davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

penditure Norman farmer must bear before he
can put one penny TO his own account. 45z-26
With snch an outlay he yet manages 70 sup
port himself and his family well, but he snd hls
wife and children must and always do pat their
shoulders 10 the wheel He lives WELL bat Is fa
from being exiravagant. His wife and hin dangAt-
ers must personally superintend and work in the
farm-yard, in the garden, in the orchard, whilst
he and his sons are out in the fields from morning
till evening. They are all up with the sun In
summer, and in bed at 10P. NJ. In winter by
A. NJ, and in bed by Or. NJ. For six months In
the year the cattle are grazing in the meadows,
which, for the purpose, are divided in several
equal parts whenever the cattle are PM in sue
cession. At night, however, the whole of them
are gathered into an artificial enclosure, which is
moved frem one place to the next every day ::
thereby the meadows are regularly manured and
no patches can exist; the dung ID spread every
morning by the cattle boy, and the grass grows
uniformly everywhere. The same system 10 fol-
lowed with the flock of sheep. They are oat
grazing from the beginning of March till the end
of November, if weather permits, but are always
kept in flock under the continual care Of the
shepherd and his dogs The advantages Of this
system are obvious under many heads. Sheep
do not run, nor can they be decoyed away from
their master. The fields are systematically grazed
upon and if one of the animals fall i'll immediate
attendance is at hand. A great advantage of the
enclosure is, OF course, regularity in manuring.
A farmer knows what area a flock of 600 sheep
will manure, and he acts accordingly in manur-
ing the other area coming under treatment for
the wear
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

ID a00 MONTH guaranteed S1s day at
XHNN home made by the Industrious Capital
huVN not required; we win start you. Men,
eyO NIVy women. boys and girls make money
W fAster at work for us than at anything
eae The WORK IL light and pleasant and such anyone
60 right at Those who are WISE who this notice.
win send their ad4reVses a once and for them
selvek Costly Outnt and terms Free Now ID the time
Those already work are laying mp Large sums Of money
Address, TRUR CO.,
aag II, .7a-1Y Augnsta, Maine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
fIrllDs. FIlliDs! fIlllls.

HAVE Just RECEIVED A FKKSH eURPLY
l OF Rusahnen, Fiat Dnteh and Rsdtpp eee@h To-
gsther with other Garden Seed suitable for m
planting. No family should nj 20 supply tn1n-
use. On IL q ~ sas Dsnr Store of
July ., is1s-u M LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
PATENTS

OPPOSITE PATENT OFFIcE, WAsHINGToN, D. c.
November Is, lS79-tf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04
Adelaide Proct0r.

One day Charles Dickens, ~ he sat in
the Office OF All The Year Round, max
ing his way through the mass of papers
that Lag on his table, was attracted and
surprised by IKE singular merit of some
lines which had been sent him. Such a
discovery is always refreshmeut to an
editor, as he wades among the slough OF
manuscripts which surround him, and he
glanced eagerly a. the name with which
the verses were signed 1t was May
Berwick Dickens had never before, tc
his knowledge, either heard this name
or seen it in print, bit there was the
ling OF tyue poetry in Mary Berwick 5
lines, be she whom sac might, and so
they were inserted in the next number
OF the magazine Months went on, and
All the Year Round hal frequent con.
tributions OF Miss Mary Be-wicl; among
its contents Dickens, however, knew
simply nothing about her, except that
she wrote : lesibls hand, that he always
by her own wish addressed all oommu-
nicat:ons to her to a certain circulating
library in the west Of London, and that
when he sent he, q cheek SIZE acAnowl-
edged it promptly, but in very short,
mstter-ot-fact way A length, one
Winter evening, wien Dickens went to
dine with the Proctors, lie happened to
put il his pocket, to show them, the
Christmas number of A. the Year
Round, which was iust coming out He
called their attention especially to what
be said was a very pretty poem by Miss
Mary Becwick. The au.lor Of "Piok-
wick remarked, to his astouisLment,
that these simple words Of his were re
oeived by the whole family with mech
suppressed merriment. He could net
in the least make out VIA, was in tie
wind, but he took il good naturedly,
supposias it to be some hciae Christmas
joke, and asked no question: Mex,
day the mystery of the unacoouutabie
mirth Of last night was cleared up in o
letter from Barry Cornwall to Dickens.
Mary Berwick was Adelaide Proctor
And from that time forward Miss Proc
tor took an Acknowledged place among
tAe English poetesses. -TLe Argosy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04

