davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

REPUBLICAN papers are demanding
that Cleveland withdraws from tho
Democratic ticket. They want him out
OF their way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN n WliEElINa H. B,
Time Schedule Of Passenger Trains IN effect jundeth
1894 ana until further notice
New Standard Meridian time, which IN ~ Min
ntea slower than Columbus tim0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
HANKS.

nerAptttugD 1854
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
on 1HAAO uAHTEH 4 SONS.
CANTON, ONO,
s.-s--.a.-
Allowa interest on time dopollla,
nuYs commercial paper hlid prOmnlaaOiy nOtca
ulbans MONEY on approved personal security,
lluyH md sells foreign exchange AMI R0ld coupons
kaNCHuuAt,s municipal county nnd government uoouf
uN Receives tho accounts of Individuals on favorable
twiut ltanHaotH n goiiufa banking business on con
hOryatiyc prlucplu t9hAu llAlglEN n SONB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
All trains DAILY, SUNDAYS oIecgtee,

All trains Dhlly, sundays excepted,
CONNECTIONS,
Az Cleveland, with fast trains for tho East ana West
Also with Cleveland aud Detroit Sohmoru Tor Deholl
and All points IN Michigan aud Canada
AZ L0fain with Y q ~ Il ly for foslorh, III
Wayne, Chicago, and n0ina West
Detroit chicago and a points West aud Northwest
AZ uTafton, with OOONl Ivy tor orCroatlile Indiana
polls 81 Louis ana all points West and 50ulhwtat
Al sterling, with N YPaO II formerly A&G w
tof Aahlnnd WadswOrth, Akron. Mansfield ana inter
AZ Waiw'eE with OA n . Ry, Tor Akron 0ryic,
At MSsilio6, iS lou with N " ny tor Canton wooo
ter Pittsburgh, etc ,-,,- 49,.
AZ Canal Dover, with o &M NY, for Cambridge, Ma
tlUtA pATkruhurgh etc,
AZ UruUaWlc, with ~ Gst l. hy for sIcnbehNlle,
CoshhctO1 Ianusylllo Newark Columbus, Cincinnati
Nt barton, with ~ ClAlrsylllo 4 Norhpm lpy Tor "
OhlmVlll9, ONO, .-,
0lc
Az Wheeling, with Baltimore Il Ohio II II Tor wash
nRtUl, utc Also with ohio llYcr Stcameib'
l.ass=.=s=--ss-=s=====sz-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

iUNNoiIUN YAiLgY RAILWAY llNB fADBu
aasaa
IN effect sunday Juuo int, lssi. -Cmuh llmN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
oAiuioLLToN DiyIBlON.
f,i sournwAap
lNohTnvAap, NIiI'

vista daily. stop on sign prralns do not atop.
sAM. ni,iaas een. MANAGER {,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
DRUGGISTS.

4, H. BAltlt
(Suou0sot 10 y, J, Uolgorl
DAUGuisf AND pliAllAiACly Canton, u Whuit
may DO found large aud we'll boeGlcd stock VI I'm
ported nnd lndacnouH Drpln, ahpu and fhrn Ohulnl
Gala d1fclgn aud doinusnu) Medical Preparations
nn1us, supporters, uto C0lnbh llfuahut, ana For
funlciy IN onllem variety bptUih attention " TIC
NINA 0f phyNCiNm Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
NFW YOlU, pENNsYl,yANlA 4 ONO hAiLltOAi
ATLANTIC a aRHAr WRirmMl

TIM r,pLl Adopted Nov ian lssa
f-ra1r-'frau Nr umi b, roplnl OF eOh Meridian
Time which No pa uiuuel blower than Columbus tine
thoslandaid utmulgln hr Oythls eoad
s----F-fa .'r-t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

W. NiliNAlMt
JiWlLEt AND OillulANs-N0, ii last fugcnrawia
tttutL Iino Watches and juwrlly neatly frnAtod
AMI spoctaclc properly lttrd To ihc yu toDBg
uEUiiGk ui.UbLE
JkNliLtit-- -tcaor IN Watches, Clocks Jowrfy Bllyu
ware, otc kagt side public square Canton, u, hu.
phting donp pIOnpuy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

plrsDURGu FORT WAYNE y UHIoAGo II. Il
schedule IN effect July 2Bth, 1884
Trains depart from Canton IA Follows
CHNTRLL TIMR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

OsllAR TOWNSEND, WM, IliOllNlUiNh,
y tlenefnl Manager SUPERINTENDENT
wM. ii. 6ilOUf, Genl Freight and pasu, Agt
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
DYNAMITE ON, THE TRACK.
THE FORTUNATE DISCOVERY OF a
JERSEY CENTRAL WATCHaEAN.


