davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

CLOVER AND GRASS. We have
heard many farmers say they had
tried clover aud orchard grass and
had not been able to make d success
of either. Complaining generally
that the seed would not come up =
We are satisfied that ia most cases
failure has occurred from moi having
good seed thon again many have
sowed too late 10 the spring; aad
then agaia, too many have endeavor-
ed to secure tbeir object on land TOO
poor and thin to produce either orch
ard grass or clover. Poor Ind can
certainly be made 10 produce clover
but it must be well MANFRED with
stable manure or cotton seed and
well prepared by frequent pIowings
Once get a good crop of clover to
turn under GA such land and there
will be little difficulty in the way oi
bearing crop the nest time Glow,
er or orchard grass should be accom
panied By foster crop and the best
foster crop is rye. Wheat il" aext
hest and oats third. Rye is bet4g
because IL can be taken Of the lafa
earlier 10 spring. The first roqQ@-
site is to secure good fresh ceed, 2
The proper time to SOW is from the
l0ih of September to the 23d Of
October, the earlier the better if a
good season occurs. First pillow in
a bushel Of rye, per acre, with q
scooter, then on the surface SOW as
evenly as possible, 20 pounds Of
clover seed aud lightly brush. If a
roller is to DO had, roll the land
though it is not absolutely necessary
to DO SO. Along with the rye, the
clover will get a good hold by the
time cold weather sets in aud The
rye will be protection to it. In
March following cut the rye for feed
and give the clover or grass full
sway. This is the best way to Sc
cure stand Of clover or orchard
grass. The rye will pay for the
clover seed, expense Of preparation,
sc. After the rye is eff tie clover
will grow very rapidly and furnish
fac pasturaga in May and June aud
later. Tie rye s.ubblo will continue
to foster the clover acting is mulch
to the soil. Whec oats are used as
a foster crop no. more than 3 pecks
Of seed should be so@n. Il is much
better to use rye however, A farm
er can afford 70 use rye however. 49,
4 farmer can afford 20 use extra
care to secure so valuable crop as
clover or orchard grass. Tho latter
is a perenaisise mgn5er, and coolia
ues for ten or 6fteen years 5as must
be top dressed occasionally 90 m=in~
tain it. Where permanent pas
lure is the object, clover and orch
ard grass ought to DC soan together,
Let those who have tried and failed
to adop! tbs above suggestions, aud
VIC believe they sill not be disap.
pointed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

Venezuela produces 65,500,00O
pounds Of coffee annually.
1873 the honey crop Of CaIifor-
MIA was estimated at $4,000, 600
pounds,
A joint stock milk association in
New York delivers daily 5000
quarts.
North and South Carolina and
Louisiana produce annually $4,000,
900 pounds Of rice,
Europe promises to be for all time
to come profitable market for our
surplus apples.
There never has been such q
promising prospect for cotton in
northern Texas, as at present.
The annual crop Of tobacco Of the
United States is about 420, 900, 600
pounds, tao-thirds Of which is ez>
ported.
The direct losses to sheep owners by
the ravsges Of dogs reach 600, 200
annually in wool and mutton.
Mr.. Malouey, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, has an Attorney heifer
seventeen months old, that gives suf-
fcient milk to make nine pounds of
butter per week.
Mr.. Messchert, of DouglasvilIe,
Berks county, Pennsylvania, has an
imported Jersey COW that has been
averaging for the past six months
sixteen and one half pound, Of but,
ter per week.
The manufacture of artificial Glow
err seed is now hourishiug business
in Germany. They are fragments
of gravel, agita'ed in revolving
drum with certain coIoring matter.
Mr.. George IIunt, Of Cedartown,
has sold one hundred and thirty five
dollars worth Of watermelons from a
single acre, and has a plenty to
spare. The Advertiser thinks that
beats cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14
Agricultural.
PAINT ron + ARK nUrLl1ruas.


A Cobb county fsrmer writes 70
the Constitution far y cheap paint
for buildings % his place and gets
the following adyice Take freshly
burned unslakod timo and reduce !;
10 powder. TO one fushel Of this
add the same quantisyof fine White
sand, or fine eoal ashes and twice a.
much fresh wood ashes, Al! these be
ing Gifted through fife sieve. They
should then be thoroughly mixed to-
ge.her while dry. Afterward mix
them with as much common linseed
oil as will make the whole thia
enough to work vith paiutor's
brush. ibis viii make paint Of
light gray stoae color, nearly white.
To make it dark stone color, add
lamp black; if brown stone, then
add Spanish brown; if drab is de-
sired add burnt um5cr, Indian red
and a little black. These colors
should of course, be first mixed in
an oil and then added. This paint
is much cheaper than oil paint. 1t
Il is better 70 apply it 10 two coats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

