davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
MILITARY INTERFERENCE AT ELECTIONS
From SPEECH The HOUSE of Representatives. June ii,
1879. by General James A. Garfield

From speech The HOUSE Of Representatives. June IL,
1879, by General James A. Garfield
/ once voted at an election where there was very
serious military interIer nee In the autumn OF
lsC2 under the heights of Missionary Ridge, near
the city of Chattanooga, when 5000 Ohio soldiers
under the laws of that State we're permitted TO
vote, in company with my comrades voted ior
Governor of Ohio.
While we were voting. the shells from the bat
tercs of armed enemies of the United states were
bursting over our heads and some OF our voters
were killed while in the exercise OF their right OF
suffrage citizens of Ohio. That was the only
military interference with elections that ever VIII
messed Applause on the Republican slde Now.
II was prevent that kind of military interference
that the armies of the United states IN time OF war
kept of the armed enemies OF the United states III
the State Of kentucky ard in other border states
while elections were being held there And IN order
that, in the performance of tuat necessary duty,
they migh not interfere with the freedom OF cleo
tions ami the right of citizens. the act of tebruarv
1853. was passed while our guns were yet smoking
and while we were vet in line of battle. Even IN
that act il was provided, under the severeSt penal
ties of criminal law, that no officer civil military
naval. should interfere with the right OF any man
to vote. should undertake to prescribe qualihca
tious for a voter.
Now. | say that the acr of 1868 was in the In
terest of civil liberty restraining our armies from
dong any wrong OF committing any outrage Ana
in that act there occurs for the first tle III me ms
tory of legislation connected with tue Army tle
expression to keep the peace at the polls ANA
even there il is used for the purpose OF saving that
the law does not make IL a crime pun sha0le oy I'm
prisonment and fine for an officer OF the Govern
ment TO keep the peace at the polls or TO repel
the armed enemies of the United states. Nothing
in that law refers the of the Army as an or
binary police force. The marshas and their depu-
ties are the police force of the United states: Our
Army is governed by the rules and articles OF war;
and is always used az an army when 1t Is ordered
to execute the laws.
The proposition 10 Use cur Army as a police 10
send the soldiers out and station them one by one
ut the polls 10 run the elections "a police, Is
fiction absurd that ! trust no man on TINS SIDE
of the House will give the least color TO the assump-
ton that he favors il by holding that this sixth
section repeats, suspends or modifies any existing
statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Tile nEMOCRATTC CREED.

From, n Speech ri Toudon Oho Sept TO- 1877, by Gen-
trut james 4. G1Jtotd.
There was a time when the Democratic party
was party of ideas. No party ever die any good
unless it was pal ty of IDEAS. While II had ideas
The Dernocratlc party prOspeTed. But twenty years
ago an explosion occurred in its camp. From then
untiI the present time it has not been party OF
ideas For twenty years Il has been a party SIMPLY
OF opposition. OF obstruction. It's creed may DO
si,,nnied M in one little word OF two letters-No
The Democratic party for twenty years has SAID No.
II has built nothing but against all progress IL mas
pulled back and snarled It's opposition No. Inc Re
publican party is a party that builds sonnet hIhg
II is party OF aggressive ideas II believes IN the
Union and Its perpetuity; II believes III freedom
against slavery il believes in tie equality OF all
AGAINST class IL believes the public faith, IN the
public credit in the payment OF the pnbhe dept
4 r. the exponent of all great national things that
make our country respected and prosperous And
10 an this there has come one grumbllng yoce-No
from The Democracy | hold myself open to de-
hate this assertion with any Democratic speaker
in Ohio The Democracy have not in twenty years
advanced one. great national idea OF pubic pohty
that thew have held for three consecutive years
Tite an army building bridge and burning each
snan behind it, they have builded and burned until
Mt last they stand out isolated Ii the swamp. IN
able 10 get to either shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THE TARIFF.