An Internal Machine Found ON the New
Jersey Central Railroad Track Mt
Westfield that Impertlled Life.
PHnADEIpH1A, December PA dis
patch from Easton, Pa, says: ssWhat might
have been terrible accident came near
happening on the Jersey Central Railroad
yesterday, between Fanwood and West
field. A tralk-walker while making his
rounds found a large, square package, with
two shawl straps wrapped around 1t, near
the outside rail on the down track. The
man, thinking that probably the package
had been dropped from train, began to
examine its contents. On the top he dis
covered square hole. and below il a
backing box filled with parlor matches,
and arranged SO that they could be easily
ipnited. After removing these he found
fifty-eight cartridges of dynamite and lot
of No. giant powder. Up to this time the
trackman saw no danger and continued the
search. He picked up one of the cart
ridges, and was about place to it on the rail
TO force it open with his hammer to see
what ii contained, when resident of Fan
wood came along and prevented the ex-
plosion. A hand-car was then procured,
the internal machine was taken to Fam
wood and an official of the road informed
of the discovery. Where the machine
came from and where it was intended to be
used is mystery. The opinion of the
railroaders is that by placing it within a
short distance from the track it looks as if
it was intended to blow up train. Had
the package not being discovered by the
track-walker it is believed that it would
have been struck by the next train and
riapy persons killed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
JEALOUS OF HER MOTHER.


A South Jersey Carl Furnishes Her Hus-
band for Thanking too Much OF His
Mother.in-law.
c ~. a. 49,.
oAMphS' Deo. = oialies a. hayes,
gay Lotharlo, mas been run into the tolls of
the law on q charge of bigamy BY poem
liar combination of circumstances
1901 NJ Ta,.--,e,,
on ouiy = ioof' niss Ihzaoetn A. beau-
mont, relative OF the weli-known Beau
monts of Phi adelphia, and residing in the
sor,a e;tv Voc narr;ad ~ cbor,aa A,,,.,.a
=, = u0-
Jus THOMPSON ny tne nev. osto onailcross,
of Holmesburg, Soon after the marriage
Thompson, who had been in the Union
army, and, it was subsequently learned,
deserted, enlisted in the navy on the Jer-
sey side of the Delaware. He returned
not long afterward and, finding it almost
impossible to earn livelihood for his fam
lily, went to the Atlantic shore in search Of
work. For eleven weeks his wife was in
ignorance OF his whereabouts, and not hay-
ing the slightest clue by which to trace
him, had almost come to the conclusion
that he was dead when letter, addressed
by her to relative by marriage in Cape
May, and opened by mistake by the wrong
person revealed to her at one and the same
time the fact that her legal protector was
at that place, and that his true name was
Hays and not Thompson. From the same
source she also learned that the false name
had been assumed in order to conceal iden-
tity, and to prevent the execution of sun
dry warrants against him for desertion and
bounty jumping during the war. Mrs.
Thompson Hays followed her recreant
usband to Cape May, aud though she
seemed crestfallen at his disgrace, she
lived IN comparative peace with him. In
1880 family discord, emanating from Hays
Jealous disposition, caused separation. and
Mrs. Hays, with her five children, went to
Darby, Delaware County, Pa, where she
now resides.
Thompson sought out new companion.
Resuming his real name of Hays, he paid
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

WEsrERvELr.-- On Saturday. Dec. q, 1884, Charles
Howard, infant son of Bernard and Carrie wester-
welt, sged four months. Funeral services on Mon
day morning, Dsc. %. at ii o'clock, from his
parents residence, 1876 Wilton street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Obituary.

