davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26
That HOrrid Hat.

A YOUNG wife recently went shop.
ping, and among other things she
bought new hat-a Derby, the first
of the kind she had ever worn, She
stood at the counter with the hat on,
when her sister came in, booked at it
very hard, and said to friend. ''How
much that lady looks like my sister!"
it required personal explanation to
convince her that she was her sister.
IN the train she spied her husband,
who was buried in an evening paper.
He glanced at her and returned to his
news. She sat near him, and after
while said, Charley" BE looked up.
,srinned, looked little undecided. and
again returned to his paper. When the
train stopped she went up behind him
nd said, Charley" But he, the
good boy, didn't even look around.
Then she touched his arm, and said In
despair: "Charley. don't You know
ne? What is the matter?'' At this he
stopped. gazed at her steadily. and
aid: 81 beg your What! Oh. the
leuce! Come, now! Is that you. Min
lieP Why. what's come over you?-
Il suppose it's this horrid, horrid hat
II take it off the minute get home
md never wear it again. Didn't you
.ally know ma, dear7'' OF cours
not. l thought it was that girl across
ne street trying to scrape acquaintance
With me-"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26

TRAVELLING by stage coach in Nevada
is frequently enlivened by incidents.
For instance, Fried and Moody sat in
the same seat of crowded coach on
the Bodie line. Moody surlily said that
Fried was taking more than q fair
share of the space, and, when Fried re-
piled that he couldn't move any further,
coolly shot him. II never take any
nonsense" he remarked, and Fried fell
dead from the seat The driver got
down from the box and told the muir
derer to get out. A defiant refusal and
the flourish of pistol was the answer.
The driver jumped upon the wheel,
seized Moody by the collar, dragged
him out through . window and threw
him to the ground 80 forcibly that his
arm was broken. The passengers
helped to tie him with rope, and he
was slowed away with the trunks be-
hind along with the body of Fried. after
which the journey was continued
Providence Or. ~ Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26

"A year ago the statement was pub
lished that son of Kcntucky's first
representative in Congress was Ian
gushing in the Fayette County Poor
house. The Nicholasville Journal says
that recently an estimable lady Of Bour-
bon County. q niece Of the unfortunate
old man. has secured comfortable ac-
commodatiOns for him, where she in.
tends that the remnant Of his days shall
be made as pleasant as the circum-
stances of the case will permit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26
Cur Young Readers.
WHICH rs TIE FAIRER3

BABY h sleeping-Good night good night
Angels. with 10Y behold the fair sight:
Two little eyelids fringe the soft cheek
Where dimples and smiles have fr0lhcked 81
day;
One little answer in vain do seek.
Which is the s~eeter-mamma cannot say
Baby asleep or baby at play7
Baby is sleeping; what perfect repose,
What innocent rest my little one knOwsl
No furrOw of care, no line can / trace
On these little features by night or by day,
To shadow their beauty or mar their sweet
grace.
Baby asleep or baby at play?
Mrs. r. N. Turner, IN CAristidn Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26

The Doomsday Book Of Ireland
credits Mr.. Charles Stewart Farnell
with 1862 acres. valued at FL 8O .
yeac.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26
tHs EsEA! INSTRUCTION BOOK!
RICHARDSON'S new METHOD
For the Pianoforte.
81 NATHAN RICHARDSON. PRICE $a2s.

1T Is GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT THIS -
THE MOST PERFECT. AS WELL AS THE MOST
EVER PUBLISHED HAVING BEEN MANY TINES
REVISED. IT MAY BE CONSIDERED AS EN-
rIRELY FREE FROM ERRORS. HAVING BEEN
REPEATEDLY ENLARGED. IT Is REMARKA-
BLY, FULL AND COMPLETE.
MANY THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS HAVE USED
THE BOOK FOR YEARS, AND STILL CONTINUE
TO USE 1T, AS THE BEST. SALES ARE CON-
SLANT, AND VERY LARGE RICHARD.
SONS NEW METHOD FOR TIE RB.
ANOFORTE IS THE TITLE. ORDER IT By
THE WHOLE TITLE, AND ACCEPT NO OTHER
BOOK. SINCE THIS Is THE ORIGINAL AND
TRUE "RICHARDSON."
SOLD By ALL THE PRINCIPAL MUSIC DEAL
STATES AND CANADA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-26

Meets requirements Of the rational medical phoe
ophy which present prevails. 1t is perfectly pure
vegetable remedy embracing the three impoan: prop
critics of q preventive tonic. and Alternative. Is
forties the body against disease invigoraes and
vitalizes the torpid stomach and liver. and effects .
most salusary change In the entire system. when In
morbid condition.
For sale By al Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, NOy'R 4, 1880.