\ drcssin G
which is at once
a gre ca b lie,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soo''
restored h IFS
original color,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

Venezuela produces 65,500,o0O
pounds Of coffee annually.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

}. MEIGs HUNT, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

+. A. RussoM, IN Pauldng Superior Court
Vs. Feb Term. 1879.
W A. KUssoM.
il appearing by the rsinm Of the Sheriff that
the defendant W. A ii~sam does not reside in
Pauldirg county. aud f further appearing that
lie DOES llnt reside lea tl' State it II ordered.
thai ~. defendant apretr AMI answer at the
next term Of this couiI. nr esp that the case be
cot'sids in default. nud tlie plaintiff be- allow
ed To proceed And 4 further ordered that
this rule be published n ,b Marietta journal a
pnhlic gsz-ite once month for four months
Feb. 3d. 1879.
J. ~. H. UNHtENoo3 J. S. G.. x C.
lt,leb5 certify tie aiuee la h. "a true ab
sraci from minutes oi Padding Superior Court
Page 2i9.
}. MEiGS HUNT, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-14

If you want your job printing
done neater and cheaper than it can
be done elsewhere, bring it to the
Journal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
Good for the Railroads and Bad
for the Country

The Supreme Court, by one OF its decisions
on Monday, oyerruled the decision OF the Inte-
rior department In the famous Dudymott case,
SO far as the latter decided that the mortgage
of the railroad lands was not disposal OF
them under the granting act. The grants to
certain railroads were made by Congress with
the condition that If, within three years after
the completion OF the road the land was not
sold or otherwise disposed Of, it should become
subject to pre-emption entry, and the proceeds
of this disposal Of the land at 81 Is an acre
should go TO the railroad companies. What
lands the companies had not sold within the
three years limit they nOrtgaged. The Interior
department decided that mortgaging the lands
was not such disposal of them as would pre-.
vent entries by settlers under the presumption
and homestead laws, in cases where the three
years limit had passed. The Supreme Court
takes the opposite view. The railroads are
confirmed in their right to sell at their own
rates the land granted them, and are not
compelled to dispose Of them at rs an acre.
As hundreds OF thousands OF acres OF land are
affected by the decision, which will bring when
sold many times the SIP per acre to which
price they would have been reduced had the
Dudymott decision been sustained, it Is evident
that the action OF the Supreme Court In this
matter Is Of great importance both to the rail-
roads and to prospective settlers The victory
OF the former is dscouraging defeat to the
latter. While money Is put in the pockets of
the railroad companies, the interests of the ma
ton as whole which require that every faeil-
lily should be granted to immigrants to the end
that the territories may grow In population
and wealth and become states, Will not be ad-
Vanced by the fact that immense tracts OF de-
slrable land are held by corporations to be sold
at their own terms or to be reserved from set
Element altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

The work OF collecting public opinion upon
the candidates for 1880 goes bravely on. The
latest contribution to the fund Of Information
Is supplied by the Indianapolis Journal, which
yesterday published twenty columns of views
and interviews upon the question who Is the
choice OF the Indiana republicans for President
n 1850. The deduction from these expressions
of opinion is that IS per cent. Of the republicans
of that state are for Grant, Is per cent for Sec
Rotary Sherman, and the remainder are divided
between Ben Harrison, Blaine, Conkling, Wash
burne and Garfield. The main reason given
for the preference for Grant Is that the South
has forced his candidature "by its attitude
upon war legislation" 1t appears, however,
from the tone OF the interviews that II financial
questions should be the issue, the preference OF
the Indiana republicans would be decidedly for
Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
JOHN SHERMAN q Co. o., v.,.,. an, ,,...
st. Cloud Building.

A beautiful COUNTRY PLACE. within . hal,
tol street bargain Il sold soon. VII '~'' oAp'
Some cheap LOTS. veil located. on easy terms.
a fne HOUSk-new. and I'm der rent-in sxrb. r-a
for desirable un mproved ground
A desirable HOUSE on 18th street circle, at very
Also other PROPERTIES in different parts of the
Alec PROPERTIES FOR RENT ana RENTS
MONEY CAREFULLY LOANED AND IN.
spl0.2w JOHN SHERMAN & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

The New Workers are yet wrangling over the
question Of the site Of the proposed Worlds
fair, and, altogether, their proceedings thus far
are by no means encouraging as to the success
OF the exhibition. 1t will certainly need more
concert OF action on their part to make it
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company deny
that they are seeking lease of the Louisville
and Nashville road on guarantee of eight per
cent. interest on the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

