davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

OF all the pursuits a man can en-
gage in, farming is the most noble
and independent. The lawyer, the
physician, the newspaper man, the
mechanic. the merchant, and all 9th.
er pursuits in which man can possibly
engage, are all directly interested and
dependent upon the success of the
farmer; and the farmer has received
a promise that his labors shall Ne
crowned with success-with seed time
and harvest. What an independent
business What noble occupation
Through faith he sows his seeds and
cultivates them, with a direct prom
ise from God that his labors shall he
rewarded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

In the matter Of Grove Kennedy
the Louisville Erning Ne'rs hits the
nail on the head in this wise:
1t is complained by some that the
newspapers Of the city are making a
hero OF Grove Kennedy, the com.
plants coming principally from thuse
who know none Of the particulars Of
the charges against him, and who
brand him as q murderer before he
has had a trial. There is no denying
the fact that Grove Kennedy has
killed a man. but il will be time
enough to call him n murderer when
a jury of his counlrymen has found
him guilty. The newspapers Of the
city have all sent members Of their
staff to interview the noted person who
has gained some noteriety Of late he.
cause he had a wholesome dislike to
lying in Jail, preferring his freedom
to confinement.
These newspaper men met him
singly at different times, and il is a
fact that they are all agreed that Ken
nedy has the air of geniecl farmer,
and nothing of the desperado about
his appearance, and this they have
said. Only this and nothing more.
II Grove Kennedy is a murderer let
him be punished, say all the newspa-
pers, but let it he done in the name Of
Justice, and not to crafty a public
Dutcry as senseless as il is uninformed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

TIT FOR TAT.-A Methodist minis
ter in Preston, in a recent sermon oh.
served: "It all men would follow the
precepts of our Lord Jesus Christ,
they would have no need to sign the
teetotal." True" said Swindlehurst,
at the next temperance meeting, "and
if oil the people would follow the pre-
cepts of our Lord Jesus Christ, We
would have no need OF Methodist par.
sons, or any other kind of parsons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

A new invention-a torpedo bal
loon-is being experimental with in
Bridgeport, Conn. 1t is designed to
convey torpedoes by means of a bal.
loon above a hostile army or city,
when, by an automatic arrangement,
they are detached, and exploded by a
guage fuse. 1t has attracted much
attention, and an agent of the Russian
Government is observing the expert.
ments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

An exquisite, leading dog by u
string, lounged up to the ticket office
window of railway station last week, f,
and inquired; "Must l-aw-take Il
ticket for a puppy" lie was natural.
ly both surprised and annoyed when
the ticket seller answered, in a slight
~ bewildered tone, after moments
reflection: "No, you can travel as an
ordinary passenger"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

During the war money lenders
bought United States bonds at 45 cts.
on the dollar, paying for them in
greenbacks. Now they demand gold
not only the interest, but the prin'
cipal, notwithstanding they have re-
ceived twice as much in gold as the
bonds cost them in paper money or
greenbacks. These money changers
get all the gold and pay no taxes,
while the poor men pay all the ia xes
and get no gold. Is it right?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

A fancy preacher in Louisville was
discoursing on the fall of man, and
thus pictured the scene which took
place in the Garden Of Eden; "And
they recognized the fact of their ma
kedness, and went and made Them
selves of Gg-leaves- miserable shift !"
Being guiltless of any intention to
make a pun, he was astonished to see
how the congregation laughed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

Down at Boston the ether day. .whsn
the people were shaking hands at a
great rate with the present Democrat.
ic candidate for Governor of New
Jersey, one devoted woman said to
him, "My husband was killed with
you at Cold Harbor," then she grasp.
ed his hand and said, "God bless you
General!" That woman's gratitude is
something more than a sense Of favors
expected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

There is Philadelphia girl who
has enc blue eye and one black.
Here's chance for the numerous poet
who wrote 1.-The bright black eye
the melting blue; | can not choose
between the two," to get them both. --
Boston Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

