davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
A New Discovery of Potash Fields.

A deposit of potash salts has been
discovered near Stassfurth, Germany,
which is said to be so vast that it will
yield these salts in sufficient quantity to
supply the entire world for many years
to come. The uses of potash salts in
the arts are very mum erous and impor-
tant, and to obtain them recourse has
been had to washing of sleeps wool,
the liquor from which sugar cane is
crystalized, and to sea water. The en-
tire bed, the immense size of which was
determined by borings made with the
diamond drill, lies within the triangle
formed by the three towns of Magde-
burg, Halle, and Nordhausen, and is
supposed to be due to the evaporation
of an inland sea. The company, which
is soon to begin working the mines. has
obtained a concession Of about square
miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
CANADA BILLS FUNERAL.
The Career Of Western Train Gambler
Who Won Money by Thousands.
Reading Eagle.

Canada Bill died of CONSUMPTION
III the county hospital. His funeral was
probably the strangest ever seen in the
Charles Evans Cemetery, for there were
neither tears nor women nor minister
about the grave that now holds the re-
mains of a man who died penniless in
a strange land. but had the name one
time of having won nearly half a million
dollars at three-card monte.
Canada Bills proper name was Viii
liam Jones. He was an English gypsy,
and came to this country seventeen
years ago. He was horse trader, and
finally began to play at three-card
monte. He drifted into Kingston, Can
ada, where he got the name of Canada
Bill. He operated all over the north
during the war, and after the war closed
he was on the Red River and on the
Mississippi. He was always dressed in
very slouchy manner, and cared
nothing for good clothes or jewelry of
any kind. He won thousands of dol
lars on the Mississippi, in the disguise
of planter At one time he had a
livery stable, and kept two hundred
negroes at work clearing swamp land
at the mouth of the Red River. Sub
sequently ne operated at monte on
the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads running out from Kansas City
and Omaha. He became UNANIMOUSLY
known all over the country. All the
tricks and new points in monte" were
invented by" Canada Bill" He always
travelled as countryman. He is said
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

The beauty of Alpine flowers is al
most proverbial. 1t consists either in
the increased size of the Individual
flowers as compared with the whole
plant, i'll increased intensity Of the
color, or the massing of small flowers
into dense cushions of bright colors
and it is only in the higher Alps, above
the limit of forests and upward toward
the perpetual snow line, that these
characteristics are fully exhibited. This
effort Of conspicuousness under ad-
verse circumstances may be traced to
the comparative scarcity Of winged in
sects in the higher regions, and to the
necessity for attracting them from a
distance. Amid the vast slopes of de-
bris and the huge masses of rock so
prevalent in higher mountain regions,
patches of intense color can alone make
themselves visible and serve to attract
the wandering butterfly from the val
levs. Mr.. Herman Muller's careful OBJ
servatiOns have shown that in the higher
Alps, bees and most other groups of
winged insects are almost wanting,
while butterflies are tOlerably abundant:
and he has discovered that in number
of cases where lowland flower is
adapted to be fertilized by bees, its AL
pine ally has had it's structure so modi-
fled as to be adapted for fertilization
only by butterflies. But bees are al
ways lin the temperate zone far more
abundant than butterflies, and this will
be another reason why flowers espe-
cially adapted to be fertilizcd by the
latter should be rendered unusually
conspicuous. We find, accordingly, the
yellow primrose Of the plains replaced
by pink and agenta-colored Alpine
species: the struggling wild pinks of
the lowlands by the masses of large
flowers in such mountain species as
Dianthus alpinus and d. glacialis; the
saxifrages of the high Alps with punches
of flowers a foot long, as in Saxifraga
longifolia and S. cotyledon or forming
spreading masses of flowers, as in S.
eppositifolia; while the soapworts, 81
lenes, and hOusewOrts are equally SUI
perior 10 the allied species of the plant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

TAKING things too literally is fertile
cause of amusing blunders. Two Eng
lish workmen claiming proprietorshiI
OF one donkey, went to Westminster
County Court to get the dispute decided
After hearing part of the evidence the
court said they had better settle the case
out of court during the adjournment fol-
luncheon. Upon the court reopening
the defendant told his honor it was al
right: the donkey was his. Turning to
the plaintiff, the Judge saw his personal
appearance was altered for the worse;
but before he could put any question,
the defendant went on to say that they
had found a quiet yard to settle it in,
as his Honor had suggested. He had
been rather tough on the plaintiff, but
couldn't help it; they had only half an
hour TO pull it off in, and plaintiff was a
much tougher customer than he looked
to be. The explanation was conclusive
If not quite satisfactory to the court, and
the donkey became the prize of the
victor in the fight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