The penitentiary has been robbed
ofits dues, and Garfield and Arthur,
convicted of bribery by their own par
ty, have been elevated to the high Of
fees of President and Vice President
of the United States. The sense of
honor Of the nation is fearfully blunt-
ed, and integrity has ceased TO be a
virtue when such men are placed in
Office. For four years longer the
Southern people are to live in servi-
tude, to pay taxes and receive no re-
turns, to writhe under the lash Of
task~masters and not utter a COM
plant. North of Mason Il DixoD's
line the people have listened to the
infamous lies Of more infamous politi-
clans. Men whose wages and living
depended on their voting against their
honest political convictions have yield
ed to the nabobs and sold their man>
hood for a mess of pottage. Talk Of
Southern bull-dozing!-in the north
is where the poor, helpless looring
man acts the automatoR snd dares not
assert his right as a freeman. Slav-
arv hos baen abolisbed in the South.
but re-established in the north. The
causes which led to the defeat Of
the Democratic party are simply these;
First, the country under the blessings
of good seasons had yielded abund-
ant harvests, the credit Of which was
claimed by the Republicans; secondly,
the tariff issue was sprung By the par
ty in power too late TO have the ques-
ton ventilated and discussed; and
lastly, sectional hatred and villifca~
ton of the South solicited the opposi-
ton, and thousands of voters in the
north were forced to the opinion that
we are still aset of outlaws and barba-
rians. It's the duty Of Democrats to
abide the results like true patriots,
and when the time shall come for ac~
ton, pick their fints and try again.
We acknowledge our defeat, but time
will assert our principles. 1t is re-
served for Democrats TO save the I'm
ion and tosspreserve it from the hands
Of corrupt party. So let us take
heart, buckle on the armor and fight
ike brave men until victory shall
perch upon our banners, if it be a
thousand years hence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

On or about the 10Th of this month
an excursion to New Orleans and re-
turn viii be given under the auspices
of the c., St. L, q \. o. r. R. The
trip is for the exclusive benefit Of
merchants along the line who may de-
sire visit to to the crescent city. The
fare will be only cent per mile each
way, which is certainly very cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The President has appointed Thus
day, the 25th Of this month Is thanks
giving day, and asks the people to
meet in their respective places Of Toi>
ship to praise and thank God for the
many blessings bestowed on them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
The Martin Exchange has ceased

The Martin Exchange has ceased
to be, and the publisher has consoli-
dated it with the Fulton, Ky, Index,
a new paper, which paper vii! fiji all
unexpired contracts. Martin and
Greenfield, it seeems, are not large
enough to support papers. The truth
is, there are too many little papers
throughout the country to prosper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
After the test Of time, we are wars

After the test Of time, we are wars
ranted in saying tina: among the stan
dard remedies for Chi!ls and Fever,
Hughes Tonic deservedlvrauks among
the foremost. In localities where it
has been used it has continued to earn
increased popularity. It is safe, quick
and sure. l, is prepared by Mess. 4.
A. Robinson Il Co, Louisville, Ky,
from formula cri sinal-d by a physician
whose large practical experience IN
treatment Of disorders referred TO, en-
able1 him to 50 combine such thor
ough and efficient ingredients a. viii
always have cause 10 be thankful that
YOU saw this notice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

We have been greatly disappointed
in not receiving the full vote OF this
and Carroll counties. We telegraphed
to Huntingdon and Trenton yester-
day, and the press in both places have
failed to reply to US. We cannot e1-
,,loiu ,rhr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

Capt. Jack Brown, of the Gallatin
Examiner, was wayiaid, robbed, and
it is feared, fatally injured by tramPs
near Gallatin on the 1st inst. he
killed two of the scoundrels in the
conflict
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The democrats have elected an un>
usually able corps of legislators. The
credit of the state will be preserved at
any rate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

We had expected a number Of dis
patches from Nashville last night re-
gard to state ard national matters,
but were disappointed in not reeeiv-
in them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Atwood Seminary

TT7HE FIRST SESSION Of this school viii
begin on Monday nov. the lsf. and
continue for six mouths. FOR circulars giving
fnl particulars, call upon or write TO J. W
Har,Eond. n D. Atwood. Tenn.
JAMES Z. NOEL EeQUILkIE. M,
oel4-2t tFlHeilli-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
Gibson, Nov. 3.
Bradford. Nov.


