davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
Betting ON q Dead Thing.

One of the frequenters of brokers
ONCE Is a man who will bet on any kind
OF proposition. When he enters the
Office in the morning he greets the gen.
tlemen present by saying, "Mornin'
boys! Is there anything any of ye want
to bet on this mornin' And he hangs
around all day watching for chance to
bet, and if a man ventures an opinion
about the stock market, hints that per-
haps Sierra Nevada may sell for 40 next
week, he will pounce on him like q
hawk on a June bug and offer to bet
him a hundred that it don't sell for 40 in
six years.
The other day the boys put up a job
on him. They got fly, dipped its feet
in mucilage, and stuck it in sash frame
in the office. OF course, there's not
much for fly to eat in a brokers' Office ;
but between ink and nucilage, and the
breath of the clerks, they manage to
exc out subsistence. Pretty soon an
other fly sailed in through the front
door from restaurant around the corn
or, and settled down on the sash near
the fly that the boys had fixed and in a
few moments the betting-man dropped
in with his usual salutation about bet
ting. After some preliminary skirmish-
ing about not being on the gamble, be-
ing busted in stocks, and other little by
plays to make the betting-man think
they were not anxious for wager, one
of the boys spoke up and said:
"Pard, I'll tell you what I will do ;
I'll bet you that that fly in the corner Of
that sash moves before that other fly a
bout six inches from him does"
The fly in the corner was the fly from
the restaurant, and the other was the fly
with the mucilage on its feet.
"It's a whack J" said the betting man
"Bet you hundred my fly moves first. u
The money was put up, and all eyes
were intently bent on the window
Pretty soon the mucilage fly made a
struggle to free itself, and succeeded in
dragging itself about half its length on
the sash frame.
my money" exclaimed the betting
man.
| The others did not want to give 1t up
as the mo vement had only been barely
perceptible.
"Do you want to keep me here all day
betting against dead fly ?" said the bet.
ting man. The boys rushed to the win.
dow to examine their fly. 1t was dead.
San Francisco Stock Report.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, in his very inter-
esting address before the New York
editors, said that the coming reporter
must write like Macaulay. He: may
write like that celebrated historian, but
he will not do any newspaper work.
AS reporter Macaulay would have
proved the hugest sort of failure. He
would not have lowered himself down
a cOal-hole in the sidewalk and come
up the cellar stairs in order to interview
a prominent man who had eloped with
judges wife; nor would he have
climbed over a back fence, and left
some of his coat tails on the spikes, and
jumped through window of public
hall, in order to "borrow" the manu-
script of speech about to be delivered
and thus beat rival reporter. There
fore, what is the uses.o the coming re-
porter being able to write like Macau
lay? His work would be skipped fol
that Of the fellow who writes highly
sensational and false theory concerning
the latest murder.-NorristoOn Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
CH1LDHooD.-Let those talk of tn

CHILDHooD.-Let those talk of the
miseries of childhood that will. Inever
knew misery in mine; and woe to him
that makes the glad heart of infancy
sad! He sears the future bud Iof prom
Use, he is making that woful which God
God intended to be glad as the angels in
heaven. The wisest and the best of
men, let them have grown great, and
learned, honorable as they might, have
always looked back to the shining days
of their early youth, ere care had made
its nest in the heart, and said with q
sigh, 30, that were a boy once more!'
Man is being that must be pursuing
some object; the boy in the country
has a thousand objects of beauty and
curiosity to call forth his attention and
ardent spirit, and he is happy as the
day is long, and at the same time that
he is laying up store of strength and
health for years of care and grave duties
as he grows up. All these were the
times. After years we may be success
full and even glorious; we may conquer
difficulties, and dispense good and
achieve genuine honors we may grasp
power and dwell in the very lap of
riches. but there never will come flowers
like those then gathered; pleasures
so pure and exquisite as those then
enjoyed; never such sunshine, never
such beauties in air and earth, in thick
ct and wood and water-never anything
SO like Heaven-till Heaven itself is
reached Wna. Hoa0iH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
IsoNoMY, THE KING OF THE ENGLISH