"But I should prefer another house
keeper, Rosa" boldly spoke out the par
son. 81 should prefer you as my wife,
my darling-my own beloved life-treas-
ure
81 have never thought Of such a
thing, said Rosa, beginning 10 color up
and tremble.
"Think of it now" said Nj. Racquet
"Lucilla and your mother can live with
US, if you like; but you must be the lit
tie keeper, my Rosa
And after a singularly short period Of
elaboration, Rosa Appleton decided tc
accept the situation.
When Mr. Alton came in from his
solitary meditations among the pine
groves Roder;ck met him with q radiant
countenance.
"Old fellow" said he, "Tm safe. Nc
more of your leap year intimidation fol
me. I'm enaged. "
go, she has asked you, chr groaned
Mr.. Alton.
"Nc, sir, said the parson; 81 aske d
her"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04
Diamond Cutting in New York

Among the curious and interesting
industrial facts brought to light during
the census inquiries, not the least is the
fact that the recently introduced art of
diamond cutting has been SO admirably
developed here that diamonds cut in
Amsterdam are now sent 70 this citv FOR
recutting. Hitherto Amsterdam has
monopolizei the work Of diamond cut
ting; and the aim there has been to re-
move in cutting the least possible weight
of the gem. The American plan is tocut
fundamentally. according to recognized
laws of light, so as to secure the utmost
brilliancy for the finished stone. The
greater loss in weight, as compared with
the Amsterdam cutting, is thus more
than made good by the superior bril-
liancy of the product, From the in
quiries made by chief special census
agent, Chas. T. Hill, it appears that the
average increase Of value given to dia-
monds by the New York cutting is So
GOO for each person employed for twelve
months; also, that our dealers are re-
oeivins the best Amsterdam.cut gems
from abroad to be recut here and re-
turned.-N. Y. SUI.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04
Good Advice.

Now that this hunting season is Of
hand, few hints to boys how to handle
gun safely, may not be out of place,
and may, perhaps, save some from being
hurt or fatally injured.
Since breech-loading guns have been
introduced, muzzle-loaders have become
very cheap, and in mostly every house
hold Of boys over l. years of age one
may be found. a gun Should be kept
at nalf-cock A pull on the trigger O.
tlow on the dog-head will not cause it
TO go OF Ii the dog-head should strike
something, and cause it to so back, it
would remain full-cock, o. return to
half-cock. Upon no condition should
the dog-head be allowed to rest upon the
cap This is the source of the majority
Of accidents. When the dog-head rests
upon the cap the slightest blow upon it
will discharge the gun. The carrier Of
the gun and his comrades are contin-
ually in danger Of their lives while the
gun is in this condition. It is safer, by
far, to carry gun at fullco than to
have the dog-head down upon the cap
as it can only go Of by something
touching the trigger, which is well pro
tected by the guard.
For safety, the muzzie should Away
be elevated In climbing fence, keep
the muzzle Of the gun more than foot
above the head. Do TO. pull gun
through the fence.
When one or more are in a boat
hunting ducks, all the guns should be
placed in front of the party in the bow,
pointing from him. II the boat is con
cealed in the marsh, and used to shoot
from over decoys, place it sideways, So
the parties can shoot side by side.
Never shoot over the head of one OF
your comrades.
Having double bayre,ed gun, both
barrels cooked, and only discharging one
barrel, be sure and half-cock the other
before loading.
Never pull gun from a wagon or
boat with the muzzle towards you.
The gun should be raised to a perpen
dicular, and kept at safe distance from
the head
When Gaping gun, hold i. in the
left hand, the muzzle pointing in the
air at an angle of fortyive degrees or
more.
The writer is not much OF a sports
MAJ, although he has handed a gun
for thirty years without accident, being
instructed by his father at the age of
twelve
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04
AN OLD STORY.

Fisherman John is brave and strong,
None more brave on the coast than he;
He owns u cottage and fishing smack
As snug IA ever need be.
And, what is truer than could wish,
Fisherman John loves me.
Often and offer when day is done,
With smiling lips and eager eyes
He comes to WOO me- in every way
That man may Try he tries
To win ME; but that he can never do
Though he WOO me till Ge dies.
Fisherman JACK is a poorer man;
He owns not cottage nor fishing smack.
But winning voice and smile are hi,
And manly grace. Alackl
Il will net break my heart te tell
That love Fisherman Jack.
He loves not ME, but every night
He sits at the feet of Kate MahJn
Never heart has she for him
For she loves Fisherman JOhn,
Who cares no more tor love of hers
Then the sea he sails upon.
often We wonder, do Kate ald |.
That fate should cross us 30 cruelty,
We think of the lovers who do not love,
And dream of what life would b.,
II only Fisherman John loved her
And Fisherman Jack loved me.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04
Rock me to Sleep.