The large circle of acquaintance DR..
James Wilkinson and his family enjoy are
grieved at the bereavement his son, DR..
George Wilkinson, suffered Christmas Day
in the loss of his wife, The young doctor
married daughter of the late Henry Dick
inson less than a year ago. His young
wife's death was due to Bright's disease.
The funeral will be to-day.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Morrow, the wife of
George Morrow, of Morrow 4 Day, the
well-known Montgomery street caterers,
died at her residence in Eatontown on
Christmas Day, The funeral will take
place to-day.
The funeral of Mr.. Brice Collared, a well
known resident of Bergen Heights, and an
attendant at st. Johns Free Church, will
take place this afternoon.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Westervelt died yesterday The funeral
will take place tomorrow, at the parents
residence, No 1876 Wilton street, Lafayette
at ii a. m.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
The PARK RIDGE MURDER.
one of the Bioodiest Crimes ON Rec
ord.

One of the Bloodfest Crimes ON Rec
ord.
Detective John Fl. Brown, of the Erie
railroad, who was engaged in hunting for
the colored murderer of Gurnee, the Hud-
son County storekeeper who was shot ia
his store at Park Ridge last Tuesday
night, informed the TArrLaR yesterday
that Mrs. Gurnee, from the stoop of her
house saw her husband graphing with the
negro robber. Cisco had fired one pistol
shot at him, and the noise of the report
called Mrs. Gurnee from her sitting-room.
As she stepped outside she, by the light
from the stove, saw the negro plant the
mouth of his weapon almost against her
husbands head. She shrieked At that
instant the negro fired and fed. It was SO
dark that she says she could not identify
the man who did the shooting. The muir
der was one of the bloodiest ever enacted
in that region. The theory of the officers
is that, after every one had gone from the
store, Cisco, under pretenee of purchasing
a pair of boots, lured his victim over to the
darkest corner of the store, and there be-
gan his assault with a slung-shot. This
weapon was made of q round piece of lead
with hole in the middle, through which
piece of leather had been passed. The
deadly slung was brought down upon the
forehead of the storekeeper with such
force that it was broken from its leathern
holder, and was found after the murder on
the store floor. The wounded man seems
then to have grappled with his assailant,
forcing him step by step toward the door.
The floor and the counters were covered
with blood. At the door stood the barrel
of brooms and axe-handles. The negro
seized one of the handles, and hit the
storekeeper about the head with it till it
was SO covered with blood that it seemed
10 be painted. The blow with the slung-
shot on the forehead, and one of the blows
inflicted on the back of the head with the
axe-handle both fractured the skull, and
in the jugement of the physicians either of
lHhe wounds would have proved fatal. In
nxrible death struggle the broom-han-
stained with blood Blood lay
the stoop, and had been spat-
ION the Intel over the door.
Eed sister occupied rooms
nsta5e. She heard the
ne, the first blow, and
.!. rs, but she was afraid to
y to see what was going on.
nd to the front after delay
lime her brother lay bleeding in
g6rway and his murderer had taken
ais heels
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

TRENTON, December 27-The New Jer-
sey State horticultural Society will hold
its tenth annual meeting in the Supreme
Court room, in the State House, on Mon
day and Tuesday, December 18th and 30th.
The meeting is held by invitation of the
Mercer County Board of Agriculture, and
is held thus early to accommodate those
who wish to attend the New Orleans Ex-
position. All persons who arein any way in
terested in the objects of the Society are
cordially invited to attend to take part In
the proceedings. Ladies are especially in
yited. Farmers Club, Oranges. Agricul-
tural and horticultural Societies every
where are invited to send delegates.
question box for the reception of any
questions on topics pertaining to horticui-
ture will be provided, and oil are invited 10
useit freely. Samples of fruits and flowers
are solicited for exhibition. Members and
friends of the Society, wherever located,
are earnestly requested to note down then
experience and best thoughts, on any Of
the topics presented, prior to the meeting,
thus securing accuracy in reporting, and
saving of time and labor Those unable
to attend will oblige by sending Their notes
to the Secretary.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