IsoNoMY, THE KING OF THE ENGLISH
TURF.-The New York Times, in speak
ing of this great racer, says:
"The famous English race-horse Is
onomy has added the Doncaster cup to
his many brilliant victories. That he
is the best horse in England appears to
be beyond dispute; and, in view of his
splendid performances, one begins to
wonder how the American representa-
tive, Parole, ever succeeded in wrest-
ling the Newmarket Handicap from SO
fine an animal. The difference in
weight eight pounds) in favor of Pa
role, will hardly explain it, for subse-
pounds more than Parole carried, he
galloped in twenty lengths ahead OF
Mr.. Lorillard's gelding. Neither will
it do to assume that Parole had been
underestimated, and that he had the
race in hand before he was chal-
lenged by Isonomy. The theory of a
stolen race is a favorite one in England,
but in this case there does not appear
to be any doubt that Parole won the
Newmarket Handicap on his merits.
The subsequent reversal of the standing
of the two horses in the race for the
Goodwood Cup, and Isonomy's long Sc
ries of victories are, perhaps, best ex-
planned by the improvement which a
iour-year old and therefore an immature
horse would be likely to make between
the spring, when the Newmarket Hand
leap was run, and the summer and fall
months. At all events, Isonomy has
now beaten the best horses in England.
At Ascot he disposed of Lord Fall
mouths Silvio, the Derby winner of
1877, and in winning the Doncaster Cup,
he has beaten Silvio's stable companion,
Jannette, the winner of last years St..
Leger. His great race, however, was
the Ebor Handicap, in which he carried
134 pounds, the greatest weight ever
carried by a winner in that contest.
Persons who are interested in sporting
matters will be anxiously looking out
for meeting next year between Falset-
to, which Mr.. Lorillard has added to
his English stable, and the great Eng
lish racer. Should Falsetto maintain
his three-year old form, and should
Isonomy not degenerate, a race between
such splendid animals would be really
of international interest,""
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
Castor Oil.

His loving mother said, eff you take
some of the castor oil, I'll let you 60 tt
the circus"
"How much ?" he cautiously in
quired.
"Oh. only spoonful; just a spoon
full" she replied.
"And you will give me some sugar be-
sides? ?" he asked.
',Of course, villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring
from the bottle and then asked: "AnG
you will give me ten cents, too?"
Eyes, of course"
"And you'll buy me shoo-fiy kite?
he went on, seeing his advantage.
II guess So"
mo kite, no ile," he said, as he step
ped back.
"Well. I'll buy kite" she replied
filling the spoon up.
"And velocipede?"
"I'll think of it."
"You can't think no castor oil dowr
mel" he exclaimed, looking around fol
his hat.
"Here-I will, or I'll tease father to
and L know he will. Come now swal-
low it down."
"And you'll buy me goat?"
| "Yes.U
"And two hundred marbles ?"
"Yes. Now take it right down."
"And a coach dog ?"
II can't promise that"
"All right; no dog, no ile."
"Well, I'll ask your father"
"And you'll buy me pony?"
| "Oh, I couldn't do that. Now be 8
good boy, and swallow it down."
"Oh, yes; I'll swallow that stuff, ]
WILL" he said, as he clapped on his hat
"You may fool some other boy with 8
circus ticket and lump of brown SUI
gar, but it'll take a hundred dollar pony
to trot that castor oil down my throat. .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Brave heart, arise Be free from every
chain, though it be glittering with gold
Be nobly courageous! Follow the true
bride of thy life, even if her name be
Sorrow. Let the shell perish, that the
pearl may appear.-Maulovi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Mrs. A.-"Somebody's in the next
room. I wonder what they're doing"
Looking wistfully at the keyhole.
"I've good mind to peep" Mrs. B.
"Oh, wouldn't; 'tisn't right" Mrs.
Al don't care; I'm just dying to
know" Puts eye to keyhole, but i'm
mediately takes it away, Disconnected.
"Hem the key is in." Mrs. B.-"Yes;
SO I found before you came in."-N. Y.
Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Deep in the heart of every man is
placed the voice Of God to guide him.
When he presses onward in virtue it as
sists him and applauds; when he rushes
into vice it struggles to arrest him, and
when it is defeated it records its bitter
protest.-J. Storrs Smith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Restrain thy choler, hearken much
and speak little; for the tongue is the
instrument of the greatest good and the
greatest evil that is done in the world.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

