davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

every foot of vacant land now await
ing settlement. They come here not
because of scarcity OF land else
where, but because, having viewed
the country, they are convinced
that, taking all advantages into con-
sideration, the inducements which
Nebraska holds out for settlement
are equalled by few states and terri
tories and surpassed by none. Our
market facilities, church and school
advantages, excellent climate, rich
soil snd growing crops once seen
are convincing proof that no better
country for agricultural purposes
exists anywhere. Within the next
two months thousands of these
home-seekers will visit this state.
and If they but take the time and
incur the expense of looking else
where first, no fear need be enter
tanned of what their final decision
with reference to location will be-
Omaha Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

ically, by climbing bitterwood
tree, or chopping it down, if You
like, rather than swallowing a de-
coction of its disgusting leaves"
Each schoolboy now knows that
physical yigor is the basis of bodily
health, and may only be retained by
exercise. But in those days few
physicians cared to utter the truth,
even if they themselves knew it.
The ancient Greeks, knowing that
an effeminate man is half sick, pro-
vided gymnsstic exercises. They
used these to promote health and
prevent disease. An Old Greek
doctor, Asclepiadese, is quoted as an
authority by DIR. Oswald to enforce
the idea that gymnastics will cure
disease.
The philosopher had found that
health could be preserved, and if
lost, restored by physical exercise
alone, and not only discarded the
use of internal remedies, but made
public declaration that he would
forfeit sll claim to the title of physi-
clan if he should ever fall sick or
die but by violence or extreme old
age.
Asclepiadese kept his word, for
he lived upward of a century, and
died from the effects of an accident.
He used to prescribe course of
gymnastics for every form of bodily
ailment.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
Why He Comes.

Mr.. Wood has spent the best part
of his days in the swamps and ague
districts of Indiana, but hereafter
proposes to live in a better climate
and pursue the calling of agriculture
in state where life is more endur-
able and the reward of the husband
man attended with greater certainty.
After carefully examining the situa-
ton in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas, he finally hslts in the valley
Of the Loup, purchases large body
of land and settles down to live and
to draw around him many of his old
neighbors in Hoosierdom. Mr.. w.
says no part of the large section of
country traversed possesses such a
deep and uniform soil as he has
found in Nebraska, and nowhere has
he discovered such crop prospects as
are here presented. Nebraska's new
settler from Indiana is bat speci-
men of the thousands who are find
ing homes in this state under similar
circumstances, and who are at no
distant day to occupy and cultivate
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

One of the richest Cinnamon in
San Francisco is Mr.. Chew Kow
Yup, who came to this country q
penniless Mongolisn thief about sew
en- years ago. All his wealth had
been obtained by committing to
memory four simple words, "YOu
savee me leper." The second night
after his arrival he broke into dry
goods store, and was lust carrying
away his booty when a policeman
cOllared him, prepared to march him
down to the city hall. He made no
resistance, but inDocently remarked,
"You savee me leper," and the Off
Ger fled wildly toward North Beach,
giving his prisoner the opportunity
to steal seven more undershirts, of
which he promptly availed himself.
He was only once brought into
court, being then charged with a
wholesale diamond robbery, and
when asked to plead guilty or not
guilty, he simply repeated the words
of his charm, in a voice at once
plaintive and full of expression.
The court was cleared in less than
thirty seconds, two of the jury leav-
ing their hats behind, and the Judge
his gold spectacles, all of which Mr..
Chew Kow Yup appropriated, to-
gether with the loose change in the
clerks drawer. The wealthy hea-
then is entirely free from leprosy.
He will sail for Hong Kong, with
about $4,000.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

An ingenious farmer, sticking a
few nails into a clothes line to keep
hislneighbOr's cattle out of his pas
ture, went about his own business,
thinking no more about the matter.
A sharper came along, saw the rope,
and began to think about it. He
evolved the "barbed wire" fence,
and the very farmer from whom the
fellow got the idea has to pay the
sharp a tribute for the article which
he himself originally designed. And
the eincome of the monopoly is estima-
ted at 100000 per month.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

