davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

A naturaliZed Chinaman voted in
the Fourth Ward. san Francisco, on
election day. When challenged by
the nspcctor, he took off his hat and
sworc in his vote like a Christian.
The spectators were very anxious to
know how he had voted, but he evil
IDENTIFY regarded it a. an important
state secret, and answered no ques-
tions,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

4 box car containing household fur
niturc, shipped from Montrose, Iowa,
was opened on its arrival at Frement,
Scb., the other day, and found to con-
tain, beside. the goods, a woman and
two small children, who had taken
passage in the car to avoid payment Of
passage fare. They were ten days en-
route, and had suffered terribly
psihY H08r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

How pomp is followed. Shakes
pearc.
My heart Is its own grave.--Miss L..
+. Landon.
Patience is the key of content-Ma-
homet.
So sad, so fresh, the days that are
no more.-Tennyson.
Things past may be repented, but
not reealled.-Livy.
The past is the sepulchre of our
dead emotions-Bever.
Gone, glimmering through the
dream of things that were.-Byron.
Passions are as easily evaded as inn
possible to moderate. e.-Montaigue.
He only employs his passion who
can make no use of his reason.-Cic-
ero.
How off the sight of means to do i'll
deeds makes deeds Ill done.-Shakes-
peare.
Opinion Is, rs it were, the queen of
the world, but force is its tryant. Pass
cal.
Opportunity il rare, and wise man
will never let him go by him.-Bay-
ard Taylor.
Passion costs me too much TO bes-
tow ii upon every tritie.-Rev. Thorn
as Adams.
The mind revolts against certain
opinions as the stomach rejects GER
tain food.--Hazlitt.
The public man needs but one pa
tron, namely, the lucky moment
Bulwer Lytton.
The only sin which we never for
give in each other is difference of OPP
inion.-Emerson.
Predominant opinions are generally
the opinions of the generation that is
vanishing. Disraeli.
Necessity il cruel, but il is the only
test of inward strength. Every fool
can live according to his own likings.
Goethe.
The direct relation Of music is not
to idcns, LIT emotions Music in the
works of its greatest masters, is more
marvellous, more mysterious than po-
Henry Giles.
The lines of poetry, the period Of
prose, and even the texts of scripture
most frequently recollected and quot
ted, are those which are felt to be pre-
emincntly musical.-Schenston
The Athenians erected large statue
of Aesop, and placed him, though
slave, on a lasting pedestal, to show
that the way to honor lies open indif-
ferently to all.-Phadrus.
Handsomncss is the more animal
excellence, beauty the more imagina-
tive. A handsome Madonna cannot
conceive, never saw handsome
venus, put i nave seen IlaIly Hanu-
some country girl, and few very
handsome ,lies.-Hare.
Nature was his nurse and playfsl-
low. For him she would let slip be-
tween the leaves golden shafts Of sun
light that fell just within his grasp;
she would send wondering breezes to
visit him with the balm of bay, resin
Gus gems; to him the tall red-woods
NODDED familiarly and sleepily, the
humble bees buzzed, and the rocks
cawed n slumbrous accompaniment.
Bret Harte.
Do anything bat love; or if thou
lowest and art a woman, hide thy love
from him who thou dost worship;
never let him know how dear he il;
fit like bird before him; lead him
from tree to tree, and from flower to
flower; but be not won; or thou wilt,
like that bird, when caught and Gagged,
be left to pine neglected and perish in
forgctfuiness. Miss l.. +. Landon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

A Davenport woman, hearing a
great deal about preserving Autumn
leaves" concluded to put up few jars
Of them. She told n neighbor yester-
day that she didn't think they would
ever he fit to eat, and she might just
as well have thrown her sugar away.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

The Cedar Rapids Rep,LiicoW says
it costs $500 to run passenger train,
consisting OF mail, express and bag
gage cars, with four coaches, from
Chicago to Council Bluffs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07
CT. CHAMBERS. m. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
ticed twenty-five ears In this vicinity,
&nd need only AJAX Il continuance of the pub
econ Gdence hitherto shown.
Office In City Drug store. Residence on
.'edar ST., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. v25Hi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07
Justices.
JOHN i, TUTHIl.s.