14tb Dist.-Hancock 1O8. Garfield
26, Wright l07, Hawkins p, Simon
ton 1917, ShackIeford 26, Rankin 105,
Williams 26, Burnett 1, Coulter lO5,
Cole 1O6, Parker 81, Martin q.
17th dist.-EEancock %, Garfield
81, Wright p, Hawkins 81, Simon
ton 90. Shackleford 60, Rankin %,
Williams 50, Burnett 81, Coulter %,
Cole %, Parker 50, Martin "a.
22d dia.-Hannock 81, Garfield 81
Wright 86, Hawkins 81, Simontoa 81,
shackleford Is, Rankin 81, Williams
50, Burnett l, Coulter 81, Cole 36,
Parker 50, Martin 81.
23ddist.-Haucock Al, Garfield &c,
Weaver 6, Wright SO, Wilson 10,
Hawkins %, Simonton SO, Shackel>
ford 81, Rankin 80, Williams %,
Stubble6eld 8, Northcross 8, Burnett
III, Coulter So, Cole 80.
A late dispatch from Trenton says.
with the returns not all in, that Ran
kin's majority over Williams in hi,
county is over nine huRdred. North
cross not in the race. Coulter is eIec
ted and Cole beats S.ubbleGcld over
fourteen hundred.
Several districts 10 this county did
not cast a yote for w ilson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

In this district, last Saturday,
at an advanced age, Thomas Sapping-
ton, one Of Gibson cousty'S Oldest cit
liens, breathed his last He was an
honest man and highly regarded Ivy
his numerous friends. lie WAS burild
at Old Gibson church.
Marriage licenses Fave been issued
to the following persons since our last
report: D Il Swindle and Neitia Ar
mold, B II Jones and Maggie McCul-
ioch, G Orr and NJ j Willie. J II Mar
tin and Annie Scott, " J Dial and S
L Phplan, G Il Carri-an. and Ange>
line Skies, J NJ Mckenzie and j. l.
Crowier, Allen McDouqad and Ada
Lane, B 2 Doid and NJ Z Pitch, a
Strayhorn and Minnie lannon's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
neSSee.

Wilson is the deadest man in Ten~
nessee politics, and his reputation
views are very dead.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

The boilers have the supreme salts
faction Of knowing that they have
elected q republican governor in Ien>
1880
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

billiard Williams can be found at
Chambers Cheap Store. He will sell
you goods cheaper than you can buy
az any other house in town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
cARRoLL COUNTY

In the Layinia district Wright i3l,
Hawkins 10. Straight ticket same.
Atwood, Nov. 2.
Garfield Y, Hancock IS. Haw-
kins II, Wright 81, Wilson 81
Congress, Hawkins S., atkins 81,
Travis 7. Senate, Williams IS, Ban
kin 60. Northcross q. FIoator, Par
ker So, Cole 81, Sub5lefe.d g. Rep
Hawkins so, Townes 81.
TREzEvANr, Nov. 2, 70 p. n.
Garfield 50; Hancock l59; Wright
148; Wilson y; Hawkins 81; Atkins
I52; Travis 5; Sam Hawkins 80.
Rankin's vote in Carroll county is
17IO. Williams, 22t9. Northcross,
1872. Rankin is elected Senator by a
handsome majority.
A number Of republicans voted for
Wilson in the Atwood district
STATE AND EATIoEAL.
Madison county, We hear, elected
The straight democratic ticket by about
soc majority.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
DEFEATEDE
Garfield sweeps the Northern
states from ocean 10 Ocean.
Hawkins is Probably Elected
Governor Of Tennessee.

There we're polled at the Milan box
ga votes-President, Hancock 81
Garfield 200. Weaver /. Congress,
Simonton 333, Shackelford 277.
Governor, Wright 299, Hawkins $50,
Wilson y. Edwards l. Senate,
Rankin 337, Williams 28I, North
cross 8. Representative, Coulter SO2ss
Martin 285, Burnett SO. Floaier
Cole 307, Parker 28l, Stubblefeld
Il.
Twenty or thirty colored people vo-
ted the democratic ticket at this box.
The republican, vote in this district
is heavier than ever before. 1t is the
first time in years that they have
pollod 3eir full strength.
Medina, Nov. ., 1892 p, m.
Hancock "a; Garfield So; Wright
so; Simonton go; Rankin 81; Cole
IS; Coulter rs; Burnett %; Wilson
IA; Ghackelford 90; Northcross l;
Stubblefeld 3; Hawkins 81; Williams
40; Parker 80; Martin 81.
J. .. RICHARDSON.
ID dist.-Hancock 81, Garfield IS,
Wright SO, Wilson IS, Hawkins IS,
simonton IS, Snackelford %, Rankin
20, Coulter 68, Burnett So, Martin 4S.
Humboldt, Nov. ?.
Humboldt official gives Hancock
| 279. Garfield 2l2, Weaver "a, Wright
/ 273, Hawkins ia, Edwards 81, vii
son Al; for Congress, Simonton 278,
Shackleiord, greonhacker, 279; for
/ Senator, Rankin 28l, Northcross 100,
Williams 156; for Representative,
/ Coulter 269, Burnett, 300, Martin 80,
For aoater, Cole 279, Stubblofeld 113
Parker 1870.
Gibson, Nova.
Weaver %, Garfield 80, Hancock
| 80, Wright A, Wilson 40, Ewardds
! %, Hawkins %, Simonto1 90, Shack
/ elford so, Rankin 81, Northcross "a,
Williams %, Parker 20, Coulter II,
Burnett 81, Martin 3, Stubblefeld "a,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

