davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
The "Faun Ballots.

Before Colonel H. H. Finley, of Springer
Donnelly notoriety, left for Indiana, he re-
lated to several of his friends an incident of
Democratic campaign work in Cincinnati dur
ing the last Presidential campaign. Finley
said that one day while Smith Weed, one of
Tiden's managers, and himself, were in their
room at the Grand Hotel comparing notes of
their labors in that vineyard, man from Bal
timore sent up his card and was admitted. He
said this man wss dressed like gentleman,
and in his general bearing and appearance was
pretty we'll disguised as gentleman. He pro-
ceeded at once to business and said that he had
been sent out there to help in the election
and had come to them as gentlemen of whose
work he knew. He then explained that he
was somewhat of an expert at home at the
business then in hand. Among other things
he recommended the fan method, which he
said had been found to secure many votes in
Baltimore. Seeing that his hearers were ig-
norant of this method he expressed his sur
prise, and enlightened them by folding up
paper Of the size Of ballot into fan, and
showing how as many as FIVE ballots could be
concealed in the folds. He declared that it
had been found to work well in Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
A Voice from the South.
How Southern Republicans Regard the
Maine Election-The " ay Tennessee
Democrats Garry Elections.

We are permitted to copy the following from
a private letter written by a Portland gentle
man who has lived in Tennessee for number
of years, and is speaking of what he actually
knows and has seen:
'What is the matter with the good people of
Maine? Are you going to let gthe lowest ele-
ern Republicans have been looking for Eyou to
uphold the stars and stripes and give us some
encouragement, and now you have about gone
back on us. You can't expect any help from
thea South, for thoy say Hancock is going into
the White House and a Solid South will put
him there oThey are not tashful about max.
ing their statements either; get them little
excited and they will say things that they try
to take back after wide Hampton.)
Don't think there will be much bulldozing
They haye come to the conclusion that in cleo
tions, like their favorite game, 'euchre,' one
half of the game is in the counting.
1 heard some of them talking one day in
one OF the country places, about an election
that had recently taken place there, where
the clerks were counting the votes by candle
light; it was pretty close place and doubtful
what the result would be. Suddenly in some
way Spirits, reckon), the table was over.
turned, the candles went out. and when they
got things in shape again, it was found that
the Republican tickets had thinned out in a
wonderful manner, while the Democrats had
increased in proportion, and they thought it a
good joke.
OF course the Republican party is by no
means immaculate, but having to meet the
devil with his own weapons we stand no
chance at all, and if checked in their game of
course they cry fraud.
In some of the larger cities where the North
ern element has come in, and some respect
has to be shown to law, I reckon the thing
is run about as fair as in New England, but in
the interior towns and villages where whiskey
is king and law and justice are strangers, the
Republican, white or black, has hard row
to hoe. The mass here in the South, compris-
ing the negroes and poor whites, are too dense-
ly ignorant to think for themselves, though
the blacks are improving every year, conse-
quently on general principles the black votes
with the Republican party and the white with
the Democratic, though the man who can talk
the loudest and circulate the most whiskey
stands much the better chance.
The talk of the negro voting the Democratic
ticket of his Oecn free aciI, is aU talk. Around
here where there is little or no coercion, they
are solid Republican and make much more
respectable following than the Castle Garden
scum,' which trails at the tail of the Demo
cratic procession, and give much more prom
Use for the future, but in many parts of the
South it gets to be a question of bread and but
ter with them.
The Democrats here are about desperate and
will use most any means to get into power.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
American Workingmen and the
Political Campaign.