There is very pretty story told
how a lovely Jewess in a Russian
town saved property and life during
the recent attack upon the Jews.
A great hulking ruffian entered her
shop and bought a loaf of bread.
After swallowing a couple of mouth
fuls, he threw himself on the ground
outside the shop door and began to
howl piteously that he was poisoned
the Jews had poisoned him. OF
course, an infuriated crowd instant
ly assembled, and it would have
faired i'll with our Jewess if she had
not dashed out of the shop and
snatched the bread out of the i'm
postor's hands and began to eat il
in sight of them all. The crowd
stopped, thunder-struck; then a
broad grin dawned on every coun-
tenance; then one Of them called
out to her: "AlOsha, lend me your
knOut, will your Then the impOs-
tor started to his feet and scudded
off, pursued by mischievous but
no longer sanguinary crowd.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
CoIum bus Ca mp MeetinE-Sepf.
2lst lO 9Th.

The Seventh Day adventists Of
Nebraska hold their annual State
camp-meeting as above. Elder Geo,
|. Butler, President Of the General
Conference, and other able speakers
will be present. The U. p. and B.
& NJ. railroads have granted the
usual reduction In fare, to one and
one-fourth fare for the round trip.
This includes all the roads centering
at Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
What pleases only for the moment,

What pleases only for the moment,
whether poetry, Oratory or policy,
will die with the moment. What
looks beyond the moment, will live
beyond the moment. What speaks
to the intelligent few will at last
make conquest of the unintelligent
many. What speaks to the unintelli-
gent many never reach the intelligent
few, and will soon be forgotten by
the unintelligent many also.- Dean
Stanley
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
Columbus Post Omce.

pen on Sundays frsm IL A. NJ. to 12 NJ.
and from 1880 to 6 p. NJ. Business
hours except Sunday A. NJ. to p. M.
Eastern mails close at IL Am.
Western mails close at Ais Pm.
Nail leaves Columbus for Lost Greek,
Genoa, st. Edwards, Albion, Platte
Center, Humphrey, Madison and N or
folk, every day Except Sundays) at
ABS p. m. Arrives at 10: 81.
For Shell Creek and CrestOn, on Mon
days and Fridays, A. M, returning
at p. M, same days.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
1P.M Arrives at IAN.
For COnkling Tuesdays and Saturdays
Ia. m. Arrives 6 p. m. same days.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

A little girl, about three years old,
was crying one day, when her moth
er said: "Hush, my dear; you know
you never got any thing by crying"
Quick as flash, the little girl repli-
ed, "Yes, 1 have-s whipping, many
a time"
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
Gymnastics as N Cure Of Dis.
ease.

Boerhasve, the great Dutch ply
sician, inscribed on the wall of his
lecture-room, 81 gave the medicine,
God cured the disease" He was
far in advance of the doctors of his
era, and promulgated ideas which
were then novel, but which science
has since made commonplace.
In an age of dosing, when quanti-
ty was as much thought of as q uali-
ty, he said:
"When | reflect on the immunity
of hardworking people from the
effects of wrong and ovorfeeding, |
cannot help thinking that most of
our fashionable diseases might be
cured mechanically, instead Of chem
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

Good books are the oatmeal of
literature and the best food for
thought, yet many parents permit
their children to feast on the past
ry oftrashy stories, and then wonder
on their mental dyspepsia.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
A New Hampshire farmer agreed

A New Hampshire farmer agreed
to sell his farm for $1,000, but when
the day came he told the expectant
purchaser that his wife was in hys-
terics about the trade, and he guess
ed he'd have to back OUT The pur-
chaser complained, and finally asked
how much more would induce him
to sell. 'Well,' replied the thrifty
son of the Granite State, give me
$3.50 more, and we'll let her cry
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

A little boy was asked recently
if he knew where the wicked finally
went to. He answered "They prsc-
tice law here q spell and 60 to the
Legislature" 1t was a painful op-
Grafton for that boy to sit down for
a few days.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

"Yol are fond of the British poets,
Miss c." lawfully so." Have
you read Lamb?" eyes, aud with
such pIessurew "Are you fond of
Hogg?' "Yes, but / do 80 dread
trichinosisi"
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

A passenger on an ocean steamer,
seeing ifellow voyager looking rath-
er cres FALLEN asked him what was
up. my dinner,"was the lacoIiic
reply.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

Where will you put me when 1
come to see you in your castle in the
air Pas ked a gentleman of a witty
girl. "In a brown study" she re-
piled,
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
TAKING A LONG JOURNEY.
We've a Long Journey to Go, and
Grandpa's Baby Mustn't
Get Tired.