Big lot of Over Coats which viii be
sold at New York cost, at Chambers
Cheap Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
NASHVILLE, 9:25 p. NJ.

Vote of Chattanooga largest ever
polled. Republicans claim election of
their entire ticket. Vote Of Nashville
will not be in till morning. Count so
far shows Wright. three to one over
Wilson and good majority over Haw-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

Now for another circular from re-
pudiation Savage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04

beaten in Tennessee, ard vote close
and doubtful between Hawkins an J
Wright, with indications in favor Of
Hawkins election. G. ngression'l
delegation probably reelected, wiih
hrstand tenth districts close ami 'loubt-
fal. Republicans claim four congress
men and majority in legislature.
Nashville, Nov. 3.
Returns coming in slowly; indicate
the race close between Wright and
Hawkins. Il is feared that Wilson's
vote will be sufficient to defeat
Wright, Legislature accordingfo the
latest calculations will stand f0rty-four
republicans, seven Wilson men, forty
nine democrats.
AMEmcAN.
Cole Is elected Floaler by IN over
/ whelming majority.
The very latest news indicates that
Garfield viii receive two hundred and
/ twenty-five electoral votes and Han
cock one hundred and forty-seyen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
From the HumboIlt Argus.

We learn that Mr. Leon Jones, for
mcrly connected with iheI Humboldt
Journal, died Of congestive'chill in
Arkansas, a few days since.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
$50 p. m.

J.oV ?. III
Returns indicate hancoek's majors
ty in New York City at 100000 H.
terror Of state show Republican gains.
Democratic majority in city Of Boston
5000. In indianapolis, forty voting
places show net Democratic gain Of
thirty.
1855 p. m.
New York and Indiana gone Re
publican. Returns indicate a clean
sweep for Garfield. Wilson badly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-04
AMERICAN.
Cole Is elected Floaler BY an owe
COUNTY ITEMS.

It is getting about time to begin
feeding your cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
1--WE ERIE RAILWAY.

