davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02
GLEANINGS.

The Mikado Of Japan proposes to visit Bns
land.
| Mrs. Ben Buser was at one time behind the
| footlights
Bierstadt will have a studio in New York
during the coming winter
Preston Powers, the sculptor, is engaged
upon an ideal figure of Maud Muller
George W. Chids has some valuable Byron
manuscripts in his collection of literary treas
ures.
The poet Heinrich Leuthold lately died in
the insane asylum at Burgho!zli, at the age
of 81.
Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood has been refused
permission to practice law in the Virginia
Courts
Hon. Alexander f. Stevens has made
s35 900 on his book. "Ths War between the
states"
The Boston Girls high school has lately
been furnished with an admirable collection
OF antique casts.
Ristori only acts for charity. 1t is a rule of
hers never to give away box to friend or
newspaper critic.
against Afghan and Zulu is the title of
Phil Robinson's forthcoming book Mr. Rob
inson was correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph.
George Inness, Jr., is painting an equestrian
portrait of his wife. He has been making
sketches of horses during the summer at Dur
ham, Conn.
1t is said that William Fl. Vanderbilt in
tends to spend $500, 900 in pictures by foreign
artists. He has lately purchased the great
battle piece by Dotuille, the celebrated French
artist.
Ernest Longfellow, the artist sou eli the
poet. has large allegorlcal composition which
he painted in Paris, and which ne will shortly
exhibit He is going to build himself studio
at Cambridge
A monument to the memory of Thalherg,
the great pianst and composer, was recently
erected and unveiled at Naples III the presence
of great mass OF people, including all gov
eminent officials, etc.
The late Duchess Colouna il said to have
bequeathsd the whole of her unsold works,
art collections, and artistic furniture to the
city of Freiburg, on the condition that they
shall be accessible to the public under the
name of the Marcelio Museum.
Justin Mccarthy, the novelist and the new
Home Rule member, is Parliamentary leader
writer On the London Daily IEews. He was
born in 1880, III Cork, and began newspaper
life as reporter on the C.'rk Exrmin:, IN
der Mr.. Mcguire, He has son who is win
ming some credit as writer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02
GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER.

The dispatches of Friday night brought the
news of the sudden death Of Major General
Hooker at the Garden City Hotel. Long Is
land, after an illness Of about two hours Gen
eral Hooker was sixty-four years of age. hsv
ing been born at Hadley Mass. in 1916.
He waa graduate of West Point and served
in the Florida and Mexican wars, taking part
in the battles of sMonterey, National Bridge
and Chapultepec. After resigning his COM
mission, he spent several years in California
He re-entered the service at the beginning Of
the civil war and was commissioned Brigadier
General of volunteers and soon thereafter
placed in command of Division of the army
Of the Potomac, taking part in many battles.
After being made Brigadier General of the
regular army, he commanded grand Division
under Burnside. He received wound at the
battle of Antietam, and i'll 1858 succeeded
Burnside in command of the army of the
Potomac, resigning the command because of
trouble between himself and General Halleck
as to the distribution of troops. He was
afterw wards placed in command of the 18th and
18th army corps and was present at Lookout
Mountain. subsequently commanded the
Army of the Cumberland which command he
resigned on question of rank. After com
manding the Northern, Eastern and Lake De-
partments he was mustered from the voun-
tesr service in 1866. In 1868 he was made
Brevet Major General of the u S. Army,
and at the same time retired from the service
Fighting 10 Hooker" as be was best known
in as we'll as outside of military service, was
a brave soldier, genial companion, true
patriot, and the minor faults of his life, and
these we're few, we're only such as great hearted
men ever have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