The questions put to Congressman Single
ton of Illinois by some of his constituents
in the letter printed in another column-are
of moment to everyone interested in the
enlargement and enrichment of American
industries. The men who depend upon the
maintenance of these industries for support,
the men who furnish the capital which es-
tablishes and sustains them, and the men
whose income is derived from their annual
surplus, distributed as dividend or as inter-
est paid on debt, have all a concern in their
prosperity. Hardly an equal concern though.
The capitalist can usually withdraw from
enterprises he does not find remunerative,
having already an accumulated surplus up
on which he can live. But the laborer, who
has scanty, if any, savings to fall back up
on, to whom the loss of months work
brings distress, and of years work, desti-
tuition and despair, is, to much greater ex-
tent. dependent upon the successful opera
tion of our mechanical and manufacturing
ventures He finds in this country now a
competition in labor which often results in
blC VI WdsoCo dllu tIiC NIL VI
work. If the craftsmen and labor rs of Eu-
rope are to be given an equal chance with
our men in our own field, he will find the
competition ruinous. A tariff for protec-
tion is an advantage given to him in the
race for a living and a competeL ce. A tariff
for revenue only is an advantage given to
The European laborer. 1t means the open
ing Of markets for foreign products, and
the closing of markets to home products.
This is the lesson which the manufacture
ers in the Illinois city have learned, and
hasten to teach their Congressman. Its ac-
quirement is certainly as important, as ne
cessary to the welfare of the people in Maine
as is the prairie State. The issue between
the two systems of economy is distinctly
made in the party platforms this year. A
vote for Garfield is vote for protective
tariff. A vote for Hancock is vote for a
tariff for revenue only. And the same rea-
sons which will determine the choice of IL
linois ought to determine the choice of
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Southern War Claims.

There are large classes of Southern claims
about the departments which could be paid
even under the letter of General Hancock s
declarations on the subject. To begin with,
there are $1O,OO0,0O0 of cotton claims where
the question of loyalty does not enter, and
where the re-opening and paying would only
require a ruling from willing Attorney-Gen-
eral that the decisions of one Secretary of the
Treasury do not of necessity bind others. To
put this amount of claims in process OF settle
ment, there are SIS 100000 worth that could
be put before the court of claims, it the Potter
bill should pass This is bill OF general char
acter, providing for sending all claims of a le-
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

Two years ago Maine Greenbackers had
much to say about "the blood sealed Green
back" Well, whose blood sealed it? Was
it the blood of Republicans or the blood of
Democrats? Which party so administered
the finances of the nation that that hand
somely engraved promissory note is now
paid in full, without discount and without
question, at every brokers' counter in the
civilized world?
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

AFTER ALL, the comparison which Gen.
Anderson so persistently draws between
Henry of Navarro and Hancock is not so
absurd as it at first appears. The Bourbon
prince fought for the Protestant faith
and against the Catholic church and won
the fght-and then, went over to the Catho-
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS says: For
twenty years, remember, in every contest
we have been the victors. We have seen
five OF those great contests. We have elected
five Presidents, and every time the man
that we have nominated has gone into the
White House; and he has gone there be-
cause he has, among the contending candi-
dates, more truly represented the will, the
wish, the resolution, the intelligence and
the love of justice of the American people.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

THAT reversal of an old maxim-a rever-
sal sometimes attributed to Aaron Burr and
sometimes to an English wit-''never do to-
day what you can put off until Tomorrow"
expresses the policy of the Turk regarding
the Alabama question. He will not leave
Dulcigno until he is kicked out.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

The eyes of all Europe appear to be
turned to Dnlcigno. The eyes of all Ameri
ca are turned to Ohio and Indiana. Across
the water interest is concentrated on town
OF 5000 inhabitants. Here we are anyiously
watching the political action of communi-
ties aggregating five millions of people and
owning $4,000 square miles. And here, of
course, is the opportunity to emphasize the
difference between petty European and
great American interests. So we emphasize
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

PHILADELPHIA Press: With the Bourbon
Democracy split in twain. in Virginia,
Georgia and Tennessee, General Grant is
prophetic when he says the solid South can
not survive another defeat. If we vanquish
it this year the principles for which Lee and
Jackson fought will be dead forever.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

The Democratic quarrel in Virginia ought
not to lead Republicans to indulge in hopes
of carrying that State. 1t is only cat
fight. The electoral votes necessary to the
success of Garfield are only to be found in
the North. The nineteen votes we had in
the South in 1876 are lost beyond recovery.
The sixty-five votes the Democrats had in
the North, we are fighting for. Of those
votes we can confidently claim fifty-enough
to give us the victory.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

WHAT! 329? That is Democratic exag-
geration. We expect only 316 electoral
votes for Garfield. We don't reckon on In
diana, though it would be exceedingly graf
flying to secure it. If we get Indiana it
will be a spare
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
soLoN CuAsEoN FUSION,