THOMAS J. MYERS. Real Estate Aren't
12l6 II Otreet nv.
FOB RENT.
GIL 18th, kstory Brick, 10 rooms. mod imps
111 lSth, Sst9r{ Brick. rooms, mod imps
~ FL ma oIS n. z. ave NV, Brick. rooms, n. L
~; cor. W ave and st., Brick. IL rooms. n. L
i3Si 81 81 AVE-. asfo.1 u h T9opas mod tmps
VA l2th NV, Brick. 10 IA. water and eaa ml.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

A YER & SONS MANUAL CONTAINS MORE
a information OF yalus to adv rtsers than any
other pu99acation; Sent postpaid on receipt of IS
Agents, TIMES Building, Pha1elph,a aoa2-St: ~
TORN w. BELL,
u Late Of the Ohio BARI
ATTORNEY AND COUSSELLOR-AT-IA Ann
SOLICITOR IN OHANCERY. AM
oFfIck-No' ooSH u street tee ihst~.en Pc ice Court
PRACTICES 10 az the Courts. Special attention
Gave" :" S'AAApasa Oasoes Sp22lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

In accordance with the simple manliness of
his character, Gen. Dix left a request In writing
that his funeral should be as transformations as
possible, without military parade, floral tri-
butes, &C. The example Is wholesome one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

Mr.. T1lden met with another repulse In his
attempt this week to capture Tammany, and
his new failure is characterized as ga disas-
trous eclipse OF his fortunes" But the old man
has immense vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

Baltimore does not believe In some other sub
sides, but thinks it would be q proper thing for
Congress to aid In the construction OF the Mary
land and Delaware ship canal by guaranteeing
dve per cent. interest on 4OOO, 900 bonds OF the
ship canal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
TAyee-6to,v Houaes for Sak.

The above is only . small part of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
which can be had on application at my office, or win
@4OOO $4,000 90 500. al 600 $500. a6OO at ? mar
cent 81 500. 81. 600 1t per cent ap2Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
BOOKS, &c.


n EW books AT MORRIsON,S,
Peters Law of Corporations. 2 vols a.. Thomr.
son LiabiIty OF Stockholders; IS. Taylorss IA
struction and Reconstruction: ca. EQypf to Pal
nne, by b G. Bartlett; $3.50. Macauey,s Miscei.
Ianeous Essays, new edition. s vols as AIRY Fsiev
A Wa fl by .ut t Of Molly Bawn" 60 cents
49, we nave Just received o large variety of PANELS
lnaue oy L. r. ans 90, both ain (for water-color
Ialhtnel ana printed in flowers =. for or aaments
nno, EeStIs made expressly for these Panels
iuu STOCK of STATIONERY always on hand
w. b. & " g. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND SrArroNRRs,
apio-ef 40 Pa. 0Uenese.
/ Attest PUBLICATIONS..
1aylors Destruction and Reconstruction % 90
Ins nistory 20 operation. vol 2....... 2s0
Gadstons's GleaniDgs, vols. and l,......... 400
nearh lawn OF History rs
AZ dien Price, Cubwe b series. ..,..,.,... 80
topees Young rolke' Hstory of England 80. $50
slnons' government OF Theirs, 2 Vols. .,,..... so
ratcnel Guide to EUROPE 10. .......,,.,,... q 90
ferryn History Church Of England ............ So
Series ~>AAeAs "Ao nsn oo"H
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, ILLUMINATED AND
PLAIN.
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE
JAMES .. CHAPMAN.
epltu Sfl Pa. 00e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
al2k-6

Brick No. 400 9th ST. NV, II sso
Brick No 1ll9 v ct NV, RS, bay window 49,. is
Brick No. 1884 4th st. NV 8 rs and water . II
Frame No 1887 9Th st. NV, re-, in good order. Is
Cottages Nos. ~ and A ST. ne. rs......... IL
Cottages Nos 5lI ana 10 sth et ne, rs....... 16
Brick No. 4S Defrees Ct, rs. all m. l......... is
Frame No. sos 18th 1T. s.w., rs good repair - Is
store room ana hxtures No IOl4 7th st. NV 80. IS
Fran No. z217 It'll st. road, 10 rs. large yard Is
apply to ALBERT f. FOX,
ap34-3 No. 800 E ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

Twostory Brick, 1465 ct. n.ws 16
Two stery Brick and Store. Boundary. near l4th Is
Twostory Frame, 40 st. nw........... 8
ap22.St WE. HOFFMAN 1921 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
Attest PUBLICATIONe.