The owners Of the Buckeye mine, at Como
Since 1871 the Eureka Con. has paid s.,
100 900 in dividends, or Al so on each share
Several cases Of pneumonia are reported in
| Tuscarora. and three deaths during the past
! week
| The citizens of Bodis are petitioning TO have
c. A. Richardson appointed as Postmaster in
place Of the present incumbent
A new line of telegraph is to be built be-
| tween Austin and Battle Mountain, along the
line of the Nevada Central Railway
Governor Irwin has offered reward Of
derer OF Pedro Lopez, in San Benito county,
Sept. 25th.
S. 2. Hszlett, the tramp printer; who ls
known in every newspaper Office on the coast,
is in the Storey County Jail for Is days for
disturbing the peace
William Evans, aged % years, native Of
Plymouth, England, fell from aloft to the
deck of the British ship, Anglo Norman, at
Astoria, on the 3Oth. Death was instantane-
Gus.
Jack Msrston, aged about 45 years, while
attempting to cross the railroad at Woodland,
Yolo county, on the 30th, with load of wood,
was run over by the train and killed, as were
both horses.
Martin Ottenwilder died at the County
Hospital, Sacramento, on the 28th instant,
from dose of poison administered by an en-
ployee, who got the mixture from druggist
without physicians order, or a prsscrip-.
ton.
Dispatches from Wingate, New Mexico,
state that the fort has been burned by the
Navajoes. All the mules we're stolen. Tie
total destruction of Martins ranch, on tie
Tornado del Musrto by the Apachss, is also
reported Thirteen people were killed and
the stock stolen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

WITHIN three hours drive of Belgrade, a
band Of IF ty highwsymen hold the country
roads. They murder travellers, extort money
from peasants, defy the Government and pre-
vent taI-gathersrs from performing their du-
ties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

In accepting the resignation of our long
time local reporter, Mr. Otto GREENWOOD, We
do 80 with sense of regret at losing the ser
vices of so faithful and honorable a friend.
Mr. Greenwood has acted in the capacity of a
reporter merely as an adjunct to his regular
employment as . clerk in the Mint, and by
using his leisure moments so industriousy has
made full and interesting details of passing
events Being a gentleman of culture and
most excellent newspaper man.
AFTER this date, Dir. S. P. Davis, re-
Gently of the Virginia Chronicle, will take
charge of the local department Of the MoRN
ING APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

HELD To ANSWER. From the Times Review
We learn the following concerning tho shoot
ing of Pierce Rogers:
After bearing the evidence in the case of
Jack Craze and Henry Trsbiloqck, charged
with shooting Pierce Rogers Justice Nichol-
son ordered tho discharge of the latter and
held Craze to answer before the Grand Jury
upon a charge of assault with intent to kill
Craze's bonds were fixed at %, 900, which he
was not able to give. and he will therefore be
sent to tho County Jail at Elko to-day Craze
denies that he was the person who did the
shooting, but he was positively identified by
several persons, and there are other circum-
stances which will initiate strongly against
him ut his trial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

THx yield from the gold mines of Georgia
il about 81 100000 year, one mine (ths
Nagrudsr) turning out $500 = day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

Los ANGELES Herald, October Goth: It is
pretty generally known hereabouts that the
father of Chavez, the Lieutenant of Vasouez,
resides in Los Angeles. We learned yester.
day, from ex-Sheritf Rowland, a circumstance
which throws curious light on the story of
Chavez having been killed near Mariposa
Wells, and Of his head having been cut off
and brought to California. The details of the
bandits tragic death we're published at the
time IN every newspaper in the United States
almost. and the bloody trophy excited thrill
Of horror on its passage through Los Angeles
The whole incident had favor of medieval
ferOcity, It ROW appears that the senior
Chavez the other day received letter from
one Gomez, 4 member of Vssquezes band
dated at Quiavaoa, Sonora, informing him
that his son had died there of fever about q
month ago. Thereupon the old man broke
the silence he had hitherto maintained. He
had no reserve in telling his friends that he
knew the truth all the time. When the 80,
called head Of Chavez Jr., was brought to
Los Angeles, the father, not believing the
story OF his sons death, called to see it, He
at once detected the cheat; but fearful of
setting the officers Of the Law OH his sons
tracks, he maintained discreet and hermetie
silence until tho authentic news of his sons
dying . natural death relieved him of the
obligation to maintain further secrecy. The
query naturally arise, "Who.s head was it
that vas packed around California as that of
tho famous brigandl"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Senator Iachariah
Chandler of Michigan was found dead in hi'
bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel this morning.
He had been speaking in Wisconsin, aud
last night addressed an immense audience at
McCormick's Hall and spoke with his usual
earnestness. After the meeting, when he and
Senator Logan and Hon. Jesse Spaulding
were sitting in his room engaged In converse
ton, Senator Chandler complained of indi-
gestion. AS he had complained of the same
distressing feeling while en- route to this
city with these gentlemen, Mr.. Spaulding
suggested that he remain over in the city
until Saturday night; but he said business re-
quired his attention at home; and the order
was given to call him in the morning at z
O'Clock. His friends then babe him good
night and left This is the last time
the Senator was seen alive. This
morning when the office boy called him there
vas no response; as upon repetition the
silence prevailed, the clerk effected an en-
trance through the transom and found that
the Senator was dead. The body was not
quite cold, and the physician who was pres
ent decided that death occurred about three
hours previous to the discovery. The face
looked tranquil, showing that death was pain
less. The Coroner will hold an inquest
John B. Drake telegraphed President Hayes
tha nd int n eli
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02