From SDecch IN the House OF ReDresenatires. April l.
1870, Gp General james A. Garfield.
stand now where | have al ways stood since
have been q member of this House. take the
liberty of quoting from The Congressional Globe OF
1896 the following remarks when l then made on
the ST. beet of the tariff
I'VE have seen that one extreme school or econ.
ornisfs would place the price OF all manufactured
articles ID the hands OF foreign producers by render
ing 1t Impossible for manu acturers 10 compete
by making 1t i'm possible for The foreigner TO sell his
connecting wares in market, would give the
peoule no immediate check upon the prices when
our manufacturers might fix for their products. l
disagree with both these extremes l hold that
properly adjusted competition between home and
Foreign products the best gauge by which TO reeu
late Iuterna loual trade Duties should be so Dlgn
that our manufacturers can fairly compete with the
foreign product but not so high a. 10 enable them
TO drive out the foreign article, enjoy monopoly OF
the trade ard regulate the price they please. This
is nv doctrine of protection. II Congress pursues
this line of policy steadily We shall, year by year.
approach more nearly TO the basis or Tree trade De-
cause we shall be more nearly able TO compete win
other nations on equal terms. am for protection
which leads to ultimate free trade. i am lot tnat
free trade which can only DO achieved through
reasonable protection" ,,..
Mr. Chairman, examining thus the posslbllltles OF
the SITUATION believe that the true course i0r tAe
friends or protection TO pursue 10 reduce the rates
on imports wherever we can justly and safely 90 So
and accepting neither Of the extreme doctrines
urged on thIs floor, endeayor 70 estaDllsn StaoIs
policy that will commend itself TO all patIlotic ana
thoughtful people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THIS DAY.

s,.prr.,v CorRq-CHANBERs- Beach, court op'1s A.
,can, m "a sndar called . Mos 80 81 ~ -,
- az g8 100 1903 ~ l35, l4l, lao l16 Loo 10 T.
lsp, ISL. 1876. lys, ~ 40 ia -Ao' ~ 800 -
. .}' 234 235, 237. 2jS. - - N . n
SPECIAL IERN-DOn0nue. J-Couit opehs ~ 4" ~ -
NOdav CALENDAR. -. Ill f.orr, onans
al m. 40 dSv calendar. -. , cor-, ouens
COMMON PLEAs-CHAaBERs-Va Brunt -Oourt oPens
NJ II a u.-iOtons will neatd at II O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE publishes Ist
of savings about CATS" The ist oorsn contain ene
nett yet cut and dry up T. which remark should De ae-
Comp MED by the throw OF Decentralization Post.
Smith approaching JONES'" Jones, you
villain II is Reported that you called me icI hnu
nov nropOse TO take IL OUT OF your hldc' Jones
Vh-v-a-a-s-but that report never received my per
souaI Endorsement" smith" AM OieGO Iolh-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

throb Of patriotic arlor for the triumph Of the i'm
perilled Union, but from the beginning to the end
hated the war and hated those who carried our
eagles TO victory. No. no. gentlemen our enlight-
cned and patriotic people viii not follow such
leaders in the rearward march. Their myriad faces
are turned the other way. and along their serred
lines still rings the cheering cry: Forward! till
our great work is fully and worthilY accom-
nlishel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Gin Drousrrn 60 Eel.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NE ~ =
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE NJ "a Y hp 49, "a III, r.
ST. sos wenty thirds, S0lnel n r,,s YEA
80 9l East Fourteol.ihst. corner
Tb,1 I've 1sr Forty sevsnth-st at the kLkA pttiCH
M T,rdave cor One-nunir Cd an iw snty-i
1EGrcm savings Bank Building up " p hT ~ io-u'A
ofICerstek
NFFICES TO LET IN the buildings 3, and
~ Beckman ST. and 10 " 1873 NGssau-sL hOLA-'D o.
WHITING. ) Beekm2nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THE COURTS.
DFCISJO\S-AVG. 81,