A woman who wants a charitable
heart wants pure mind.-Haliburto
It is better to look round on prosperi-
ty than back on glory.-Lea0is Cdss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
The vouno Austrian Archduche

The young Austrian Archduchess
Maria Christina, who is selected to re-
place the "loved and lost" Mercedes on
the Spanish throne, is tall, fair, amia-
BILE young girl of twenty lone, with
pleasing manners, blue eyes and more
color than is usually to be found in the
cheeks of Spanish princess. In short,
she looks healthy, amlable and intelli-
gent, and has been carefully brought up
by her tall, distinguished looking moth
er. She speaks French, italian, Span
ish and English, besides her own Ian
guage, and has fresh young face,
which has made a favorable impression
upon all who have been introduced to
her. She has the prominent under lip
of the house of Austria, but that in her
early youth hardly detracts from her
charms.
The young King Alfonso, with his
arm still in sling from his late carriage
accident, and in slightmourning for the
sister he has recently lost, met his bride
at Archachon, small town on the
French side of the Pyrenees, Theroyal
sutton did not travel in a special train,
but, by strange coincidence, in one
containing the Chinese Embassy on its
way to Paris, the members of which
seemed equally surprised and gratified
by the popular demonstration of wei
come and good will along the route,
which they applied to themselves. The
young widower was observed to look
very sad on his way to his wooing, but
before he left Archachon, after 8 days.
stay, his brow had cleared, and those
around him felt that he was well pleas
ed with the fair young girl, to whom
destiny, rather than his own choice, is
about to unite him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
Worthless Stuff.

Not so fast my friend; if you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hop
Bitters, you would say "Glorious and
invaluable remedy" See another COL
umn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

It is position and not possession that
renders US happy.-Montoigne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

Hatred is keener than friendship, but
less keen than love- uuvenarges.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS.
Market and 9Th SITS. ST.LQvie, MO,
feb11-1y

Gam A MONTH guaranteed. Sl2 q day at
XMND home made by the Industrious Capital
VoVV not required; we will start you. Men,
women, boys, and girls make money ia ster at
work for us than at anything else, The work
Is light and pleasant, and such as any on can
go right AT. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send US their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly outfits and terms
ree. NOW Is the time. Those already at work
are laying up large sums of money
Address TRUE & CO.,
1elO-ly Augusta, Maine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
SELECT SCHOOL FOR ROYs.

CELECT SCHOOL FOR KOYS.
I will open Select School for Boys in Staun-
ton. Va, on the 18th of SEPTEMBER, 1872
will prepare boys for College or University.
Number Limited to Twenty.nve.
Session will close last of May, 1880. Terms
sIl .25 per quarter.
For further information, apply to
s. G. LINDSAY,
ChurchviIle, va.
REFERENCEs.-Meade F. White, 81. M. Nell
hany, DIR. r. s. Hamilton, Rev. w. T. Richard
son, Stanton, Va; DIR. VIM. Davies. Church
willie, Va; Rev. ]. r. Bowman. D. D., Harri-
sonburg, Va. je24-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
s. HI. COLEMAN, Pr1nc1pols
Late Principal of Brookville Academy, Mary
land.
This School will open on Monday, Sept.
18Th, 1879.
TERMS:-JuniOr Glass $50. 90 per annum.
intermediate Glass;. 400 '' "
Senior Glass - 5000 g.
Number ofpupils limited strictly to t,Oenty.four.
Information can be had directly from the
Principal or from circulars to be obtained at
Hunter & Co.'s and Olivier's Book Stores.
8. II. COLEMAN,
ty29 toct 1 Principal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30