When one OF the trains OF this city
came in at midnight a few nights
ago, an old man was found sleeping
in one of the seats; the conductor
flashed his lantern in his face; the
brakeman stirred him up, and one or
two passengers looked at him care
lessly, but no person seemed to be.
long to him. He was neat and clean,
but thin and wasted by old age or
privation. All sorts of troubles
were mapped out on his clean, with
cred face, but the main thing just
then was to get him awake and on
mis- feet aud out of the car.
81 say, old man." yelled the con-
ductor, in a seven-league voice, "get
out of this; do you hear? This is
Detroit. If you've got any friends
they'll be looking for you"
He opened his eyes so wide and
sudden that the brakeman and con-
ductor and the curious passengers
fell bsck on each other in a heap,
but only his lips moved.
"Where's Gracie?"
"Who ?" asked the conductor, re-
covering his official voice.
Little Oracle - grandpa's little
pet! [ brought her with mo. Is
she-ia she here?"
81 guess he is not wide awake
yet" said the curious passenger.
"Supp ose you help him to his feet ?"
Conductors are expert i'm helping
people to their feet, and this one
was no exception. He took the old
man ly the coat collar and stood
him up, but he sank down again the
next moment limp and motioDless.
Just then depot hand came in.
"Tho baggage master wants to
know what you're goin' to do with
that n ite of a deal box over there.
He don't want any of that kind left
over, and there amt no direction on
il but 'Gracie.'"
"Ths.t's herl" said the old man,
and he stood up feebly. "Take me
there. We're going long, long
and me; a long,
long Journey, but it don't seem as it
| knew the way right clear"
They took him into the depot and
laid him on one of the benches, and
put his old carpet-bag under his
head, but he still fretted for his
"leetle Gracie-pet," and at last they
consoled him by telling him she was
resting, she was asleep and must not
be disturbed.
"We've a long, long journey to
co." he kept saying to himself; "and
grandIa's baby mustn't get tired. It's
a long way, long way"
"Ths little box" with Oracle writ
ten upon it in lead pencil, was safe
enough with the other "freight," and
the ole man slept peacefully at last.
Some kind soul threw a rug over
him q ear morning, and asked him
what rain he was waiting for, but
all the answer be made was a feeble
"Than.x'ee; call me at sunrise.
We're going long journey, Oracle
and ms."
He was called at sunrise by q
voice that none may refuse, and
when flood of rosy light shone in
to the dreary room he was up and
awsy--gone on his long journey.
Only the worn out body was there,
and yesterday it was laid away with
"little Oracle" in the strangers lot
at Monnt Elliott, alone, unknown,
yet possibly in as "sure hope of a
gracious resurrection" as if marked
by min ETY. feet Of monumental clay.
-DetS on Post and Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

II you are troubled with sleep
lessness, imagine you have got to
get up, and off you go.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

When passengers talk too much to
the CAPTAIN he can always find relief
by sho sting, "Mau over-boredP
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

CHI. VANWYCK, U. s. Senator, Neb-
raska City.
r, j. MAJORS, Rep, Peru.
Elk. VALENTINE, Rep, West Point.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

The egotistical writer may not be
much Ofa reader, buthe runs hisIover
several columns every day.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

The strongest nat ures are tender
est and most pitiful.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

If you act with a view to pr aise on
ly you deserve none.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

The best of Us are apt to be mealy
mouthed three times q day.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

No man is good enough to govern
another man without that others
consent.-Ab brdham Lincoln.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
NEBR RAskA.