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE, NOTARY PUR-
~ Lie Ins, rance Agent and Conveyancer
Cf,.ee sith the County Recorder i'm the court
house. fipton, IaSya. Jan. ist. 1868. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07
BLAIR VGs.E.
Dentist.

NrpTAEY pU1ITs ansl Insurance Agent.
~ West Braneh, Iowa. 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07
Physicians.
8. ENSIGN. NJ. u.

PHYSICIAN a. SURGEON, TIpTos, Iowa.
1 Having had thirty years experience
DIR. r. hopes To give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted 10 his care. Oiiice. ut residence
two blocks east of Court square. Isl!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-12-07

DEiT. ESTATE and Brokerage Agent,
Ii purart. Iowa. Attends personally
aGa promptly to the buying aud selling cf
real estate on commission, renting houses
and farms. Best Of references given,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF RAMSEY.
against Summons
Joseph Il. Ollernshaw, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to tn4 above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and reluired to
answer the complaint in this action which has
been fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court of ST. Paul i'll said county and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, at their office in the said city
OF Saint Paul within thirty days after the ser
vice Of this summons upon you, exclusive o.
the day Of such service, and II you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time afore
said, the plaintiff in this action viii apply Z
the court for the relief demanded II the safe
complaint. -
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St. Paul, MIMI
March f6.-7t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

Por HOME ne and for MARKET in ROOTS
GARDEN MANUAL-pr0ctical, pointed and
thorough containing one-half As much matter
a. sl.5D books on the subject. Gardener
tbroughcut th. country commend IT. practical
Labor saving methods a. invaluable 70 them.
Sen. for 10 cent?, which will be allowed on the
frs. order for seeds, ]. b. ROOT, Seed Grower,
Rockford, Illinois.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DEPARTMENT or INSURANCE.
WHEREAS, Tie Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company, 1: corporation organized under the
laws OF to. State Of Minnesota, has filed in this
department a sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year ending
December 3lst, 1875, from which 1t appears
that the capital, the character Of the securities
and the financial standing Of said company.
conform to the requirements Of the laws Of this
state regulating the business Of insurance.
Asp WHEREAS, said company has fully COM
piled with all the requirements Of the insu-
rance laws Aforesaid.
Now TnsgEpoRE, /, A. 3. McGiil, Insurance
Commissioner OF the State Of Minnesota, pur-
suant 10 the provisions Of said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named company i fully
empowered, through Its authorized agents. TO
transact it, appropriate business Of Life !nsu-
rance in this state, according to the laws there
OF, until the 3lst day Of January, A. D. 1875.
In testimony whereof, / have hersunto ut my
hand aud affixed my official seal this llth
day Of March 1875
A. r NcGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
sTUDDART Il SCHEFFER, Agents.
IS 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DURING 1910.
Number and amount Of policies
on The lives Of citizens Of Min
neaota in force Dec 3lst OF
the previous year; No. H.. "a, 10000
Number and amount OF policies
on the lives Of citizens Of Min
nesota issued during the year
No. "a ...... ...... lOO, U7b.W
Total $50. .... -. 80. l24,275.00
Amount Of losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota unpaid
Dec. 81 Of previous year No. l. 2,OOO0O
Amount OF losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota incurred
during the year No. l..... 100000
Total No. o.. -. .... 100000
Other obligations excepting In
surance deposit notes; insu-
Al innrsota in 1915; Total -. 3,297.A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
STATE Or NrsxssorA. } District Court,
County Of Ramsey. trict.