The old BOurbOns have visions of Han
cock and giory-that is, pull at the public
teat, and they have agreed with u few
trading Greenbackers 10 divide the custom
houses and pOst-Ohices. That is the end
and beginning of fusion i'm Maine. If that
nest of eggs does hatch cut, it will be
nondescriDt brood
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

ALBANY Journal: If, as Gen. Hancock
says, to propose the payment of rebel claims
would be an ''insult to the honor and intel
ligence Of our people," then sixteen Demo-
cratic Senators and fifty-four Democratic
Representatives have thus ''insulted the
honor and intelligence of our people," for
that number have introduced bills to pay
such claims. Only let the rebel brigadiers
resume command and Hancock will find
himself powerless to prevent repetition of
these ''insults''
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

THE white flag of the Bourbons is the
proper ensign for Gen. Anderson to carry.
He has always carried it. He flung out that
signal of surrender in 1864. He is true to
his colors.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

NEXT Tuesday night all the daily news
papers in the country give benefit, and it
he crowded
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

"CHALK TIP is the Democratic cry just
now. And if you let them have their way
they will run up an account on the Treasury
slate that the country thirty generations
hence cannot pay.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 6.

we DO not read anonymous letters and communl-
cations The name and address of the writer sre in
all cases indispensable, necessarily for publica
uon but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We Cannot undertake to return preserve COM
munloations That are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

GNEsf regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
"ith Card certificate signed by Stanley Pnllen
sditor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
Win CONFER favor upon us by demanding credentials
Oh every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

THE small-boy trick of chalking ''329' on
doorhouse steps is net relished by respecta-
BILE Democrats. They may condone fraud
but they condemn indecency.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

s'We would like 70 engraye n prophecy
ON stone to be read of generations in the
future. The negro in these States will be
slave again or cease to be. His sole refuge
from extinction will be in slavery to the
white naan.-NIERIDIAN (MIss) MERCURY.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

THE choice is between the bloody shirt of
the Union soldier and the red shirt of the
Southern bulldozer. Which shirt shall we
''haunt?"
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.

AN ARGUMENT THAT WEIGHS
TON.
Here is a Republican campaisn tlocu-
ment i'm n nutshell. shut weighs a ton,
Under Republican administration dr :
ing fifteen yeas of peace, SS42 ,6SO,S5
of the princapni of the National debt has
been paid, yAaile the current annual inter-
est is $4,000, 600 iess than ut the close
of the war;, The Democratic press md
stump speakers might we'll try to tun-
mel through the Rocky Mountains with
hair-pin, as to break the force of this
magnificent showing.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Health is Wealth !!

DIR. f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT; a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul
sions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory Spermatorro9a, Impotency, Involun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age caused by
over exerton, self-abuse or over-ndulgence, which
leads to misery, decay and death. One box will
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price,
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accompan
led with five dollars, will send the purchaser
written guarantee to return the money If the treat
nent does not effect cure. Guarantees issued by
all druggists in Portland and everywhere.
JOHN w PERKINS & COS General Agents.
sep6deow&weow1y ortland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Reasons Why All shouId Use t
dictionary Health Lift.

every man or woman in every walk of life. 1t fur
nishes exercise%hch may, and should be intro
duced into every house; which may be practiced at
all seasons, in all kinds of weather, by persons of
both sexes, all ages or degrees of strengt weak
ness, alone or in company. No c. say too
much in praise of it, and .ford to do
without it. All who investigate thor Ighly, it,
the Safest simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim is set up for
it which is unscientific impracticable.
General.-1t is the best of rest. 1t is perfectly
safe. No harm ever came from its use. 1t strains
portion of the system. 1t directs the vital forces
to the affected parts. BY its the health is easily
maintained. The purchase of a Reactonary Litter
is the best kind of economy. The convenience of
having one in the house is very great
Mind and Brain 1t invigorates and strength
the brain, and renders it more active and eff
eent in all its operations.
Sleep.-Iti is the simplest and safest narcotic.
1t is the most natural and probably the best
of inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
Ncrves.-It is wonderful tonic to the whole
nervous system. 1t is most etficacious remedy in
paralysis if taken in time.
Lungs, ThrOat and VOice.-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest; en-
arges the lungs; increases the volume of respira-
tion, and brings the voice fully under control
AS preventive and cure of lung diseases it has
equal
Exercise. is the most perftct exercise for
man or woman, furnishing the best form of physi-
cal culture and development in the Safest easiest
most thorough and expeditions manner 1t is bet
ter than the gymnasium and free from its dangers;
and infinitely better than drugs in majority Of
chronic diseases. 1t rounds and hardens the.mus-
cles, and educates them into ready, faithful
and efficient servants of the will.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
AND HAVANA DIRECr NAIL

