davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

THE bill providing for the erection of a
building in this city for the accommo dation
of the City Postoflice, &C., is now fairly
before Congress, it having been introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Mr., ingalls, aud
in the House by Mr.. Lacey. Its provisions
are published elsewhere. 1t is very simple,
but it means good deal. Congress, we be-
lieve, is disposed to deal fairly by the Dis
trict in this matter, and the bill can be
passed with liberal appropriation unless
some people who have lots to dispose of
commence to wrangle over the most eligible
site. Let TINS get the authority to build and
the appropriation first and the question of
the site can come up afterward. The safest
way will be to leave the whole matter for
the present in the hands of the Postmaster
General and Postmaster Conger.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

We invite attention to the interview
with Mr.. John III. Crane, published in to-
days CRITIC, in relation to the proposed
License bill. Mr.. Crane is one of our most
enterprising business men and vigorous
and original thinker, and even people who
differ from him in some of his views will
find much food for reflection In what he
Gays. If his views are correct the bill is an
injustice and hardship and should not be
made law in its present shape. 1t is to be
hoped that the committees Of Congress, who
have special charge Of this important mat
terwill carefully consider and analyze every
clause and section of the bill and strike out
everything that is calculated to work in
Justice.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

THE Virginia Legislature is carrying
things with pretty high hand just now.
The Malone men were ousted one after the
other until such majority was secured as
could pass bills ovor the executive veto,
and now they are trying in every way to
cripple Governor Cameron. The members
Of the Legislature had better consider
and 60 littic slower. The political battle-
field is very uncertain thing, and parties
flushed with victory sometimes march too
far and are captured.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS,


NAIloNAI THIAlhfs
BARLEY Campbelrs realistic drama, "rhe
White Slave" continues TO grow In popularity
at each presentation. Tho audience at the
National Theatre last evening was large ana
enthusiastic and the piece admirably per-
formed. II will be repeated throughout the
week.
FORD's opEnA-HousE.
Tho large houses Mt every performance OF
Callender'B Mammoth Hinstrel8 at FOrd's at
test the popularity OF the famous troupe. Por-
formances every evening aud Saturday NATL
nee.
THE THEATRE CoM1QuE.
The show at the Theatre Comlquo is iu-
tensely interesting this week. Tho comedy
portion is very amusing and tho nac.nac
dance very attractive. Grand matinee to-mor.
row afternoon.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
This favorite family resort Pennsylvania
avenue, near Eleventh street, presents 0
very fne programme this week.
CONCERT AND BALL.
A grand concert and ball viii be glvon
Friday evening at the National Rides Armory
t0r tho benent Of tho wounded liI,, csnnonoer,
Charles q. Herbert, Of Battery A, District Ar
tillery Corps.
The third of tho course OF concerts under
tho conductorship OF Professor Bischoff, VIII
bo given Friday evening at tho congregational
Church.
PSYCHOLOGY AND MEsMERIsM.
Professor A. +. Carpenters Illustrations OF
psychology and meemerism, mt Masonic Tom.
pie, are remarkable and entertaining.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

IT is very evident that the Irish are not
made of the stuff that yields to intimida-
tion. They helda meeting near Dublin
yesterday in spite of the proclamation
and the presence of 1000 troops. The idea
of conquering such a people might as we'll
be abandoned. 1t cannot be done. The
spirit of liberty, love of native land and
hatred of tho English oppressor will never
be crushed out of them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

SPAIN has inaugurated an anti-republi-
can crusade, and the seizure Of Castelar, S
paper is the first step. This is probably
one Of the results ofthe visit of tho Crown
Prince, and all monarchical Europe will
soon be engaged in the work Of repressng
republicanism. But the tree of liberty
will grow all the same and 1t must even
tually bear fruit.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

large delegation OF the Illinois Press Asso.
citation VIII visit this city next week, arriving
here Sunday evening. They Will be tonderod
reception Monday evening, VIII visit Fords
Opera, House Tuesday evening and tho Ma.
ilonal Theatre Wednesday evening, They
Will also visit Mount Vernon. Their enter
Of the Hon. s. p. Hounds, Public Printer, anu
Cadet Taylor, chief clerk OF the Government
Pliniing Omce, both OF whom have been pres
ldent OF the association, which insures sue
eessfnl and pleasant time. The association is
the strongest press association In the country,
and Is composed OF elegant and high. toned
gentlemen, who know how 10 enjoy them.
selves. Washington should put her best foot
forward and give them welcome that Will
faYOrably impress them with the hospitahao
character as well.as the beauties OF oiopRl'abltal
city. ~ s
BlanAelBS Sanenned
IN the most satiefaklDi4 manner at Morgan's
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