LAST winter the first annual sale OF
original oil and water-color paintings
and articles of household decoration by
women artists and artisans" was held
at Leavitts art rooms in New York
City, under the auspices of the National
Woman's Art Association. More than
twenty branches of art and industry
were represented. This association,
after a useful record of ten years, was
incorporated in July last. They have
attractive rooms in the northeast corner
of Eighteenth and Broadway, consisting
of exhibition hall, class rooms, and a
reception-room, where members have
privilege of writing letters, meeting on
business, etc. The officers of the asso-
citation are: President, Mrs. Henry
Peters Gray; Vice President, Mrs. Rich
mond 0. Phillips; Treasurer, Miss p. G.
Field: Recording Secretary Miss Sophia
M. Tolles; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. ]. B. Collin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
Window Curtains

A correspondent says, Any lady who
understands the use of the needle can
manufacture window curtain which is
certainly more desirable than the costly
sale ones, that require SO much care
and skill in doing up nicely. Take fine
bleached cotton cloth, the width and
length that you wish; draw vine or
some pretty design upon one side of
it, and work it in satin stitch embroid-
cry; have Melted fringe of fingers
depth upon the same side. Fasten the
curtain by a corpice Or rod at the top,
and loop it back at one side with cur
tain pin or hook. The work and fringe
have a beautiful effect festooned back,
and look equally well upon the outside
Of the house or the inside of the room.
They are the prettiest arrangement for
a window that [ have seen for a long
time, and will last for years, are easily
done up, and give chance for the dis
play of much taste. The. overshot en-
broidery is an art that ought to be kept
up, for it has been the pastime of ladies
for many generations, and is always
beautiful and available for many pur-
poses; it is the same as satin stitch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

PRESIDENT ANGEL, in his report to
the Regents of the Michigan
University, rendered last Saturday,
gives these statistics in regard
to the girl students: The numberI of
women in attendance was 81; in the
department of medicine and surgery,
SO; homeopathic medical college, 8;
law department, 2; school and phar-
macy, 2; department of literature,
science, and the arts, 40. 1t is graft
flying to see how more readily the more
gifted young women who have gradu-
ated here, especially those who have
taken the full chemical course, have
secured conspicuous positions as teach
ers in the high schools, seminaries of
advanced grade, and colleges for
women. In these positions they are
justifying the wisdom Of the regents
who opened to them the opportunities
for thorough collegiate training, and
are doing their full share in earning a
reputation for the university
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
A TROUBLESOME JOKE.
What Was Supposed to be a Mock Mar
rage Turns Ont to be the Iron Clad

An elderly and well-dressed lady, Mrs.
David Manning, called at the office of
Mr. Snedeker, clerk of the city court
Of Brooklyn, to-day, to obtain advice
In reference to the mock marriage of
her stepdaughter, Miss Clara Manning.
on August 25th, to A. M. Brundage, in
Unionville, a town in the Catskills. Miss
Manning, who is only seventeen wears
old, went to Unionville to visit friends.
She was invited to the house of Mr..
Brundage, who is a farmer. During
the evening it was proposed to cele-
brated a mock marriage between Brun-
dage and Miss Manning. The parties
stood up, and a gentleman read the
marriage service. At the conclusion
Brundage informed the lady that she
was his lawful welded wife, and that
the ceremony had been performed by
the pastor of the Unionville Methodist
church. The girl refused to acknowl-
edge Brundage as her husband. He
persisted that she was his wife, and pre-
sented her with the marriage certif-
cate, which she took home to Brook
Ign. Mr. Snedeker examined the GER
titicate, and pronounced it regular, an
announcement which threw the step
mother into great excitement. She
said that Brundage was an awkward,
ungainly fellow, at least six feet two
inches in height, and that he knew
nothing above pigs and COWS. He was
wealthy, but not a suitable match for
her stepdaugeter, who was polite, re-
fined, and educated. Mr.. Snedeker
advised that the young lady be sent to
her husband, who, he said, consolingly,
would probably be much better match
for her than some city swell with more
polish than property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

