davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

him round the other way. For brief time,
the desperado wrestled with the animal, lash
ed, goaded and roared at him, but my inces:
SAINT, jerky, whistle.call, kept his head and
mind toward me. He only gave up the fruit
less struggle, and leaped from his back, when
a SQUAD of infantry dashed over a billowy
swell of the prairie, and rushed down toward
US at that steady, measured run, which is so
effective in contrast with disorderly gait.
"It's Wolf, boys" l exclaimed, as they
came up with me-for knew his voice.
had no need to tell them that there was a
price set upon bis head, as it had been clear
ip proved that be had stirred up the savages
to commit more than one massacre OF the
settlers and dozen Of them, uttering yell
of fury, started in pursuit; while the others.
noticing my swaying about on the animal
which | rode, began to think that had found
something serious in the race for life. In
fact, the plain was rising and falling and
shuffling about so that it took great amount
of nerve and equipoiset sit as 1 ought. They
got me into Fort Laramie, however, with
uncle's promissory notes all safe in my breast
pocket; while my boot full of blood, and the
CALLING flesh wounds ii my shoulder, account
ed for the odd maneuverings on the plain
while was on horseback.
After brief, but desperate conflict, Bill
Wolf was brought in, and passed over to pro-
per officers ito have and to hold" until there
should be meted out to him the measure which
he had given others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
CATER MANY DAYS."
A BROTHER AND SISTER MEET AFTER SEP.
ARATI0N OF THIRTY YEARS

BROTHER AND SISTER MEET AFTER A SEP.
ARATIoN OF THIRTY YEARS.
Mr.. Daniel F. Kelly, formerly Of Colum.
bia, S. c., now the owner of the "Grier place"
on the river in this county, is we'll known to
great many persons in this city, since he
spends considerable part of his time here,
being an old sporting man, who still has in
him an irrepressible fondness for "the boys"
which frequently, even yet, develops itself in
whipsawing them on the turn, or copperlng
on the ace, or standing them on a full hand.
Mr.. Kelly is native of Guilford county, in
this State. Early in life he went to Green's
boro, where be learned the coaohmaker's
trade, and shortly after he had finished his
time, moved to Columbia. This was thirty.
seven years ago. Just before he left, one Of
his sisters, older than he, was married. -Four
years after he had taken up his residence in
Columbia, not having been back to his old
home in the meantime, he received a letter
from his sister, telling him that all the BAL
ance of the family had moved to Indiana,
and that she and her husband expected to 60
out that fall. That was the last be ever heard
of her or any of the balance of the kinsmen
He supposed they had all moved to Indiana,
and that they had probably died there. Least.
ways he lost sight of them entirely, and had
about ceased to give any thought to them.
Mr.. Kelly had been in the city for several
days, and during his soiourn here has been
roomng with friend of the sporting frater-
nifty. The other day washerwoman happen.
ed ip the store of Mrs BARLEY on stopewall
street, between Church and Mint, and being
asked where she was going, said she was 60
ing for the clothes of Mr.. - and Mr.
Kelly. Mrs. BARLEY remarked that she used
to have brother named Kelly. The wash
erwoman suggested that this was possibly the
man, and asked where he lived. Mrs. B.,
replied that he had lived ip Columbia, but
that she reckoued he was dead long ago. as
she had heard nothing of him in more than
thirty years. Coming up town the washer
woman mentioned this conversation to Mr..
-, the friend with whom Mr.. Kelly was
staying. 1t aroused his interest and he went
to see Mrs. BARLEY. He knew something of
the early history Of Kelly, and the fact was
soon firmly established that he and Mrs. b.
were brother and sister. This friend came
back up street, took Kelly down, he and Mrs.
B. compared notes, and the result of the in.
teryiew was that all doubt was removed, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