THERE must be something wrong with
tho Whisky bill. The friends of the meas
ure seem to be very uneasy about some
thing, and as yet but three committee
rooms have been supplied with bug juice.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

AND now comes question of veracity
between General Keifer aud General Boyn-
ton. oh, well the public
"Don't care n toss up
whether Mossop beats Ryan or Ryan beats
MOseop.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

Messrs. Hildebrandt, Morrison aud Hill
debrandt filed an important bill In equity as
attorneys OF Lorin Blodgett, of Philadelphia,
trustee for the estate OF the late Samuel Blodg.
EFT, Of this city, and against u. s. Grant, WIN.
u. Todd, James A. Harold, w. W. OOrcorau,
tho Washington Association and others, for an
account receiver &c. The plaintiff makes
claim TO about 500 acres OF land known as the
Jamaica tract, lying In the northwestern part
OF this city, between Eighteenth street north
west and Third street east, and taking In allttfe
valuable property on Rhode IslaDAsnSenue,
arSana aeenS fSSf %aa ar an
Seventeenth strestsd) <street.
SMOKE ssasss~ffn&.
Tba,s6s6 of hetCohmonwealth against
AbeDlsmal swamp Canal Lottery Company was
commenced in Petersburg, Va, yesterday
The prosecution Is brought TO test the legality
OF the sale OF lottery tickets In Virginia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

sTRYcHSINE in his bread and arsenic in
his coffee is the latest thing the Car of all
the Russas has to fear.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

THE Post asks why there should be any
fuss over the resignation of John G. New
There is no reason in the world. A new
man will tax his place.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

Po1soN was powerful agent with tho
early Cars. The subjects of the present
Car have been reading history.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

Who smoked the 200 Carolina cigars that
made up part of the expenses OF the late
Mr.. Haskell's funeral.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

THE Democratic Senators had lucid in
terval yesterday. Not one of them had a
word to say ON Sherman's resolution.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30
Wednesday, Januaryao, 1884.

Mr.. KEIFER seems to be sinking
deeper and deeper into the miro.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30
MIR. Rice, photographer.
W He Did Not Speculate In,
Northern PRcinc. F

He was q wel-posted, but speculate yaSkt ktisi.
ness man--had read OF marvelous,sfBrtunes
which had been won by little putaf6d calls in
Northern Pacific preferred stoehp He reflect
ed he drew his little savin sSs6n his way to
saw an advertlsemdn 8sk6wing what could be
dono with So inNApd in a ticket In the
Monthly Drawing HVie Louisiana State Lot.
4. Dauphin, IN 4ns, La, and ID drew Ire TO-. O.
000 per cepffts50OA. &ie pities those who lost
In Nortbgsd Pacific Preferred, but reioices at
Louisi>6d State Lottery Preferred. Next op-
pori>f6ity will be February 10, when n dis.
tEBhtion OF over $265,000 will be made. ..ssss
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30
Brjght's Disease, Diabe etapsfRi Ridney,
Liver Or UrinarHe4D1seases.

Have no fear OF JR1sethese diseases If you
use Hop BiLtess3B they will prevent and
cure the Iessecaskskeven when You have been
made<TBses by some great, pufred up, pre-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

OF ladies' and gentleniop,H haaa.s6yed shoes
IN great variety OF wldsb9 l8pft styles, made OF
the very best materllef very large stock OF
medium grade gQodDAMays on hand; boys,
misses and .sslhfdrSNT shoes OF the best
makes; RlbsW moderate prices at #. s. Gar.
trell.sSo00 Seventh street, corner OF I.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30

Incorporated In 1868 for % years by the Leglsla-
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81 600 000-to which o reserve
fund OF over s550,O00 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A, ID. 1879.
Ihe 0nty L0tt6fU eUer U0te6 on ana tnd0rSed 0y
The people Of any STATE.
HHeTer scales or p0stp0nes.
Its Grand Single Mum Der Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A. FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS b, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, Feb. 12th, 1881-i66th Monthly
wing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-30
CONCEUT,
PSYCHOLOGY AND AfTsAfERIsM.