What a vast portion of our exis-
tence is wasted in mere iodiiing; wait
ing for something that seems necessa-
ry for our happiness, and the want of
which prevents us from enjoying the
present hour. Too many mere walters;
no doubt Of il. 500 work in my
vineyard today
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
Resf Dirorce Tyme on Record

a district judge, not q thousand
miles from Salt Lake City. on a Ger.
tain Saturday, joined two persons Of
respectability together in the bonds Of
matrimony. The judge did hi. best
to fasten them, aud the parties were
plant as loving natures could be. On
Sunday morning, however, the marri.
ell gentleman sought the judge, laid a
complaint about the newly made bride,
and averred with all earnestness and
sincerity that they could never live
together rs man and wife, and must
therefore I've separated forthwith, as
the only good thing that could I've
done for both. His honor expostula-
ted, and used his greatest powers and
influence to dissuade the parties from
separating. But the gentleman and
lady were determined on separating at
once the conjugol knot. On Monday
morning, in chambers, the petition or
complaint for divorce was fled; in
ten minutes the summons was served;
in half an hour further the answer was
filed, and the parties appeared in court,
or chambers, ready for trial. The
case was heard forthwith, and d.
vorce decreed strictly in accordance
with law in every particular. Mari.
ed by law on Saturday, separated by
law on Monday.-[Salt Lake Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

"NIa," said a thoughtful boy, 81
don't think Solomon was so rich as
they say he was" "Why, my dear,
what could have put that into your
head ~ "Why, the Bible says he
slept with his fathers, and | think if
he had been so very rich he would
have had bed of his own"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

lie had not slept wink for twenty
four bours-coughing all the time.
His sister bought 25.cent bottle OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at the near.
est Drug Store, gave him dose, and
the cough was broken at onc,, and
he slept quietly during the night. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

A Kentucky man who went to the
Black Hills wrote back to local pa
per, saying; "Oner a premium at
our coming Iair for the biggest fool in
the country. and I'll try and get there
ia time"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

The young man whose heart stood
still every time through the long sum
mer he thought of ice-cream at fifteen
cents plate, is now ready to lie down
and die as he smells oysters at fifty
cents dish in the distance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

u hsih i-~ru aid, for sli VIII dc
rhere T. tear
s,mc rlplrc hlerilng hca,i 10 sigh
Wer every liter.
na, In ths, hoar Naln an dread
wha will draw nrsr
Afouui NY humile couch and shei
orc isrr~clltc
Who'd watch di-'s lat i~parlin. ray
IN d,er despair.
And -"ih NJ, spirit on ". -ay
With holy payer
whsi mourncr round nv hiet ~ill so,ao.
In ~rc'ls of ~or
Ant e,llaw ae ~ NY hong home.
S,lcmn aud slou
wh-u layips en ny cisye, l-d.
IN hey slcrr,
Who there, ny pure snrciion lcd,
win co,ar aud weep
Nv the pils mnon implsnt The rcs.
pon ny ifrasi.
An,i hid " cheer nay dark fslz~r,
Ny iowly rest
'"uld bot tn"~ When am slerpins
io~ In the ground,
un~ tithful hesri vvuld therr he kceplnt
watch sil night ronni
A. " smc srm Ia, shtinei len~aih
That s'-i's cold glcom,
'rsouil mtigsie the Panzs Of death,
Md lishi the tomb
We. In that hour. u could ircl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

THE inhabitants Of this region are
rs free a,h winsome as the air they
breathe" aid a Boston man to his
wife while driving through Morgan
county. Kentucky. The women are
borne equesiriennes, and have a natu-
raj pOliteness that makes one think
that they knew Chesterfield by heart.
lieigho' here comes one Of them now.
| will address the winsome damsel." "
The next moment the tourists met
the Kentucky belle, who rode q sorry
hut naughty beast. aud the husband
tipped his hat most gallantly.
"Goldarn yer dirty picter!" roared
the girl. "Gn outen that cart and
I'll whip thunder outen ye. Ill do it
anyhow"
Before the Boston man could recov-
er from his CONSERVATION, the Ken.
lucky damsel had leaped into the bug
gy and was darkening his eyes in the
most approved fashion.
"Now 20 back to Boston, darn ye,
aud don't insult any more Kentucky
gals. They don't ilirt with old sinners
whose heads are as bald as the niger
side Of u skillet"
Then she let him go. When he
reached the hotel he said he had fallen
from the buggy and discolored his
physiogonomy. But now he says that
he can whip the best woman in Ken
lucky; but that she has to come to
Boston to fight him.-New York Dis
patch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