The ports of Puerta Plata and Monte
Cristo, San Domingo, are declared blocksded
on account of the rebellion. The blockade
goes into effect for vessels of the United
States in thirty days after date, but the date
Of the declaration of the blockade is not
gwen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-02
A TOUCHING SCENE.

The San Francisco Chronicle describes one
Of the saddest incidents We can imagine, in
writing up the facts Of the two suicides in
Oakland. Herbert Bouton, the boy. Was bur
led by his parents with all tho marks Of love
aud respect possible, while the poor girl who
preferred death with him to life without him
lay in a dark gloomy room in the ghastly
Morgue, with no friends top pity or pray for her
aims. OF gently place her body in its last rest
ing place-perhaps more sinned against than
sinniug-who shall say
There came one mourner, however little
Old nan who had been noticed hanging round
the Morgue, and saying nothing, all the day
before There came rw0 Dig tears in his eyes.
He looked down upon the shadowy picture,
aud said, whIe an unconscious satire crept
into his voice: I've kunwed her long time
knowed her we'll. but never thought she
come to this. Sac was pretty child, rs brig ht-
eyed and laughing and happy ever you seen.
Innocent Why, there warn't a winter OF a
prettier little flower i'll Vallejo, and if any
body had told M she'd die a bad womans
death, it wouldn't have been safe. Did
know her [ guess 40. | was her stepfather
Her mother had hsr and two more when [
married and sent en- all from homo some
hundred miles TO grow up good and respscta-
bic in strange town with nobody to help EN-.
Il wasn't the girls fault. What does a IS
year-od slrl know about what is risat} You
can give 'em ADVICE enough, but when that
rnnsic-store clerk in San Jose put his arm
ar1and her waist, she thought the Lord in
tended her for him, and she brought up in
this town, in that hell hole on Broadway,
where she lived. don't object to anything
reasonable, but when | see hearses and hacks
and gay turn out going ont to bury the yonng
fler, it seems hard that the little one here
should get all the blame that belongs to her
mother, and he neglected and shamei by other
women, here in the Morgue.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
Business Chances.

NEWSPAPER, JOB-OFFICE and BINDERY.
y The FORT scott Daily and Weekly Monitor with job
printing office book nd.rv all completely tipped
power presses &C Or sale cheap The daily
al Associated Press dispatches Address W. c.
PERRY, Fort scott. kan.
DARTNER WANTED in Chicago with
5000 To- $4,000 extend 10 large foreign specially IN
dry goes that |O-ty lrscls- RETAIL Address j. X
COJFER, 2s- W SIN tdisoH.st., Chicago.
Partner with 50, 200 10 $4,000,
w ID wholesale business established paving safe good
chance f0r Dung man who is night STALE GOODS.
Tribune OthCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

In addition. the GRAND REPUBLIC leaves. DAILY
West 0l--I To- q. I,ruvsr, lu-J ls- .. y. r.,
1910 a. NJ; Ieweis Wharf brooklyn d a. DO
Returning steamers leave Iron Pier rr 20 minutes %
D. M. after which the ANEEIoTS VIII leave at d. and
the GRAND kEtJ BLIC, the last boat. al 10 o. I'D.
single fare, 80 cents excursion tickets. so cents.
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO TII PIER.
n.--ru .--.--. ~. --.--- INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
Roaro alIo Rooms
West Sids.