The third OF tho course OF concerts unde
tho conductorshp OF Professor Bigchoff, vii
be given Friday evening at tho Congregations
Church.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12


A Portland paper says: When the
A's' train over the Oregon Short Line
arrives IN Portland, there is every
-eaSon to believe it will not only re-
"e'Se " a hearty welcome, but most of
~ '' vast patronage will be given to
l' road from this city. Already
'',e Is a feeling on the part of Port
'And merchants to do all in their pow
" ouild up the traffic of that line,
ana they will leave no stone unturned
accomplish that result. 1t is safe
IN assume that the Oregon Short Line
A. e Dressed with vast trade and
a' The people of the Northwest a
'ery popular line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12
aAlls bf SUES sipIion 10 WEEKLY WORLD
Eas.sfngtOn's Dinner . arty.

A writer in the Magazine of Ameri-
can history for September gives the
following letter from Washington, at
West Point, in l 779, to Dr.. John Coch-
ran, describing a dinner party which
the commander intended to give:
WEST POINT, Aug, 16, 1779.-DEAR
Doctor: | have asked Mrs. Cochran
and Mrs Livingston to dine with me
tomorrow; but ought | not apprise
you of their fare? as | hate deception
even when Imagination is concerned,
will.
sit is needless to promise that my
table is large enough to hold the la
dles-of this they had ocular demon
stratlons yesterday. To say how it is
usually covered is more essential, and
this Shall be the purport of my letter.
"Slnce my arrival at this happy
spot, we have had ham, sometimes a
shoulder OF bacon, to grace the head
OF the table. A peice of roast beef
adorns the foot, and small dish of
green almost imperceptible- decor
ates the center. When the cook has
mind to cut figure, and this pre-
sumo ne will attempt to morrow, we
nave two beefsteak- pies, or dish of
crabs IN addition, one on each side of
'he center dish, dividing the space
and reducing the distance between
olsh and dish to about six feet, which,
without them, would be nearly twelve
ieet apart. OF late he has had the
surprising luck to discover that apples
Will make pies; and it is question if,
amidst the violence of his efforts, we
10 not get one of apple instead of
havlng both of beef.
"f the ladies can put up with such
entertainment, and submit to partake
o' 1t on plates once tin, but now iron,
"o' become so by the labors of hard
securing, | shall be happy to see them.
Lear sir, yours. GEO. WAsHlNGToN."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12
10000 pounds of Apples
Treasurer's NOTICE,

THE following warrants on the Coun-
ty General Fund will be paid on pre-
sentatiOn:
Issued April 12, 1SS4--To John German
No. AL. SIS 90
Peter Larson $50 5000
1884
April II. No I25 G. c. Hsvird sI6 90
on road fund.
S. Chambs rlair. NO 161 . $1l 90
L. X. Smith. ........ I43 -. $50 90
b. T Davis. ...... ITO. S63 90
5 c. SILSBY. Co. Treasurer.
Sept, II, 1884
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12

DIR. LIEB1a's ISvIGoRAroR, No. 2, is the only
cure for PRosrAroRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age.
to youth
Price OF either HnvigOratOr. &2. Case
of six bottles $40. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
Hbr EIiehig N 90. treat successfully by HON
oeoparhy@every form OF SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC Disc Sc without mercury naseous
drugs. / vitality is drained from the body,
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
sstment If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Bright's Dis
ease, INSANITY. etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases OF
the gcnitu-ui mary organs kidneys, liver and blad
del specially treated. DISEASES OF woNEN sHsED-
lily CURED.
Qualified and RcspOnsihie.-Dr, Liebig
Il Co. from EUROPE. are organized in complianesA
with Califorda NJ edical Law. 3iploma procured hy
regular college education and now in their nius
reenth year special practice.
Most powerful electric belts froe to patienfa
TO PRIV THE WoEDRRFUI POWER OF the INNiG
ORATOR So BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE. Con
sultation fl ee and private
DR.. LIEkIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvia
ORAro is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
limitations. Eiebeig's Dispensary,
400 tieary street, san Francisco. Cal.
Private Entrance. 405 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearnev- Main Entrane
through Dis eusary Drug SLere.
Dec % 1SS3-ls-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12
DR. SPINNEY & Co,
No. III Kearny Street San Erauciscn.
Ranch For Sale.