Most Americans sleep to little; and
almost all Americans fall to sleep to the
best advantage. 1t is curious how re-
luctantly we take Gods best gifts. The
GOSPEL is not the only one which men
put away from them. At night God
puts the light out and calls upon every
thing and everyone to 60 to sleep. No
ture accepts the invitation; the flowers,
the bees, the birds 60 to sleep soon after
sunset, but we are all like children, and
we fight against sleep till it overpowers
US and carries us of despite ourselves
He giveth his beloved sleep; but we
do not know that we are his beloved
nor that sleep is his gift, and we rarely
appreciate it till some overmasterinG
anxiety drives the nursing sleep from
our home; and then we bemoan her ex-
lie ard try to charm her back again.
In the morning Gods sun tries to
awaken us, as a mother her child, by
the gentlest Of kisses for what kiss is
SO gentle as that OF a sunbeam land
the flowers and bees and awaken to
beauty and song but we shut the ter
de- mother out and refuse the gift OF
resurrection life which the morning
brings and cling at sLnrise to the sleep
which we stoutlv repealed in the early
darkness. Twice every day God says
to US: Rest and life are my gifts, and
twice every day we push them FROM US
till we can no longer resist them The
two sweetest and most delicious hours
Of the day ought tc be the hour Of falling
to sleep and the hour of awakening, and
We make them both hours of discomfort,
even from our childhood For there
are two things that nearly all people
are reluctant to do-go to bed at nigh.
and get W in the morning
No one person car lay down rules for
another's sleep, any more than he can
for another's eating for every nature is
q law unto itself but there are some
general principles Of almost universal
application. We put hem tarsclv here
:0r easier recollection
Night is the time for sleep; daylight
is the time for activity.
A healthy person is bis own best alarm
clock Do not waken your children. If
they sleep too late in the morning it Is
because they do not 60 to bed early
enough AZ night
TAe early uish. hours are the best
sleeping hours, the early morning hours
the best working hours
The best remedy for sleeplessnrss is a
tired body mot too tired) and a trustful
mind. Sleepless children are rare, for
then bodies are ceaselessIy at work and
their minds DO not worry.
Different natures need different meas
ures of sleep Humboldt is said to have
lived on four hours o. sleep; but eight
hours is fair average, AMI he wlo lor
rows from his sleep for his work, Dor
rows at frightful rate of interest and
of usurer who will prove = veri-able
Shvlock
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04

a young man with an umbrella over
tock an unprotected lady acquaintance
in rain-storm, and extending his UNI.
brella over her, requested the pleasure
of acting as her rainbow. "OhW ex-
claimed the young lady, taking his arm,
"you wish me to be your raindear.' Two
souls with but a single umbrella, two
forms that stepped as one
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04

JUDGMENT DAY-The New York
Tribune tells the story OF woman who
became Second Day Adventist, aud
was constantly expecting the angel Ga
oriel One night in winter the snow
was deep, and she heard the vood-pile
tumble Gown Thinking Grbriel had
come sure she nudge. her husband, say
ING "John, John, Wake Up, Gabriel
coming Don't you hear lis wheels g
Her husband yawned ana replied 600
to sleep, wife. 30 to sleep, Gabriel isn't
such fool rs to come on wheels such
good sleighing as this Is This reminds
us Of story of tie late J ud.e Broken
borough, OF Virginia Tie used &c wake
up in the night and think he was dying
One night he awaked his matter-ot-fact
wife with, MARY, my dear, aa going
Il am ainkin, rapidly She yelled
out eyes, John, that YOU are ! near
the bed cords crealsing TIE cords
were loose, and tbs judge lived many
day after chat
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04

To maintain a steady sud uasroken
mind, amidst all the shocks Of the rotll.
marks great and noble spirit
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-04

Head clerks-Barbor's assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
srstrucucu.
For Young Lames-Country.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE,
Va For Young Ladies' rshsid. Mass. commences its
forfeth y,ar t"rnber 3D. -sO. Widely known Tor
ceuce OF instruction great beauty and aldDrty Of To-
eaton The Rev c. V. STAR, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
OroDJ5il5.