Old Scenes Revisited-The Platte
valley-An Effort in the Timber
Line-The March of Improvement
"A Few Words About the Crops,
Etc. Etc.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
STATE DIRECTORY

STATE DIRECTORY:
ALBINUs NANCE, Governor, Lincoln.
). j. Alexander, Secretary OF State.
John Wallichs, Auditor, Lincoln.
q. NJ. Bartlett, Treasurer, Lincoln.
C.J. Dilworth, Attorney
W. W. w. Jones, Supt. Public Instruc.
q. j. Nobes, Warden of Penitentiary.
v ". W. aAn,S AGSSey' Prison Inspectors.
J:O. Carter, Prison Physician.
II. p. Mathewson, Supt. Insane Asylum
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH

PROF GUILMETTES FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Gulmetes
free o.
R A.HE Columbus,
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

JUDICIARY:
). Maxwell, Chief Justice,
George eoa 6chh b: Lake Associate Judges.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Il. w. Post, Judge, York.
VI. Il. Reese, District Attorney, Wahoo
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

COUNTY DIRECTORY:
I. G. Higgins, County Judge.
John Stauffer, County Clerk.
J. W. Early, Treasurer.
;;enj. Spielman, Sheriff.
r. l.. Rosssiter, Surveyor.
John Wise.
VI. Maher, : County Commits siOners.
Joseph Rivet,
DR.. A Heintz, Coroner.
j. +. MOAtcreif Supt. of Schools.
It. b. Bailey, ,uo.,ooaot,bapa
'harles Wake, Constable.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
WestDdrd Be
B. & M. TIME TABLE.

ArrlVes at Lincoln, II :oO M.
Leaves Lincoln at 1880 p. NJ. and ar
rives 1 n Columbus 700 p. NJ.
Makes close connection at Lincoln for
all points east, west and south.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
The columbus journal

And THE NURS cry, both postpaid.
one year. 1910. II you wish THE
NURSERY, send 81 80 TO John T..
SbOrey, 50 BrOm6eld street, Boston.
Mass. 10 you desire both, send bv
money order, $40 TO A. X. Turner 4
Co., Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

CITY DIRECTORY:
j. r. Meagher, Mayor.
ii. j. Hudson, Clerk.
John +. Wermuth. Treasurer.
Geo. G. Bowman, Police Judge.
l.. j. Cramer, Engineer.
COUNCILMEN:
lst Wdrd-John Rickly.
G. A. Schroeder.
2d Wdrd-Wm. Lamb.
l. Gluck.
Sd Wdrd-J. Rasmussen.
A. A. Smith.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

In its columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people Of Central Nebraska will
find the columns of the JOURNAL
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21
JOB WORK

OF ali kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in 2 hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for il
that We can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, ETC., ETC., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

LAND OFFICERS:
VI. b. Hoxie, Register, Grand Island.
VIM. Anyan, Receiver, Grand Island.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

TRY TT, and YOU will find TRAVEL
ING LUXURY instead Of a DISCOM-
FORT.
All information about Rates OF Fare,
Sleeping Car Accommodations, and
Time Tables, will be eheerfully given
by applying to
JAMES X. WOOD.
534 Gen'l Passenger Ag't, CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Observation-Disclosures 10.

SUPREME Cousr-cHAMrErs-aed by Lawrence j.
Court at 1890 a Calendar called
Monday motion calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by DonOhue J.
Court opens at $3.50 a. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURI--SPECIAL TEhM-Hed by Van J.
Court opens at IL IN. No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TBRM-Held by Beach, J.-Court
1890 M No day calendar
MARINE COUsI-TRiAL TERM-PAR1 I-Shea C. J.-C
opens at 10 30 a % Held in Room 20 CITY Hall Nos
1915 $500 $500 565 5e7S $685. 1891 57Ol, 67o9 57i4
$685. 667S, 53i5, $500, 1854 $751; 1892.
PART Il-cNehr6as; J~Court opens AZ T. a. m:Held In
Room 10, City Hall Noe. 1880, 576l, $685. 5437,
$500 1867 5SlS, 1892 $3.50 67$3 67SS Sal 6744 57.$
6O47, $685. 1922, 63l7. 1881 566S. 5Sl3.
PART GII.-Shendan J.-Held Room Is, City Hail.
Court opens a. 10 N Nos BOZ, o55g, 53SS, 620s,
s7sS 1899 SAL 64l7 6494 6o4 6zoo 62Ol, 62l7 6223
gas 1865.
GENERAL sEssIossIC C The People agt- Edward
Buckley, Timothy Callahan, Alexander Cummings elonous
assault and battery James oDondad Annie Qnelch grand
lyons Emma stevens Bernard oan John Benz larceny
from person. Anthony Ganter grand larceny Patrick
Ion larceny from person George Robinson petit larceny;
Joseph Lonegan assault and battery
PART II-Smvth. 1.-THE People agJ Charles Rentz,
d. Renz, Thomas Morris, burglary John NugeDt Daniel
Gordon lanes Ryan ielonions assault ana battery An
Samuel Moses John Burke Patrick Malone Thomas Byrnes
John Tehan John Maxwell. John Murray grand larceny;
George Wilson, petit larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