Supreee Court Chanbers-Bv Judge Donohne.-
cr,iu y Crrmip Counsel Of SluO 5000 per year Al
lcsd In The matter ned states. the PeOpe etc
All lie New Philadelphia Mining COmDanv-GTdnted' see
,1.r,orandnrn Klttridge Cralg.-See memoahdum'
Kifrrilgr at. ig-Order granted -
lIn,1ne Court Chambers - Bv Judge olnh0'I.-
,,,n,p at VTbecser decision led. Walker AIT. Kent
schultz ag Kmeri Bernhard agt Frtzeii hISsdh Az
Itrfar atreQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY

Lave foot of IAbery-st Freehold 75. l1i5 m;
4. 5:ls, y.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ BAY ROUTE-FOr Highlands. Bellevue SeaD1gnr
Monmouth beach Atanucvi Long Br inch ocean I've
Asbnry Pars Point Pleasant Toms River, Barho
gat. NInrland. ATLANTIC CITY etc
Liberty 9:ZO, Io;t0 IL m law
3;455 y IN. - 90 .o 80. ~, % - . -. ..t. r,t n.
johns WI! leave at lliO a. ~ or
all stations Branch ami $3.50. - go,
DTpCCf EXP FSS IA IHE LONG BRANCH RACES'
For Atlantic CITY, 1910 p. through cars
hTNDAYS-9.3O a. M Tor Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
20 TO BO.TON.

S.WPOGr LINE, for surcia limited ti,ke;s steamers
S..NPOllf ID Old COLONY
NORM tsi.r - Hurfays, daily (SItn11vS
f AZ pu ccuner ing port with Fast Express
IT,. d.. ~. ivl. Iu .sfpn al $50 IL m.
at No. Irire BOSTON from Ola uOny Depot AZ p NJ
Tickets ana can he Serrre - N"Nl OK o. LIZ
ct qcr- s. .,Or,h RIVER aud on ,0dIl steamers ~ 49,
GIO. l. COS y Oh GC4'l Pass. AgL
pBRDEV E. LOWELL. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
MAN -YORK CENTRAL and HTDSO
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT THU Nh LINE
AND Uni ED SIAlE> NJ ROUTE.
Ferries. follows;
IerisInrg Pirsbrrg the 81 and Sout. with Pullman
Palace ar5 attached. y and $50 N. daily.
Nliauaucrt Lock Haven, $50 COREY ana Erie
al connecting az Cory tor Husvlue. petroleum
Ccutre an the oil REGIONS. ..
pa!rmor Wasn ron and South. Limited Washn yton
Express OF Pul ParOr cars daily except sunday 10
A. IN arrive a. Washington Az Regular at $3.50 aud
S:zOa m l. 4 ana ~ p NJ sunday. 10 IN. $50
Express for " est Philadelphia, 4;3O 80 500 9 90 Lm
ten. II a. 800 l. 4:4O D. 3, 755O and ~ p m ana
IL night SUNDAY. $50 aud g m D. o. $50 ana ~
IN ana Il night.
Express Philadelphia via Cainuth' foV Ill anu p u
except sunday ,,,.o. - ,o-,ooo
o ~ Ioot vn Annex connect with all throu gh
~ Jersey city anoItng spee ana olrect Cahsier Or
BROOKLYN travel. ,o.,n
,isiiy Al $50 D. daily, except Monday From wash
ng9n and IA 'imor tcm P6is irIpbiI 400 6:s0 10
Iui6 "a a m q 800 500 5;zO. $50 $50 9:35 and
i05S'p m, sunday 300 $780, l. iO:4O, ll:JO 6:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Gteamboats an6 Railroads.

MARY POWELL for West Point, Corn
n wall Newburg POughkrcpse ko1dOut and Kingston.
landing Cozzens Milton New hamburg an Hyi" ParS
leaves foot Of VE1TRT-SE $40 anj 24rH-SE At 3:JJ D.
m. '~uncavS excepted Connection \, lOughkeepse with
evening II Il r. Tor N0rth aud West Baggage
b. express received az Nestrr 81 only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Aug 81. 1880
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day:
by Bernard sDyn-
three story frame dwelling story for sta
blrs with three lots Nos lG4 1876 and lbs East
s5thrt I7s 10 Of 3dave. lots together In - ooo
size Samuel johnson sllsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
anetion Sales OF Real estate
7 A. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.