C.v.tay RYcsrrrS, RENDEZVOUS SO Canal st.,
NEw-i ORK. sept !, Ioou
CEALED PROPOSALS IN tnpilcate, suoJect
y 10 the uza cond!uons viii De received At bis rondez
v0rs unn clock noon. ~cpie nDcr 10 al when
place they viii be opened n Pr-seh'. % Dnce or
rttlOn1. CO'kri ~ IN frcIuI lS
PARTY staoi eOLnin n, w 9rDt"mn 4
,-6 ~ ,e earlier ly a. the Comutsar General, L. D
Army. may Proposals must .tnir fh pre- per MAJ
day. al whicI the ratiO1s WI De ifthsh te Islor
he A. co1rrn n 10 me Recruit NJ
IsrdczvOus 10 the manner 81 liuuG con
,nu. 10 b. Observed Nv bitdcrs and u aud
plym.nt VIII be fnrnsei On appioaton ths Rendezvous
Envelopes containing pr1pos tls sbOud be IFAea PIu
al fo rni ,hir rauste raiDns Recruiting Party.
tloued AZ rs C.nal-I New YoiE AMI acd esrd 20 r
the night Ia reject
on al urouo.al. r. II GIBSON,
Captain 7th Cavalry, L. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Uanclra Araoemles.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR Tie, \, N.Y. w
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al IhE
uPTOWN OFFICES. No f.I3s Broad"ay cor lirty 'IsS
ct OIL 31> Vest Iwen:y-ti ri--i. corner Ia 49,,
~ East Fourteenth H. corner mon -lints 90
Ihiraye cor Forty sevout-si. al Tho IA t.th yfF -
No 2~I Tnrlavr cor hundred snitTeGtv fourth 81
II .fen sas.Ls. lauk Building up 10 D. H. A. regular
ALLEN DODWORTH'S
u SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
AT bis residence 40 osl rum ave, val be open Oh S@tuf
y. OttIDer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Is T pRtUTs Il 'FHhLADfLPHiiA z1S IE@Y5a&
DOUBLE. TRACK: TIE MOST IMpRRo,yfp lEfoTIP.
ANN A. win y ia AbsoLuTh SAFETY.
On AID a'5ecJCTE =, $50,
Trans leave New orr. VIA Des'ro'ses amt Cort
40 go 30 % mite ~. m. !. 800 $40. 5;
a. % ' g. s. 80 = > 80 al and op m aud IL hight
Ea'T ne AMI aE' r GS& RI rosgn VIA na AVID c 2
B"ats " Brooklyn Annex" Dancer Nih a. thoneh trains
al Jersey Cy. dordng speedy aud direct transfer Tor
Rs3rn5g trans leave wes' Phadelrha 20, no 10
sg 1l anil D. H. Leave Pnladermi wa camden
8 m. AID 800 De u c6iy ex,rgl -GhGay. ARA, H..
Tgaet e5 .n md a. fGo%y ES e A,a st. oG aS
Nroalyl AuIox Depot, foot Of fuloG-t, Hl0gNfn SOS
la. 10 sna - nv. oH's' iPDgn'n ne''" 'e'~' my
nis'Aia VII VIE r,,er C1uusny viii AL for oud
balg .sr tfouI hDtris a. fcsidouccs.r % .,p,,.p
FRAME, d,t Al Mana .er General az ! g
TINE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
| STWlYoI:K. LAKh ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
ARn lScrMr,r Of TRAINS TAXING rytrcr NAY TO- 1850
ga n.-Cluoiugau ana hcago Day Expes'' Drawing
Gpm. tDaiyl-FIst II Louis Express arriving n Bat
southws-t Puinaus Dr.-'Iog seep!ag Coaches
a ioalv lPacac ax2rcss for The Vast seepag
Coaches tIOnsh 10 bt'no Mana A. ,nc.Ei,; - All
III D ln.-f m grlnt I an Tor me West. ,-r -,
Newarf 80 SAC i:s0 L. IN $40, 42o. 20 60. 1877
p IA 1900 mIHnlgnt saturday nights 'ni Su"iA > 80
-. a:i GOO. 30, 10. l-o Tue ltD
n m Train sop- ar Rutherford only -uultv--i NO
"a :, 500 so liD ole. H3o o:ln ESQ > 100 M l.
midn ght. 800, So l'r30 - W.. 80 80 p IN
an pi =. & 45 800. $40 TO- lo23 I:3o y
a ..lu .i a. i.ZU D. ~ % 30, .4u. OJ
: -.l5 X d 80 D. ~. aud IL midnight SdndFs, D. $50.
fo..lI m 40 $50. :. - p m an - IN Dun shS
Euife1u. Goo 700. log A. NJ -. 8 % on % ~ t:lo,
,o.s,I n m AID IL midnight sundays Coz $50. lU-O
NJ, "a 659 200 ? M, N: AMI I'm u mfT 1a
Newsars a ;' cornwall 100 $780, $50 p m sun
D EoS SS aud Kingston 800 $50 m sun $50
ap.hD ,.oo 100 $50. 1910 a. 3j', 3:l.l $780, 7OJ
a. tuatovn 7:5i 300. To- y H. @.1', +1u 90 30 Pm
sn,.,vs i0 lH:2O a. 6.iD 100 m rue 'oO i N ~
M ~ m ttssns connect with New YORK aud Osw ego Nd
lana Railroad al Main ST IA m. Al ..p, IN Tl,o
- 30 ,' 3r .n:-n oaO odO aal 900 p m
u; I;,t. leave 9jG-t quarter OF an! .ilfter Mer
. ~ - su, 5 A. A NJ O:fJ p m anu AZ io;t' au4 Llio
p M . Tor massage and for Apartments IN Drawia Room
licA coaches 10 obtained, and orders
ana transfer OF Baggage NAV be LETT At the Com
1s,,e. Nos go. j. OF sil broadway ~ Y. NO
Iahl y, nr,os lvu OF at The tompanys DepOtA ,,
I9u -. Trtus nom the West arrive Ia New YORK AZ 40
aud A4-' a. III ' ABBOTT Gen1 Passr Agt New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ trains leave Tor kngewood. Co-tsr Pe!nont ana ny
rrs ,,00 800 800 ~ w. l:lO 800. sou .:oJ o',u DsO,
sg0 ll,3O p. m. sundays goo N. anu . - p M. Tho
I9O n M will leave so minutes lEel Sitt"aN hgats
Nanuet spring Valley aud noasey' IuV ooo - m s'ao
"m JSo. n. ABBOTT. General Pass Agent New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Cost auo FOUND.
miscellaneous.