MIND READING.-Before she could
utter the "Where have you been till
this hour IF the morning, anyhow y
which was trembling on her lips. he
said: "Bin t'ther mind-readin' bet
you 81 can read yer mind this very
minnit." "Well, you old fool, what
am ! thinking of now " she said in a
tone of sadness. "Thinkin' of! Why,
| can read yer mind like the open
pages of 'er book; yer thinkin I'm
drunken'r billed owl, but yer never
was worse fooled in yer life She
only said that there must he some
thing in mind.reading after all, for he
had hit the nail right square on the
head. - Philadelphia Press,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

A man who has been an inveierate
smoker for twenty years has suddenly
and permanently given up the prac.
tice. lie knocked the ashes of his
pipe into keg Of blasting pow Ter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

| saw my wife pull out the bottom
drawer of the old family bureau thi.
evening, aud went softly out and wan.
dered up and down until ! knew she
had shut It up and gone To her sew
ing. We had some things laid away
IN that drawer which the golds OF
kings could not buy, and yet they
are relics which grieve US until both
our hearts are sore. haven't dared
look at them for n year, but ] remem-
her each article.
There are two worn shoes, a little
chip hat, with part Of the brim gone,
some stockings, pants, coat, two or
three spools, bits Of broken crockery,
whip and several toys. Wife-poor
ihing--goes to the drawer every day
Of her life and prays over il and lets
her tears fall upon the precious arIi.
Giles, but dared not 60.
Sometimes we speak of little Jack,
but not often. II has been a long
time, but somehow we can't get over
grieving. lie was such burst Of
sunshine in our lives, that his going
away has been like covering our
everyday existence with a pail.
Sometimes, when we sit alone in the
evening, ! writing and she sewing, a
child on the street will cry out as our
boy used to, and we will both start up
with breathing hearts and hope, only
TO find the darkness more Of burden
than ever.
II is so still and quiet now. | look
up at the window where his blue eyes
used to sparkle at my coming, but he
is not there. listen for his pattering
feet. his merry shout and his ringing
laugh, hut there Is no sound. There
is 10 one to climb over my knee, no
one To searrh my pockets and tease
me for presents. and ! never find the
chairs turned over, the broom down
or the rope- tied to the door knobs.
] want some one to tease me for my
knife; to ride on my shoulders; to
Loose nv AK: to follow me to the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

"Fellow-eitizens, said carpetbag
ger, addressing an audience Of colored
people in South Carolina, "my skin is
white, il is true; but my soul is black
er than YOURS"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

The application Of water to the
body cannot cleanse the spirit, the par
taking of bread and wine by the body
can not change the character Of the
soul.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

A woman in California had a patch
of her scalp as large as her hand torn
off by her husband in quarrel. She
had him arrested and tried before a
Justice of the Peace. She herself
appeared at the trial, took the bloody
scalp out OF her market basket and
showed it to the jury, and pictured the
horrible cruelty of her husband SO
wildly that the Judge was greatly
wrought up, and fined the brutal hus-
band 500. The woman took the
money out of her pocket, paid the fine
and walked off with her husband.
There never was a woman who was
more like a woman than that woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
Q

Hoid tsIn sHVeF Ttasl1oons, y peT set S1nI %
any address g. o. d., subject TO examination leiOre
paying send lot lllusirstod Catalogue Silyerwan
aud Cioeks, ~ page, sent iree. OTlsW. SNYDER
Jewsler. iaS foasth Ave-, Loaissilie. KY.
eI - bay. one Of bayis.' Iaandrisd wamsutia
Shirts. si.Oo each Pull line Of Gents Furnishing
Goods; ,.s0' 'aPssd 0a sVgsss s1iise'io"
S'''"''S' Il. nam A,. W. ia,',,iIls sA !, M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

mfs OF Trunks, vali-es. Travelling Bags aud IIarse
collars Sole right 30 use v. a G.s patent Tray
Hinge aud Spring. Isl W. main n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
Lore.