H.
-. o~,raora,narv The finest large farm and farm
,ua,o,,s an STANFORD, CONN, al psremp,ory auction
n@st Is al noon shine on premises on -
10 no. aneuf rem0yal Europe grand Opportunity
~ bnv lie noted stock aud run Jar OF - G r.i
ICa go on W cubs stamford, Conn rive nuluIei
at idle water having magnificent views on S.una anu
conntTy for 10 miles; 80 minutes drive from 20
80 1esfbl.r better fenced. drained or hoI.
stok or fruit any her Gommoa tt ran,9 va
S.ositng ane outDuldpPs all supplied WIN ruias
Ter Also worth Of pei soma D1opeIty ~ W
curate surveys. Title perfect Saio Posl..-e
GALE of fine property at LONG DhANSn ny
&.n Of poorli,y's Cenfra Hotel at Ling brancD, y -
August 26 1890 O'Clock NJ about oo aorsS a.,
go sDu feet side of PARK ave- ~
rtiv with The beach distant few hundred yaIas "a
resdences Tsyor, h0brit 20, nsr,irn
1900 General 81 aHt George W. Cblds rU
i.r, snniy 10 CHAs :. BROW y. n I1Derv-sI' NC" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BrochIpm proprrip Tor Sale ano 90 Lei.

! OTS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
i nolx Al very low prices for investmsnI. n..su.n.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
4 Ii RAIL LIN + -,

LAKE NEMPhAEAAGOG ami QUEBEC. 49,
1850. TIE popular through t7in WIN
paror csrs. will Grad Central Depot. New OrA ~
\ y II. H. r. M. wing IA the mountains
" early rv.rng Dine ar n@lcd AT White River
NV G. T. HEMSTEAp. q. 7. A,
Au-4ve ana i2d-st-. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Real Gsiaic 10 Cxenan9s.

J,O EXCHANGE for a better house-4S'
Gz,dsan At. church lease IL West Houstonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
NrEW.YoRK and BRIGHTON BEACH RAIL.