West Slds.
.1p GROYE-sT.-To let with board, a hand
-,se somcy furnished r00u suitable ,0r gentleman and
wife " two single gentlemen also hall house anu
ac .Uum0GatOus uIst-CiIssE family small.
DD WEST 26TH-ST. - Handsomely and
SP - newly furnished refined quiet home parties
U,..rug superior accommodations references.
Ta% WEST 42D-ST.-In delightful lOca-
- ton near Reservoir Park; choice. beautiful fn0r8
new furnished suite single excellent loca
uu Tor Physician Housekeeping privileges desired refer
ences.
East Sds.
20 EAST 20TH-ST.-SUites Of rooms hand
DO somey furnished private bathrooms; with private
rabe or without board; rooms for gentlemen breakfast
served II desired references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
legal Monies.

NEW-IORK SUPREME COCRI.-JOhn +.
y Dyke plaintiff against Kenneth g. W Llte ana Eliza
T. White his WIFE, Isaac L. KIP and Corues Brady as
they are the Executor EZecutx and Trustees OF William
v Brady deceased Henry Hilton and William LIBBY, Henry
A. B0cert under the last win and testament Of
Thomas L. BOgcrL deceased, and William Meaz!u ue-
II any 10 De lad IN the City anu
County Of New-YOrk.
To e abovcna1ued defendants You hereby summoned
answer The complaint IN s action and 10 serve copy OF
the pal-tEs attorneys, within twenty laF.
service Of THIS summons eGCualF" o. the Jay Vt
service and failure o. appear or answer,
Judgment default rrllcl
demanded iu the complaint. Dated july =, 1870
BLATCHFOBD. SEWARD, GRI~WDLD & DA COSTA,
Plaintiff Attorneys, Office. No. 20 Nassust, h. y CITY
Office address. Box III.
To the defendant William MeaNn The foregoing summons
served upon bv bcluu pursuant TO an order OF Tie
JH Potter Justice ol The supreme Court OF INC
dated the lth day of july I-t' ami ned
with glaut the Office or the Clerk Of The city ana
$evl the county Court House said city
Dated k,Ju II, 1873
ELATCHFOnD, SEWARD. GRIsWOLD e DA COSTA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office Post Office address Nasssu-s. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
DIRECT TO THE MAMMOTH

NEW TUBULAR IRON PIER CONEY ISLAND.
The Grand FlOula N Excursion steamers landing a. fhi
popular seaside furnishes the best ana most
direct 90 what universally acknowledged lY al N.si
70 be tie greatest attraction on the Island
% ELECTRIC LIGHTS
produce the grandest Illumination ever known This
tuenj and baIhr all the surroundings bszc OF glory
PROJECTING 1000 FEET IL 10 THE = "a. ana being
from so 90 l2O ieet width, 10 s DtLItHl LILY tDDt
CONCERT EACH AtIEENooN ana ENENlNH, ~
GRAFULLA'S TTH KEGIMENT BAND. Ample sealing
accommodations
UNEQUALLED BATHING FACILITIES.
ADMISSION TO TIE PIER AND A BATH FOR -
CENTS 10 the most attractive and the cheapest
bathing pavilion the Island the only SAFE spot 70
10y deep water ~ well a, SUR bathing.
THE RESTAURANT AND SALOON DEPARTMENT.
u all their appointments on the most lavish scale ald
varied character, NEG ALLIED A. TO PRICE,
AND QUALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
DdnKrupt Notices.

yHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE; That on the
L ftu day of August. A. u. 1879 warrant In Bank
ISSUED AGAINST the estate OF SOLO, l. 0,t
nATZ. Ol Nel Urs Cyt u tho county VI New OrS ana
Sew York. Who has been hdudged bankrupt on
l- own petition, that mrnt - any dents aat
delivery ANY property belonging % SUCH BANKRUPT
t MN OF Tor use, and tho transfer OF property
uy him, forbidden uy law that meeting Ot the
rf1r- VI the pIuAruut, tu their deuta and
10 rnU1-s or as-igrUes Of his estate viii hs
he'd at Court Bankruptcy. 20 Dc holden az No 3l5
.r5tIWHy. Ia tie city %. NcW-Aura, before John Fitch
Register. on the 2iu lay Of August 4. y. 1879, az
g-.I.,s D. u. LOUIS 4. PATN,
g. MARSHA. a. Messenger. southern District OF
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That ON tn. 9Th
4 Jaw o. August a D. 1879 Warran. 10 BauAraDtey
a. Issued the estate OF JOHN e. WILBl H.
I'D uo llty an. county of New-Nork aud state of New
Y5r. Who has been adIudgel a bankrupt his 0Wn
f-iiou flr Jnrut ut trDts anu delivery
property belonging 20 such bankrupt 20 him or Tor ais
an. rls ralsler property aim, forbidden
90 the creditors OF tho sad bankrupt
% prove debts and TO choose
1 his esJats. Will aeN at Court OF Bankruptcy.
holden 3d. Broadway In tao CITY Of NeiOrK before
sasc Dayon Register on the lth day o. ,eptember A. D.
1879. az ~ 0cock m- LOUIS r. PAYN.
T. - Marshal Ae-aenger Southern District O New or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
Gouartnershlu Noiices.

opartuershlp Noiices.
4 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP was formed
~ June. A ID. 1873 completed June Is 1879, between
GEORGE a. HAMMOND o. Putnam. Corn. CHARLES G..
CNgNIIDN " Brooklyn. New York. genera partners
r heinz author the partnership business ana sign
the firm name. and GEORGE NJ MORSE, OF said Putnam
ec parturf furnishing 1000 cash CaIal stock Tor
the manufacture OF machine twist sewing s and h kd- ~
Putnam. under The hrm name OF II 81
NOSD kNOWLTyN 10 continue until the % day Of uue
a. D., 1851 800
GEORGE A. HAMMOND,
CHARLES G.. KAOWLlON,
General Partners
GEOKbL VI. MORSE.
special Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

NOTiCE.-The general partnership hereto
y frc existing between George n. Morse ard George A.
Imfp0u 0f Putnam County, and &. knowlton of Brook
Ivg n y urOpr the name OF Hammond kuUHliou co. Is
m lar d .-olgrd by mutual CONSENT lAU new hrn oi nam
f,yu4 II I.gusIfou. limited parncfsup SAID george d.
Si0T .r al partner gil and pay the Indebtedness
~ ' GEORGE A. HAMMOND,
& r.. kNDMLIOA.
GEORGE NJ. MORSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
CEA BEACH ROUTE
WEST BRIGHroN BEACH.
CONEY BLAND.

steamers "MORRIsANIA" and SYLVAN STREAMS
fOlowsi
West Twenty second st.. 9.sO lO:i5, IIssa H.. l24O
lao, 2.45 sac i.la, 3:t0 $40, 40, stOp u.
TENN 81, I;3- lU.jd, 1888 NJ. lZ4s lob 2t53
3.lr, 453, 5.i5. CAS- 7iJ3 p.
C,aarst, merl3 < H. BIO 955, lI;I0 a. M 1910 los
2lJ $40. 4.U5. b.lO 6.O5 7,O5, $40 D. m
Pier l. ~ r.. stone Piorl $40, mas a. m. l2I5, 2l5
81 D. ago. $40. Oslo, g;lG, e:la D.
Excursion Tickets 80 single trip 80 cents Children
betwcc ami ID years OF age IS cents.
special maue for c1cuTson &c. Olce Room
81. Coal aud Iron Exchange,
q AK TO PALESTINE and RETURN
" -tO.t Address for particulars a. EDWARD BOND
81 W aAhing lon-sL, BOstOn. MaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
Eiedmbcdts auo RAILROADS..

\ LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
loot az and cs Sa JOIN leave Per No a North RyT
AZ Albany SUNDAY morning sTecpsD VIA u" trains Sort
a. ana East Ezcul ION 70 Albany ana return. good 80
- W ". EVERETT. President
4 LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
h h yG't Ea5o Ff e y r a. 4}5 ana 2st4
N9ACK FERY WEST PnITf V S1RSW LSu y ~ =
BFE' can return by down boat Po9REPsTE RHINE
gags G3eesed NoRr WEST Tickets Coupons gooa
SPECIAL TRAIN 10 AND FROM SARATOGA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
IND, Leave NewYork from foot DesbrOsses and Court
Indian. mi for Wasaingtgn PtsDgrg Columbus Cincinnati
an ab me south Pullman cars from Baltimore Newark
,-l Loo m Tor washington and the West Pullman ears
rn. n oIA 7. baiilmore ana washington making close
s 81 Louis Through Pullman Baltimore Cincn-
80 m or WASHINGTON and the West making same con.
I6VIii or ne " e., - me sae pm M taIn . . .
tprrs from Newl ofk 1 Baltimore and Washington,
- Ioatsye ~ Louis Columbus Pttsburr. the south and
nat connects A. 5-Si1on WIN I'm more 10 Ilncn'
f orr a. New orleans ana the south.
6I2"Way New YORK and at ticket offices. Cortland
ROUND TRIP TICKETS no KANSAS NEBRASKA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- l,Iry station 300 New-York foot OF LIberty.sr.
EeI station ~ BROOKLYN foot of Fulton-- JEWELS wharf
r7o Lib-rty-st. AZ follows:
Clfir- an u'-tNr Bennington. Fastuu. Belvdere Maucl
Juuet.o n Vt5 M1fes'a5rg Llinirh &c Connects at
prr, Al-For iIgh Bridge Branch SchU0ey's Mountain.
44qeE hunk. Iamaqn4. Wlke.blrre scranton Williams.
1880 a ~ and $50 p uFor somervlIo ami Pennington
UL.gi-.i -h l-iDu. Ia-ton, MaucI Chunk. IamaqlL
E.,I.1, 'gA i4hkh1uH'ck, IamaquA Haze.t1l.
ra3 n.-tor Illgh Bridge Branch. schooevs Mountain.
ia 1t-' and Lake uouareOuZ. Eas.on, BelvIlere and
,55o M. aai.y.For Eqsfon Allentown and Harrisburg
i-,-' w. 'iHr'.' t' Junction l)r D., l. and w. r. r.
For from, 10 local points timetables stations.
81 NbaA IHAIN~-IpIEc az . "a. ID %. n0unl
lg'h aHd ueru-Ite points and az $50 M Tor Elsron.
heaiiu" Iud Harrisburg.
Boats o., BTooi5n and Erie Annex make connection
jersey CITY
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
- ANS leave 7iJ. %. II.ij, M. 100 $3.50 lex
Grove. sc.
81 ., Tor Tom. Hlvcr Baassbure. wJratovn. Cellar
~. p ytnelud, Atlantic city. Tucser,oya r.. 70.
~, Z .ul lar lucss5urs Toms River warsrowu. Cedar
stare connections 20 and from KEYPORT M .flt,van sta
tom from Oceanic aud Eur Ba.a.
and from Point Pleasant tf sea Dirt with all trains.
NEW-JERSEl SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
N1F l,f AVE- NaytorS Per 80 foot Eec'or-'t
Long Branch Highlands, &c, j:j0 $3.50 A. m. 100 3tj,
ocafu Grove sea Grit &C. 9:30a M; loo 345 300 p M.
Toms River Iuckerton b. t- and Philadelphia 800 j. lui
v.ueIaut 5rd.rton aud Atlantic Guy. IOJpm
WarefOFu and t-Har ,rren, 90, ly %. ia.
SUNDAYS for Iil -ulauds AND Long glol. 330L N
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connections. Leave foot OF LMertyst Tor Freehold &C
7.i5. u % a. ui. l. DID, p m