the convention unanimously called
upon him to r. consider his determination and
retair in. Mr.. Lienau yielded to their wishes.
He will coptrive to represent his county with
ability and integrity and to reflect credit on the
Germanic race, asia high-toned, liberal gentle
man.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 Letter from Scott County. Judge Chat.
field and his Successor.
.f--*+ : BELL1 PLANB, 'MnN.s Oct 8, 1875.

+f' BELLE FLA1ND, sMNNss Ocs o AoSo'
ID. Aati- Aonopelist: u" -
The death Of our honored fellow-cit;zen,
hon, "A. e. Chatfeld, has east agloom over this
section Of the stats, and men Of all parties
zpourn liaa Is gleat and SOD msn departed,
whose place on the bench t win be hard to FIJI.
His funeral was the largest ever held in this
county, and numbers Of lesdins citizeus from
other parts OF the state were present to testify
IN that way their respect and reverence for the
character of the Judge.
There is considerable being said just now
about who ought to bs elected his successor.
This county wili!present the name Of Hon John
L. Macdonald, and will claim for him that he
q one OF the ablest lawyers in this part of the
state, and that he would ill the post with dig
nifty and with his usual ability.
The ANTI -MoHoPoLlsT is very popular here,
and now has . large subscription list which Is
steadily increasing; and find that those who
take it for three or six months always renew
when their subscription runs out. wish you
great success.
Our wheat crop was an extra good one and
Was injured about l5 or 20 per cent in value.
Yours, THE OLD GUARD.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

In another column will be found the pros
pectu, for fhe Axr1-MoxopoLlsr Of ST. Paul. by
III. Hon Ignatus Donnelly. The ANTI Mono
poLlsr is, as its name imports, Thorough Anti
Monopoly paper, and devoted to advancing the
interests OF the people. 1t is undoubtedly one
Of the ablest sheets in the Northwest III behalf
Of the people on the great question OF the re,a-
tons between capitol and labor. To all who
wish to advertise IT, it or take paper from
St. Paul, the Age cheerfully recommends Mr..
Donnelly's paper. Chicago Industrial Age.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

ga. BRIGGS, Of Kingston, has common
potato living on his counter, as natural curl
osity. Hwhich1weighs az pounds" When
saw Il, l didn't think the people Of Aeeket
would starvs soon, on account of the steriltty
0f the soil
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Dakota County Fair Items.

Mr. Porter Martin spoke to the crowd on Fri-
dav of afternoon in his usual of-hand and practi-
cal style, which doubtless will have good ef-
feet upon the minds Of his hearers. ;. Farming
ton Press.
In one way, certainly, it was great success.
II had stimulated efforts that show that Dakota
County can and will hereafter equal il not sur
pass ANY fair in the State in the arts and scien-
css that pertain to the farmer and his culture
|-Fayminyt0n Press.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The WOW lNsoe0ouon0 noSss.
Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, st. Paul,
is becoming favorite stopping place, and We
are not It 81 surprised, for i q one o. the very
best hotels in ths city. Mesn. StzattDn l. Co.,
have had many years experience in the hote!
business, both Rast and West, and Dsvef hil
to give satisfaction to their guests IN every re-
spect. The house il new, = is al the iurm- &
ture and furnishings, and our only wonder u
that they can afford to keep, such house :.
stous once at this house will cen<ure % for THU
Recommendation.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Closinp Out Sale,

The largest stock of Marble and Granite
Monuments. in the State will be sacrificed
to close business. l mean what l say,
don't forget the place, corner Of Cedar and
s-venth street. St. Paul. T. Bower.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Annual school meeting Of District No. 8, Meek
er County met at the School House on Saturday
evening Oct. 2nd, and elected Chas. H 6tro-
heck. Clerk. and Benst Hanson, Treasurer.
Both these gentlemen have held these ON
ces from time memorial Treasurer Rop, show
ed several hundred dollars in the Treasury, and
the District in good condition financially.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Executive Committee Of the Meeker
County Agricultural Association, have decided,
on account OF pressure Of work upon the farm
en- Of the county, not to have fair this Fall.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Hon. w. 8. King, and party Of friends
from Minneapolis, came up on yesterday TO-
VISIT "Oak-dale Farm" and to spend few
days in recreation.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Ole C. Olson reports 100 acres and threshed
3 100 bushels, being 26 bushels per acre. These
samples are about an average Of the crop OF the
county.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

S. Hartstien, Agent, 95 east Third street St.
Paul. The best imported and Key West Gig
ars and tobacco Of all kinds. Oct. 18th At:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Anti Monopoly ticket of Rice county is,
as q whole, an excellent one We hope there
will be no division in the ranks Of the Opposi-
ton in that county this year.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Philip Turck had 1875 acres in wheat, and
threshed therefrom 2,627 bushels, making an
average Of nearly 81 bushels per acre.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
LOCAL NOTICES.
SHERMAN House % per. day.