SUCH a variety of sayings are attrib-
uted to Mr.. Tennyson This is the last:
Recently he was dining with his brother
in-law, Professor Lushington. Among
the guests was an inoffensive stranger,
who, having never had the honor of
being in Mr.. Tennyson's company be-
fore, every now and again stole glance
of curiosity at the illustrious poet Sud
denly, however, those present were star
tied by Mr.. Tennyson-who had been
rather quiet for some time-looking up
from the table-cloth and glaring wrath
fully round the table, In moment of
time he had bounced upon the retiring
young man and fixed him with dread
full eye. Then, to the astonishment of
all but his host, he uttered loudly, in a
tone of concentrated savagery suffi-
cient almost to cause the unfortun-
ate offender to shrink within his nap
kin-ring, You are looking at me, l tell
you
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
OvER-STUDY. Why is it necessar,

OyER-STUDY.-Why is it necessary
that the ordinary student should study
out Of school hours ? Surely,
five hours day Of hard study is a
sufficient tax on the brain. 1t is indeed
a depressing sight, the groups of girls
released at night from our public
schools, toiling homeward, laden with
six or eight text books, which they are
to pore over with intense anxiety during
the long evening hours-hours which
should be devoted to a healthful re-
creation. An anxious school girl is a
pitiable object, as with that anxiety
comes cough, sleeplessness, loss OF
appetite, and a long train of formidable
evils. We are almost willing to say
that scholars ought to be prohibited by
statute law from studying out of school
hours. A law of this nature would
seem to be as much needed as that
which prohibits manufacturing estab-
lishments from ever employing chill
dren under a certain age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

WE regret to observe that General
Sherman has greatly fallen into the
habit lately of kissing the girls; and on
a recent occasion he went behind the
scenes at the California Theater, San
Francisco, and kiss ed Alice Harrison.
1t will be rem embered that Mrs. Sher-
man condemns the round dance. There
are worse things than the round dance,
haps.-Rocheaer Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

to have won thousands Of dollars on
the trains, and as soon as he won it he
lost it at playing faro. His friends say
that in Chicago alone, in 1874 he won
$4,000 in three months, and yet he
died penniless, and had to be buried
at the expense of an old friend He
was about forty years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

" Now, jennie, give sentence con
tanning a nour, and a pronoun relating
to it, jennie gazed up to the ceiling
and then to the floor, and finally, almost
in despair, glanced out of the window.
Then his countenance cham led, and
pointing to some fowls in the street that
could be seen from the schoolroom. ex-
claimed: Them is hens, and they're all
shes. Troy Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14
Fruit Bread.

Mr.. Campbell Morft, of Baltimore,
Md, has recently patented a new
method of preserving the juice of lem
ons, currants, oranges. and other fruits.
He mikes the juice, with or without SUI
gar, with any kind of cooked meal,
makes the mass into cakes and bakes
them. These cakes are afterwards
ground up and used to make a very
palatable fruit farina. The fruit juices
are said to retain their original flavor
and character indefinitely, and thus the
fruit bread may become valuable and
convenient addition to the daily ration
Of sailors, and soldiers in the field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-14

Some one who believes that brevity
is the soul of wit writes Don't eat
Qclmbers: they will w up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
Aurtion Sales OF Rea! estate.
EXECUT0R'' SALE

EXECUTOR'' SALE
-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
There VIII be soh at Public SALE the GiD House kept
by George White d. the city Of New Castle DIiwaic on
TUESDAY. February 1877 at y o'clock M the following
valuable property belonging TO the estate OF EDWARD Ed
WARDS. deceased:
No. l
Coss q valuable FARM OF about 30 acres situated on
te Wuhgtn and ares Ccrler Toa1 about 2e miles from
Wilmington anl the distance from New castle no" oecu
pei BY ESQ the property cO TWO
story bfok HOaSc with buildings good Barn. Granary
lechousr and other Oubuil!Des Sufficient for the farn
IAN throwing spring water 81 the buildings be ahd
Y high cut va;iOn well fenced ana wen wac req
HcS Corner Station the Delaware Railroad aolns inc
property
Contains about lo5 acres fronting OH the Delaware River
about 81 miles below Castle and il highly productive
portion Of this j. marsh The buildings consist OF TWO
NoslOry frame Houses, f.OntnC on the RIVER road
No.
CGssts " very fine FARM, situated on the River roa
h - mile, below New Castle, ana contains Hlhi UJ "Cfh
dyty tue land IN a high al cultivation. The improve
lehts brlck House, with back DutlhHs,
VA Barn there Is also is farm twost0y Ienan house
tld ram throwing gGOt water % III" bmngs Inc prop
dty Is now occupied BY AzaIIali 7. Smith, esI.
no. 4
Ohans about 10 acres and situated on The f Lon Ioa,
1Si sate Road station, on the Delaware kaDau ana is
sa0Dinc No 3
The above properties all in New Casile Hu!red New
eS,le County, Delaware.
THIS sale Will BE- positive as required hy tlS Will mn
Executor Of the last WI Of Edward Edwards deceased with
iAi rover 10 sell convey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L . 1