A TIFF Madame La France" don't
want your dirty Goals" John Bull" Well, If it
to that can get without your caret" Exeunt
severaly .l-lPnnch
AN UNREASONABLE PREJUDICE.-Ancient
Mariner from France) Pardon, NJ seu! MATS pourr1cz
dire quelle heure il estf" Captain Pretyman
-" Certainemcnt. mon anil II est heue mains
Singt-cinq" Laura Did you hear. Tom Captain
Prettyman speaks French with quite pure Partisan
CENT Cousin Tom (who is rather Jealous" Does he
What beastly ahectatiOn u Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Brooklnn propertn for Sale ano % Cet

A 1 $4,000 PER ACRE, we will sell two
acres land in Brooklyn lines
Immediate vicinity Of paved and rutland
& WHITING. l21 Nsssau-st
Two LET.--$6OO for 3-stOry high stoop brown
stone house 20xf2 lot 100 only ave minutes fro
Prospect Park, and convenient to COney Isaa ii. tls
ferries by horsecars. - ~
rutland & WHITING. l2l Nassau.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
AND PHILADELPHIA.

HOUND BROOK ROUTE.
toouo OF TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA
Liberty-st ~" """ Suauoh " H. ~ Oh ~ jr foob VI
nm Tx ie,ph,a Sinth and Green.ets 7:45 $780, ILLS
5.n' - t;"o 1880 o;3o II m on sunday at s45
ss8 "a and ser Sssts 800 7:t5 Has 3o43o
itSSnt9h warren and Tucker. s 5:3O Tao 800 lll5
6;3O IL M - vt y" "u"'' ~
Erau ~ ~ Gay" a1 fhlIaielphia for New-YorH
or rom stations Phlla and Reading r.
u.s. ~ 80 ESQ., 800 II M. l15 3:i5 DIDO GAO. ~
on sunday nc $40 $50 l2o m.
b25 o s25 n 1 ana aerksss NJ 2n $40 Dap NJ 3io
66 rom H. rnIenton Warren AMI Tnckersts2 3d. Sot
I'D 9iZ5 Z. M. G:l5 u M
,onlectOnts made Jersey and from
'iiOoklyn and erie Depot, Jersey
94d gb7 oT s sae AZ loot OF iihcrtys nos n oi a
BROOKLYN. ''' WI" T''uoN ' '
N y Transfer Company. Doids Express viii cali Tor and
check baggage from hotel destination Appi
cationcan be made At 9tt and l323 Broadway 1856 sixth
ave. New YORK, and Courst, Brooklyn All these offices
are 10 connection with the Bell Telephone and Law reie
JOSEPH s. HARRIS n.P. BALDWIN
General Manager Gen. pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Steamboats, an6 Railroads.

A TROY BOATS CJTJZENS, r TNT
no. Note change In location. NEW STEAMERs sara
from a Siff OF Troy leave daily except saturday
n"ctin ELY No A North River foot Of Christopher st con-
uay steamer touches ALBANY '- "A~ ""'~ gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Citn propcrin tuanteh.

A HOUSE WANTED. Householder going
South for the winter find desirable
have house to oner choice
private family of adults willing pay price
exchanged Address SPEN GER 90, Drexe Building
WANTED-A Flat of seven to nine light
rooms, rent reasonable, from Washington square
outhst h 10 4thaves Address p o. Box AZ, Englowood
N j. Occupancy about LIST of October
WANTED.-On Park place, Murray, War
w rem or thambersts 50Nl00 feet for customer
rutland & WHITING, l2l Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
nla9netir Clothing.
THE '' WILSONIA"
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Il [.||j|||||l|I1II

ALL ORDERS FOR "wIISoNIA" GOODS BY MALL
OR EXPRESS MUST BE SENT TO THE MANUFAC-
TURER, 405 FULTON-ST., BROOKLYN. ALI. POST
OFFICE ORDERS OR CHECKS MUST BE MADE PAY.
ABLE TO WILLIAM WILSON, 465 FULTON ST,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Citn 1]ropertp 60 Get.