Estergreen Of Hastings had good samples Of
wagon, buggy and cntter.-Farmingto
Press
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Judge Brown, convened District Court here
yesterday. and immediately adjourned till 9Th,
OF Nov.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Capt. Jno. Z. vanderhorck, Of Minneapolis,
spent the day in town. Jno. is one ot the gooo
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Prest. Geo. L. Becker, Genl. Sibley,. P. b
Campbell and B. Beaupre, are here spending T.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Chas. A. Cavender, one Of the popular con-
ductors on the st z. Il 2. r. X. called on US
Yesterday
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
LITCHFIELD DEPARTMENT
JESSE V. BRANHAM. Jr.. Editor.

If you want drugs or medicines, call on V.
H. Harris.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

most tnveeeT1fe gamblers IN the WOrl0. again
extravagance is ali pervading. In travelling
no more than SO white field hands, the rest
Chinese. He saw 50 race-tracks. Everywhere
the richest clothing and jewelry, theatres and
liquor shops. Nothing is cheap. There is
scarcely anv small change. Collections are
made in CANVASS bAas'' The currency is q nuis-
| silver-mining out OF existence. "Bonds are
scarce. Financiers want IS per cent. Whist
must happen to = country where money COM
| mands one or two per cent. per month inter-
est" Oh what ! slip 'Jay Gould's boy"
made in printing the truth for once.
SIGNIFICANT ExoLzsH rAcrs.
As am particularly fond of Swinging
round the CIRCLE" will take tour to Eng
land b. fore closing with some more home cur
rency matters. Here is = straw that shows
| how the wind blows in the mother country
We are told that the coal owners If Britain arr
repeatedly compelled to lock out her wofkmen
because they demand prizes that make it i'm
| possible to mine at y ,,-nit Now we learn IN.
cidenfally that one D. Dave, n. P. for CardI'
gan and coal-mine owner, gave bis lawyer
/ coal mine that nets the "hmb, S60 600 year
Davies modest income from coal, o
rather from be labor Of his serfs, is q, ,O00 OO
PER annum- No wonder the English are buy
ing our coal mines.
It is 4 consolation to know thxt they ar
waking up on the money question, and put
ing some hard queries. The Aberdeen Cham
ber of Commerce has sent to the the Chancelo
Of the Excheqner \ request that Royal Com
mission be appointed to inquire into the work
ing Of the Bank Act Of 1874 and '45- The
! propose nine knosty points, with numerou
questions They want to know Il tha
4 . good hw which makes suspension
/ and great nuctua1ions cf discounts mGs
. DunelOus since thst d1ts, fhan besose Al
!. Whist y the supHj0sity n ths hank q Franz
! tint mal1m 4 never n6cey - 0hGye spanio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22

