davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03

ception of one preacher, one doctor,
one merchant, one cigar manufacturer
all farmers, each of whom possessing
a goodly share of intelligence, indus
try, and perseverance.
The new immigration seems to COM
prehend the great truth, that the
State Of Florida needs a railroad, to
run through the southern portion of
the State from Live Oak, along the
gulf coast, to unite at Tampa and St.
Johns road, in order to bring her
fine lands into notice, thereby increas-
ing her farming, vegetable, and fruit
growing population, open to the
Northern W estern and Middle States
the great fish interest Of her south
western border, which extends from
the east bank of the Waccassa river
as far down the coast as Cape Sable
in one vast and unbroken chain of
mullet, added to which is the famous
green turtle and A No. oysters that
interline her coast, thus affording an
inexhaustable source of food that
could be made available to the United
States. Superadded to this bountiful
provision Of nature in the oil, the
guano, and sponge, which, when prop
erly utilized, will figure no small item
of revenue to the Government. Such
a route would not only present these
valuable natural considerations, but
would tnrn the tide of immigration
from the West and secure to the
farmer rapid and reliable transporta-
ton for his fruit and vegetables and
staple products, all branches of enter
price would be open to Northern cap
ital, saw mills and lumber yards rear
ed at every station, towns would
spring up on every hill, gigantic man.
ufactures would loom up on every
stream, and the unwritten volume
would be open to the eyes OF the
world.-T. S. WINN in, florida Dis
patch,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03
Northarn Earnaa,,s i, Flossidas

!
The exceedingly embarrassed con
dition of business enterprises at the
North has thrown out of employment
a large number of men and women,
and the old question, Scan we bet
ter our condition by emigration ?"
has come up for serious consideration
in many families. Another question
arises simultaneously: eff we emf
CRATE, where shall we go?" The
West, Southwest (Texas), and Flori-
da are open fields for emigrants from
the North, and we design to say
few words regarding Florida as a
new home for those who wish to bet
ter their condition by removal.
The only occupation in which any
one from the North can engage in
Florida, with the least prospect of
success, is soil cultivation and the
only crops which offer a fair show
for remuneration is the orange and
lemon, and early vegetables and fruits.
AS regards the orange crop, it un-
doubtedly is highly profitable one,
and it will be many years before the
markets in the North will be so far
affected by over-supply as to lead to
much reduction in price. Indeed, we
do not believe the time will ever
come when good oranges will fail to
find ready sale at good prices at
the North.
Early vegetables-peas, beets, tur-
nips, potatoes, etc.-can be raised In
Florida in any quantity and facilities
are now afforded for securing mar
kets in New York, Boston, and 9th
er Northern cities. Steam connection
between Jacksonville and the above
ports is now rapid and certain, and
doubtless will continue so. Straw
berries are fruit well adapted to
thrive in the soil of Florida, and all
that can be raised can be promptly
sold if ripened early,-say in Febru'
arv and March. We visited one
grower of Strawberries, near Jackson
Vile, on the 18th of February, and
he told us that he had sent fifty box
es to New York the day before, for
which he received eighty cents box.
He picked couple of boxes, upon
our order, for which he charged a
dollar each, and we were foolish
enough to pay it. From careful OBJ
servation we judge the strawberrie
crop to be safe and remunerative
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03
Contents of this Number.

Page 57-Letter from Paris; Crystal
River-Hernando County; Northern
Farmers in Florida.
Page 5S-Croquet. poetry; Half an Hour
of Agouy; Bride and Bridegroom A Sign
of Love; Nicknames of States: Recipes,
Page 59-Corns and Warts; Adv'mts.
Page 6O-The Letter from q; Notes from
Alachua; Things in General.
Page 61-Floridiana; Adv'mts.
Page 62-The Scupernong Grape; Peaches,
How to Make them Profitable; Feeding
Horses; Canning Grapes; Legal Adv 'mts.
Page 6e-Tea Drinking in Moscow; Adv
Page photographic News The Great
Eastern; Anew Submarine Torpedo Boat
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03
LETTER FROM PARIS.