II ECElVED TO-DAY,
IL The NEW EDITION or
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED QUARTO DICTIONARY.
full sheep c.rreOted TO ths date With a appeadtx
OF USEFUL Tables with 5000 additional Words and
new Pronouncing Biographical Dictionary, contain
ing 10000 names of nsted persons In ancient and
modern time, their nationality. occupatfon birth
and death.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
Successor 70 Mohun Brothers,
RooKsELI.ER AND eTATIoNER,
apS-tr 1915 Pa. 0Oe.s CORNER 1lth gro6G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

MONEY TO LOAN
WATCHES DIAMONDS, yEwELRy. &c
p WALLACu
Loan BROKER AND JxwKLls.
Ieo<<u 1417 Pennsylvania sveL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

~ manhood and the vigor Of youth to the mo-
shattered TSnstituton in four weaka Failure i'm
possible Inie ierdetoring remedy should be taker
BY al shout to marry. or who have become WasS.
ened from excess OF any other cause Success In
Versity Place, New York VII
Dru99sts supplied. t.c,s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-On ed CniId's PIN marked "Baby.'
IL liberal reward II left at No 7O6 18th at. 1t.
T OST-Apr1l Esd inst an Ametbyst RING and
~ LOOKET. bearing initials 20. 81. o." liberal
rev ara VIII be given the finder II returned to GIL
T OST-On April 2lst inst, CERTIFICATE mum
~ Der 100 for four shares. $500 each. of Stock in
Washington Brick Machine Company. All persons
Ter eas been stopped at the Office OF said company
I OsT-A black and tan TERRIER. with brass
~ conar, tag containing name OF owner.
TAX tag: and brass lock answers to thes2@x
name OF Pedro" A suitable reward VIII
De gwen by returning him to 223 18th st. sw. ap22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-24

~ Wednesday and saturday ct his ONO. I56 n "a
NV nexs aoor to Metropolitan church, corner -
Organs and Nervous System Recent and Ohronic
Gases aqc1ny cnred AN Female Complaints quoE.
guaranteed In every case Fifteen year. experiencS
Gharges moderate Main once, 10 g. EutaW q.
01ltAAuOtos OOfl-1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-28
sHor By A WIDOW.
Not One Man In all Kenosha Willips "a
Brave n Rich Mans Rage.


KENosHA, Wis, April 2l.-The case Of Mrs.
Almira KNAPP. an unprotected dressmnker. In
dicted for an assault with intent to XIII upon
the richest man in town. came to an end to-day.
Mrs KNAPP was found guilty rs IL was believed
she would be. She was recommended to the
mercy OF the Court. and motion for n new
trial WIS entered. Public sentiment WIS against
the woman from the first gs Mr. Balm gives
employment to over 800 Of the sturdy men OF
Kenosha. Mrs. Knapp is not over thirty-five
years Of nge. She Is grass widow n Ken
kenosha seven or eight years ago with a shift.
less husband The two soon separated, and
the husband driitcd To uHrts unknown. Since
then the woman has earned precarlous living
On the evening Of the 10th Of September. 1873.
Mrs. knapp met the millionaire wagonmaker
IN the street in front OF the Episcopal church.
There was an exciting conversation. and then
three pistol shots in rapid succession; The
rich nun fell to the pavement shouting MUIR
aerF the three shots We're Hired by the woman.
Balm still limps from the effects OF the shot.
Witnesses say that the woman imperionsly
demnnded money OF the man he refused TO
shell out: she. after thrice warning him that
she would have money or blood. began firing.
The woman after the assault. walked 10 the
ONCE Of n nwypt named Quarles for advice.
An officer dI-urmed her and she was sent to
Jail. She uvowed to h.r few visitors. i IN:
not do So. H. WIS the same to me rs hus-
band. He WIS very rich was very poor. II
ana Ind u right to kin him" Her hail was
Fixed at 81 900. There WIS not one man In ke-
nOsha willingto brave Bains rage by going ON
her bail bond.
From ne tbtouoo nfbuns
This has been very peculiar trial all through
and not the least strange Of all its developments
IL the fact TINT the jurors or at least several OF
them. openly express their dissatisfaction with
the rulings Of the Court. Two fthem say that
II there had been n single loophole by VIII ch
they could have escaped the alternative they
would have acquitted the woman. But the Court
in rejecting the instructions offered by the de-
fence, ana n narrowing down the issue 70 the
bare question whether or not Amira Knapp
shot Edward Balm on the night OF Dec. 10. 1878
lett them no choice. There probably never be-
fore WIS a case in Wisconsin or elsewhere where
the prosecution dared not put the complaining
witness on the stand. There was really no proof
aside from the defendants admissions. that sh,
ever shot Balm ut ALL and. II she had known
enough TO keCpher mouth shut. the prosecution
would have been compelled either TO put Bair
on Tho stand or abandon the case. But. with tn,
usual faulty Of women Of this class. she talked
and talked ~ times when talking hurt her case
Mrs. knHpp's admissions TO a reporter ar,
plainly that she was prompted by jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-28
Church Service. interrupted.