e,p Seat Of the Dsensc actin, Absorption, and
ir its srecfc tie Seminal Vest0les, Ejac-
ulatory Ducts Prostate Gland. and Urethra. The
OF the ded with Inconvenience, and
sees interiors with the ordinary pursuits Of life is
quickly dissolved absorbed, producing imme-
date soothing and restorative effect the sexual
rervou. wrecked from selabuse and exee,
stepping the drai from the system, restoring the mind
heith AVID sound memory, removing the Dimness Of
Society etc.. etc. and the of prema.
ture old age Usually accompanying this trouble restor
ing perfect Sexual Vigor where has been
This mode Of treatment has stood the very
and pronounced Drugs
much prescribed in these troubles many
witness to- with but little any permanent good. There no
Nonsense about this Preparation Practical observation
positively guarantee that it will give satisfaotion
During the eight that has been
huads Of testimonials to its value and conceded
Ly the Medical Profession to be the rational
discovered Of reaching and curing this prevalent trouble
that well known to be the Of untold misery
and when QuacxS with their useless nostrums and
big fees The Remedy in boxes Of three Sizes
10 !, (enough to last month"; So: No. 2, Sufficient TO
effect permanent unless in cases) IS; NO. g.
vigor the ST. Sent by mail sealed plain
pany EACH BOX.
/Send for Descriptive Pamphlet giving AnatomcalN
XII Illustrations, which will convince the skeptical
that they be restored to perfect manhood, and
"a fitted for he duties of fe il affected. Ii
Assent Se-ied FOR stamp to Sold ONLY by he/
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS.
Market and 9Th SITS. ST, LQvie, MO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
PEOF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERMATORRHGA.
SEMINAL PASTllLE"

A VALUABLE Discovery
and New Departure in Med
ical Science, IN entirely
New and positively eject.
! i've Remedy for the speedy
aud permanent Cure Of
Seminal Emissions &
Impotenoy BY the only
q true way, viz: Direct
On IA lha min
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-09-30
LIQUORS, WINES, &c.

Carefully selected for me-
dicinal use from the best
distilleries in Virginia, Ma
ryland, and Kentucky.
RO. HILL, JR.,
No. IL Main st.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
FrRopR.S PINAVCIAL MAnKETa

LoxpoS. s-7he Etonon,ft Of this week "The
discount for bank bs sixty days. is = cent and
pDev is q2 per cent and Tor trade bills ninety dsy
"a per the stock Exchange not much business
done. Many classes VI stocks we've lower British rail-
generally elapsed because the rise
substantial. and Canadian railway
debcHtures IA
OF issue loans ~ which al
appearance namely. New H. slsnd
bonds which 40 90 rob have been offered at 97a ii is
considered probable tat further reiundng operations IN Tie
Cnted debt VIII be- effected mo In 1881
cent 1onds Will fan due 70 an amount exceeding
AbOOOOO and the cent funded loan Will also be
sole The DEALINGS Canadian raw ain reached large
totals few have fallen severely
leading companies
removed unite than Anerit railroad
Ielafsc New YORK Central shares fallen
which precs y The they last Enc
tai Ere mortgages TO 3. Ne ding shares iii
and Atlantic ana Western
bat len bonds have sen Pennsylvania
Railroad slIai were also hicbcr."
LONDON Dec. 6-l@:3n a. ui-.S- bonds four and hnif
per lU9. four 1861 New fves 1854
hwa shares 4Oi do- preinrrod 7 Illinois Central l02
Reading Railroad. 3Jh
LONDON Dec. 5-i.O D. rufu1s nc ylcss uuOte three
81 10 the
Railway shares. 4ols do secoDo CON ais sS.
LONDON Dec. 81 m.-U. = bonds. four and a half
Per 1924 four lU7 Railway shan ca
LDsDoN Dec O-Silver is duoten 4t S214c ounce.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