THE FRENCH-A FRENCH DINNER
FROM SOUP TO COGNAC-HOW
FRENCHMEN KILL THEMSELVES
TROCADERO FINISHED-INTROD
TION - -COMPARISONS- GENERALS
BEALE AND DGRANT-"I WANT TO GO
HOME HOME EXHIBITS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03
Correspondence of Florida aAGRICULTURIsT.
HOTEL DE L'ATHENEE.
PARIS, June 2, 1873.

"We are not pressed, let us eat at
leisure, for we always have time to
die and tell me what you eat and
will tell you what you are" No
nation on earth, except, perhaps, the
upper ten among the Swedes, spend
SO much time in the taking care of
their inner man as do the French.
After a tedious tramp through the
Trocadero, with my pockets filed
with notes, but with an empty stom-
ach, / am seated in an easy chair in
Cafe Anglais for the purpose Of
satisfying cfaving appetite. The
qarco1s has taken my order; it is
brought in and am happy. l will
not describe my own dinner it being
entirely la Washington, but the en-
ioyment of those around me. Two
elderly diners have leisurely taken
their seats-my mind is full of medi-
tation-Their looks indicate that
they have been preparing themselves
since breakfast for the repast of
the day in gentle out of door
exercise They selected a table
near the window in order that the
sight may be pleased with the pass
ing promenaders at the same time
that their taste is gratified with nour-
ishment-the soft voiced waiter after
having placed the bills Of fare before
them quietly retires, knowing that
they need time for reflection. Their
sight is not so good as their palates.
and they have resource to the mona
Gle, or eye glasses, to scan, as Mahom-
idan does the Koran, the choice bit
of literature which the waiter LETT
with them, and thus taste the happi'
ness of anticipation. To the gour-
NETS this is the preliminary pleasure
of dinner, and is counted on as one
of its features. Having carefully
read through the bill of fare, from
pottage to dessert, noticed quite q
serious discussion as to the selection
a discussion that rather sharpens than
dulls the fine edge of their appetite
were they seated in the Foreign
Affairs Department on the opposite
side of the Seine, they might be
taken for diplomats discussing the
Eastern question or the shooting Of
Emperor William. The programme
has at last been agreed upon which
the smoothly gliding waiter takes to
the room of plenty in the rear, which
pours out its treasures year IN and
wear out before the most critical
clients of the old and new worlds.
The wine is more quickly chosen,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-03

for these sybarites know the cellar
by heart. One course after another
is taken leisurly, and the pleasure of
the occupation long drawn out. In
eating the Frenchman experiences
three sensations,-the direct, the
complete and the sensation of judg-
ment; in drinking, in addition to
these sensations, those of gutteration
and the last, the after, taste of per-
fume or fragrance which for time
remains. A couple of hours are de-
voted to the repast and when the
end is reached three bottles of their
dear friends of the cellar are pleas
antly at work under the waist-coats.
They begin to feel the need of loco
motion and, lighting their cigarettes,
lounge at an easy pace to Cafe Nea-
politan, renowned for it's coffee, which,
according to their doctrine, pushes
the dinner followed by tiny glass
of cognac in its turn to push the
coffee. Thus the dinner marches in
single file discipline from soup to
cognac, like the gu'aate entering popu-
lar theatre. In Cafe Anglais, learn,
are to be found the reefs on which
many young man has been wrecked.
With us Americans men often ruin
themselves through alcohol, profit
gacy and gambling, but rarely from
eating. can understand the passion
for drinking and gambling, but not
that for food whose indulgence turns
rich men to beggars.-The dinner is
over,
The Trocadero is finished, and it's
art treasures on exhibition. The in
tHest of an exhibition of this nature
fies, not in the novelty of the works
placed before the visitor, but in the
opportunity which they afford for.
comparison on a vast scale of what
can be called only by courtesy, the
schools of the different nations-of
schools indeed there are but two
the French and English. The United
States is not only deeply imbued
with traditions of old derived from
France, but linked to her at present
by closely approximating tendencies
and aims. But what does the
American Government for the fine
arts ? Go to Washington and Mr..
Corcoran will answer. What does
the administration in France? In
the first place it supports great
schools, the schools Of Paris and Of
Rome; and, in the second, by the
commissions which it bestowes it
directs the training given in those
schools, it fosters the production OF
works which could only find place
in edifces of vast size, such as
palaces and public buildings. The
action of the government schools
must, in one respect, be allowed to
be in the highest degree beneficial.
The pe,aSi0npaoires de Rome have a
sense of the dignity of their pro-
fession which is scarcely to be
found, even among the most distin-
guished men, outside their ranks.
If they do not come back from Italy
with the fire of genius, they come
back having received a training
which directs their aims towards a
high ideal and are ready to suffer for
the honor of their art. You do not
find the canvases of Cabanel the
comon property Of knots of picture
dealers, and pelauncy will prefer
never to have sold painting to seek
ing fortune by taking his cue from
the tastes and fashions of the mo-
ment. 1t, is, however, urged that
the set routine of the schools stiles
originality; but the mere existence
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
SHEBA LODE.
U, s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CRY.
Nevada, November IL, 1878.