AND UNITED STATES Nall ROUTE .
Trans leave N,w.Yok, via Dc'br0s,cs AMI COrt.andt
Sirrcis frr.ies, - follows: - 49, =, III.
x 81 Tor Harrisburg Pittsbgrgh Tho West and SanthTi
Pullman Palace attached 800 a. and 80 r ~
daily a. 40. -.
For va ansi Ioc Haven, Gerry aud Erie, 81 10 o. NJ
4uI,ct4E tpf tttusNI" IrIplriu & utI id the
Oh i,l .u.ie. E.i.lal-isIt a'ld lo-k Haven S!O M
For ai,uorc " iug iJn ami The >tIth "lhnt"i Wash
in.ru rss' o. ruran faT0r cars Gaiy except oihah
..I q. Washington $40 :. ~ Regular nj -"
! aIG SUNDAY and . o. M. ,.., ., a.. 81,
Illadcp 80 500, y ~ 'D5o l1iil'
lO;j q. ~, l. t. = e. Z $50 aud j" nicht, ,uIddy
.. H. D. g. tO. ana Enisraht ANA second Glass;
Accommodation icr Trenton. : t. and 4:i0 p.
10. lfns tU Newark III zshrth, EahWay, Irncir 1ir-
ton PtitL Ambay fuDup;Oa, BeiVlder AID Other points,
t.p local schedules NJ all ticket Offices
trains arrive: isi,Igi, G:2o aud 1920 AMI
1910 D. ~, tIly; 80 and - m daily, EXCEPT
Monday fTuiu washing AMI iianorr 90, 80 a. ~.
4:lU $40 1920 =. Sunday, 100. %! .. H tron
PIladeibhia, 5nS. Gro Csc TOO 10 10, loo =. ~ ~
4l0. 5ic, G50 30. 1910 ani c:<J o. m SnGiaj, QUO
go. 80 900 1880 Csc. 80 ~, aud 1920 D. N
lr tct Offices 1928 aud pa E;dway, Su. AHiir House.
AID Of al DrsbTesaos aud CoTa dtst8; NJ 1pults,
Jrollyu N02 II T. III, apt IL IIudOnst N0boleB De-
poi Jersey CIV. Emlrant lickc, Once No at'y place
FRANK THOMSON. u; NJ HOh u, IL,
1,curia! Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
Gitp properip 90 Ert.

A 14-ROOMED HOUSE in Yorkvile, FUR
IN NISHED except top floor free TO small Christian far
lily for board highest reference ALPHA Tribune Office.
I IME AND BRICK YARD in perfect order.
~ with bukhead sheds. &c, foot OF 36thst,
also storage Address c. H. DAVIS, 4Vi Inst
fTO RENT-The large and commodious
Il DWELLING No. IL HubeFst, depot: good loca-
ton for boarding and odginghOuse JAMES PRICE, ECO
Hudson.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
ERIE RAILWAY. +, .,...