New York, Dec. a. Captain Park, Of
the ship Alert, which was burned at sea
November IA, arrived at this port to-day,
as passenger in the steamer Maranheuse,
from Para. He makes the following re-
port
"The ship Alert, of Boston, J. G.. Park,
master, sailed from New York, October rs,
1884, for Shanghai, with cargo of AZ, 900
cases of oil and q crew of eighteen persons,
besides the Captains wife and child. All
went well until the morning of November
IA, lat S.40N. lon. 29.1O W, where the
trades winds were lost and heavy, threat
ening weather prevailed. At ten o'clock
A. NJ, rain fell in torrents, accompanied
by vivid flashes of lightning. and few
minutes later the lightning struck the
foreroyal mast, which was carried away to
the yard, cutting some of the running gear
and taking a large piece out of the fore
royal The shock felled the men to the
deck. On examination nothing was found
out Of place except a few small splinters OF
wood that came from aloft at the foot of
the foremost At 1890 A. NJ smoke was
seen coming from the fore hatch, which was
covered with tarpaulin. On lifting the
hatch sutfocating smoke arose.
atonce ordered water to be poured down
the hatch. 1t was impossible for any one
to get below the deck. The smoke socn
drove the men from the hatch. then or
dered the matches to be put on and caulked
down, which was done in part, when they
were thrown off by an explosion which
threw the naen to each side of the ship.
Clouds of smoke filled the air and flames
were seen III the hatch, and all parts Of tie
ship were enyeloped in smoke. l ordered
the boats to be cleared away and prepared
to leave the ship. AT Ii 80 we were all in
the three boats, with some clothing and
provisi 1ls, and soon after our leaving the
ship was ablaze. At dark we made the
boats fastastern of each 9th, and lay by
the burning ship, hoping that some passing
vessel would be attracted by the light and
come to our rescue. Att a. M, November
10, steamer S light was seen bearing down
upon US, which proved to be that of the
Augusta Vel, from Havre for Fernambuco
We were all taken on board the steamer
and treated with much kindness.
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. PA story of ter
rible. sutiering at sea comes to hand to-day
The schooner p. Grant Livingston, which
left Halifax for Baddeck, Cape Breton, on
December IA, reached Ganso to-day, hav-
ing been at sea ever since. Provisions had
been taken for only four days run. They
experienced very rough and bitter cold
weather. On the 18th the vessel became
iced up and unmanageable. The crew be-
ing unable to keep a fire burning or to OBJ
tain nourishment were badly frozen about
their faces, hauds and feet. They fell in
with brig on December %, and two men
were put on board who brought the vessel
into Ganso. Medical aid was there given
to the frozen crew, but it is feared some
will die.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
CHERIrFs sALE-1N oHANoERY OF NEW

CHERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
D JERSEY.
Between Abram P. Newkirk. Complainant, and
Johanna Kasper. ct ais, Defendants.
Fl. IA. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1884.
Chas Il. Cannon, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above-stated writ I'd me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue at T.
r. Van 5yckle's Real Estate and Auction Rooms,
No. IS Montgomery street. Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the fourth day Of September, A. D.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appnrten-
ances, being the same described In said writ that
is to say
premises situate, lying and being in the City Of
Jersey City formerly city Of Bergen) in the County
Of Hudson and State of Jersey, which on the map
entitled Map Of Sherwood, Hudson County, N T.,
made by Clerk and Bacot city surveyors, duly az
filed Of record in the Clerks NOV Regster's Office
OF Hudson County, is designated, known and dist
inguished as lot numbered eighteen QS) Forrest
street. and may be described as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the northerly side of Forest street,
atS point three hundred and iftyt350 feet westerly
from the westerly side of Ocean street; thence to
run 1st northerly and parallel with Ocean street.
and at righfangles to Forrest street one hundred
O0) feet thence 2nd westerly parallel with Forest
street twenty-five t25) feet; thence Sd. soiltherly
and parallel with the line first run one hundred
400 feet 10 Forrest street aforesaid thence 4th,
eastery along Forrest street twenty-five f25 feet to
the place of beginning. Being twentyf five t25 Feet
VIDE IN tne lfOut anu Tear Auu Que INJURED tlUuj
feet deep on each side Also all that certain other
lot tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being in the City Of Jersey City formerly
City OF Bergen aforesaid), which on map entitled
Valuable lots at Sherwood, Bergen Heights Hud.
son County, IN. j., resuryeyed by Carrot |. Van
Horn. G. E. and Town Surveyor. June 1st A. D.
1865 and fled Of record in the Clerks tnow Re-
gister's) Office Of Hudson County. N. j.. may be
known and distinguished as lot numbered sixteen
l6 In block number (12l said lot being twenty
five i25) feet wide In front and rear. and one hun
dred 900 feet deep throughout, fronting ON the
northerly side Of Forrest sfreet.
Dated June q, 1884.
ConNEIzus ]. CnouAs. Sheriff.
Aus st $40 90
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
S GU RE A HON E