County Of Ramsey. trict.
Cl1as. r. Pasten, Plaintiff.
VI. Summons.
Frank e. Whine, Defendant
defendant.
You ase hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint in this action which ~.
be~n fled In fhs Office Of the Clerk q nsd
Court At 81 Paul In said county, and 70 serve
copT d rour answer 10 the said complaint 0n
the snlec-ilers, 1t their ofbcs in the city q IT.
Paul, within twenty days after the service d
this summons upon ron, exclusive 81 the d..y
81 such service. and II ycu fAil y answer ~
plaintiff In this action will take judgment
against ron for tte sum n four hundred md
sixteen -O-lOO dollars and interest frLm da1e q
t6i4 GumWOne.
Dated Jauuasy -, 1915.
DAVIS, UBRlRN, = WILSON,
Fnin61rS A13xnsyss ~ -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
, r,.minm Notes. Loans

Premium Notes, Loans or
Liens, -. ........ =. -. 5s,494,oo
A'e cost. as per Schedule A, 49,. 100000
Market value OF Bonds and
Stocks, over cost, as per
Schedule E, -. =. -. $4,000
Gross premiums
due and unre-
ported on policies
in force Deem
Der 81, 1875 80. 3lb, 262oo
Total 9 315, 26o SO
Deduct the loading
on the gross
above premium 20
per ct. ...... $oo,Uoo.oo
Net amount of uncollectAd and
deferred premiums, ::.$ SoS, SaO.SV
Total assets as per the books OF
the company -. ....... S,olosSOo'o0
ITEMS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents balances. 79,936.b9
Bills receivable. a, 64945
Total .-..a 80 . Avss1sO'
io tsd rsse's ..esS .,sn.. u.' . s,l5s,ee4si
l 4#tss8f #$38t e X #ssfta. 3s*f8Esa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Nothern Pacific R. R.
BRAlNERD ACCOMMODATION.

Duluth l.. ESQ = a Ar. SAB 2 Ii
Bvanerd Ar $50 pm II. 90" a n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains vii! run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect al Fargo with Rad HiTer steamers
ard daily line stages for Fort Gary. At Bis
mark with weekly lire steamers for Carroll aud
Montana: and &. 81 P. Junction with h. s. <
Mr. r. trains 10 ard from 81. Paul aud III nn=-
apoli.. aud all points East and South
Connect OTIS !: Duluth with lake lines for
points East.
Nay 18Th 1875.
c. ". MEAD, General Manager.
VS. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Ags. y. Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

!. g AkJ c01 * |
2 AN~'1 |
|
= or M. =. |
- 1'"V'"l
.,c as.1 a. !
!.
/
% e.e
81
I
81
HI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Balance,

.. ASSETS. ~ PER LEDGER
Cost value o. real estate exclu-
sire D. al membranes, a.
pe- schedule A. 80 49,. -
Loans On bonds AMI mortgage
first liens on real estate, Al
pr schedule b, . -. 49,.
Loans secured by pledge Of
bond. stock ,or atile. MARKET
able eo.lateTals, q psr sched-
Loans made in cash 10 policy
holiers on TINS cofnpany,s
policies assigned 2s collateral
the reserve and the amount
loaned on each policy 1T forth
in schedule b, - g. ..-
Premium notes, leans, or liens
o. policies In force, the re-
serve on each policy being in
excess OF all Indebtedness
Cost valu4 OF bonds and stocks
owned absolutely, ~ per
schedule Z. ~ 80. ....-.
Cash in cor1pany's Office ..-.--
Cash deposited il hanks. $3.50.
Bills re1~fvabse -...- -. ..
Agents ledger balances .- -
Total MT q ledger assets, Ia PEI
[ balance cn Tszge -. =
TosAl net or ledger zsssts, iesa
depreciation ---.-- ------ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
BAPTISM IN THE HARLEM RIVER.