January H. 1877: .-- -, .,,- ,,.....
l04j o. m-Express Mail for uiao with Sleeping coaches
: D. m-tDaily) Pacific Express for the West SlteDng
COACHES Buffalo, Niagara Fails tlhcl
Chicago without change also Hotel DINING cars !"
.Trains leave Chambers Street Depot, n. Y. for
wars Gao $50, 1913 a. 3:l5 5:l5 and GID p M
IL midnight SATURDAY nights only Sundays 9:l1 M
Rniilefnri Park and Passac g. 7:i5 10 m. IL noon
$50 10 a. H., l;4J. $50 p and ~ mid night 40
Paterson i, 7:4j $50, 10, l0ij a. ~, IL noon, l'+S
8 Bis 3i5 80 g. 51h. G. Clio. ESQ., Z, p n, and IL
midnight sundays, 6, $3.50, 9l5 10 a. M lao o;3o ph
"T snnerI G. 7I3 I04j a. m. 3l5 3. O. D. NJ, l2 mid
night. sundays g. $50, 10 a. @ l4o, $50 p H. and IL
T"ry,ai 9 a. H. $50 1907. sundays $50 A.
warwick. 1913 q 10. 1870 p. m. , o %
Ncgbureh o. lO:45 III, $50, $3.50 p N. Sundays, $50
Kingston $50 .. m. Sundays $50 a. ~.
Goshen 6. 7:45 9. 1915 q. $780, $40, 400 p m sun
Iavs &. $50 10 q. G:3i' p. H. .. -
Midlcfown TiJ g. 1915 a. Ill $40 400. r. ~ sundays
$50 10 ThcJ H. ~. ana ?:iU J. N tiasis con-
uect Will New YORK Midland Railroad at M1inst
Port JeTNls, j. 1910 a. H., 43o D. III. ouu"17 o'O' ~
KIM rams leaving Chambersst half hours
Lcfol, y d. ~ Ncnl thsI. hit'cn minutes carrier
Than above time; leaving CEamhersst on quarter
leave Twfutvtls'. ~ 90 ana lfb r. H. connecting win
trains at ana ~ mdiNghL
Tickets fOr passage and Apartments IN Drawing room
and ecpug be obtained aud orders Tor the
checking ansirG baggage nay be lett NJ me npahy
Ceces Nos 23., 4O 0j7 broadway; No Courts,
BROOKLYN. aud the COmpaLy'S Dcipts. =. 30,
ExIIcs Trains the Vest arrive In Newl ok at 10
q IA 2lU 800 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TkENION AND PHILADELPHIA. ~.
Leave NewIOrk, foot OF Liberty ST. for Trenton ana
depha 73O $780, $780, 100 l3O $50 $3.50, I2oc
y. m. and a. 400 -. M. TToHt1n.
Leave foot Of Carksonst. at 7:l5 sl5 s;lo ll;lo H.
31j. 10. Has .-,- p.t
Leave Phiadeuhia station North PENNSYLVANIA Raj
road TlT and BcIEsss. at $50. $780, $3.50, ll;So ah'
Lave ireni,I, Tor Ncw-York 100 500. 0l 05j a. n
1918. .: q. AS, Cos p. N. A., ooo -
and 80 r. H. trains sleeping cans Ia le IL CLOCK uid
night trains from both New YORK anu philadelphia,
SUNDAY TEAINS-INave New YORK, foot Liberty ST. ana
philadelDj1 and Berbs az S3 a. ~ 800 ~ r. NJ
Tckcts for sale al Of Lijcriyst foot OF CirkAoht
Nos $40 ana 94i broadway, the principal hotels a offices
OF the Eris Railway Company In Nt@-fmk ana brlokBh
and No. Court ST., brooklyn. baggage checked Hom
'H'-'''o '' Ii p BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