house. 100 feet lot, rooms, improvements; price
$1,500 only 5000 cash required, balance $3.50
yearly. IL quarterly installments. Handsome s.
story brick residence, with lot rooms, improve
ments, only few minutes walk from ferr es price
s., S00 only 90 cash required, balance in small
monthly insailments. Other bargains from $500
upwards. Send stamp or cali for Record" Office
open New Years day ntil o'clock. j. III. GIBSON,
A Montgomery street. Jersey City
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Neat brick residence, with lot seven rooms. good
location. near Hamilton Park, for $1,000; only
$500 cash required, balance in small monthly pay
ments. Also, elegant new two-story brick base
ment house. 100 feet lot, nine rooms all improve
ments, good location, convenient TO ferries very
cheap at So 300: only $500 cash required, balance
5000 yearly in quarterly instalments possession
on first payment Other bargains from $500 up
wards. Call and see us, and secure home
terms as easy as paying rent. Send stamp call
for Record" j. M. GIBSON, Al Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING II. X
L BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.

L
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 16, 1884,
Leave New York from Station foot of Liberty st. .
For Philadelphia and Trenton at 400, T:45 ,
$780, HIS a. M, 1:30, 400 4:30, 5:3u O. 1900 D. No.
On Sunday at 400, S:45 a. M. $50. 1900 y. IN.
For Sulbury, Lewisburg and WilIiamsport at :45,
BIAS a. M, 3:45 400 p. m.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York !:
From Ninth and Green streets, at 1880. $3.50, $50
ii 100 a. M, 115 345. 5:40 645 1900 p. IN. On Sum
day, $50 a. M, $50, 1900 p. m. From Third and
Berks streets at $40, $780, 800 1890 m &C. $780,
$40 500 p. m. Sunday at 8:I5 q M, 4.30 p. m.
From Trenton, Warren and tucker streets, 125.
620 500, 300, 1908, 1885 a. M, 15t 4:22, 6:24
1882 p M, Sunday, LIS. 9:18 a. M, 615 p. m.
DRAWING ROOM CARS are attached to all "
trains, and SLEEPING CARS to night trains
Connections is made at Jersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Erie Depot Jersey City.
For Long BIanch, Ocean Grove, etc, via all rail
430 SIS, m 1:30, 400 5;45 p. M. Sunday Except
Ocean Grove) 400, 845 a. M. via Sandy Hook Pier
N. r. at $3.50 p. m.
Il. P. BALDWIN. Gen. East. Pass. Agt., New York
O G. HAScocK, Gen. Pass. and Tickst Agt. Phil
j. c. WooTrEE. Gen. Manager
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Epery ne,os dealer in Jersey city and Hobo
kes has the Sunday Taller" # youwanta,
tell yo,r nesos dealer 10 deliuer il for you at
your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
nnpr,t ,R sUORr IINT--Tor providcrco.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