Eleven OF tho converts OF ST. Marks African Metho
dist Episcopal church, in Thirty filth street,
Sixth avenue, who have experienced religion during
tho recent revival in that church. conducted by the
PASTOR Rev. Edward Peck, baptized yesterday
afternoon in the Harlem River, at the loot Of East
l25th street. The entire congregation OF the church
were present, AND the docks, piers and river bank
were filed with spectators Before tho bap-
tismal ceremony took place church services were
held in tho open air, consisting OF prayer. singing
and short address by the pastor At the conclusion
OF these the converts gathered near edge Of
the river, and the usual questions concerning their
faith put by the minister and answered by them
in concert The creed OF tho Episcopal Church was rc-
peatcd and then the whole congregation joined Ia tho
hymn .Saie in the Arms OF Jesus During tho
singing tho minister who clad In long black robe
with rubber boots and cggngs, wadad into the water
ready for the baptisma ceremony There o.
those to be baptized seven women and tour men. All
had long black gowns, buttoned close 10 the neck,
their usual clothing, the women having
white ribbons about the neck, and light gloves
and the men wearing white necktics.
The first to undergo the dipping williana Autcr
who led by tho pastor down the path TO the water
and then TO a stake on which foaied whlo haudkcr.
chicf and placed about thirty feet from shore. Here
the ceremony performed. As the minister re-
peated the words ~ baptze thee in tho name Of Tho
Father. Son and Holy Ghoss he suddenly plunged her
under the water aud then gently raised her. the con-
grcgaton in the meantime singing the hymn, ~ Havo
returned the shore no greeted with tho hymn,
ssrhcre is u Gate that stands ajnrn Joseph
Butts David Wilson, Charles Butts aud
Evanna Williams were then separately dipped
CHI taking the proceeding very calmly Tho
next one however, Emma Curtis became very excited
alter the plunge, apparently iantng she Tell in the
arms but she quickly recovered and shouted
for Joy calling upon jesus and Offering her soul 10
Him. The congregation answered her Wit glorious
shout welcomed her with the hymn, IL Hear the
saviour sinp. The spirit had simil,r effect the
next two--Melphcna Curtis and Anne Davis-who were
baptized separately They fell INTO the ministcr's
jumped about IN the water. shouting, s'Glory. am
saved" BLESS u.s. 'oh Pm full OF joy' and simt
lar expressions which the congregation took up and
rc-cchoed with great iervor susan Rushmorc and
Hester Abbey then treated ~ the ceremony, but
they did show any excitement Having completed
the dipping the minister called up the congregation to
unite in prayer; the Lords Prayer repeated and
the singing OF the doxoi0gy concluded tho ceremony.
The baptized repaired to building near By, where
they dvcsted themselves Of their wet clothing aud
then dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
MURDER, OR SUICIDE?
VERDICT OF THE JURY IN The BRAuToRr
TRAGEDY. ~