IL WAY. 49,. ,,o,o,,,o>. .No coxzv
ISLAND ard direct 10 Brighton Hotel Double trace
md All he yay dust rough outside psss.
orso This vii their welEnosn fase
s.eamers MOREIsANIA and SHADY SIDE 10 Their new
leaving 2-d-st. y u.
AZ io:ib Ii:l5 a ~. l. 2, $3.50 .. b5 D. M also run
ni,r IA H. r al lUiO, l3J a. m, lZu I'D 0:iV, 9;ly,
Ri n ~, Re,urnng leaves Brighton (Coney Ia and c;5Os
Ii.Jn a m ll.2O. ., go iIO, 8. >, 10 D. m.
coaches Darpr ear on other
% o. and Eovs elegant conveying passengers
,r ,rr 10 Brighton Beac ainues. Tickets 10 Hotel
and CJney u, % cents single fhe.
as cents Children and four excnrsion,
W.stcott Express Company Will cheek baggage 70 and
from 49, ghtOa Beach Baggage checked from residences 10
49,. N..r.a n.I LnIse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
STEAMBOATS, dno KdiIrodos.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
a and st JOHN leave Pier "a. 81. North River Ioot M
Sunday morning sscep with tram: Sort% West
to Albany AMI re1Sp " sGeS e daE e
ALBANY DAY BOATS.-ALBANY and
sT.s y A@ns1
nee anns r. sSass Ms and @usoa
passsnasrs aaains 81 West Point or SeTSars can Re
the ?:is p; m. train the Ulster and DsIaware r. 2
or coupons sco on the Hadssn River R. received for pas
sage SPECIAL TRAINS TO an from SARATOGA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
~ Ferry station in New York. foot Of Lberty-st ,u
Ferry sa'ion in Brooklyn. foot of Futonst, Je"ens
Commencing June g. Isso-Leave NewYork foot of Lib
$50 a. m.-For faston. Bethlehem. Wind Gap, March
CHUNK, lemancnd Dntion Upper Lehigh. Wigesoafre
7;i5 a. m;-to Femington, D. l. and Western r. r.
ram g FSr se9ooiys MoS%ssia Hin Bridge Branch
EastoD Allentown. Read n.y. Harrisburg. Msnch Clunk
Danvilie. Wlamsport Tamaqua Drfton Nantcokc Upper
Lehlgh. scranton etc u,,,,. r,.u,,.u,o.
p m. For F bennington kaston Allentown Reading Har
J:S" D n Tor Remington Easton. Bethlehem Wind Gap
Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua Driiton. Wkesbarre. Scranton.
40 y. mFor sonooeys Mountain, High Bridge Branch
st:i5 m-Eor 5 5esnsa he Pennington etc
town heading Harrisburg Mauch Chunk. wkesbarre,
For EnabsH- S:5o 65 s:45 7:l5 7l5 $50 O. $50
joso 1912 LAP ll4g a. H. 5 53 ~ T s,S q I 81
t 4ls j. rs sS I'll i65 ' i ''o ''O o''
SUNDAY leave at sl5 a. M II p Tor Found BROOK
ana stations &C $50 m for Easton AiOn-
town. liar isDurg and the Vest - - az 49, -
For Newark j4 6lJ 6:ij 7l5. $40, $50, .:i9 g ~
go, TO- i;o I5 a NJ ~; p $33 = go" . 0:'o
5:45 q. 6:l5 $50 7i5 s:l5. Jl5 1912 lllJ, IL D. m
For trains 10 local points fine Tables stations.
Boats Brooklyn and Ere Annex make conneeIon'
al Jersey City station TO snu from brooVh ana he Dcp'
jersey City. - ,.~.,, NV,
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
In SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amooy, MAT
awap KrypOr Hazet MIDI etOwD. Red Bank Little silver
p anchport. Branch, rlberon, Deal Beach ocean
Or, Ashuy ParS, ocean Beach Spring Lake. sea Grit
Pom Pleas mt Toms River barnegat Stianuc City etc
ok foot OF beriyst at Si5, $40. o. Ilto
a. III: 30 $50. 4, o. :, 6p. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WV YORK CITY.