u, s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, November IL, 1878.
NOTICE is herebyAgiven that the De Sofa
~ Gold and Silver Mining Company,
c, operation the state Of California. havirg
its principal Office at san francisco, California,
has, by Peter " O'Clock, its resident agent and
attorney in fact. whose postoffice address is
Mill City, Humboldt county Nevada. this day
filed in this Office its application for patent
for tweuty-one hundred and thirty five i2l35l
linear feet of the Sheba ode, bearing gold
and silver, with sur ace six hundred tOOOI
feet in width. the same being officially sur
veyed plated and designated as U :. Survey
or LotNo. SO in Township thirty one. North
Range tLirty-four east Mount DIablo Base
and Meridian, situate in the Star Nil ng Dis
tIici, county of humboldt, and state Of Neva-
da, and described at the surface by metts and
bounds, according to the plat and field notes
of survey thereof on file in this office as
follows, viz:
Be inning at a Post marked No. /, U, s.
Survey NO. 3S, on the hill side east of the
sheba mine hosting works; whence the loca-
ton monumf mt between the Sh ba Mining
ComIanys claim and the De > ia mine,
know II AZ the orth Monument of the Cali
fOI mia claim ON the sheba ledge, bears south
seventy (7O) degrees. west distant three hun
dred (3GOl feet, U. S, nionum ut No. /; being
also Post No. A Of y. D, survey NJ. 81 bears
South sixty-six (66) degrees thirty 800 nit
uteS East, distant two thousand feet (the said
u. 5. Moi ument No. being situate at "a IoInt
bearing south seventy-six t76) degrees fifteen
tl5I minutes, west distant thihte thousand
and three hundred and forty t13340) feet from
the n rthwt st corner section Nineteen t1g)
in Il, 81 \ X IS last NJ. u. NJ the mouth
Of the De S4to upper tunnel bears south 81
degrees west, dis ANT SOS feet, and the mouth
Of the De 200 lower tunnel bears south Is
degrees west, distant 297 feet. and running
thence from said ost marked No. ] L. =
Survey No, So, from v hich said bearings and
distances are given as abovel; LIST Course,
south 10 degrees, west SIX hundred feet to
lost marked No :, L. 5. Survey No. 49, thence
I'd Course, south TWEEN degrees, east twents :
one hI.lIdred and tLirty-hve feet to Post
marked No. 3, Z s. survey No. SO; thence,
sd Course, LoTth seventy degrees. cast six
bundled feet to Post marked No. 4, U. -,
Survey No. IS; thence. 4th Course, north
twenty degrees, west taenty-une hundred aud
thiriy live feet to lost No. ] afUlesai the
place of beginning, containing 70 4U-l00 acres;
COURSES e. lIessed from 1rne Merle ian with
Magnetic Natiaii, ne al II degrees 80 minutes
Fast. said Claim Is bounded on the south b.
u. :. Survey NO. 90. known AZ the Heyden-
feldt aim, upon The Same lode, and ls e
corded in Bo0is and y Of notices If loca-
tions OF mining Claims Of sal star Mining
District, kt pit At star Ci }, Hun boidt ounty,
Nevada, @
ANY and all adverse claims must be filed in
this Office within sixty days from dafe Of first
newspaper publication hereof.
c. n, HARRIS, Register,
November Is. 1878. cod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
9 hcriT'S Sale.