Frank Qunrlns. colored. was holding service
IN his church 30 Atlanta On sunday nisht Just a. he
began 20 preach culord brother from another church
Insisted upon rfius up stairs despite the
OF the officials the church 1nereunon the brother
fine coat icrked open and badly torn Then they
= went together" Others Joined u the melee The Rev.
ouarles shouted Tor ORDER The congregation arose
aud pcrchtd Itself the backs OF the benches Some Of
the bcnches turned over One OF the sisters the back
OF hf uch Ncllmed. just look at UNI honey" and
losing her ro-c dvrd down between the benches One
overzeuious quiXuuc member another church mount
ed upon the back Of bench and folding his hnni drew
back aud le drive his n.t AGAINST Lamp Til. proceed
ing hruke the lamp chimney aud calped the coloed gen
teman's hst The hight rom the lamp was also ex
ungdi-hod ui.ce oi brick came along and took new
hat from the head Of the sisters Atlength order
was restored. aud the pastor proceeded with the
vices aud baptized about thirty persona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-28
Making n Husband Useful.

A gentleman Of the new Twenty-sixth District
Of sumter County. Ca. saw. the other day. white
woman pourhins, her husband acting the horse mule,
r. the be He regularly harne IL
and drl lgdng The n0ngh Us cumplncemtlv as an OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-28
UNREOUTTED LOVE.


FTV7T T7TFTTI
In the village of Cana seraga, on the Erie
Railway. n few miles beyond Portage. on
Wednesday even ng last. n young man named
John Luce. in desperation caused by an unre.
qntel love, shot the Object o. ms affections and
brain. The young lady may recover but
the love-'ruzed youth died within a few
Lucy Wymuu. young woman Of good family
and good character. had the misfortune to kim
de spark Of affection in Luce's heart. which
she could not rcciprocate. In answer TO the
young mans drclarut on OF love Miss Wyman
frankly explained her feelings and expressed a
willingness to maintain friendly relations as OF
day evening he invited the young woman u
take walk with him. They went into the out
skirts OF the village and Luce again avowed
his love and urged n favorable answer to his
suit. He mot with very positive refusal
whereupon he took n revolver from his pocket
entered her head. fastening back TO his own
home. Luce sought his room and shot himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-28
pENNsYLvANIA KAILRoID.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ON and after April %. is79
Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrosscs and Cortandt
Street Ferries. a. follows.
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. A. NJ. aud 80
z. VI. daily.
For wilhansport Lock Haven Cory and Erie at ~ 80
Y. N. connecting At CORY Tor Htusye. Pctro.eum
Centre. and the OIL kegiOns. Niiliainspot aud Lock
Haven, "a "
Baltimore, Washington. and the South. Limited Wash.
inston xress" OF Pullman Palace car. daily. except
SUNDAY. 10 A NJ. arrive Washington 4ia T. VI r. IA.
lar $50 and $40 A NJ and iOP NJ. sunday. 49,
A. NJ. and iOP N. For Baltimore, = NJ, except sun
day.
Expiess for Philadelphia 80 30 10 40 Limited
n A. NJ, I, 80, 4, 8 8. 7.3O $50. and 10 p NJ
day $50 and A ". s. q. T;3O $50 and 10 r NJ Eni.
grant and second class ~ z. NJ
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at jersey CITY. anording speedy aud direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Trains arrive: From Pittsburgh. 6:lo, 1910 A NJ. 1910
p NJ daily. $50 VI 6.2Of VI. daily. except NJ onday'
From Washington and Baltimore. $50 4 VI .. $50.
445. 1910 p VI. sunday. $50 4. VI ana 1910 +. VI
Prom Philadelphia. ASH. $50. $40 1870 u 81 A.
.. $50. 80 $40 $50. AMI ip.iO =. VI. Sunday 80.
8 so O.4O II 90 4 VI q. -. 10 10 = VI
Ticket Oftces 526 ami ga Brptdway, Aston House,
and loot DE- sbrosscs and CortHndt Court and
BrookNn Annex Depot loot Of Fulton i. Brooklyn; ia
li6 aud lis Hudson -. HuhuAen; Depot Jersey city.
EmigIani rcket ohi.c. Battery place ....,
FRANK THOMSON l. T. FARMER.
General Manager Genl Passenger AGENT