Madison ave n " Of 4sthst 27x75 Martha -
smith Margaret smith ~
pserlew and wife To 20 Joshua Mersereaa $500
6Otist lsl II " OF lstsve. 45XlOO5; Thomas oooo
Cummns 10 John Georitz c.ooo
Wilson and wife 10 o. ESs Spencer 1880
SD At. go II e Of 9ihave. 25x5lsx2ox5l.llr q,
william Thomas Colby i
Marx ard w Ys 20 SiShoa. Fisher 1890
ll4th.st : 8; 500 n e of shave, 25xlO0il; Sarah
1ibbals o Fred Hamin ---.--..-------..------- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILA DELPHIA -
Leave New Yors from station c. r. Of j. foot Of Lib
station corner 81 Green;srs at e45 49,,
d da;i at ~ i apd ft 8 m 49, L D
For station corner Third aud Berksss. at 5i5 745, o.
trenton warren s;i5 7;t5 LIZ III
80 l. 43o. 445 5:S0 7;lO IL D. m SUNDAY at $40
Reinntng trains viii leave Philadelphia New York;
station philadelphia and keafng karoai corner
Ninth and Greenss NJ 100 ESQ. $50 lUi 10 m ls;10
q s:io, $40. AS u p IN. on sunday o3O a. M 1a0
From Third and Berksss at 500 900 s:45 II
125. BIO 90 $50 ll30 M Sunday at $50 H. D p IN.
om stoh Warren and Tue kersts-I25 except
days, 9. 720 Y05 lQ;lO 1910 NJ; z;oo 140 AIS o;lo
Tcsets for safe at loot Of Iberrgst nos 2S9 26 4Ol
ga 957 1923 broadway AMI az the principal hotels Nos
New.Yok Transfer Company ,DoiPs Express VIII cav tor
anG G1 D abe be n S at 4 ans Ss Broadway aud 80
ch New ana Coutst srooSyn Al t4ee oiSss
e'n II P BALDWIN 6 eneIal Passenger Agent.
FOR NORWALK AND DANBURY DAILY:
steame ADEL:HI leaves Pier p ltn.ten Ferry -'io
p -''' EiXtGitsioS ricKGfs. 90 Cent?.
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ KGVER oAD-Co commencing July ., 1856, through
50 m Western and Northern cypress 10 ), Rochester
Patts5ur ST. Adams anu Montreal Win hLouKh u1%"lns
' ,.i1a y M, SARATOGA SPECIAL
iU:s0I m chicago ana Western Express Drawing
car to amanda Rochester and Buffalo $50 -,
to l uiSa .a arr GieHs fais and Rutan
4 SS B. m m S A5 SS and SPf Troy Express
500 III st LCis 1psyss S MN tbe %eeR sS seep
n for Buffalo Toledo and Detroit aud ior Mone e
80 M Fscc h1pss s oa Have and Toledo Detroit
and chicago Clayton Utica, ANA Watertown VIA
9g M ast %T1ress for rontreal Rochester and Corn.
Ing. wa Geneva Sleeping cars 10 Geneva Rochester and
D. No. sight Exprcss with sleeping cars to Albany
am cscs on sale at Nos Broadway and West
COTS EXPRESS Offices PARK place aud lnd 942 Broad
Tsv, New-Yors, aud 553 Wasnngton-s,:, BropAlyn -,
J. NJ IOCCET, Gen. sup. c. b. MEEhEH, cen Passr Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.
4 Hamburg American Packet Companys Line for
pTVMDTTH. CHERBOU re. and HAMbC tsG.
70 hrkDt-it
~. stttr sen. , LESS --.-.....---- sep. 10
." ~ nas.s ee 10 Plymouth. London. CnerDourg. Ham
brs and a / points the OF Eneand Frsi Caon
sim, $50. Sterragr, $50 Round IMP at
Trdnced rat sterrage from Hamburg or hayre, So
KTNHARDT * CO, &. H. ElOhAhD ~ -
~ ecr.raI g,ufs General Passenger Agents.
- 81 5rned - \ Y No 81 BToadwav, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
no PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVAN RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsrABLIsHED RoUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Is TRAINS Each WAY PA5dY EXCEPT e sSgXDAAYY'
DOUBLE TRACK; THE MOST IMPR0yEp D. EoTIP-
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
oa and after June u, 1897.
hn andS sti i'' Fcir'es as foio%s
49, so 20 10 L ms AT m l. i,5o 40 o. s
8 g. 80 and iop and l. night ., an
p. running through VIA Trenton and Cam
Boats Brooklyn with al through trains
at Jersey city afOrdng speedy and direct transfer for
ReiGrnng leave West phadepai S Coz S5 4257
5$0 and go p IN On 7PIsg y ~ i;a 3
and 80 p NJ 's{ srSsPH sTo Say A,or rfonso
ami f ,e OF pes6rsscs and cortaGds Court 81;
BrooAyn Annex Depot foot OF ta -, Bo9Lirn. No.
ia 10 and II. hudson 81 iq1oAen Depot Jersey C'ty
L%,S s %ew York lrans,T company vii check
baggage iroui hoteis ag'i residences p FARMER
ma ,ei,era. Mana ger General Passenger Ag NJ
1 NEW.YoEK LAK ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL.
RoAP ,NcrMExr OF TRAINS TAXING 10 1880.
o. cincinnati ana Shieiso D,y sAS . Drawing
d. N. Dsiy.l-Flst u Louis E1prees arriving AZ Buf
Southwest Pamaas best Drs"lngroom Sleeping Coaches
~ la CDalv -Paclc Exaress for the West eeping
COACHES through % bu7ao Nlszara Fa+ Cincinnati and
7:I5 d. M En- sr mi Tram tn West.
N iagS 5i5 s4o 10 a. M * g. 40 $40 6o. 7s1
p. 1900 midIgt saturday nights Only Sundays " -
" aud Enssac 600 $50, amte 1920
m main rutherford i>uulAvs- -
IlI 3nO $50 $40 5lJ, $50 6lU ESQ . 1880 D. NJ. IL
uin ght sundays 900, $50. lu2O III. It3 o3u. D. H.
an paierson q Gao 800 $40 loco 1880 II
la 3 s.lu 100 axe 4:iO D. O:lO 80 900, bIO O5,
T-'15 = h, 80 D. m. and u Midnight sundays, q. $50
"a 1910 a M 40 $50. 7. y. M aud y m.dni< ht
ascrn 6.tO 7jU lu1J l:+J, 500. 5On d: 10, 7lS,
~, l:lS 65g 100 P m, M and T. ,.i % b M
Nesw T aud cornwall 100 m $780, 4jo D. ~ sun
oi5do 0 and Kingston 300 $3.50 p M sundays $50
u. coo 100 300 1920 a. $3.50, 800 $780, 70J
600. $780, lO:2O a. H., o.0u, iOp r. IN.
tetoWn TOO 300. lOi-O 800, +:3U auu ia pm
suprSvs $50 logo $3.50 900 J. m Inc SOU an ahi
An ~ IN trans connect with NewiOrG and csWegJ Mid
land k2lioai ~ so a. 20 1920 M $50 600. 700 IT'S p
a. t;tO $50 AMI ''uO p M
I,,ats leave a3d-st quarter or api quarter after
ch IN frin 5l .; 40 p and AT 10 40 and l4ito
NJ ~ f,r massage and for Apartments In Drawing Room
Coaches he obtained. and orders
ana P'n trausfer Baggage be left the Com
Nos a, or b07 Broadway, y. " No 2
lan;, st Iroosiyn. az ne Companys Depots 81.
I0' Trans from West IN New ork al 1:2o
Snd lA'-' no y ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agt, New YORK.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave EnRiewood Closer, PeImont AMI Ny
sck zoo 500, $3.50 l.OO, 800 AOu aoy O.SV o;tv
$40 / $50 D. IN. Sundays, 300 III. AMI % - p NJ lie
YI9O n m train will 80 minutes later saturday nights
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey 7oo' 200 a. w. SOD
M yNo n. ABBOTT. General Passr Agent New Yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
MANHATTAN BEACH,
VIA GREFNPDTNr.