lMUsgMENrs-s1coSp PAcE-rhird, fourth. nfth ana
essss eSSmn SSnmn
soAR And .saPour
Esfs ESH s2@
sys1sFss stssEel5is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SsTRh p.o.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSp PAGE-First
cLEf&s SSs%9 aND sALEsxEN-rwr1rru r4or-sz.h col.
Hs5 sasn2
ssq%n
sSsSFSE t.ssr..,s sAs column
DANciNG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAsr~secOnd COL
pESinIssHFhY-Elrvnssn pAan-si1tn column.
f E nssHshsD AND uv
fURNIsHED--ELEvESrn PAcE--second and third
EgRoPEAS sTEAMsHIrs-Frns1 pAcs-Fitth column.
EURoPE1FlRsI rAGEG.second column:
ExcttRsioSSSFlns! fAsH-sixth column. QUINN
SS5Ss KS 12zsfaHsas fss4 TO LET
hhnyEN1M PAGE Third column.
Hf PAcnFnh COL
HELrc W1iANTED-MALEs-ELrvrsru pAcr-sixth col
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ac.-Frnsr PAer-Third ane
ad sispa
[NsTRUClION----EL PAeE-First column.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-sEcoNp
LECTURE SkASON-SEcoSp PAGE-Third coumn
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-first and second col.
column
MEDICAL-ELEyENrH PAGE-Sixth column.
MILK AND CREAM-ELgvESTH PAGE-Sixth column
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures fAGE-Scc-
MIscELL1 L1NEOUs -rxxru PAGE
MUsICAL-sEcovD PAGE-Thrd column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsr PAcE-First column.
PIANOFORTES ORGANS. &C.-sEcoSD FAcE-Third
PROPOsALS-sEcoNp PAGE-second column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENI-SEcoSD PAGE First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SHcoSD fAGE-Soc.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcoND PAcE-second col.
REwARDs-Fnsr PAGE. econd column.
SALES AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGx-Fourth. NTH
s1rUApioNs ED-rEMALEs-rwEIrrH PAGE
First second third d fourth and T fftn % columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-F1Rsr PAer-second column.
SPOKTING-DoGs. BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGx-Third
,ToRXGE-ELEvExrH PAox-sixth column.
,HE TRADES-ELEvENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSES-EIzvzsrn PAGE
Second column.
rRAVELLERS' GUIDE-FInsT PAGE-Sixth column.
UNFUENlSHED ROt Ms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ELEVENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.-sEcoNp PAcE-Second col.
,AChTs iA' STEAMBOATS,. 4c.-ErRsr PAe.-sixth col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
BENNETT BUILDIN g.

BENNETT BUILDING.
pENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
Rooms BASEMENT
EIaSyrssnSs ssSs. tsniemsn's GH;i esnFssI Furn,n,n
SH. 2. pum9nt stationer o
4fhomas 4ffh M sns.n \. k7ncS, naG wine Vine.
1k! kaEif T. bavenpons L; iT5Sni 9isssS ass1s1.
e-Baum triedmap; psIlors JslI rTopv
Inlet Very egs4s gh$oS5 IF ssSSas s4Ss and Insurance
!-MMcMahSn ~ y b, nS!so 4 Morse; ;s;,LasT LawyerA
A. Buckingham, Lawyer.
T. c. Pinckney. Publisher.
:}re let
6-Northwestern Life Insurance Con. any.
l. {. Benedict Agent
ss-rolet
9{ ef2t charlton =! +. Leg LEWIS. ~ Secretary
i2-McCarthy d Chalmers, Lawyers
H. 3. Ferguson LAWYER
J: oavanaugh awyer.
intcrnafanal M Ms5n i'cSSes COLLECTION Associatio,
s G. Derri'k'0",r rhfED ffEEes ssrosY
!, Judge sutherland.
2}F. NJ scott Lawyer
J. 3 Hanson, Lawyer.
5-sRerldan, Bonynse cochran and McEwen. Steno-
s-Lflsha Boomer, Real Estata
z-srlsrs 81 i! sGs fcl.%a sses fssa's La%ser..
J. B.. Aitken. Lawyer.
e-W G. iraphagen, LawyeI
" Ryan, LAWYER
1. O. Wilson, Lawyer
" Durack, LAWYER
e-Cincinnati Commercial Chicago Tribune, =. T. No
n-wifinso,n Peters. Trustees OF Estate OF White.
. Harrison strong. Lawyers
a "a. 4. Woodruff Lawyer.
ilZw X. Bergholz, Civil Engineer.
Pelham and r0E'snfSifi f5HRfG Fs5?ss sT6SH Company
Idsar Setebam baaci Resstsf eawssfn n Bankruptcy,
9, SEsDnr heGar KGtGhum; MaS. .M;.L Jr, LAWYER.
IS Sultan Sultan LAWYER
NJ T. Elier, Lawyer.
&. A. Lane. Lawyer
4 hen.t i fE1!i / e.
7-Hsssins HASH 4 SSVSi Crook Lawyers.
s-Giary GG RI sSasi% %slsr kaswSssa sSSsencs. Lawyer.
sc H. Williams Lawyer.
lU-Chauncev Shaher. Lawyer
tic. II. Glover LAWYER:
- Fred W. Kenny. Attorney and Counselor
4 Lockwood & Crosby, Lawyers
n(s. huher. Lawyer
FIFTH STORY
ID john Sh'S"Hrs; 8, Giuiei Lawyer
siWakemln & Latiing, Lawyers
4tT Makeman Lawyer
d-Internslioial II, Publishing Company.
Jules BcrT.
Fitch a. Fitch Lawyers.
o. Fuller Lawyer.
S-Hascail Stetson. LawyerS
i. g. Stedman, LAWYER.
g-SoclI Reformation Of JuveD.ie Delir uuents
los. II. Steele, Lawyer
W. II. King, Lawyer.
j. A. lydecker. Real Estate.
. J.. lNdeokcr, Lawyer
Vi. j. * j. 4. Reed, Lawyers.
IZ-Byrne Everett X Co., Lawyers
q Walsh. Haltert ana Eckerson Lawyers
SIXTH STORY
l--JohD Townshend Lawyer
a. Nicholson.
2-Henderson benedict LAWYER
X. Logan Scotch Granite, DC.
Sc ". Carpenter Lawyer
4 Otis Z. HAL, Lawyer.
bSC +. Webster. LAWYER.
jefferson Clark, Lawyer
% John l.. Knight
~ Jantor.
81 Hooges& x Meeker, Lawyers
g} Gcarge &. Moses Lawyer.
smith Dean city surveyors
l0)G. W. Van siclen Lawyer
II IT. II. Baldwin, Lawyer
I2N NCharlcs ID. Barrow, Lawyer.
Is Henry \. Gilderslcevc, Lawyer
HSG X Carrugton, Lawyer
L. W. 1cmUkins, Lawyer
7. ". Miner Lawyer.
Two pnssengore cvators running nil the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