4
l nov Known o. the NEW- YORK. LAKE ERIE AND
WEsTEHN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains, taking
y a w. C!ncinnan and Chicago D9y ExIrtsA Drawing.
Coac Buralo and Suspension BRIDE
NJ connecting with fas trains 10 The West and south.
wet Pulmans bcst Dra"ng-room sleeping coaches To
p M. Galy) Pacific TI}ress Tor the West. Sleeping
Coaches through 10 BufAo Nagors Fails Gncinnal and
Jpn. IMMIGRANT tialn Tor ths Wet
Tram. oays Chamber street Depot. Ney YORK, Tor 40
Newark 80 81. il:3U m; a;ln itO, O,tl, tlh $50
p H. aud midn Eht saturday nights only. Sundays 0lo
Fu6erfod and Passaic g. 75o TO- 1920 n m the 1920
trAias stops al hHt4coid Iak ONLY % sundays ~
m,Sii Ill., snnd,y, !, $50 IO35 a. las p m, and
Paisrsa g. CAB 1850 $40, TO- 1920 1lsO m. II noon.
100 4 10 D. m. aud = midnighL sunday g. $50. glj.
IgS9 nj "a TO- 70 q ' M. az is 6 sa,io p m u
misnialt sunday, q. $50. lO2o lIo $50 p H. and
. wv 900 n NJ. 4.9o p. m.
Newnurc lud Cornwall 1870 a. NJ. $780, 43O m. sun
Rosdca az Kingston $3.50 ,. m. sundays $50
Goshen 6 80 g. 1920 M 800 800 $50 p m sun
cay, 6, $50. 1870 =. n go p NJ - .,o o..
MiIaletosn 800 ., !O5g m 80 i.5u p IN n,, sun
days $50. 80 n, ESQ p IN The y A. m ana $50 pm
rs s connect with Sew YORK ami Os"ego Midland Railroad
Pot J,rv. 7:5O o. 1890 NJ, 400. g. ?. Sundays.
s.,G. logo =. M e. $50 and I y M. ,
h,T rom - "a H. 20 a.t5 Of q ana il:i5
IfcEtts pa aud TO- apartment IN pfAvingroom and
and ff.plr ~ may left a The CO Ones
Nos ~ ~ or broti"'y. NJ y NJ Conttst' biO1k
- trains tom o W,st arrive N Sew YORK at 725 a.
'' '-' JS6 = ABBOTT. Cent Passr Ast New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY.
Trans lesye for ..nrc"ol Coi.r i.iin"h' ana 'a,s
.u.,,s - a. IL. aud $50 j. me 1850 %. traI WI
~. oG sirs yaacy and So. s.y T. BOO a. m. 40 pr
JSO y. ABBOTT, Con- F'-sr Ash' Ne"-i o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
1rans Nc0 lorgyia DoeDrra ana Noii "nd 'i'e'
FrfTe- ~ lolowH; - ,,,..
Harrisburg fIishar, tLe Wet and South win Pullman
Palace IN. cA-c. q. No.. 6aud Hup Cd any ,-
Wi.iAmsi of, Lock lia' ga 49,. $50 D. % o'I i. iio
$50 j.. connecting 90 Cory or I4tu7'ic ftr''"h
Crutre AND ~ on k-gluus . .... ,t--,-.
Ba washington and tho ti ilh't'l " % ..iA 10
Express" o. Pullman Pirlor cars dolly 'rpl ,"lf ~
O. nii arrive washington az IT, d.ta"l "' f'0 "'''
b-2n u4 J. 4 Hrd 20 SUNDAY, 90 .; i. , IN -,
Iprcss for WeNt Philadelphia $500 i3L ~ y Il" LAM
Tod, II ll, J, "3l 4. 4;iu. 3, .. 50 ~" ann IA
ami IL night sunday. 4.3O and a IA D. o. 'JU e'O ana
10 y. %. an ~ uiIht. -
except SUNDAY. . 80, ....., .-.,-.
at Jessy Cit saoldmg ~ cay ana dHeol TRANSFER LOT
Brooklyn travel. 800. ,o,,. -. to.,or 81,
daily $40 d;3 p daily rNe"P 95n' n Vn
j.ttl d; ~ SOU ~ IT. p
m sunday, $50 a. m. From PhisdephiA 500 300 90
$40, lu4l. ll.O IN; p, sou = -" a ~ %, % -"
lOlOp Sunday. 500. 00o' 800 IUto' lli'o J. Ill.,
ID ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
VNO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

NH, OH EsTABGIsuFp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BErWEEN
NETWORK AND PHlIADhbf-iiN
II THROUGH TRAINs EACH WAY DAILY 3 DEPOTs
~ PhILADELPHIA,2 IN NfW'lONh-
nor,prr TpAcV THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
~ MgSr An n INK FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER JANUARY 49, lSNp .-,-,.
Express Trains NeWYOr via Desbr0sses and torhhd
streets Ferries, "a follows; ,oo , ,,o r .
40 T;3 800. 90 Limitedl II o. NJ l. ~, o. 81, -,
7jO $50 aud 10 D. m, and ~ night SUNDAYS, A'O ana
M. .. 1880. $50 and 10 p. IN ana ~ nlsht s, =.
Frurcss Trains leave New NOrs daY, except 7uhuy' =,
1880 q IN. ana p. m running through VIA trenton anu
Bo.tso the Brooklyn Annex" connect with al Trough
Trains city an riding sspeody and drodt unsier
for III. ~ travel - , $3.50, ,,o, ,.1n a.,1
as y !. 50 and II "a Linn Ted EKproti, i.," y N
ifJ . ., 5.i0 and 1888 p. m On Suiui ,-ui' '-V
,l5 5 s:3Ua m, 4, 135 p IN. Leave fhliAlelphiA VIA
Camden. % = ui., and 500 DAILY. except sunday
Tc.rt ta-r, $50 and 94l Broadway Aston House ana
foof % les rosses COthudtsts; Couftst anu bIoph
i'm annex De.ut FOOT Fultons. Br0okyn Nos ~ 10
And IL ii,laon II uhoSen D,pos Jersey CITY knsrAh'
Ti..rf Office. I1stf~rV-nace ,..,-
ho YORK frauaf'l Company VIII can TOT anu VueoA
b. -os-u from lufrs aud losidcnees - y,DvpD
FRANK fHOAsON, l." a. ~ - ~,
General u anager General Passenger AEe"'