The FoP's CoAr.-While young lady at
a recent evening party was talking about the
psychological significance of Dress" and
maintaining that PERSONS character could,
to q considerable extent, be inferred from his
attire, foppish young Englishmsn, wearing
a blue coat and brass buttons, inquired with
a supercilious air, what that kind of coat in
dicated, to which the young lady instantly
responded, "The blue is indicative Of the
wearer's feelings; the brass, Of his manners"
p6r In one of the courts, lately, there was
long and heated discussion between the coun.
sci as to whether witness should be allowed
to answer the following question: "What did
Mary sayl" Two judges took nearly an
hour to decide the point, and at last allowed
it. The question was put to the witness by the
defense, and the reply was short and sweet
"Not word"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

WoMAN.-The origin and meaning of the
word "woman" having been quite recently
under discussion in the pages of London
Notes and Queries, q Dublin man sends the
following old verse which he lately came
across in his readings:
When Eve brought Doe to all mankind,
Old Adam called her ,0oeman
But when she acoo' d with love 80 kind,
... He then pronounced it tDoo-n.an:
But now with folly and with pride #
Their husbands pockets trimming,
The ladies are so full Of a0hin,s,
That people call them a0ltin,-n men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
JOHN WESLEY.


Macauley sneers at historians who have
undertaken to give an account of the reign Of
George II without mentioning the preaching
of White6eld. If, instead Of White6eld, he
had written Wesley, the sneer would have
been more just; for, after the establishment
of the American republic, the institution Of
Methodism is the greatest event Of the eigh-
teenth century, and of the men who lived in
that century, there is no one whose influence
upon after ages, equals that of John Wesley.
OF the seventy-6ve millions who speak the
English tongue, about three and half mil
lions are members of the Methodist church i;
four millions more are pupils in their Sunday
schools, and the regular attendance upon
Methodist worship can not be less than as
many more-ffteen millions in all. Thus
one fifth of all who speak our language are
directly moulded, for this life and the life to
come, by Methodism. We doubtif any other
Protestant communion really numbers as
many. The established churches of England
and Germany, indeed, nominally include more;
but in counting their numbers, all who do not
formally belong to other communions are put
down as Episcopalians or Lutherans. Fully
two.thirds of the Methodists are in the United
States. To Methodism, more than to any 9th.
er one thing, is it owing that our Western
States grew up into civilization without pass
ing through period Of semi-barbarism.
Southey expressed no more than the bare
truth when he said, II consider Wesley as the
most influential mind of the last century
the man who will have produced the greatest
effects centuries, or perhaps, millenniums
hence, if the present race of men shall con-
tinue so long, This judgment is coming to
be acknowledged. Within few months past
a site has been appropriated in Westminster
Abbey, for a monument to John Wesley. Of
all the great Englishmen there oommemora'
ted there is no, one more worthy of place.
The world does move, after all and who
shall say that among the portraits of British
sovereigns in the houses of parliament that
of Oliver, the great lord protector, will not
yet find place?-Dr. a. II. Guernsey, in
GALAXY.
"THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON. james
Crichton was human prodigy. Before reach
ing his twentieth year, he had run through
the whole circle of the sciences, and was
master of ten languages, which, from his vast
memory, were as familiar to him as his moth
er.tongue. Nor was his fame confined merely
to literary excellence he seemed to combine
the most disoordant qualities, and was without
rival in all corporeal exercises. 1t is re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
STATE OF NLN-YCkK.
OFFICE OF iliF SECRETARY or STATE.
ALEASY, JAY 80, 1871.
FgNO the SHERIFF. of the COUNTY of NEW

u W lNt TilEiAii I VI tltt VIVA 1 VI AZ "
SIR N6iice is hereby gwen hat the General Election
10 ~ hcld n "a E~DAN succeeding TIE FIRST
Monday o November next NOycmbcr Gtu) the following OIL
cci are 10 De el,c;ch, tOvlt.
AStTIrnr, % STATE. ~ the place ~ John BlgelOw.
COMPTROLLER fhc place ~ Frederick - Oic1tt appointed
bv me Governor place Lucus Robinson, resigned.
4 Treasurer in he place of Charles y. Ross.
AtoTlcr Genera. ~ tic place % charles =. FnifNl
Engineer and suIyefor m the place OF John H.
an Who's oce vii expire the last day Of De
Risna Jtic, of the supreme Court Tor Jrdica
place JOHN y. Brady whose ~ Office VIII
expire ol o. Last lay col December ucyt.
q lttrtt senate District, %
the rirst SECOND Ihf. Fourth luh. SiZth seventh, lhr
rel and FourccLth Wares OF Tie Gig and County Of New"
nloa Senator ti'th District composed o,
tho Egtih .enih al sixteenth Wards OF the tIty
and County ~ New AoTk.
Nlso senator ne sixth senate District, composed Of
Tenth, rNcat ANA ~ryVlcruie WARDS Oi inc tty ahr
Nls, senator the Seventh senate District composed Of
uc Eighteenth I~gutieh and Twenty urHt ward O TIE
county uf Sew Noif.
Al5c senator Tor the Frhh S,n,ta District conp,aet or
a. Tvctii E!u,tcuuth ana lWtuy-secoud wards Ol the
comfy uficor, a,a, Co t. elected for SAID County:
Twpuf' Members Assembly io be rlcft RON iht
Assmby Districts constituted urder Chapter SOL Laws o.
Two Justices Of be Mamie Court in place Of george saea
james .. -inuOu
"a REGISTER ln tic riare q! Patrick H. Jones.
ceiDrf next H,oVcrul,ly yours, 1900.
Deputy secretary 0t state.
eITRiTFs OFFICE. NLW WORE, JHly 80, l-II.
certify foregoing ttUc copy Of the Election
HOics received By tbs day ron the srcreiary " State
BERNARD REILLY,
Sheriff Of The city and County 20 Ne" ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
election Notice.


E ,5, Sy iSS: Ea and FS5yd ssyS ' |
,, Sn nv ana iring W thin East Forty hstreet East
Ryer k2ss EeT, d a contain Al That part Of mo
S 5 SsaeSs &s ana as Si9 S sa 53l
The EoyOtl .c,.o D..l.le ,' as, street
IE, Sy STgo' Forty stroet AMI Fhayenue
Thc Twelfth F1ciio9 urCl ,n'l ghttstleet
ne rhiTiceua Eie,uon District e'tis.. , az Tr @ l
street East lv,g, l.as; For,yaeveat street, ana s'
avenue. ,.,..-.., ,,.1 contain an that
Tho fQrrtesnth L,. tr -.d l,ipc within East Forty.
ilc S. ~ ., last RIVER East Forty'cho street an"
Se Feeith Election district shall C. 1a3 e rd una.
ae s.Tee, las, River. East rorynn's''''' ana l''"'
aVcuuc. .. r,l..-., .,. .,rfaiu elI flat mart ~
n c,i, rsrnjed nr ara LYING Within t2-. fy.' ~ "'h
sTcci Eas Ue,I, Et Ii, FL, q. ,nl n, tia, mart
OF ne crt, uute' nJ ao y ina Mi',a "if sises
ard avenue. .....,. al ,,,, ro,t
Of TIE s siy 5.aa.ed nd af VIM a., .I Tt (, .lal
la i, ..i.,. fi.tr.rt -tIl. contain aI Olaf p.-t
o. thc e,ty 1ouad'A tL and Nt Nli'n r,,l yDgie
str,ct. Llst River Ef.t tl' ,'lt,.,'''' i"'' ,'
lest Il'' iri street, ana Sec & tain s tbat Part
sr tt is5nae l3t F'. f.r , East River
Ihc Ir cut, rrst Election ii... p. '. r.,i
SiIag '' ayenae Fast Ttyarastr e' aud Third
Tf cord Election District s,al contain 2n ia'
TgTt q tociy 9glnl,i .l ''s ,y fourth street and
S,-ri5 ,,,r-a ., an ,,,.
Inc NeHl t ~ ~ gr ee. ly'r within East Fifty
tSl,,t second aytnst. last HftysSti street ana
ThIrf .v,uLe .....-......,, .....t- all t1.at
me T,yCuiy fourth Electoral District ~,
part OF thc cy uu-tl bl en ---,i rGS Fssf ~
end street., at b tg % r. ,d SKIN avenue
.,ff Strict iiI t'1' iIt
Ci tho city bounded t' ifi H .,I. Ir.I Trrl..
street Last lffy iulIih sll, ' t.'t ,.,.,s
ninth street, N'Nt r
~. f.i.eed and lYiHE within te fll'l tA..
irr,t Iiir,a, ruC East Il.tyriEtA street, eA1 ioi'
11re ... o.. ,, ...... o., ,,.t
Iae Twenty seycnth Election DISTRICT -l.i ti',. f,tt
,.~t a flr nv bounded hy 1i1 living itu-h
srel Iast fivtg Fast Fifty scNtu-I street. R'''''".
Esi y sixth street. and second me-, .t, al ,e.
i"'it! -..' ts-. Ei-ty sixth
pant oi zoe cry u.ut..N p. Third.
avenue. .... 81, -..,.t- an e. ~
Tlt, rrerfvulth Election DIst'ict tti N"'',, '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
FOR THENT0N AND PIIIlA0ELPi

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. a.
Leave Ncw-Iorh Cor Trenton and Philadelphia a. ESQ,
for Trenton
Leave PhiladelDlla station North pennsylvania Rail-
road T,rd anil HtrH4-sts, at l;t0 $50, 1880 SD
4Ij $3.50. II ?.
Trenton foT Now YORK 90 63j, sos, 1913
1918, no $50, go, D. 70.
Pullman Drawing Room cars attached to the 93O
100 D. Kew York. to the 100 $50
100 p NJ trains Philadelphia. ami Scopaz Cas- 10 the
~ O'clock midnight TIils from both YORK aud Fhldc
pfia
SUNDAY TRAINS-Lca Ecw-York and Philadelphia
az $50 To-. $50 ~ Leave Trenton at 1920 IL,
S1On IN
Tickets for sale ~ foot Of rberyst Nos $40 and ga
Hrpadway te principal hotels al Offices 9f tie Rail-
way in New aHd RrOJ~iyu, and at no Court So,
BROOKLYN. Baggage checked residence destination.
!. = HLIDAtIN- A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
election Noilce.

p,rt Of the CITY bounded by and lying within East one
drcdaad Twonysey entheeet and Madison GyCiipe mar,
Ihe Forty hifa EesnoI Di9l y , a.t Eighty
street FGurhayenuc Last Eshty-six'hslfSe' ana f"'"
TWENTYTHIRD WARD or THE CITY or NEW ORR
TheT euytmri Ward Of tAt Nii o, No" 9.e @1 D W
Tlo FIRST Election Dsrit son corts'a a mat part Of o
street last ycr or Long lsauo sound hHiI'm INV" "
Thc second Election District shan con a,n al as gri Of
INIT street I4lusav Crecs one Hundred ard Forty fourth
street. so.,h.w Boulevard one-Iiundie'"A'i'i'. '''"
The T5id Election ni.o, IAN contain all taat rar q tse
s<h,.f'ct. Thir,ay,a6c and iiri'om Ia,e-. ,,.,..
The Fourth s.chon rsirc, .li conan W i.a, i.i.y
second street. Tlriay,uue ouc.liundred-n"Foij- A'h
Fh Election District shall cont in an ma Part or tae
street. Thuaycpdc Ouo Hundred ana Fifty s'coAl''''r''
skin I,ean District shah conto'n a tat Part Of &C.
ci'y bounded ly and Dr. nl il Hundred snd guy s[
Is.ad souad BauLay Crccs oneiuncreoah'fo''! 'u'''
i' scytnb fl,ca"n District shall contain an That r2r Of
tho CITY hn-nd,I uy and i.s within
t.rayorue ugjIeJ and Fifty sZ'ha.reet aud Railroad
ac Eceon pi't au Go9s'n an ga t1 tat t o.
te city bounded g' ali l. ",n "',' 80 Iai'n
avenue, Homes,reet Wetto e,t.ta',n mon ,.Ut'
CHls,Isct Irageauc, Vici4 undr,dnasiAi ''''ie'"
and I.a. road avenue ,.,-
ctg bounded hy ADJ lying t'l pA tG'eiei aug ,,HTi
eighth street Bosoray,nuc, Noitt.iH t4c oil '-' .l1
GfaG ali SNty sx,lIsir,,.. aid aaIroadayeuue.
and, Boston venue one IiuulrriantrNty street,
~, Eovoth Election District shan eo2n Fl. t9at p2Tt ii
Nan "a 'o tay'ue jn ill bred aud Ifij sXthstreet
iiarl,in T'yer and Cerira,-ayc-.us
Tie ree Election p..'1c, shan contain al! iaat par 81
euty bounded b and lying b;~e.n "t n'f'N''5 "o Vi
sad Wa-d Central eyeuue ana Hudson i+',l ,ar,
Of ho city bounded 10y and nE WILLIE ii,lrisd
Tt.r.r.r meth. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
5ieam6oats ano Railroads.

NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Farc. 81,
~ steamers leave PecNsip daily fSundavz excrrd, for
Ne" Haven at 3 ana il y. No.. connecting with road -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
gcudrlnerahly Noi.cee.

NEv.YoRK Noscuber T. ls77.
TIVE CO-PARTNERSulP heretofore existing
between undersigned ful the tGt;-ci1u OK tLf lnA
Rubber business u'd.T tho zane - D. d'pHNAN & 60,
Is ,ls day dissolved by s own hrli tt.o AZ oc ~ mo
nm Diil be- p4lt b., HE urN f,tn of lTOutNAS & GO
a.. p. hDDiNAN, krAfNns
STEPHEN BARkEl Mcaiters.
NFN.Yogh November = 1877.
i.-o TINS dan FORMED cor .fturrsiip for
th ,t,. nI he iila ipharr busulcs C1lct tc hn
ia q VI Nj D.. IIOt'. =
e.. =. uDpsMAS.
SIEpI3N BANkER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
Glar5le ano Slate Mantsls.

DyFRTTSENFN FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT ILk
t-p.rDN OFFICES 40 I,xH- broadway cor ii fti @
- or i0~ West Twenty lhirSt, cor. FighthaFtf EOV
1iuiayr cor -stveuil-t al tile II NkIhM OH -
NJ ll@I Thrd ave. one hundI, daldtWehty lultst
lIsr,m savings Rank Buudne, up 10 D. u 90 res" 'F
Office rates.
4 TTENTION Now is the time To purchase
- SLATE AND MARBLE hANIElS. . .
.l'tl.nrk PENRHNN SLATE COZ
81 Union square. \. J. cithaye saa l5'.'.stsl-
CRATES and FENDERS.-lhe largcs manu-
Irctrer of and hall oa down Crates foF 'r bard
a. .oft e. I'm dumping shaking at;ac'menfs Bass
mrs pfrs and ami IONS ~ antique design Tor wood Tres
~. sfreprs RhOtts and tuugf NC, Nt'iratc ana
AN rpd Tor catalogue aud lTictst Liberal discount -
lie uats. j. :. CCNoNER q CO., 3t' Oara.st NrN-h".-
EyARBLE and MAkBLEIIED MANiELS;
lr1.,urc Slabs ar CRAFTY reduced prces Turning ar 20
trade A. kLABER. l5' sni lSC East S'As'. rear slave
~ KnABER & CO.,
-. Wc-t bIat.si hatwce, Roadway and SHAVE. EsiGO
Isa-i l-tS MA$rfi - THING. MONUMENTS, 90 rt.
,l.cel pr.c.s PLUMBERS SLABS = specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
Ccrrorailon Nclice5.