ALL Cheers, DRAFTS, e., should bs
a printed on NArU RAJ SAFETY PAPER, the only POSI-
t,yr no ectun agAn-t alterations
CAMPBELL HALL co. New York
DRT-UES of every description AT 30 Pearl
I AZ orpn-'-o peck ~liD ali articles a ioNcsf prices
J6llN IA. HOPPEI. IaAIi. ctu. er ma Importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
NORWICH LINE
RAILROAD.
FOUND TRli0l6'1K ROUTE.

4 GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND IrNIIED STATES NJ ROUTE.
Trains leave New via Desbrosses and Corandt streets
Ferries IS follows;
HarisDurg P,burg. the w and South. with Pullman
Palace Cars attached . a n, AMI $50 p III. dallY ~
Wluamsucrt. Lock Haven, $50 CORY ani Eric
al So D. IN connecting Cory for Ttusvule Petroleum
Centre AMI Tire ON Regions. 49,, ,,-.,,,,-,. 49,
Eycrcss of PA Par0r ars daly except sunday 10
"A a az D. m Regular at 40 aud
szUa. m. !. and IN p n. SUNDAY. I'D n. 80, r..
EIlress "a est Philadelphia 400 50 H:2V = ~ Llm
tedl, IL a. $50 +i o. o, - 80 .nG ~ p n tll
y night sunday. 40 and a. m o. D. = $50 anu ~
NJ AMI /. Il. ght. , -,o - 1890, -
except sunday. ,,, $40 ID. -. ,.......o,o.. -
lar Clpo Nav 100 ). ~. and p. m 49,
Eosfs of Brookvn Annex connect WI N al throukh Trains
AZ Jersey tiry ahOng speedy aHd uIeOt tthser LOT
BROOKLYN travel p4..h,,, : tr.fo , %, os. % -,
I'M A. ;. 20 a. 10 daily. except Monday FROM wash
i,gton and Ba timorc. 600 a. N z 90 800: iOs 3 ~
n,ku - m From PHI - eiphiI 800. g. 80 :. .rth.
INN 70 a. NJ: p 100 40. 90. CSC $50 935 AMI
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
LGm Schools