VIA GREFNPOTNr.
Steamer SYLVAN GROVE. RON foot % 2jis. r r.. stf,
9;45 lO.45 a. H. and lfhOUry 10 $40. p returning.
leave MANHATTAN BEACH az 1:55. 1000 llO1. q mt
1905, Il 80 and every hal[hOu to 1888 D. m
VIA BAY RIDGE
Steamers 1HOs. COLIYER ami HATHAWAY. frDu
22dstrpet n 9:lD lU2j aad hourly 70 s25 n;
Ieaving LEROY STREET tel minutes, AMI PIER NJ. .
thirty mnntes 22dsL me b)sts ieaying S
az not stop az LEROY Pleio
'rne steamer ID. r. MARTIN leaves tODt Ot MhitehsiSe
af H. hOuTW $50 I. m. Trains IRON hsnhstaa
Reach counecting with d. r. Marin for WhtehasL, elvs
honrv from $40 a 1920 l25 20 go tn. l:.o %
m steamers for f1cr No -
feroyst 42dsG leave every hour on LA H. TO 800.
GTLM0RE's FU LII BAND and LEVY every afternoon
ana evening
Doads Express rom place in New-
Work and tran Manhattan Beach. twice daily ~
80 zee package ..
Grand display n Fireworks every SATURDAY evening" W
EXlli