I'D Y VIRTUE Of an execution iss ued out OF
~ the District Court of the Fourth Judi
<lal District Of II staie Of Nevada in and for
the county of In mbCldt en- the Goth day 0i
Ncv mixer, A. ID. 1878. and to- NE dire cted md
delivered for a judem' mt recovered IN taid
Court on the 18th 1ay If Move mber, A. u.
1878, in favor OF j.. heiLlari Il Co. and against
rht Silver Monarch Mining on pany for the
sum OF 1912 81 damages with Interest thereon
at the ra1e OF 10 per cent per apIum till paid
Z, gether With S65 10 costs and disbursements
at the Gate Of raid judgm. mt, a. d accruing
costa, oil in U. B. gold coin, | have this Gay
J. vied upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described zeal property. TO wit:
hat certain quartz mining claim known
and described as the Crystal mine, situated in
e. trail Mining district, Hun boldt county,
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim know n and described az the Silver
tate mine, situated in Central Mining biz
frici. Humboldt com ty. Nevada: also tina,
CERTAIN quartz mining cam known and des-
cilbed BIS The silver Monarch mine, situated
On entral Mining district, Humboldt county.
Nevada; also hat certain quartz mining
Claim, known and descl ibed as the Paiace
mine, situated il Cent al Mining district,
UNI boldt county, Nevada; also two dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops, ana one burn
Eli situated in Central Mimi District in
said county md STATE; also all improvements
on said above dc ibid mines.
Notice is hereby given that en- SATURDAY
the 2lst day of DECt MBhR, 1878. between
the hours OF lime O'Clock in the morning a1d
i've O'Clock in the af,erLo6n, viz: ut one
O'clock p. M, at the front door Of he ourt-
bonse, in inDenucca, humboldt county
Nevada, will sell ali the right. title. interest
and claim Of the defeDdsnt, the silver Mon
erch Mining Company, of. in and to he abo, e
described prop rty Or sufficient thereof 10
sarisf, said judgment, cos.s and expenses OF
khe sale.
Given under my hand at my Office at Win
nemncca, humboldt coanty. Nevada. this
9th day OF November; 1878,
=. G. A. KYLE
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada.
Doy27-d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 3sS.
U. s. survey or Lot No. 80, =. 81, N r. "a E
NJ. ID. Nj.
SHI BA LODE
Z. S. LAID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, NOyt M Der. 10. 1878