NTW-IEBSEY CLNiEAL DIVISION.
p, ,o 3 10 ana Ie rosSa wa al Kaa.x Boat,
from liootfH l't'f" ...,. ,.,.
for PHILADELPHIA AM rrtNf!N. . hoiui lil''t
Aon'si a, +'U 't,;; ~ a. 10" ' ''' ,' ioi ~ 81,
Direct conn. non at wqync junction 9g GcrnaEoTn ana
hooker ami Nouistown.
DkAwI>G ROOM CAR, on all Day Trains and 81 EEplNG
Hetnrnine leave rnILADELrHIA Nam ara Grccn,,stss.
p m SUNDAY. $50 a. DE-. ,.s0 Lou D. ul Inrd ai
1lsTerR TTT65Yv Wan .r..s.a f.e, e-o, sob
900 l0ps. 1855 u- ST. t.--. o..i ..-' j. IA sun
1o on WaiiLLiiNsPoF5ii. -svH TRY LEwI>RrHG and
MAHANOY CITY ~ -.i,. '0oa 10. a.ia, ap ~.
Tor READING am iAitEI Fl W a 100 49, gl9 ll:l3
$50 D. n
TorsCRAXroX qt7il5. 9oq? m i 2t5 Pm on
100 70 }:4j 5.l5 p m. ~-uaays AZ $50 p.
FOrDRlFToN at 7l5 a. H. 5.l5
ForTAMAQUA at 7.l5 7:4j 800 m 100 1880. 3D. 400
Dor BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN anil MAUcH CHUNK
al $50 D N.
fss EasqY y, at MOO 75 AZ o. 2ooa 800 ao ''
Ior sCuOOLEY's MOUNTAIN. BrDDs LAKE and
LAKE HOPATCONG. al 400, 800 T. IL. 500. iaop N.
For PENNINGTON al 71j 900 H. 100 100 400 49,
500 $50 sundays. l:3) p. N
ForsoMERyIILE at 800 6;oa 7:l5 ~ 200 1890 llI5
zoo 500, lO3Op IL sundays al = 500 NJ, 1870, 49,
tOrPLA INFIELD at 400 600 7l5 7,45. 900 $50 1890
ll15 loo, l:30 go, $3.50, 545, 400 100 300, 5l5.
SUNDAYS a. zoo s;i5 q m 1870 400 $50 900, j. IN
for ELIZABETH at 500, 800 o15 G457I5745 500 20
200 3:O03S0 345 400 l5 4:8O 445, 5:O05I5 $50
j4J 5Ou 6:lj $50 645. 700 100 800 s:i5 ESQ 1880
1850 I.aoPm N. SUNDAYS at J. 500, s:i5 1870, 400
$780, 800 1900 IN.
yor NEWARK a, 500 5f5 s.l5 Gas, 7l5. 40 500 sl5
$50 500. 9l5, 80 1915 10 ~ ll;l3 NJ TOO m ia,
600 6:lj $50 ZOO 100 SIS. 900 945, 1890 ll;l5.
LOOP m SUND D I" 200 Sl5 l1l5 a a. 1900 Ii
f.r LeN &c PRA FRA OCEAN "a o i6 Sc an ra &
= DAYS except Ocean Grove 400. S:ij a. 400
For FREEHOLD-At 74J, II a IN. 2:S0 1. ). 5:i5 p II.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at 7:i5
las, 4:5O
1@ ATLANTIC CITY. vINELAND and BRIDGEToN at
las IN.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From irer No. :. NOrtl River via SANDY HOOK
COMMENCING SEPT. ~. Iss4
forSEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH. etc. at J.3O 1915 N.
S+5, Jvt, y. H. sundays. .
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $50 lOlba III 3i5
500 II.
For ELBERON .AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE POINT
vrhrA, "a = l. etc7 az -Ol3 a IN, $40 p n - -
, H. sundays, 800 III.
Tickets be procured Liberty.st PIER No =
North Ey a. lG2 20I 20 -Gl al ga aud l32S Broad
'..' D'' anu a4V othave@ EiVngODst@ 10 and 10
Sieen"cst 100 2s East lZ5thst sDd principal Hotels
SsS OK CITY II Brooklyn 81 nos Court-st l07 H1oet-
way 80, 500 FultOn-st; 2IO Mauhatanavo; De KalD-
NeJ is51 Auanlc-ave IN Ho3okeu 2j4 Washington.st,
y y Transfer Company viii call and baggage
I'i F % q jiqf9sg 'Ods'nn9n C. HANCOCK.
Itnsfal Manager Gen Pass and Ticket Agt.
ST0NINGTON LINE.
"FAVOR1TE INSIDE ROUTE"
Steamers leave from Per 80 n r. daily except sandays
Gjpm
FAREs REDUCED.
F.rs,-c'ass Boston s.
Corresponding reductions 10 al points East.