The sJlovins !. xh,, .omc n, IN,
olI .u,hor. ..v ,,,,u, lave.
.Isjove ". are tool. slik.--JGsv.
wb., We lov. We live-(Conyreye
Love !. an affair nf creluli,y -
sIoy;d .s..
Oh. :. Laval :; c. -CJ.,.,,
TIL,
wh.,e ,oye Jusu. !. ror,,l;.e --
fp;.h,.,
Io,. !. H.. ,;,,,. ~ ,o,.,
Irn.,l...,
Low. ., .c,,;.m or,vo-C. n,
l. s.,,.
w,,,,.,, lac. ,,o uo,ls q, lo,.
'fMaJ XIV ~
Viii ch..,oI, ,,d lac. d.a,ly-
rsh.L..,..,.
Inve ,cL,om haunt. ,Ls brss.,
wh.,. l..r,;,, H.. fp,,.
Hate mako. N. ,eb.me,, ,,,r,..,ns
l.,, lov. .,,,o 1co.,,o
n, ,a,s ho a.ca;, ,.,.,,l,, o,,.
trim. IN. d;.,,.s, ,-IR,rh.so,c,uld
Iovs s.c,;foes an ,b;,,s n HESS
,h. thin. ;, lovas -rR,,w., I I,,,o,
1 co,tl ,ovs ,h.e ,,.., =, ,,,,.,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
PERRY 4 CO..

Successors TO Janny A Perry ,m'frs' agents anu d.
lers in Rablser Go0ds thildrens Carr iages Cfcq "a
Toys andfancy Goods RemoV "a tol22 4th 81, ,nearI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
B. r. FITCH's New Store.
WI. KENDRICK & SON,

Nos. l70 and I72 Fourth Avenue. Ladies furnlsh-
ing Goods silks and fanev dress Goods, bans, Pare
asols lmhrellas, Kid Gloves, Ac.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09

Manufacturer aud Deslers in Boots aud shoes, NJ.
10 West Aain street, Louissills, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
soofs AND SHOES.

DEALERS In boots aud shoes may avoid all the risk
and unesstziniy ol asetion, and may ave ifom 10
per cent or ifon 80 10 500 per year In sysi'n'
ATTIC bnyl Ing from
ImaAIIS n Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
T. B. CRUrCHER q CO.,
WURACH d sCHOLTZ,

Successors TO r. Boyd a Co Dealers In Iron, ST.
skeins and Springs 500 W. Main street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
WIN. ROBERT 4 CO.,

Wholesale Groeers and Commission merrhants,
Recii tiers aud dealers In Domestic Wines, Liquors
Toha coand Cigars No. $50 W. main street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
G. &. PORTER'S
j. r. GATHRIGHT Il CO.,

Paris Millinery House, 100 Fourth Street. Sen
locnnets and Wells, &e., c, q. D. on approval
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-09
BosveIl's Heater and COoA eI

A great saver OF fuel, aud a family conyenienee.
when tried, its merits are acknow leslged. II
olutiouizes cooking and heating In homes. A. X.
shepard, 81 Fourth Vt. send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
NEW-YORK AND PHlLADELPHIA NEW
nnrNn RRnnk ROUTE

ROUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. 49,.
Leave Ncyg York zoe Trenton and fnlade'phia at o5u,
g. $50 80 q. mr $50, 800, 800 II p hp ana at D. H.
ieave Philadelphia from station Nerth PENNSYLVANIA rail
rO1d. Third md BerGs ss, at 1SO 0oO lI;5O H. lou
Lcav Trenton ior N York 100 GS5 sOj lo;l5 mg
l9lj. 2:lO. ft6u, 500 p. ~. o,o. -.
Prman Drawing Room cars attached 10 the $50 a. M
l.3g }O D. IN. from Ncg.lOik 70 the 15O, aafO a. m
D. Trains Philadelphia ald sleeping cars 70 le
l. O'Clock midnight trans irom both Ns"1 orH ana f"u
'STNDAY TRAINs-Leayo New.lork and Philade phia at
ckefs ior sale at foot Lberyst, Nos. 52g and 9ii
Bro3lav I'd tire pural hotels, al Offices Of te lle leu
Irooiyn baggage checked itom residence ~ destination.
H. r BALDWIN, Gen Pass Agent
TOR Yonkers, Dobbs Ferry, TaTytown,
! NyarS. SmC sing ani HsvcrstIaw steamer G., r.
OINPilh N nom foot Of HaiIisonsI EVERY MORN
1NG, at 10 ocooS
EIOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTlEAIt AID in
,Tmtdltc points steamers leave Pier =, L. r., olY Sun
DAYS excepted. ut ~ wcuty thirs T. H. al y 10 j. M
and % m connecting with special trains ~ Now Haven Tor
Hartford SuIiucod Tickets sold and baggage chccs
5si Broadway, NewN oTk ard Coultst BROOKLYN EA'
cur5on 90 NeV.Ilavoa aud return 81 90
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA,
j. VIA NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing June lN l01t. steamers leave NtW-fOIk,
Pci s. North Riyrr foot Eecio4sL, connecting at sandy
iosr Branch 8 % $780, 1910 q. 10. $40 .. cl5pm.
Philadelphia aud Toms River, 0.-n o. % and J41 p M.
side Park, Barncgat AID Beach Haven, 6-O a m ana
3.fJ b. o,o -
0'"''''' ' 7 H. : SNi.Di;S General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
Siiuailons Unnieo-- ltlaies.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. I,23s Broadway, cor Ihrtynrst
s or 3O- Twenty ST, Eighth ayei 700
Thri ave- cor Forty seventh st. az the HARLEM OFFICE
one hundred and fourth IT.
Clrirm savings Bank Buidingl, up 10 m, al regular
Office rates
NOOK.-Man as cook i'm hotel or restaurant
u understands his business thoroughly god reference
I5l West 2ithst
GARDENER.--GeTman frst-class Gardener,
~ peakug English aud desTOus 10 Do Kind 0f work,
wants place. Inquire for f. sAIfZ 256 East st. FIRST
nU0r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted by first
VI class gardener single has thorough practical ku0wl
edge the OF grapes peaches, vegctahlta &c.
both In doors 20 experience excellent refer
ences. Address VI. G. DoRNEH 2ls West l9ihst, y. \.
GARDENER or COACHMAN.-A single young
" wants situation as Vegetable gardener or coach
mani practical each, and Will be highly recommended by
late employers peretay by letter Address NJ Tribune
Uptown once l.23o Broadway
USEFUL MANA useful man. farm, gar
u don drive milk and be generally useful he Is strong in
dusous willing obgng and not afraid Of work has good
reference and be at the PROTESTANT HOME l3s
Gth.gye, near lOthsL
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

\ EHIGH NAILF1 KAIIlhUAD - = =,
l .IpA NGFNf.NT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. !
lS77-Leaye depos ico OF Corandt and az
10 n m Nieht Express daily, for EasiOn Bcthlehes Al
leytowr Maucb Cbuuk WkeabaIre Fittston Sayre Emra
lhaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo, Nlagara rams III" III
West Puilmans eleeuing coaches attached
" ~ BOf3'T Ii. SAYRE supt and Eng'r.
N-'' INV CUMF MS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing Juno 70, 1871
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot. go
SEQ a NJ WesCrn and Northern Express, with drawing
room ears 30 Rochester; also % -. Adams
GO a. ~, Special saratoga Express. DlaWlngIOOn cars
through TO Montreal -,
1880 a m Slrca Chicago and western Express, with
Win. room cars Canaudagua, Rochester. Buffalo ana
iT" 10 springs
i3Oa u Northern AID Western Express, With drawing
room cars 10 Saratoga. na-,-
$50 p m Special Saratoga Express; arrives at Buffalo
71Oa. . o. e,.
400 D. M. Albany ard Troy Express stops az sing Sng
Peek ,si. and an stations n0Iti except Livingston.
Goo D. NJ Express with sleep gcars ior Naieito|n and
Cauarfucua Also. Montreal viz l1atisDJrgh
80 D. m Pacific FNpres- daily, win seeing ears for
Rochester Falls Buhao Cleveland Toledo DetlOt
and Cnicar0. and 10 Montreal via ~ Aib81s.
100 p H. EXpress, with sleeping ears Tor Albany ana
Jrov =, - ..
Way Trains per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale at
2Jl 56l and I3 oGdWav and a. WestcJtt Express Co.
Offices no PGrkpace 7Sj and 942 broadway, YORK.
ana 333 " ashiu CtCI-st. BTOoLiyI.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
6nmmer Doar6:
CONN.-First-class BOARD

io 1ec PAL es al private residence large airy rooms
VIDE plaIzas ample grounds splendid shade mosquitoes
no ch ana fever; hour from New.York COscOb: all
trins stop ten minutes from depot required
send for photograph. Address HOLLEY FARM wich
Conn
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
&rP\ YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