CTEAMSHIP COMPANIES U-ING LARGE QUANTI
ties OF printing will dud 1t to deal VIII
the METROPOLITAN PaINIiNG EsiABLIsHMENc
No. 2IS Broadway as its facilities for doing every kinc
work unsurpassed while in promptness neatness
cheapness IL offers special inducements Bills
Lists Circulars, Pos ers Cards Waybls and every
special form used in the transaction OF business
fully prepared and printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Uraar Trupr in

pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
J. The great Trunk Line
ana United states Mail Route.
Trains leave York rom foot of Desoros'es ana Cort-
Express Tor HARRISBURG Pitsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, s:3o A. NJ. S and
For WiliamspSrt and Lock Haven cyla Philsdelph,
aSd Ere kaToqa Sr pyson at phas
ed s M and ,Hs 81 E.sSSs for u'vo
Washington s ESprsss'F Of Pullman paEor Cars daily
?. y. Regular at S :Io 4. NJ. sand . P II. Sunday
Express for Philadelphia T. $40 $3.50 A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ
4lo 45o, s. / s3l 9P. N. and u night. sunday, Asa
5;7,s:3o and P. NJ Emisrant and second class Z
For ,S Sswark war a. 81 s; .s "a A:,S l;Mt
s:l0, It. ~ 7, NJ and II night Sunday. o:2O, and
Ss! s!s SlHsSssa 80 - S No 81
s:IS j. ll;so and l. night sunday $50 l. and
RI S4 Az $y U.s. rs s s sls sis IL ss isa s s
and i nisht SUNDAY, 5sS ana F. a. y o."
For WoSOysse 5 sea'n ana 3pOSy and South Amboy and
For New Brunswick, and A. M 2M sac, 4:lo. s:2A
For rSs East M,so%e Nj s%a 9S%s naHa sandday
For Kingston and Rocky Hill $40 A. n; and 4:io NJ.
For Lambertviilc and Pennington s:5S A. NJ and F. NJ
For Phlhpsburg and sev1deEs s9o A. and
ro4 and Sreshold sh A. I'm. H. and fnpSRtM i:PS +
For Farmlngdae ana scuan, A NJ and2 NJ
For hghtstSwn s.so pemberon and Camden via Perth
For, Hishtstown and psmOer!on, 8 ~. An;
rra n afayf anG & as f. % a 5 4 sS ~
daily, except Monday: Fro n Washington ana BAIT,
%0ss sna si1 III FROM aPs SSq5asy 5 @ S
5S:5sMM sunday S:lo saj sS' ii 81 NJ. 7;i0 aai
,TSfcset oiices, .s2s and si4 Broadway; No Astor
NJ Court street BrOokyai No;; n ia and us 4ad
ss M o T lHs' Ss s
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager