davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23
Contrairement . toutes les con

C0ntrairement . toutes les con
lectures, Ia nomination du sue.
cesseur de Pie TX . en- lieu sans
intrigues ct sans tiraillement
d'anenne sorte. lie Conclave a
nomm6, au denxieme scrutin, le
cardinal joaquin Pecei, archev6.
que de P1rouse ct Oamerlingne
du Vatican. Ls. nouvean Pape 9
pris le nom de Leon XIII. II est
Italien, ne d aCarpenetta en- 1910;
Il est parconseqnent Age de IS
ans. Ses opinions sont, dit-on,
ties moder6es; !; aussi sa nomina.
tion a,t-elle etc bien accneillie
par les puissances europeennes,
qui craignaient de voir nn ultra
niontain arriver an siege pontifi
cal, CO qui aurait amen6 de nou-
veiles complications politiques.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

LIE bill incorporant Napoleon
vile a passe devant les denx
Chanbres ct il ne manque plus
que la signature du gouverneur
pour 6tre mis- Ell force.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23
r. M t. Fisher. 6tlifanr ri

n nj. L.. Fisher, 6disenr du
l'IndicateaF, est lie seul agent de
Pioaa,Ser de Prescription a Ia
NonNeile Orleans. II est charge
de solicitor des Announcements ct
des annonces etId'en perceyoir le
prix. Son atlresseest au No. 9S
rue de Chartres.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

1I1e Ferry Store a recu d'ex-
cellents saucissons, du fromage
de Gxuyare ct de Limbourg,
premiere qualite, quill vend q
des prix tres inoderes.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23
IMMIGRATION.
VII.

uiie ulSctlSSl0n sur immigration.
Ellie etait fort curieuse, cette dis
ct vaut bien la peine que
nous en- parlions. C'etait en- vile,
on sortait de Ii seance de la Con-
vention d'Immigration OH lie Col.
Dennett, qni coHnaft d fond
tontes les resources de la Loui-
siane, await In son adresse dams
laquelle il enumerait toutes les
richesses de notre sol.
Tout celia est bel ct bon, di-
salt I'm plantenr intelligent ct
don't le nom est fort connu. Mais
apres 7 est-ce que tout celia nous
emp6ehe d'6tae panvres comme
Job2 Estce que tout celia va
nous donner les bras don't nous
avons besoini Voyons, suppo-
sons que vous habitiez (ii parlait
d un antre planteur aussi interes-
se que lt,i dams Ia question:, que
vons habitiez q 600 miles, a 1000,
1000, 5000 miles d'icl, estee que.
sur la fol de ce rapport Ia, vous
quitteriez votre pays, pour senir
tenter la fortune lei, d tout ha
sard, q tort ct a travers, sans
avoir aucune sarete, sans sayoir
excitement Qu'elle espace d'ac-
cneil on vous fera, Guelle espece
de secoHrs ON vous donnera, quel=
le eslece de propriete on vons
offrira, ct a quelles conditions on
vous fofrira Si rous lie faisiez,
vons seriez TN fou. LIE seul fait
lie vous voir arriver lei daus de
pareilles conditions m'engagerait
a me meier de vous. Pour moi,
vous ne seriez on que lie dernier
lies miserables, ou que le dernicr
DIES propres d rien, on que lie der
nier des gredins; il faudrait que
vous fussiez complement inca
pable de viyre dams votre pays,
ou que vous fussiez oblige de
vous en- sauver. Ce nest, certes,
pas des gems de cette espece-la
quill nous faut.
Soft, disait l'autre, mais OF
voulez- vous en- venirf
Mon Dien, soyons serieux
Nous VOLTA lei deux nous repre-
|sentons bien ensemble une valeul
de 1000 acres. La belle avance
nous men cultivons peut 6tre pas
500. LIE reste est perdu, ct, pal
Idessus le. marche, nous payons
des taxes dessus. C'est a-dirs
Iqu'an lieu de nous rapporter, cels
nous cohte. Ce nest pas une ri
Ichesse, c'est une charge.
| -Vous avez bien raison, lei
taxes sont 81 lourdes!
-Lourdes !! oni, certes.. elles |,
lsont, mais plus encore par votr,
fante que par la faute de MOI
gouvernants.
Comment, par notre faute
je ne vous colDprends pas.
-C'est poartant bien simple
Les $50 acres qui ne vous rap
portent rien, sont d pen pres pon
vons CONNIE s'ils n'existaient pas
Leurs taxes retombent done a |;
charge de ceux que vous cultive,
Ireellement; de telle sorte qu'al
lien de payer sur ces derniers .
on 45 pour cent, c'est reellemen
s on 8 pour cent que yous payez
-Vons roudriez done que nous
nous .iepouillions de ce que nou'
posseaons, en- partie au moins
Eth bien, apres J
-Jamais
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

lis etaient curieux les calculs
de notre planteur, de notre re-
formatenr; mais lis sont assez
longs a a-exposer. Mons les donne-
rons prochainement.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

perdre le tout.
-Mais je suis richie, apres tout,
moi.
-Oui, CONNIE moi, en- theorie.
En- realite, c'est tout autre chose.
Essayons done, vons ct moi, de
yendre notre plantation; quest.
Ice que nous en- tirerions C'est d
faire fremir rien que d'y penser.
-Je ne dis pas non. Les pro,
prietes sont 81 depreciees anjour-
|d'hui!
-Aujourd'hui, ct demain, mon
cher Monsieur, ct celia darera
tant que nous resterons dams les
conditions ruinenses on nous
sommes. Pourquoi voulez-vous
Iqu'elles remontent, les proprie-
ties, CONNIE celia, sans rime nj
raison9 Est.ce qu'on peut taire
la haIsse ct la baisse sur elles
CONNIE sur telles ou teiles actions
de eompagnies, CONNIE sur tells
on tells bons d'Etat ? On ne fait
pas la hausse ct la baisse sur nm
territoire CONNIE sur duf papier.
81 vos propri6tes ont baisse, c'est
qu'elles ont perdu l'element qui
|leur donnait les trois- quarts de
leur valeur, les outils humans,
les brasd'esclaves qui en- faisaient
partie integrante; elles ne yalent
plus grand'chose, parce Qn'elles
ne rapportent plus grand'chose-
C'est la une loi economique a la.
queile vous ne changerez rien, nj
vous nj moi.
Mon Dieu, oui, c'est vrai.
Mais 81 nous avions Cles capitaux!
Les capitaux, voyezyous, VOLTA
ce quill nous faut. Pourquoi ne
fait-on pas ven;r des capitaux
-Des capitaux Oh I! je mat
tendais a celle-la. Encore une de
ices mauvaises plaisanteries don't
on nous berce depuis longtemps
Des capitaux? He. pourquoi Won
llez-vous qu'ils viennent chez
nous Pour nos beanx yeux
pour nous rendre service? /? Allons
done. LIE capital MA pas dame
mon cher Monsieur /; il va Ia OF
Ill trouve son inter6t, ct il ne 81
deplace pas, quand on ne lui OF
fre pas plus ailleurs que chez lui
Que pouyonsnous lni offrir puis
lque nous faisons d peine asses
pour vivre? !? Les gueux ont beat
ll'appeler il ne va pas a eux mais
les riches mont pas besoin de
lrinvoquer; il court a eux de lui
meme. Croyez-moi, d'ailleurs, Ell
agriculture, ie capital, c'est Il
production or, qui fait la pro
EductieD, si ce ne sont les bras
Ayons done des bras, des bras
yigoureux, des bras de boune vo
'|lonte, VOLTA ce quill nous faut. Or
ces bras, lis ne seront vigoureu,
let de bonne yoionte, que s'ils son
serieusement lnt6ress6s q f6tre
IInt6ressoDs les done serieusemen
let lis vieDdront a nous. Tenez
.Ij,ai bien 800 acres de terre don
June partie ne me rapporte riei
que des d6penses. Eh bien, j
snis pref a en- abandonner 90, go
! 100 a de braves agriculteurs qu
] voudrient les cultiyer, ct Gel;
ian plus bas prix; je les donne
,lrais pour rien q la rigneur, pare,
que je sais d'avance que loin d'l
/ lperdre, j'y gagnerais, ct que me-
autres terres en- prendraient plui
de valeur. Qa'est-ce que celia mt
fait d moi de n'avoir que 40(
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

de Poperation, adroitement faite
ees 400 acres doivent me rappor.
ter autant, simon plus, que les
500 d'antrefoiss Et puis, la.
Qn'est.ce que pourrait bien me
Icohter l'installation dams un coin
"a pen pres abandonne de ma
plantation, CONNIE proprietaires
meme, de quelques braves ct vi.
goureuK paysans, comme je les
compren4ls. Admettons qn'ils ap-
portent ayec eux bien pen de
chose; ie NETS les chooses all
Ipis, admettons qn'ils n'aient pas
un sou valiant. N'etablissons
pas tles chiffres de fantaisie pas
de luxe, rien que lie necessair. ct
lie vrai prix de chaque chose, ct
calculons.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

Nous publions en- feuiileton
dams notre seconde page une
eharmanfe nouvelle intitulee: !: La
Part da Mort.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

A is cts. Ia boite le lait con
dense et 8 paquets de soda pour
10 cts. aa Ferry Store de Napo
l6onvilie.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

LIE Courier d,s Ieche annonce
qu'une fabrique de glace Went
!d'6tre etablie a la Nouvelle- Iberie
par un de nos eompatriotes en-
treprenants, NJ. Remy Bogary,
que nous avons bien connu, il y a
Iquelques annees, a Matamoros.
LIE Courier de Hoama rap
porte comme suit un accident
arrive d la pharmacie de notre
ami ct ex-coparoissien, NJ. Fran
cois Gouaux:
Mardi vers les 6 heures de
Irapres midi, un fen Il eu lieu dams
I la nhal macie de NJ. +. Gouaux.
situee rue du Maine. Par la
lpromptitnde ct zele de son com
mis-, NJ. L. Fraisse, il parvint a
Ireteindre sans le secours des
tpompiers. LIE dommage a etc in
significant. Neammoins nous lie
vons avec peine vous dire que lie
Iplus ienne commits, L. MELVILLE, a
eu une main horriblement brnlee.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23
CONDITIONS DE D,ABoNNEmEPg
PAYABLE U'ADvAnCK.
PRIx DEs ANNONcEs-:

II Les abonnes du Pionnier, qui ne
recevraient pas regnlierement lcurs hume
ros, nous rcndront IN grand service en- nous
signalant sans dalai toute irregularite.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-02-23

Assumption, February is, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
LITERARY NOTES.


"Rococo is the capital title which Messrs
Roberts Brothers have selected for their "No Name
volume Of original and hitherto unpublished poetry by
the best OF our poets. 1t promises to be work Of
great literary interest Not only American but English
poets will contribute TO this new guessing game OF
authors.
Mrs. Lydia Maria Child, now a very aged
lady, but still in the possession OF mind as bright
and clear 1t has for years been collecting
the sayings Of all nations from the earliest to the
latest times illustrative o; the fact that independent
of creeds there has BEEN and there is universal faith
In the existence OF one Supreme Being toward whom
oil human aspirations directed. Aspirations OF
the World is the title Of Mrs. Childs book, which
Messrs. ROBERTS Brothers have on their presses
The April ScribneS'S will have Bret Harte's
new story 1.-TWO OF the Foothills" written in the
old vein. and by Miss Woolson, King David, tale
O. the regime carpet-bag South Among illustrated arti
rles will he one on tho phOnogaph and telephone by Mr.
George H. Prescott electrician OF the Western Union Com
pany with cuts of the Ress, Gray Bell Dobear and Ei
son and of EdsOns aud Pbepss monographs
an article which sartlingly asserts that The handorgns
one on 1.-THE Thousand Isles" written and illustrated
by Howard PYLE, including a picture OF DR.. Hollands
s'Bonuie Castle; account OF hunting the
An Sable and article Macrame Lace, recently
revived by Mr. Clarence Cook. new department Com
municatiOns" will contain Mr. Noah BrOOks's fresh anec
dotes OF Lincoln. paper on women's reading ~ mat
incarnation OF common sense, "Mary Blake" on A
Qneen school, lively description OF the Paris school
where the writer mate OF the present Queen or
Spain: and reconciliation OF the Mosaic and scientific
accounts Of creation, by NJ b. Warring will also be
found noteworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

combinations are daily formed to "bull, th.
stock market Whether or not these calcula.,on.
to prove correct in the end, the immediate effect
of the purchases by these combinations Is the sar,e
The majority Of operators, both great and small ara
buyers. and consequently the prices are daily ad.
vanced. In this way the recent and possibly tina
future operations at the Stock Exchange are to Ia
explained
The stock market, to-day, has exhibited greater
consistency in movement than on any previou,
day. It was not one or two stocks that
were higher, but the entire speculative LA.
improved from the commencement to the end Tn
amount of transactions Lake Shore led the van AZ
prices ranging from G2l2 to 637s. Western Union
followed at 705s080, then down to 79i2 and lack
again to so. Next came Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western with rise from AZ TO 4S3Sa4Sls. North.
west COMMON was fourth, at 30 up TO A0isGs0.
The preferred stock followed rather sluggshly at
6S0GS5sG $685.. st. Panl common was backward
in the race having first declined from 39as
TO 3s7s, after which it rose to 30leG39sa
but the preferred, on Il small business,
rose from 7l3l TO 72li@721s. Eric did well in ad.
vancing from 10 to 1850 10l2, and Michigan Cen.
trail in rise from 81 y to 623. Central and Had.
son made clean advance Of ] per cent, from
1864 to 1914, Delaware and Hudson was easily
moved from 47i2 to 4Sle0lsii, aud Morris and
Essex from O0i2 10 IO'SU 1Oct CcntIai OK New
Jersey was steady at 15ls@15d157s.
c. c. G. and /. advanced from 20l2 to BOZ, Wa
bash from l5si TO 163sal6, Fort Wayne TO 9Os.
Pittsburg to 70l9@70, Union Pacific TO 7Ossa79
and Hannibal and IT. Joseph preferred TO % But
the Western investment stocks did not respond TO
the advance By any material change in prices 10.
day. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy selling at
1Ol010O7s Chicago and Alton at 69ls, the pre-
ierred AT 973i, Rock Island ut l0i q 1904 and ILL
nOis Central ut 743s07fl2.
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph declined 10 1850
1878 Pacific Mail was dull but higher al q ild2I3
and the express stocks were all steady. The market
closed excited and buoyant.
RArGE OF rHE STOCK MARKET.
Il - d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
)FFICIAL REPORT ~ T. MINING STOCK tx
tWANHE NALLS M Ron ~. 1875.
, TUESDAY. March l2-P. n

IUAsDAY, Mafch IZ-P. n
The spectators of the Stock Exchange, having
become thoroughly imbued with the belief that tho
reconciliation of the silver dollar means imitation
are confidently predicting return of the piping
times that existed when money was created at
every revolution Of the printing press. Hence new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

Money on call was easy to-day lending az Rc
cent on Government bonds, and 1T ia5 wiz. VI
To negotiate any class Of mercantile paper D'iy" ~.
tho grade OF prime; but for tho la,tt. w. AZ,
demand Is good, With the rates ranging from az
TO o. according to date Of maturity: lhet S.s".
The United States Treasurer NJ Washington, "
day. received 1870 900 National bank notes dei "a
dempton. The customs receipts were ooo The
following ~ the Clearing House statement tcohn ~,
Currency exchanges, $52,8I4,7s2; curfen s3y, sei
arces, So 944 I93; gold eycaanges, Se,-9i'"
and gold balances, 81, 2s3 1914. . ,ycn
The sun of E03OO0 bullion was withdraw s.I
the B.ak Of England. "on balance today s s.cG
In i,oudon. to-day, British consois advsnc,esus 7s
957,o. Unied States securities were h;1ner iS't 70
r,sias 10 l0s,I.i New s, to lo5is; New railway
1895 and I0.40s to 10o'ie. In AmSnsss" and 90
ferred to "a. Illinois Csotrnl was quoted ss ~ Is
PARIS the per cant FssnoA rsnsss op'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
'I'O PHiLADELPliiA,,
PINNSYLVANiA RAILROAD.
THE GID ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AED PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, two In New YORK.
d. ube Track TIE most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
consistent with absolute Safuty
ON and alter November II, l~1I
Trains iray via DcsO.vsses
iaNGi SIrects Ferries, a. follows:
7.So s2o. "j9sD lni;ed II n M 6, $50 7, $780,
D. Sunday q. 3, q. OJi. I, $3.50 snd p
o. "HT0oku Annex" connect with all tough rams
at Jersey CITY, aiordIng speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel. aoo 49,
es0 su / a. m limited fxpfcs-. 80 M O. 300 T.
ana 7:s3 D. M ana l2mdnght On sunday 320 $3.50. /. 3,
sto /, NJ 4 t;y5 p. m, and i2 Midnight.
Tctet once. 55 aud 9s4 broadway, No. Aston House.
nud foot Of Desbosses and Corila dt No. Courtst
and Rrookyn Annex Depot foot oi Fulton ST., BROOKLYN
Nos lI4 IiG ana lls Hnsuns, HoboSen; Depot, jersey
CITY. Euigrant Ticket Once, No. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON l. L. FARMER,
eneral Manager. GeD'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13


State bonds were dull and neglected, The only
sales being of Louisiana consolS at S25s, and District
Of Columbia 3-65s ut !64.
There was nothing doing in city bank stocks.
Railroad bonds were active on n large and WELL
distributed business. The Pacilcs led III speculative
activity Union frsts being at full figures. lCoss
while land grants advanced to 106l4, and sinking
funds TO 95li. The Centrals were at I03li, Mis-
souri, Pacific frsts rising 10 100i2 aud SECONDS
TO OF. The Northwest plain consolidated were At
1OS gold bonds being lifted to 96l4, and -. Pail
sinking fund 10 053 plain per cent irsts welding
To 117l2. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern tsts were strong 1T g. North Missouri iirsts az
and |. at 40. New-Jersey Central consolidated
and convertibIes stifened to Gale, but Lehgh and
Wilkesbarre consols fell 70 3i3i South IA
cifc iirsts were freely traded in at 7llfaHS;
Eas. Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia frsts at gs3
400: Morris and Essex hrsts n l17l2, ard ONO
and Mississippi seconds at 5l45lL -.
Gold was dull and devoid of interest, tho inarges
not berg Influenced by any local foreign consd-
erations. Sales were limited az l0O7s. Daily loans
of gold cost 4. Ala, 3i9 and per cent for CARVING
The Assis, ant Treasurer paid out Ss3,SOo IN CON-
interest on the public debt, and S6l6 400 ~ rcdemp
ton of called bonds The days bushes. oi TIE goa
clearing department OF the Bank OF the sti;o OF
Now-Yrrk covered: Gold cleared, Sl7, lcOVi
gold balances, $l.7l0,900; currency ba aaees'
81 ,727 $50. The gold quotations were as follows:
10 .................iO0Ts
The condition of the horne and foreign markets
for Government bonds makes II profitable Ia lnpoIs
them. consequently the demand IRON the ioIes.s
bankers for bills To pay for them, and also 10 lel
for called bonds, now due, Occasioned further sa
vance in nominal rates of sterling exchange tO1s,
Selling rates are lower than the nominal ana are I
the basis of ~ SilddSi Sfi2 for city DAYS bus sna
Rt SGla a III SGlo for demand 10 the J.. We s9l9Oin
.s..i... ,,,f~t s.. III .t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
gnstrurtlCn.
For Young Ladies-City.

Mrs. LOUISA b. CULVER receives at e., her hen
VA sgfio Igps in ainpg LandSeaPe h g%er ror
Ah.aye. References: Mr. D. Huntington, MI James NJ
Hart, Mr.. WIN. Hart Nj. a. f. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
Tnfal salos for tha day


.Gi buyer co tSsia seller 90 DAYS TX cVe'ui
The Philadelphia stock market to-day was quet
and without interesting features. Pennsyi'ania
fuctuated between the figures of 54i2Gj5i 1ils
per cent. and Reading was steady at 269id27. BAT
the stock of the United Railroads of Ncw-Jerssy
was higher at 114I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
= OF purL.prrPHtA sTocKs
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES OF MINING STOCKS

In our market Government bonds continue 10 be
dealt in freely and rule prices strong, and IN
some cases higher, the exception being the new
per cents, which declined to l007s. We annex
latest street nuntltlOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
Counirn BOARD.

HILLSIDE HOUSE.--ApplicatiOns can now
be made for board; largo airy rooms and frst,cess
board: plenty OF shade. Address HILLSIDE HoCsE'
Montclair, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
u foot OF pcshrosses and Cortland


leave. stharineslp daily Sundays excepe at ll3o H.
and Bridgeport at IL D. m
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave NewYork from foot OF Dcsbrosses and Corand'
500 ~ FOR Warrington Columbus CHICAGO AID the West
chmond, Charleston and the South IhIoigh Pullman cars
1900 u m ,or Washington tire West and the South via
Pullman New YORK 10 baltimore sci
Washington making close connections for Pttshnrr Cln.
cnrati IOuiSvle and ST Louis Through Pullman cars
Cincinnati St Louis, and from Washington
Shoppers from NewYofk to BALTIMORE and W2shngi9n
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati L0nlsSlS
St Louis Pittsburgh the south and southwest Jhrongn
Pullman cars from Baltimore to cincinnati ana Louisville con
rec Washington III trains for Lynchburg Florida New
For tTogh ticlSs please call Company's Office, 3l5
Broadway Ne.YoIk and 81 ticket Offices loot OF Cot2BGt
aId @ sns I% BALriMoRE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station IN Tsw YORK foot Of of Ia =. fco
6 30 a. m.-For BENNINGTON, Easton Bcyidcrc Mauc1
si5 am"For iiigh BRIDGE Branch. CASTOR. Harrisburg.
Mauch Cnuns amaaua, iiaz'eton' "hAesomre ee''''o"
iO:I5 a. m 40 p uFor somerville and Termination
in. rn-For Fcmugton, Easton, Msuch Chunk, Tamafua
Wilkcsbaue SCrantOn Iunkhannoca. TamaquA, ha%eoN'
Reading, PotiSvilic, Harrisburg. &c: $780, ,,,..o o,,
p ln-For High Bridge Branch. Easton beNaerc :, am
Mauch Chunk Connects Junction VITA u. L. and W. X H.
6Su D. m. day-Tor Iasiou Allentown. and Harrisburg
Tor trans 10 local points time table at stations f..
SUNDAY TRATNS-ieavc at $3.50 r. IL T. III. I"r
Bound Brook intermediate points aud at $50 p H. Tor
JastOn Reading, and karlsruhe
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Amboy. Red Bank, Long Branch
ocean Grove &C.. at Sl5. li5. a. m. 1, 5l5 p NJ t-rv
Stages connect at Msitawan station to and from My
TOIT aud al Squan 20 and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
S:l5, Has a In, l. G.l3 p M
NTEIV VoDK Ann PHI ADFT pUTA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
STEAMBOATS, anh Railroads.

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