Trans eavo lor Penn AmDoy. Red Bang hong bIanch
ocean Grove &C. az D. 74j. 9. 1t4J a. M, d. 4A' p m Al
$50 D. NJ, Express for Ioug Branch, ocean Grove &c -
f,NPRf~S TRAIN TIME between New YORK and Long
p~,-,ch on r HOUR AND TWENIY MINUTES
PI-fIAAN PARLOR CARS ale attached TO trans leaving
New. YORK RI $50 and y. . .., ...o..
N'"'' Gf,DI-CED RATES FOR THE SEASON.
gcS connect al station 10 ana from KEY fOitl
a,A "a Snuan Ln and from POINI pLEASANL
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

ERIE RAILWAY.
II SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, in ehect
ga m-Cncinnai and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
Room Coaches 10 Buffalo and suspenalon {iase. ,,A.
li5 m-Express Mai for Buffalo with sleeping Coaches
attached. . H., A. W., CLEANING
Coaches through Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls ncn
na and Chicago without changes Also hOte DINING OAs W
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot y. y. for
Newark 40. $50, l04j l33O u mr J:lO D:lO, anu Oi
D. m and midnight saturday nights only SUNDAYS $40
nileTfori Park and Passaic g. 745. 10 noon las
g. $40. 4:3O 5lj, G, t3e, $, 10 p NJ II nihEnI Sundays
g. $50 20 a. m, l:i5 $50 D. M, and II midnight ,o
Paterson C. 40. 745, $50 TO- l09. ll3O NJ u noon'
las 3 Is. 2.i5. A3O o, 55, g. Gl5 6SO 4 g. 10 p ~,
and ~ midnight Sundays q. $3.50, $40, lO a. H. lio' o'V'
gnGn' r SV G. Is. TO- i045 a. NJ 45 9:i5. g. c. and
70 midnight Sundays G, $50, 10 a. H. l4o' ooo p '
'V' CorGaii a. M $780, $50 p. IN. Sundays $50
Warwick. 1913 q. NJ 45O T. ID: IN - e,,,n. &. On a ~
Ecwbnrgh9 O. i04j m, 800 43o ~ Suhd'yso;oo l" ID
Kingston, $50 D. Sundays, $40 2. m . . oo -
goshen g. 7i5, g. 10, l0fj a. $50, 345, 1850, p m
Midt et0yn. 7:45 10. 1O4J Sij, 43o p m sun
davs $50 10 m. The q. N. qua 4:3u p m tias
connect New-Nurk and Osweeo Midland X X al Aahs
Port Jeryis, 7ij. O. 10, 1045 45O, Pm sundays
500, 10 q. H., ard y. m . 80 III, ,.,,rs
N0TE-Trans leaving Chamberss even or hall hours
before y. leave Twenty lliia hitech Hhhu''7 tlntI
than above uc trains leaving Chaiubeiss on quarter noIS
leave Twenty st. thirty minutes earlier hos IeaNe
Twenty 945 and ll45 M connecting WIN Trains
leaving ChalDbelsst at 10 p. m. and II ni@hlght
and Sleeping Coaches he obtained and ofecls or INC
and transfer baggage be left at t enpany
Ofccs 23g 4Ol, 529 and 957 BroadWay No CVuIlsL
Brook yn. and at The Compauys DeruiS. - .-o-
Express IIais The West arrive in New-Nork al F2o
a. H., llO and E5J p n
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
sggN FItaF4r al
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
6elp Wantso

NVANTED-A Classical English and German
w SCHOLAR for translation from uerLau To EnhlssA
Ades n, With references " capapiy. lrlale 0alss.