those nrstc,lss steamships .a regularly u IN. from
Pc, no n. Noftn RIVER. q. fol ~ ,,
SASII 400 W Ci ~ capt. foOfe-.-..... Naf NAtcn -
on an ClsUL Cauf. vans Ncl. March
lons unslrpa s,dl FOR IRE mt passage Apply
70 VILLA VI T. Nltl ~. ~ - NJ % h'''''"''
1 ultb- hCrutsiu II Yana
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
Nur,ion salcs OF Real estate.
DRIAN II. MULLER s. son

A DRIAN II. MULLEN ~ sun
TUESDAY MARCH lG 1880 IT II P-ooGey tie
az the Exchange ~alesTO0n, No, ~ broadWtH, =. re
vain bic propcry known as so lbl BioadWav y eN ~
building story aud basement derth 9 lot "a iest -
cbcs Also pecc Of land III the rear OF NO 80 LDer! ST.
New-YOrk.
At AUCTION, March 13.-L9rge house; car, gar
~ den and stable depot permits BLACh" ELL
BROS. W3 u oadwsY.
DICUARD V. HARNETT, Auctioneer. go
ts POSITIVE SALE on WEDNESDAY. Narch ~. AZ =
o o < noon Lxchsngo Saies1com IL Bioa""hy I"
not previously -Old: -. --.. 49,. nc ,o., n,
oadwsy by $40 fee, 3othst VITA all tie IMPROVEMENTS
thereon. 90 .ee,
5fh and l26th sfFvc ots southwest corner ~ le'
II inches Oh 5tia~e. 10y 100 feet or l-bihst -. -
5thayc East size "a irct II inches norih 4Lth -
feet shave by no feet dtcp Win tAe lNO ""e
ins.hOuses thereon. Also ,,-.,or-.
Ten Dykman lots, Of 100 and 100 feet deep on l""'i
ST. aud lO.tavc.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
on MD AFIEN IlNu4rY. 10, 1880,

On AND AFTER JANUARY. 10, 1851
EIct8 sls leave Nrwl ORR DesbtOses AMI Cortlani
streets fefIios. ~ follows
4.3J 15n. s2n 40 Ilned. II r. m l. $3.50. t. 40 s. g.
73O , 80 9ni 10 m aud - night slnday'. 80 ana 0
q. n 3, o. ltr, S:jU and % 2. NJ and l. niEbL 80
FXpTcs, Trains leave NewYck daily except sunday at O
and pm. Iunuug through vie Trenton ana Camirn.
Boats o frO0Fl Annex connect with al through .int
q Jersey ty anorng 'pccdy and direct transfer for
RECURRING trains leave Most philadelphia l2Ol $40 Si5
z 80, 500 anu a. ~ tlmitcd fGDress 1850 M
lao. =, T. 5J0 Z ana 1;t2 T. NJ on 2nndsy II IL 800.
Camden . D. ~ hnd i:5 p. m daily. except sunday .
OfccH3Ib ana +1t road way AsOr0nse, and foot
OF De,bfosse and C0tlandt C,ufst Brooklyn An.
mex Depot 1901 Of Fuons Brookyn NO- IL llG ard l3
Iudsonsi. lioOosen Depot Jersey CIV Emigrnt Ticket
once BAKERY iIacc - ,-i,., -, m eh.s.
York Transfer COMPANY WIZ ca. toi ~ VIVA
ba.nare from hotels and residences - ,.-....
EbLSK THOMSON. l. T. / hhh bh
fhh-'h General anager OeLeTG. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
Ciin Drcpertp tUani:o.