In london British consols steady ~ ~ i2 lot
hofh money and account In United States honds
new 5s were ls lower AT l05s and 4ies, after de-
clnlpp To 1O9. closed unchanged at loJ.4'
and 4; sold at 1067sd lO7. American Isli-
vav securities generally were higher; Ere
rising from 4O7s to IL i2, preferred STOCK STOCK
from go 10 20 aud second consols from 3 10 $50
s72. Illinois Central dropped y per cent To IoZ'2
and recovered to 1O3. and Pen1syvan'a rose irOh
81 to 52lt New-.Tersey Central seems 20 have been
neglected. being quoted at 20 Ind and - asked ou1
keadmg declined from 80 Is to 30 l2l1 31S4. No
movement of bullion at the Bank OF England was
reported. ln Paris French per cents We're shade
easier vt s2.4h francs. ~
Mr. Joseph L. Lloyd and Mr. William {. Mexican.
who have filled responsible positions in the Once oi
Nessrs Fisk 4 Hatch, have formed firm, under the
name OF Llovd a. McKean for the transaction OF
general mixing business at No. As Wall-st
Messrs. George X. Slstare's sons No IL NasSau-st,
In another column invite the attention OF investors
"a the list of frstcass securities which they are
offering 10 SELL , .
reported:
PAUL AND SIOUX CITY.
1873. 1879 .
Fourth week of Nov. sS322s s$6is5 Inc sS'sS2
Dan. Nov. 3D.. l,0Vi5s9 J. 3O93s Inc 26''49
WABASH.
Fourth Slice si$GsSs Inc Inc s7OSS
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TENAs.
1878. 1879.
Fou-,A week Of Now. s76O+4 tllSl4S Inc sS7 lOt
january Nov. 40. 2,738l 2s62,S%o Inc 2ZSzoO
The Epcineoring and Mining JoaIRdi reports the
production of anthracite coal for the week ended
November 20 and since January as follows:
Week. Year
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

DEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAlLkOAD
IL TRAINS + ROM NEWYORk. -.
OaIo RA uuO.n-Express for Washington
and West-s2Q a. LxIress for Washington hn 49,,
south Wcs loo T. m. Express ioi Nhhhb'"n' ''
SOUTH andWest-lO j. IN. IN -, - ~.,uo,
enTng Valley and Monsey. 7. 90 $50 H. IN iJu - IN
NEwY GENITAL AND IA ttcN lt'Lk-s lo;5V anu ii'oV
q ann ~ 7.HO. and $50 j. IA.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
The following 10

Money ON call to-day generally Ieut = PCT otuI
with exceptions al per cent. Among the domestic
exchanges ON New-York. Chicago asa,n
weaker al so cents discount and -. LOUIS
rose 10 ls discount. The Treasurer at WASH,
ington to-day received S93.000 IN National
bank notes for redemption. The customs re-
RENTS were S5o4 373 snd the internal revenue
RECRUITS were $3.50 500 The receipts of National
hank notes for redemption for the week ending
to-day, as compared with the corresponding peilou
NJ LAST year were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

rTO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
si,een Through Trains each daily; three depots in
Philadelphia, two IN NewYork.
Double Track the most improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
NTORWICU LINE 10 ROSTON.-FARE ONE