SHI BA LODE.
U. S. LAID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, Move mber, II, 1878.
NJ Office is hereby given that eter Wool
AV COCK, ht re port. t1te address is Mill
CITY, humbo DIT county, state OF Nevada, has
this day tiled Ill this office his application for
ID patent for nine hundred 800 linear feet Of
the rEEBA 4 Ode beaIil.g gold and silver, vi b
suriace slN hundred tuotD feet in width, the
81 me icing tthclally surveyed, pibtted and
descfi cd as /. 5. SURVEY OR LoT O. 80 IN
on nkLlp TbiIty-one, North Range hnty
-FOUR East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian,
situate IN the sian Mining district, count, of
humboldt, and State OF Nevada, and c. IL
mohl! known as the Hey denfelGt Ola III on the
heba Lode, aud De- ciibsd by metes ana
LuLnas at tie surface according TO the HAT
and field notes on nle in this office as fol-
lows, 10 VII: Beginning at a ost ma ked No.
/, U. 5. survey No. % nom which the sou IL
en- nCAun. Cnt o the De sofa CONF aDy's
claim ON tie said Sheha IL de, being also
tie northern nonLn.tl Of this cl- I'M. bears
south sevt MY de grees est, dis. ant three hun
ortd d. fourteen (3i4J ftet; cut aud lncllEe
On the il de fifteen feet Gecp beais south 80
Geere 10 minutes west distant AGO feet; U .
y. monun enI NO. 1, ON north sid. of 4, .ad to
Leta mlLe. Being also Post No. OF l.. :.
Surset no. ~, Lears north forty-tvo degIees
Lfseen minutes east, Instant sixteen hundred
and twenty i've llCz5) feet; the said last men
at point bearing south seventy six f7b)
degrees fifteen 49, minutes west, distant
thlrt en- thousand three hundred aud forty
tl534O) feet from the northwe est corner of Sec
ton Ninet en- III Township hirty-one t31l !,
NOr h Range 1bht y-hve 1851 tart, Mount
Diablo Ease and M.lidian; thence from SAID
Post, marked NO. /, u =. survey NO. 50 (fron
which the foregoing bearings and distances
ale CIV NJ,
list Course, south two e. degrees, fCrty-
five l35) minutes, taht $40 feet to Post
NO 2. U. s. survey No. 80; thence,
secoId O. uIse, south seventy (7O) degrees
West 61S feet 10 lost marked No. 3 u. 5.
uIvty no. 30; lhen,e,
hild louise, North two (2) degrees (45l
foity hye MINUTES, nest 800 feet 10 Post
inarAed No. y, b. Survey No. SO; thence.
Fourth tcnrAe, North seventy (10l degrees,
ast t2o feet 10 cad ost o. i, the place OF
be ginning, Containing IL A. acres Iourses
express ed ir III True Meridian with Magnetic
vaIlalOL at IL degrees ktbt.
SAID claim IL buundt I'll the North by the
lie 5oto ComlaiIy'h claim, and on the fouth
by The Meolcuck cialn,, upon the sane lode,
aid is recon. c. ia Book q at Page 40 of tie
record Of Inning locations of SAID district,
Kept at star City Humboldt county. Heyada.
ANY ana all adverse Gains must re filed
in this Office within Sky days from da,e
hrst publication hereof
Z. n. HALkIo, Register.
NoVembcr 10, 1875. GUd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
delinquent Taxes.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldt

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldt
County, Nevada November rs, 1878.
NoIICE is hereby given that the delin-
IN quent tax list for the fiscal year of
1878 has been deposited with the District At
torney of humboldt county, Nevada. and
unless the delinquent taxes therein ,,-c.ned
ale paid to the County Treasurer Of said
County within twenty t20) days from the date
hereof, action will be commenced by the
Dist let Attorney for the collection Of said
taxes and costs. E
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE
County Auditor of Humboldt county, New.
nOv25td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02

NJ Office is hereby given that the tax on
1V proceeds Of mines for the quarter end
ing septt mbcf 50 1875 Is now due aud payable,
AZ my offlce in the Co1It-house Of the County
/ HUMBOLDT, and that the laws for its col
lection VAL be stIictly enforced
JAMfs LUl KNLR. County Assessor.
By S, BUCKEFK. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemucca, Nov. II, 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
Notice to Miners.

NNRIBUTE contracts will be let on the
Il Manau Mine. House, blacksmith tools,
and mining tools furnished. None but res pom
slble parties need apply.
". q. GREGG.
Greggsville, Nov. q, 1873. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
}. s. INTERNAL REVENUE,

"A LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN VIII
"A please take notice that Alex. wi, has
Deen appointed Deputy O. 5. Internal Re me
collector for the Second District OF Ne 'ds
wee W. l.. French, resigned. All comm; nj
addressed, pAo3a' DO
ALEX WISE Deputy U.s.I.R
oct16-ti Winnemncca Nsw,s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02