XVANTED.-To rent from April !, lSSo, S3sa ;.I a
w three story h,eh staop house IN desirable location
,d5,css GYft0R3!E p O. Box 3G78 New Torl.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
RED STAR LINE-T0R ANTWERP.

hI4I' = y - lSl.NIs--i 'siN 49, 1 ~ lElNl
sailing every week alternately from Phad pha m New
York landing passengers within lew hours ude OF mo
iulOrtiut poufs Of nt,fcs, tn tie Continent
ICELAND HATU kDAl, MNhtH w, n m
T0r rates. OF PASSAGE dnC other int0im9ton Apply 10
PETER WRIGHT & sONS, General Agents 81,
s01 Naluut--t.. Philadelphia ~ broadway, NtW- toIS
JOIlN McDDNALD. Agent Battery acc. New YORK.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NEW.N0EK AID HAyEE
PER ofCompauv new No - North RTo loot of Mortpns
sly this u0 avoid bota tIsuat hy Engsh rar
Gscomiors o. crossins the Channel N 'nau
f,i-pTQCF, p Jouca........ 'dLcsday. Mch IL A. m
M, .rF Tludce........ " "iIeslLv MCh. 81. a.
ffI. ~aucl.,r Neluosiav. Ap. a. q.
CIc1t LvOnn2 a. Pans IN amounts tOsHE
N InuLa De nEnLAE. 3 A-nnt. ~. 0J B-ol way
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
'Gitn propcrln 90 Eel.

-@,~-e~@~~
CcORTNIFNT of furnished and uuiunished
~ bouScs: printed Hats. V. k STtNENSpN,lt' llH''
90 East I7th.st.. GGl 5tiavc -------
ITO LET-A FLAT, furnished or untlr-
u'shcd IN Tic I!ocEina ahsm." 56hst gud boan~~4MV ~
itare,s H. g. at Office 0f the American ENchanSe ~
Broad st.
rENO LET-Buildings, stores, lofts ana olhceS
l IN Beehuan. Fulton. pclrl CiH Liberty, Nassau anu
William sts. KULAND < WIZ NJ, o bC-- --- -l1@l -
TO LET FROM MAY y. 1880.
BASEMENT No. 4t0 BToa'WSy
Ninth National Eank B'iliiuS
Inquire at the Eank
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
For Both Ssxes-Citv

AN. KINDERGARTENN NORMAL school,,
"A a. l-4st lCthsf. = - coz Prir-Now casecs vii
begin af,cr tie lodays Lessons U roueh ana plsciica
ERIENDS SEMINARY, East 16th-st. and
j Huthcrior! pace EI.NJ. SMITH, Ar Piinclnai.
NINE. CHATTERTON.BOHR Solo llmp-
lFs isl from IrClardt answer 20 bi iule IccEts IN
pills and les sons address 5e "oS' 20 S
NoW.YoIA city.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
LINE.
OlUT >l4Eb ~ a T.: STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

" TSITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QlEENsIOrN AND LIN ERtoOL
Leaving Plcr 3s. n. u foot az kinsst.
ARIZONA ~DAY march ~ a. m
N1O1 lSDA1i NhIcd - y a. ID
sew q E@DAN. March 30 y o. n
hON d, - . F,p -5| ~
t9 These steamers are bult n fou IN waicrusht com
par0neuts ard arc furnished requisite T. maze
The passage th- atlantic bnh st' AMI agrfelDe nav
in2 bathroom. smnkiuCroDm. drawing room. piano an
library also rXnCeuc.l M S'cWatct7 aud caterer on
qr- M upper deck thu7lu5If-
those 81 at,t of all lu@lres AZ perfect ventilation
and light ,...o,..,., ..o -,o..,
500 ISIERN NFUTATE. $50. trEEltAGE ~ low rltes.
Of'l W. ''o' ~ WILLIAMS & GUIOS.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10

GARDENER. by young Englshman VINO
VI has good knosege OF his business & eag
city reference Ca or address O., a. Ahied brdSemAu
sIO Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
G,rnmi1od,e au0 Railroads.

ALTDlORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave New.York foot Of D'sb'os'e' 'n' Oo''
s'1 sa0 a. NJ wasngtoa pahurr cousq' acana,
srd nc south Pulman ci.s hom Baltimore 10 Ne""rN'
o ~ !oT W igrfon sid pl mar c.rs from
Ne%York TO Pai.more ana , Ion ma 91 Losy!le
snd -; Loals Through Pullman cars Baltimore 10 CIncn'
nat ana 81 Lp aS fer Warrington ;he south and Pail
~ Dom NeN-York ia ii!n1e and Wa-hlneto1.
raipe Cosc connections Tor ClcAco 'lncnnl ndl4nlpo
s lousy Oh Phi nan car. from Baltimore 10 Cnn.
natl connects At Washington win trains Tor Lyncibnrg
cs Ss11s s{c @ a. o SS%Pooy' os Of o edliaa al5
qad De;' G:fers'1 ST nc q Ts - KAEsIs. NEBRASKA
hOCNp mn AND COLORADO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf'
Fesry station N New York foot ~ Liberty St ,,.
Pony station IN Brooklyn foot OF Fui'on'st Jewe"'
tcoamcucins October G. is79-Leavo NewYo'k foot OF
o3 mFo Pennington. Iastcn Eey'derc Beth. Bei6eeT' hem
IiaI4 Ae12tEn ,,e l,ir, tr Cnftcis 1t Junction
ai.h lie awaie Ia and " stern ii road r,tan
t9ds Iaie and LiSc IIop,tcong Easton Ael'o"n lar
.lns az ,hg T',' il,.ro;t ia1n 'ih c
SI1a ,o '' " ~ f tontrvii aai ficmincon o.
Chuns Tamaqu Nahs o.; civ Hazgton lunS ascr
fPliSta fF5!ii Fo.,v j naii-6Src s'c vorn,.n
d. n TaT Ifith Bridge Branch Scho',t In
iaii III .a, oe '. iale hop'icons L'-''"
4o 1' ic. ,'' someyle and n nrnon ,.,o, c,nnx
f5 n.-ia.y 10 Eascu. Al.nio"n. Maucp '"o.n 9pn'
He1. a. Jaa tom "a beiawsf. IacfnranoA and western
FiF,a ,aG.
s. s$ as iSs fl3 49, @ Gs2 s'a B. 73'] - S's
csl 3 o. 3:i5 ,4:ih i.1 Ail d, ~ '..V 0''' 70
Gi5 60 ,7l5 7.4j. So "l5. lwl5 IT, ~ Pm rrook
Sunday mains leave at ~ q. in, IL D. In iof onl l,
and ir,c,me a'c stations al $50 p m for E''on N'''
iuwn. iafIi-lIr and tiC " est, - cr- - - q9O
10 1o.o. lilj r. m - 1. j. - 59" d i'''' q" ''' ~
a. G.iu. 1l1, lJ. !.l1 d. J. y i ,t,,tors
roais 4 ihe BOOK yu and Erc Ann nh ,,t ter
Jcr.t =, i5 10 aud no Brooklyn and Els iepoN 'e'
city
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
Leave Ncu.Yok. ool Of lpcry.' for l:ci banH; XII '
Branch GrOvc &C.. al -:lj, ll' e. n ''''' = ''
J. h. ....., ,,,... f-t,t-pnpTa n NfATAWAN
orAtlr [ 4, and ron OCEANIC a-G FAIR MANEN, ~
Rinn rANi. 10 a,d rom POINT PLEASANT al shN
GINr u.th a trims
FREEHOLD AND NLW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave io,t OF LDeltyst io Freehold at slo HIS a H.
:. .4lJ - n-
N7EW-JER~tT SOUTHERN RAiLN AI.
~ Leave Ag"l ok. ioof iber;v.t e. T. H. OF ~
stll o. u u O. Farm nfda'c. IomsIL'e hAIH' i' "''''
I5p'tl- -Ior Ious River Vlucand. an stations to Bay
Si.c ASH Fol; ALA y ne ca . ,,.-.-. Tucker.
". m For FAR I'ngiae. IONS l.ise' H"'H' 5"' '
iou a.. j. aud lhiladr lAia