CORPORATION NchceS.
CITY NEw-YORE,
DEpARrGRNT OBJ FlSASCE,
BUREAU FOR TnE COLLECTION ~. IAAFs,
COURT H0l ~ PARK.
80 CHAMBERS T.. Nov. / 1877.
NOTICE TO TAN PAIERS.-NOtic IS hereby
given 10 an persons who have emitted 10 their fTcs
ion he wear 1871 t. the Rec u Taxes that ucs TIE
sauc ss bee paid him. LIS oice before the lr-t b q
rcrnbr one per VIII be- collected OF al iaAcs re-
manning unpaid d.y. aud cent M a"ol "a
thereto al remaining UNPAID on the IOtA Gay Vl 10
CclnhtI next.
Office hOlrs from d a. Ia. 20 . D. 3D.. 49, ..-
MARLIN T. MCMAHON,
Re eiy,r q Taxes.
PROPOSALS viii be received by the Hcal.h
Uep,rflrcuf for erection OF Reception Hospital or
Toutspu- g. ,Ases until November ~, 1876. Fun cu
iars III ..lIr CITY Recent" Tor sale al 40. CRY uIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THIS CITY or NEwHoHR
81, 500 sfyLBE.RYrI.. BUREAU ELECTIONS.
EEv-NoEr. oct. q. l~.I.N
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that III pursu-
= aucc of Section 80 Of Chap SO, ~ c laws % 1872
The Board Police has tesuGtV1 ana appointed the place or
REGISTRY and POLLING PLACE i1 and for each " te
Election ty ana County Of NCWl York Tor the
election next ensuing. a. follows, o. wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
TWENTY-TIiIRD

location.
!. y. T.. cor. Llucolu.aye. and
l3ctiI--t ...................... -.---
2. J.. =. ThiIdaye., bet il1th aat
iNth--t- -....... ............ ----
8. y. :. l.Sih-sL. BET Third ant
Fourt.layos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(. =. $. l4-ti-st., near MOgrsave
3. J.. =. CouTtiant-Ayc., bet 100
and lj3d-st.--.-.---..---.. -'. go
6. $. =. WestgAtsteI ave. bet. Re
treat and Bro3A.aye-.........-..
Z. s. ". cor. Ihiri-ayC. and lJJ;h
ST. -.----. ........- ~ .-.-.-..--
&. ". =. TEird-ave. bet. lj5th ain
lGGtA SIS -.----..... .........- 90.
@. lG1tn-st.. nrar u. =. ayc.... --..
20. y. ". COZ. iGJ.h-st. and Wash
iLstol aFe.......-----..- .----.---
II. Fleetwood Park -.-.........-..---.
y. Cor Orchard ard ogden ayes
10. =. T.. cor. l43tA-st. ami Third
M s . Q o b.. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

A LBANY EVENING BOATs-PEQPLES
~ ~ drew and ~ Jo6n iraye risF a. n; G 9ySy
ceped win aius rorth and west Stateooms comfortably
Fare 81 o. IS $ T. MAyG Gcai Pa,sr Agt
BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonic
NJ and NauganCk Railroads lare g. c9ner Brdreron
ARD BfIds,poTis'ii p b. ''.''.
R0NDOUT and Kngston---Landing ct New
bureh POUCH keepse Highland Fals ~ est lh C@rn
~. g. q, s'ealabo.ts rHoWA7 coRSELL IA - MEs
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NevYork from FOOT Of Debrosses and Cortaudt
$40 D. m. oINasiue,on ana the West Tchno-d Charles
toy ad Inc south, making close connections tor Columbus
IoQ p for Walhpeon the West. and for Richmond
70 Baltimore and washington maung close Tor
Piuf.utE Cincinnati, LJIisviIt. aud 81. Louis
20 ~ J.. a. 10. "1.ns'oa through Pullman ears from
$40 p d. da f washington, The south and west Pull.
sieorr from hrw-Tor, - Baltimore and Wlsn.netol,
81 foas pi,b1rsh iie s69h and s5a-h wes co2aeasat
washington ",l trans ior Lynchbu< Florida, Neworesu1
t.oae6 tickets Rf" :; ea e. co@osay. oss al5
ald pr.rassc s ana ayi@, Jffr =, w. ... ,,,
RAILROAD
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" Ferr, station ~ New orA loot ot Libe1y.t.
C3 .; m.-For emugton, Ea-ton, BeIy.dero Mauch
cEnnk' Tama21' "a'i barre barre EM,ia &C t,.rr,.,,,
Malch Chunk, f4meqns, Nhkesbarr' Milamspor1 cc.
p. u.-lor Pennington, Eason. yaucb Cauns. NnFes
bafIc =" H', u hHnnOck, Iamaqua Ha1ieton, READ
ing POttsvltr HARRISBURG
4pIr.-For IigG Bridge branch, easton Bevdere. ana
cat trauqul.
$50 p. m oaly- For Easton. Allentown sud Harrisburg
$40 D. -f faistnu.
For train. ~ local points SEQ timetable at statous
SUNDAY rNtI..,-L.aFc $50 O. p m. for
Bound Brook I'd iutsrmeIatc points. and $50 tor
EnstOn, Heading. and Harrisburg
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
u Trans eayr for AmbOy Red Bank Long Branch.
ocean Grove. &C.. 80 7.4j ll:fj D. M. (. Oslo p. m.
STAGES connect 20 tatauan station 90 AMI nom KbfFOkI
and Ell squan - aud from POINT PLEASANT
CRFEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. foot Liberty 81, Tor Freehold at
7.45 40 a. m. (, OLD p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