ANNUAL SESSION (22N of UNIVERSITY
\ IAW -, UQyL begins october 4 next Address y. H.
JAQU -, seer etary. 2al tr1ad"ay
COLUMBIA COILkGE LAW SCHOOL.
The twenty IN ri annual OF his institution commence
n Great LONGEST YORK., On Wednesday, tle in NaI
~ Octo ,r ne.t continues unul NAV = iHcl INC
ccuree o. I'm. racel coesate rcaIs The dcgrre
Of acr or o.. Laws conferred upon t1h students a pu
SIZE M fu he piescrie ed EXAMINATIONS
For Catalogues address a. \ Great Jones 81 90. -.
ILLODLR- ". DM lrh l. warden etc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
EieamooGts aNo IIllrJII3.

4 MARY POWELL for West Point. Corn
n. val Neglurg Ppr-akecps Ron ioTt al3 ktlgsJa.
landing NJ .tOn. NeN hamburg st Hyl- AK
leaves foot NHNfEY--r. $40 and Z4rF-- T. - 5Jl
m t~'inda,s excepted Connection Pa. YhA-.psa IN
veul. IRAN un d. r.. D.. o. 10. NortI ADD Mc-t Baggage
py .xq res Al Nes.r' 81 only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

4 VIA PiON ibENCE DIR SGT . $500.
4 FULL NIGHT Resi- ONLY 4. NILE u nAlL
FINSr.CHAS- ACCOMODAriOSS ONLY
strsnyfs
MASSACRE 81 Ia AND RHODE SLAM
Ds.y sunday ted frm Pres - Norh "N"r 'o' OK
warren st at p m. -. ~.
No I'M n-tiai. alungs bet New York aud Provf
deuce IA, .iy-rs arIlvcin Boston al %. . 80.
ateroOn ANA tickets secuI FL at Nos sos, o'' -, Aut
gt9 LrDaIW.v. ami Metropolitan AM fnlh venue h"s,
New ORR amt 49, lsung st. BInoAiSn l"NrSs Az
-. ,od III All principal AMI tcAct ou' es ana ss
ulees OF VI escott Company tesht TAKEN al "S'
iAtcs. uAu,..,K
l. " -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
FREEHOLD AND NGW-YORK RAILWAY

FREEHOLD AND NtW-lOKh KAILW Al
Il tONNFCIfON
Leave foot Of Lbery.st Freehold 75' il'i5 M
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ BAY HOUri-Tor Highlands. Bcarvue S~tlri-lt
Monmouth Beach Ataurcvlle Branch. Oc"an grove
Asbury PARK CRIT Point Pleasant Toms River bIfh'
gat Nlneland. ATLANTIC CITY etc. ,. ~
Leave Now ORR, foot Liberty st., D. J-O 4JO n --O'
345.5 y m.
For Atlantic civ l;lO p m.-through cars
SUNDAY--9.3U tor Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyl-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Ambov. south Amb'y. Mar.
awap Keyp0r azct - do etown. tcl ttuE. ittr SILVER.
Rfanchuorf. Lrauch. heron. Deal Beach orH n
Asbury PARK. Beech Sur~E Lake. IlrL
POINT Pleasant. Toms River Bsrucgaf. Atlantic CIV. ctc
Leave lCO OF ILpefy ST. az $40, t'3 >, 44tO
a. m. 30 1880. =, Sol >. % iH
For Al aufc CITY BON n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

&. TO SARATOGA and RETURN; IS 10
- 4 to LlEe George and rsturn iekets good for the
sara ToGA aud CfIY OF TROY leave DAILY tsxcepl
saturday. at r. m from rier No ~ newSo Az NORTH
tr.ins tor : AKATO0A and ALL RESORTS SONrH. statS
Sooms secured No Va BroSd~sy. New York and No
Court Ct, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

l,TONINGTON LINE.-For Boston aud all
-tennr ~ NGION leaves rutsdsys, hu siays a1d
.,t,rr,vs a,d tho STATE. ~ tN toR N1n Non
~. W.,ueola1. Pier 81 Norm River,
fcot of lay at al -perIl limited ucAets 70 BOsEQS
LII Vi IA. no ior GOOD on LI for the day aud trip Zoe
which they are ssueI specined the!r face kregbs
ia.rn II low est cuTgent Edtcs u. = bABIONh, ffes
NJ eIl kl q. 4. AgVuk