. II
gga a We.rn ana ' Yd4 Gg4' Ezfs with drawing
$40 a. H.. sTeca Chicago and st. Louis Express with
draw ngoom cars Rochester and Buffalo Also Through Car
!" Iio5 a. IN, northern and Western Express.
$50 p M sIee7al Albany Troy ana western Express
BOO 1ps WI, s'ee%asesFE 81; for , ws'cr'own and
S;5o n facife Express daily, win sisernecars for
Rochester Naears Fails Burai" cnD,a1' ihG an
railroads, and 10 Montreal vi, ST. Adams -, ,,,.u ~.
Hoo D. m, Express with slcepingeaFs for Albany and
Way Trains per Local TINS Tables Tickets for sale at
Offices 40 PARK place, Sj and 942 Brvadway NewYors.
'P' Dob e g. MEEKEI, General Passenger Agent
NEW YORK, NEW-HIAAvENa AND HART
Passenger station NSwYoG. Grand Central Depot.
trance On 'o'' ''f TRSNs LEAVE xEwronk. On,
,Acc%G n ~ (:z il, y. (Acr,n (t;x 2:2 {tee,n 3
(H $40 ara 6;i5 Locai En- gt Az H. E1 lI + M
2lo 44G S:I5, 40 U.s. g. 10 ana ToT STAN
i3 5Is sS 49, lsiS $ FL r. n' ' a"s
soHaCh VIA Shore Va Inc at and 10 p r. Boston
&e ana HE ne s65 r. a. J. 8 Sd o Pga n, 10
% I 10 on or & bSIan T or Fro on Sn& S
Conn Valley at say brock The p m connects with IL
S Sb New nf haven d nor HnI at @ M
tho sos NJ and p NJ or e%pori o. u a. ~ y n%o
field and iol Montreal Tie s0} m and and, p ~
COM with Nauea'ncs 2n' n"N.'"ho III, sy and
Ncrwalf. South Sorvak, ana the sos a. ~. and 4io
u. IL. with sewCt3aan r. v. at STANFORD. 800 so
Sunday Boston sail Trans at p LII via aifhSe" a'io
D. Providence.
Draw 4ccoin cars On Lay Express nndSisepns Cars on
NigHt Expires ttAius. ,-.-.. 81.
Central Depot At Offices OF y y Transfer CO.. 9l
:uaIway orb "a. CcuIts BIo'k|n, WHO VIII
also check baggage froin residence 10 dcsulaIon.
PHILADELPHIA Sia LONG BRANCH and
1 the NLW.JEE>EY souTHERN RAiAkoADi-fSIss
lower tiau Commencing November Id
1876. leave Ncwl0rk from Pier North River iCot oil zee
l.: 80.
NH,!auL ~.
m ~ IhiadcIul.ia, Long Branch River Ware
town. ana I1ckrrlon ~. ~ kDEN Sc.' h"ld|ci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

BOSTON 81 NEW-YORK AIR LINE II. R.
I'D WINTER ARRANGEMr;N f.-traias leave y. y, y.
H. H. a H. Crani Central Depot daily tsuniays e1csp'ed'
mnoston E1pTs' Arriyos wSre ,sS 7si r p nj
Jsrssy CITY 1an.er steamer Mary and 1880 a. m
Harein River 100 D. H. Pullman palace cars through Win
Il35-Bos;on and Nashua E1presa. Sleeping coach from
Grand Central Deo to Nashua asoltog night changes ar
ai @ r sr,s y 99 rinsq . 9ss MaSad U
,. M. aud Harlem river f2io = m.
" Superintendent tcnI Passc Agent
v -ALLENT0wN. LINF.-Fcrry stations IN New; York;
foot Of Lberys ami foot o! clarksonst town Freight
Commencing Jan. i. is77-Leave New-YorE. foot Of Lab
30 m~MAIL TRAIN for Pennington Essior. Beividers
Bethlehem, Bah, Allentown Maneh Chunk, Tanaqaa lam
amend wses6arre 1 ssrIn' 'a S"r0onaA e e0'
s:45 a. m~MoRS1xG ExrkEss daily. eHcep, snndav', 70.
Ss s wes GG Ehanl Taaa
seTapiS e Ran1 r"4 s %rrfO s1d Pennington
co Se6 EHE s % s Ea.Sn ' ama% S
Mahsnoy CITY, Hazieton Heading, Columbia Lancaster
E soo mfor rh iass Franc Eas.ou nevider
Allentown ana CatI..qigHa; connects al JuhcuOn WIN
sI:sO p. m.~For somervle and Plemington .,-.-
'5"p m-EyEN1SG EXreEsS daily Ion Eastoh Allentown
Reading, harrisburg. and the West
$50 i s5. aY olS St ii - M iG6 s5 5. SIS. 7l5
ITO pm. .,. ,~ c,,r,.or.., Ferry ., Jersey CITY
For na a to local points time table at stations
o3o ~ 33 II D. m for Bound Brook and nieIinis!ate
pcEts and at $50 p NJ Eason Readinf and Harrisburg
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIV:
AL Rail- 3Yr 70 PE aHGv Hhs2t G Gtr h- xN
lsays g H hIs e.! Of Oer'y'a' North
From OF Ciarksons At 1l:l5 a. m ,,o,.., s,o.o,
stages ana from keyport connect at Matawan station
with al trains.