NOKN Itn LINE 10 DUO ON.--I hisi1 V.'i
~ DOLLAR or special limited tickets steamers ieave
per 40 Nprh River daily, including 4JO H.
for New. LONDON. Boston, Worcester, &C
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
NFW-YORK andLONG BRANCH DI
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NE
~ LINE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA ,.
Leave NewYOrk station C. H. r. OF " j. ioot Oh lad
For station corner Ninth and at 7i5 900 11l5
n m. l30 400. o:3O, 7:l5 IL p on sundays at $40 A.
H.; >. 80. II y m. ooo ooo ,,,z
For station corner Berksss at 63O 300
a 130 80 400, $3.50. 7:lb On suhdsy AZ o'fo
q. m; $50 y. M ,- ooo -.
n m; i.sO $40 400 $50, 7;l5, IL ON sunday $40
q. m $50 y m. ~ 4. a.. 49,, ,-o-,,
From station Phla and Headng Railroad corner Ninh ana
1880, l2.lO. l4u 3uO. o;3u,
~ D. M ON SUNDAYS at $50 a. M $50 u p n M os.
From Ihrl Berkssts. AZ 145. $40 III a. M l;5o o-o
81 IN On sunday at S.2j a m. 43J D. IN
Pullman ears attached -
day. GiO So. 1913 m; Loo 2e, ilo i;lO oSl' sO'
n in ON Sun,lay-1 2n. els q m; 6l3 r. m
made a. Jr-ev iiy station oy ferry 10 anu
from Erooklvn and Erie Depot" at jersey tlty 49, -.
TIckos Tor sale al Liberty ST., nos l3o 4Ol sit
957 BROADWAY the principal hoels, Nos ana Court
81 and Annex Office Jew ellis Wharf, RrOOklyn "a, -,
New.York Transfer Company (Dudds kxprsS wiz can iDr
cHecs from hotel residence destination Ap
plcaiion can De AT 9i broadway, l5o SNth,Ave ,
New. York COurtst rookvn and these on =, arc In
ao,,.c,,ou "a ifh and Law Telegraph
II. y. BALDWIN. GEN PAS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
LBANY BOATs-PEOPLE'S LINE.

~
nHEw and ST. JOHN leave Pier No. Al North River.
Xlnanv tsunday morning exceptcd with North West
aud East s'"'''OOiA' "'"'' " W EVERETT, President
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Perry Statioh in New-Y York, foot Of Libertyst.
Ferry station IN Brooklyn Fion-st. JEWELS Wharf
Commencing oct ls7g-Trains leave New YORK. foot OF
Iihcrty-st a. follows;
G3O q. m-for Pennington. Easton, BelViueIe, haur.
Chunk, Iamagua, W WAkcshaTc, Elmira DC connects al
Junction with d., L. and w. X X -. .,...t.,.,-,.
s45 a. mfOr Hieh Bridge Rranch, fast"n. hn,tlSon-R
Mauch Chunk, TamaGua. Wikesbarre, scranton "ihsms
1890 and 4:3O p. m.For sOmcrvile and Fleung1n
p M For Flemngton EaSton, Mauch Ghams' nnn nnn@qn
Reading Pottsvle, Harrisburg, &c. - ,,,,.. 80, 4,
400 p m-For High Bridge Branch Eason be'iue'" a"u
$50 D. m day.-For Easion. Allentown and n harrisburg
Elmra Connects al Junction for d.. L. and W. H. H.
For trains to local points see timetables M stations
RUNDAY TRAINS-L Leave at s:45 a. IL D. M fr bonnh
Brook intermediate stations and at $3.50 Tor faSto
Boats Of the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make connecon
CIy Station 10 and from Brooklyn ana hre Dep"'
Jersey City.
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ cave New Ork Of Liberty St. for Perrin Amboy
SOuth AmhOv Red Bank. Long Branch ocean VloNe "c'
sl5 1l:45 m. 1;l5 4. 5:l5 y. N. ~. ,,,.,on s,a
stage connection To and from kLffOhl a' MA'"""" '
ton.
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
i ConDection foot OF LOertyst or treeho'a NJ
| S:15 Has a M. T. 5l5 v. IN
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
| Leave New.York foot Liberty-st. c. II. r. Of y. j..
s:l5a.mFor Farmingdae, Toms Rivef Barneg" ana IN
/ termediste stations ~. ,, III ....,.... q. p,r
| Side AID FOR ATLANTIC cray. -,
400 ,. m.For Farmingdaie Toms River Bamegas TUCK
II .n.tNn