FREEHOLD ard NETWORK RAILWAY
connections foot Of Liberty 81, Tor Freehold, az
1.a5. u 40 a. m. I. 5.lJ ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
T]yENTY.FOURT

Zoe fiOn.
/. Boston road and Locnst-aye.
West Farms ......-........ 49,
?. Main IT,, near samuel, West
taflii-. ..-.-.-.---. ......----s' ----
3. MurIlsd,r.. near Ha'irUadaye.
fremont --.-.--.--- --.---- .---
4. Navcriy. uesr FIOspect-aye
South EOid4aiu--- .--......----
.. KingsbridT- road. near berTlan
ave. FOrdham -------.---------.
G. kiDEzhridgc. ------.- ---.-.-----...--
Z. hlorlolu AID -. Broauvay.---..
~ order u Tie Board u 20
ID.
IEEaf , Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
Qcenrl Gteanlera

EOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
o' I5e L.yegool and Great Wes'sm steam comgaays
MlONl ...IJ E5DtI. Sow 49, ~ Ii-0 an
WlaCDNSl N-.....-. u l-oDAY. Nog. ~. 3 pm.
tabn Iasaf, 800 t5 ~ rll, accorimg % 5fse l1)ai
Stfefdsc, 4zG intermediate, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIp LlNE-

~ NEN-fOEk TO BRISTOL tE1G-IIRECr
IaAhs 3"0is and passengers Or London. CaII aCYyJr
Gloucester. aut aiI ports iu Bristol laauar
........- SAILING from flaI =. Els, River.
CORNWALL. williams ..... ............. .Fur~tv ~.r .
SDNEH-i. T. -faWigr - A Tf.Fl. ~ .-.e
Cabin sa., r. go ECO aud so, currency. tetuu r.-fs
~ LiN'0'f rates intermediate, $50, currency.
$780, currency Prepaid -..rsee Certificate rZ ufaff, r
Al aDa upward FOR freight %. passage, apply %
NJ. - MORGAN, hgtnf. >o. 80 ~0.ul.st. NtW.N9rK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

II.
u Trains Perth Amboy Red Bank. Long Branch
ocean Grove &C.. 30 1ij, ll:ij D. M. {. 3:l3 D. ~
stages connect 90 Iatauan station i0 anu nom hhlfOl'
and at Squau ~ aud from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

( ONG BRANCH AND PHlLADkLPHlA
via Nev-rT.ev southern IA lroad Commencing oct =
IsT7 Tie steamer JESSE UONT viii leave Ne" lork
Pr &ort RIVER foot Rcctor5t) connecting At sandy
Hook with trains ITanch, Philadelphia ana IONS
Ivar IL a IN and %. Vine aud. BTlgotnn, Lsg liE-
Dor SC II a. H.. Wautown, barnegst anC tHcktf,o p H.
SN 49, " =. NEUt.N, Gem N tua"CI.