11FoPFFFU L-FI
GOOD CHANCE FOR JEWELLER-Part
~ of store with optician: plate glass window fix.
lures; rent low. Inquire at l,246 broadway.
HANDSOME 3 Story Brick Houses Finished
In the hest manner with all convenences beautiful
home; rent, $500 Henderson place, East S6th-st J
EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, 1,544 broadway.
THREE-STORY and basement brown stone
"A cabinet finished. select neighborhood. CHARLES
MCMICHAEI, 100 Broadway.
THO LET for the winter or longer.-A fully
IL furnished honse at Audubon Park, 155thst, with
zig acres OF lawn stable and Croton water
the OF city and country convenient Elevated
Railway rent low Apply 10 GEORGE ii. PETRIE, las
Broadway. - "
| CRS BROADWAY.-Part of store to let
s~cC for fancy business. insurance, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Steamboats, nn0 Railroads.

4 L BAN an, B Be- 1dSx pc, PEOPLES LINE. -
% Songe Gt at Albany SUNDAY morning excepted viii
Henr'on nc1ets to Albany and good days so
4 LBAANY DAY BoATS-ALBANY and G.
@ Snaf, Isscs 4 ror1, a ZEE ~ tale At
seepsi% tl!asoe2t, ,catslnl ini ualson 'Conas6t
sAfAroA e Sg' ~ "S' or an an,
' % G DOWN 1' po, To
CEsN} ,I,RdaA i ER.A'lILROAD OF. NEW-JERSEY.
nT%esya aon. IS S"s 2, In sfy'' station in
Leave New. York, foot II Gi,ortv.s,.. a, .,l,,v,
S slyI.,r Fer lt femingon Ia'ton Allentown eo,uas
1f2 .qa H wG!cr 5'rGofy' s,aa} ,r,
nndre Branch r Eastoa 2eSorS ro,io
mnnen Lh1n S Srt nsport Tanaqua orft0n NlntcDI,
,1bnr % NsSa 6an ,,1on Allentown noaang
on a1 p major Eemngon astoo Wind Dan manoh
r 40 m-For 5chooeg' Mountain, high Bridge branch
4iaa66S %.-FoE SSogeyv'Io. Tlon,prta? 70
h SSn5s Harrisburg Meneh CHUNK wkosoarTe
~ NJ y" tor '"' ra %@' XS "t
FOR newark at W. tIY $40 7,l5 1880 s;p,. s:ill
tao 5 5 Ia' 54 ~ 3i Il 5aa H. l5 81
For trains local oont. Time Tables at station.
n Y; and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
RsG Bank ,ong Branch drove Asbury Point
Leayeat b45 1i5 l030L M ~ m . $3.50. 4. 49, $780,
$3.50. 1902 III '' - we = 1867 =
FOR ALTA MTG CITY
SHORT LTNE-QUICK TIME.
ROD .IiiROuGH CAltS--LOWEST FARES
.,rDt ATLANTIC CITY ENPRESS 300 m with
'IonRn cars arriving At Atlantic CITY ut 6:45 ~. m.
f""'"h NETWORK One way 1926 Round trip $3.50
EREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY.
63OD. n ''''' 80 H. 'n' i-N'' =" N''' '''0'
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
4@ 800 Tor on @' ra snc &C. ' On suaaaSs $50
1910. m. 3:tj. m.-For ocean Grove Point Pleas.
nor sandy Hook via Branchoor. Ji5. 7i5. o. IL
For monmouth each Seabrirlt o.. Branchport 5tJ
o, VIVA tet Bank for Lakewood. Toms River Rarno
IN m.-An Rail-13O r. m.-via Sandy Hook for Lake
WOOL nahcnoste Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY and al.
$500 m-Va Rod Bank for Lakewood. Whiting's, Toms
River Barne-at. sc.