VERDICT or THE JURY IN THE BRAUToRT
TRAGEDY.
From the Augusta tGa.l Chronicle and Sentinel
Captain T. r. Smith, Of the monitor Saugus, and his
wife and child occupied two rooms In the Sea Island
HOTEL at Beaufort Mrs Smith a splendid look
ing woman and apparently lived IN perfect harmony
with her husband. But this state OF things was
TO come abrupt termination. On Saturday morn
ing Captain smith intercepted letters TO his wife from
u brother officer in tho aeet which terribly compro'
missed Mrs Smith
Outraged and indignant. Captain Smith confronted
his wife, showed her the letters and charged her with
infdeity. Ho would tako their child while she could
return her parents in Boston. In the meantime no
would have his effects removed from the apartments
they then occupied to another portion OF tho hotel
Mrs Smith protested against this action and informed
her husband that II he exposed her in that way she
would KIN herself
Captain smith replied that she did not have the
courage to take her lite. He then lett her. went
10 the proprietor of the hotel and told HIM that alter
that day he would no, bc responsible Tor his wies
board. He engaged rooms ON the other side OF tho
baildng ana had his trunks and other effects moved
lnto them. Later IN tho day Mrs smith was found in
her own room the door OF which Was locked, in the
death agony with frghtful wound through her body
She died In u lew minutes. The Coroner ncd an in-
quest the corpse short time aiierward The
Jury returned verdict TO the effect that II was doubt
full whether he deceased had committed suicide or not
We understand that there was no mark of powder
The Grand Jury OF Beaufort county We understand,
are investigating the matter.
: we tnd the following regard to tho affair In the
Savannah Meas of yesterday
.'Aiicged lnAdcy is said 10 have been the cause. II
- stated that her husband discovered several letters
which led 10 confession The part 81 the wife and
the terrible elimination already related The inquest
OF the Coroner not satisfactory 10 the Grand Jury
10 the pubiic.
.rhc verdict was 10 the effect that deceased came 10
her death by her hand the hands OF parties
The jury unknown Captain SMITH the husband. was
The room ten minutes before the blcedin. body was
discovered by .hc servants. He had been very much
excited all day. ana endeavorinr 10 enter the room
40 found The door locked, aud kicked 1t oIcn Upon
the discovery Of the Wounded woman no sought
!or aud found In tue olce below
"lhrcc doors open into the room ia which tho body
was lound. One oil the alleged paratoufs OF Mrs.
smith--a physical on board government vessel
upon hearing Inc OF the tragedy elesrnphcd hts
and cil the hrst train The Grand Jury
Is session, and that body alli give the
searching aud thorough investigation.
'.lhc unfortunate victim was native Of Boston, aud
about thirty years OF she leaves little child
eighsccm norths old. TO all appearances the depot
meu OF Mira smith was irreproachabis, and sLo WAS
highly esteemed here"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
POLICE COI1RV NOTES

Thomas Dandrcan, OF No 81 Madison street, a clerk
IN The employ Of The New York News Company wns
held for trial AZ the rombs Police Court yesterday fol
embczzing s54 Which he had been gwen buy papers
Andre Espnosa and Juan Marcel Soulon we're ncid
Tor trial. at the Washington Place Court yesterday fof
stealing watch valued NJ Sl60 from GunDeatn0
Pollgr. oi No. ~ Cedar sssseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following foreclosure sales were held at the Ex-
change on Saturday.
b. sinyth sold a house, with lot 25xl02. 2, on Eas.
Seventy fourth street. south SIDE l75 feet east Of Sec
ond avenue, Tor $40 400 to the plaintiff. Also build
ing with lot 1886 sxl6 2x55s, Washington street,
southeast corner Cedar street. for $10350 to Owen
O'Connor
on Aun street, northwest OF Boston road Nor
ris;nia Twenty third ward Tor 81 600 10 tho plaintiff
West Foryscvcnth street. south side $50 feet west Of
Tenth avenue, for sll oo5 70 Henry Roner
47,h st.. s.. 1878 II. w. Il broadway, lasxlooo;
4 9 A. dc !. Rua and hasoand e A. johnson Nom
ycnas i. Arnes and wils e William Histsy;.; $4,000
SD st. S,, 20" aaa ~, q d' Ms sS 70 ioaes9 Nam
32d S., proporty; Jane i. Brooks to John
Az. T.. = W corner Of 9TH st. ia5xsi5; william D.
Bruins and vile y. 70 H. Leieyrc 5000
10Th s IT, i 10 Of I'd .v 'aaxooii:
Rose No. 2siossG Ga,laras bishop
lcs aS husband - 7 s;''s, av
,sa Crosby and xs 70 q H s, and NOM
j. French and wife j. s,ennctt 5000
win ma and d SasSsaa 70 G. Rsahsras 1880
is.a 49, Hobbs ~ s of 7h sS s
alst 100 y. ". OF 9Th av, aoxoss; \. John
ee Il" sna ~,ls e = ~ Of Madison Az N'"
Andrew }. Rerwin and wife KsIwia 1890
and wife John Mitchell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
10Th ST., Of lo5ih ST. e. Of 10th av,
l0ox1oO.1l; Caroline Mowstt and husband 81 D.
q. Crosby .......... ............. Nom.
Farn,onnt av. i. T. Of moth st. lot II C2ith ward
Irregular j. B. Prote and wife to l.. Schrof Is 0o
S6th n of Njth st.. g. or LIST av., llUxlOlSX;
John Schappcrt and wife to L. X. RAubischek 70 500
9th e. Sn21s It, n OF 19th st., 1tnxlOJ; b.
Thinks q. Trnk. 5000
MORTGAGES
Brandon, Isabella and husband TO Jacob d. Odell
years ............... $3.50
Barnes Charles T., Margaret b. Parsons urustec).
ll2th ST. ". OF av A; 500
BETTY, John and vito. TO Augustus i. Holly,
Of 10th av: demand ................. 1900
Barnes, Charles H.. TO Thomas Mackclar. g. B. 112th
ST. v. !: year. 1000
Coval Henry and vito, 10 Edward Tracy aud others,
Docpp. catharine and husband. to AbrAm Wakcman,
n = Fordham av., ". Of 9TH st. esd ward) Gnstal-
Clocxncr John q. nd wife. to John Bohiken, Q.
sullivan st.. n. Of Grand ST. Qnstanients 5000
Johnson Abigail and husband, to L. q. A. do Ia
Eua aud husband, >. $. Of Attn 81. w. Of broadway;
Koser, George and WIFE, to katherine burger, sa
Of " nshngton av.. .. OF Marble 81. (24th ward);
Lsnch Michael and wife, to Emma o. sowdon. n
sth Of Nv. ID; years 5000
O'l}rien. Thomks aud wife. to Marie A. La FARCE,
OF ti5th Of 10th 10000
Partridge, Charles and wife, To Robert G. Lockwood
due. Of seth Of 7th ............. 1900
Percnond. Grstave r.. ~ Isaac Hendricks
others OF 10th st, W. OF I'd av.; years. 5.lt
Schaefer. Jos. and wife. TO Gottfricd Furck, g. OF
Essex ST., Of Delaney ST.; years. 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