Z q F a In g
Now offered 81
II. H NE N,5
Popular Dry Goods Store. 224 J south.
west corner Eighth street,
a sp!er die Eeaver Clcak
ninmed in Satin aid rin. new style
only 81 TO-
A lot Of FxtYs PeaNe Co, is trimmed
6aioon Fix and deep iiiree at 80 " 4 sl6
&ATALAssE Il pfKs Misses. IRA chnerns
Ciosfs Of every kind just n G. iyed; slso tie
fo loving BAkoSIS-
40-inch rLACK CAsl MERE. warranted all
wool % cer's per yard, v orih 81 2s.
Black 1r mining silks, 70 cents, 81. 81 rs.
Black Thinning We vet Varzant,d silk face,
81 90, " aid e 70 per !ud
& splcnd q bss or me nj Writer
Ir.ss Coco 8. Is. &C. &c,
an so q nrs.
fhnreis II all kinds from 25 certs upwards.
cfnion flarneis. hleached srd unbl,aehed.
if'm lVeenis per yard upS ara.
Ladies DESTROYS of purchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
Winter garment should
not fail to order one of
the Cloaks, There is a
sure saving Of SIS to $40
on each Send bust meas
ure and length of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
1t Only costs go or 60
cents to Senu a cloak
Though the mail
i. BTBN,
2. 0. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent fof Domestic Paper Patterns.
Catalogue furnished fee on ap.
plication.
Notice.
Having established q Purchasing Agency,
Mr.. l.. Bien will give his personal attention
to all orders of any kind, such NJ Boots and
Shoes, Furniture. Crocksy, Carpets, Milin-
cry Cos DIS, Groceries exc.
Being in constant business relations and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
leading houses, ladies, in ordering through
Mr.. Bien. will receive the full benefit Of his
experience and find II more advantageousthan
doing their own shopping.
Aug. 15-T6-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. S7.
q. 8. Survey or Lot No. SO T.31 N. r, "a E.
N NJ ID. NJ. UGef
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-02

NOTICE No. $50.
o. 8. Survey or Lot No. 40. T. 81, N. r. "a E.
NJ. ID. NJ Jill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

AND VNlrED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON aus after - pt Ii 1875.
trains leave New York. via DesbrOssos and Cortanit
sts Ferries. As iollnes
Express or Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West ami South
VIII Pullman Palace cars attached A ", q and ! -
daily
For wilhan,port Lock Haven. Cory and Erie. ns -
VI. come ting At Cory tot ntus'iNc. Petroleum
Centre. and the Oh Regions Wilhhmsport and Lock
Haven. "a v
Baium0n. Warrington. and the South "Iimtci wash.
iugtuu ENprts." of Pullman farioT cars daily. except
SUNDAY. $50 \ ". arrive Washington 40 T.
Regular Al 20 A NJ L. q %. aui . T. NJ. sunday %
ESTrc,s for Philadelphia, ~ ! 80 - o % ~ Lam.
itdi. II 4 NJ 4 .. 81. q 80. 80. 30. ami y T. VI.
SUNDAY 80 aud y A. W., 3. q. a 80. So sd ami r.
EungrAut ant second class =
Boais OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trans at jersey city. ahlriius speedy AMI direct
transfer tor BronkNu travel
for trans to Ne~Hfk Elizabeth. Rahwav. Princeton.
Trenton. Perth AulhuN. flvnii-tun, RriNiicre. ami
other point. see local schedules al al ucktt uihces
Tram. From lltt.uurgu d ~. 10 ~ A NJ 10 -
daily. C.5J " Ual 4 VI daily except Moniay.
fflm Washington ami BuIunnre e. %. y a. 4 NJ, 10,
10. luluf NJ. SuutaN. . il. 70 80 \ From Paula.
dtlnllA. 30. q 90 % 1900. ~ 50 4 ". = 10.
4iu so. go. = - ION ~ - = NJ sundsy 10
& 30. g ~. 10 30 ~ tlA q 81. 10 .uP
Ticket Oiors. 51h ami "a broadway. Aston House.
and foot Of Drshro--es ana 1urault SIS Court u
anal BROOKLYN Annex d. pot loot OF Fulton St Bru1Ayu.
IA III. ami ~ Hudson ST., Hu1uNru. Depot jersey
iEAtk THOMSON J. T. FARMER.
General MANAGER, Gent Pass ngcr AGENT