George Crawford aged ten years, living q, NO 81
Cherry street, Tell overheard from small boat IN
which lie way playing. at pier No. ~ East River,
yesterday morning, and was drowned Tho BODY WIS
not recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IL GREAT IklfNk LINE


i GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Dcsbosse and Corandt street
ferries. as foows:-
Express Tor Aarrsbur Pittsbur the Yves. and South with
Pullman palace attached 80 A. NJ. g and 80 r.
III. Sunday. d and 30 7. NJ.
For Wians,,crt Lock Haven Cory and Emo at 30 4
NJ. and $50 r. NJ connecting Cory for Titusville
Petroleum Centre and the oil regions
For Baltimore. Washington and the South, Limited Wash
ington Express OF Pullm paror daily, sun
day 30 A. NJ arrive a Washington ut T.. NJ Regu-
Express Tor pnaielphia 80, 40, 80 A. NJ II 80
"a 4:l0 s. q I, 40 r. NJ aud II night. sunday, g,
o. 4 40 and r. NJ Emgrant and second class. +. VI.
For Centennial depot ut 80 d:3o 73o y. $40. $50 A.
NJ. II ~. and 4 r. NJ Returning. leave Centennial
acpo' = 10 SIS. 10 80 A. NJ. 10, 80 80 and
For trains 70 Newark, Elizabeth. Rahw Princeton Tren
ton, Perth Amboy, Feminst0n, Belvdere and other
points local schedules at si ticket Offices, :,
Trains From fittsburs. 10 aud lob A. NJ and
iu2or y. daily lo;is A. ~ ana 2 80 + NJ daily, ex-
a. 4p, 5:l5 and 10 Is Z n sunday; $40 4 ~ From
2:lo 4y5 5;i., GAO; 80, s:44 and io;23 7 NJ Sun
Ticket Offices 526 and Oh broadway, No. Aston House
Desorosses and Cortandt sts No. Court
Brooklyn Nos ia. ll6 and lis Hudson Hoboken-
Immigrant ticket Office, No. 8 Battery place -
FRANK THOMPSON, d. N. BOYD Jr.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.