Tim BRAlSARD. OF JERUSALEM OFFERS
] hi ranch for sale. Nm the premises SOu or
$40 fruit IT, all bearing, which produced 75.0n0
pou DIS OF fruit this year. 20 or 25 head aud
to1ts, and about 6U held of cattle, mostly bee {
cattle. / e above property will be sod cheap for
cash. If not sold will be leased for one, two or
three years. He will have for sale in Placeryille.
bout
10000 pounds of Apples
The above ranch is Gated en- Jerusalem creek
about six miles above Horseshoe Bend and in a
gUed Deigbborhnod; is well watered and timber OF
the finest kind, and great abundance, near at
hand. IIM BRA4NARD,
October 28 183i-lm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The partnership heretofore existing
between r. A. Goodliffe and Ralph Cal
derwood, in the saloon and grocery busi
ness, at Banner, was dissolved BY mutual
consent On Oct. 10th. r. A. Goodliffe
continues in the business and will collect
all moneys due the firm of Goodliffe d
Calderwood, and pay all debts of said
firm.
r. A. GooDLlFFE,
RALPH CALDERwOOD.
Banner, Oct. "a, 'S4. 4w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
MISS Y. A. PEBBLES & MISS A. X,

WIN omen on WEDNESDAY. OCT. J. 1884, BoARDlNG
AND DAY SCHOOL for young la lies and children at 81
EAST g7Tu.sT, NETWORK.
Desiring 10 only those whom they can conor'aop
seat and personally supcntod they will limit the day pnp
70 sixty For the reasons, and having regard 10 ue
STANDARD and discipline weorerod home the NUMBER OIL
boarding pupils will be limited TO fifteen
The course Of instruction viii embrace all the stndies III
GUIDED u q thorough English education Beyond uls inc
languages will be practically taught oy
eminent masters and French viii DO the language VI %
school
The exercises cathcncs VIII be general ana lessons III
elocution will be included IN the course
During year there viii be lectures ON Art history
Astronomy. and Chemistry.
carry their design the rule will be small classes ie"
sudcs and In the younger departments daily recauon'
each study
The rcceons viii be arranged as 70 give each day pup
on, or more study hours 81 the order 10 relieve the
pressure OF work NJ home.
A hot luncheon will be provided for those Who may de-
sire 10.
Miss P,cbes and Miss Thompson viii be NJ nome on -
september Before address all communications 70
BOX 1919 EQU TABLE BUILDING, NETWORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

customs and material circumstances rs Wen as 'no
military and other events which. form the ch'ei
topcs of the ordinary school history Inc 'asR was
difficult one and IL seems TO have been 700 naSey
performed. The least satisfactory portion il Proo-
ably the account of the prolonged siaNciS -oO"-
sniracv. which was really the key to more than u
generation of our history. This in MT Oliinsh
hands il not only imperfect. but sometimes miscau-
ing.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, whose diary OF " An AmeIl-
can pour.in-Hand in Britain" was so warmly
nraised few years ago. has now gwen 10 tne puC :,
I,c the story of n journey :" Round the "oiiu
Charles Scribners SOnsl, originally prlhIeu ioi
private circulation. He started from NeW-ioiN -,
1878 crossed from San Francisco to Japan anu
china and after visiting other parts OF the East
reached England by way Of Egypt and italy lie
did not stray far from the beaten ROAD put Nv S'"
n great deal that is worth seeing ana tha' "'' nv
been too much described and he writes WIN SIN
plicitv good humor and animation when WIN ,no
readers sympathy. word OF piactlcai "|y ,
will be welcomed by those who think OF '"N,',s
che vovape--not rare one now-around the Wor'u :
itis tosan a. Mr.. Carnegie did. westward and not
eastward. This course gives the traveller the pre-
vailing winds i'm his favor and also enables hlm 10
visit the warm countries at the least oppressive
season.
Mr. Henry w Dometts " History OF the hahK v,
Nevy-Yorl C. L. Putnam'- sons presents one O,
the most honorable records which the hhahcIu'
institutions of the United states have to snow
hundred years ago this bank was established anu an,
since June ~. 1874 il has been the most stu'u,S
faithful honest and Trustworthy of servants 10 'lo
public and the Government. There have nee" mo
doubts a. 10 It's stability no question as W mo
method. From its foundation 1t mas n"a iu' "9
oflccrs and directors mon known and honoreu ~,
strict probity and for skill In affairs ana III n''
financial crises II has been a tower OF strehg'"'
only once has il passed diyidend-in 10" ""'"
n was Obliged 10 do So by law, In the hui'ui'u
vo,rs Of its existence. MIR Domett declares mas
paid 10 ia stockholders nine hundred ana ten an"
onc.haf pcr cent. Tho heirs of many OF the
original stockholders still hold their progenl'oiS
shares. ,
Mr.. Domett has prepared this record AZ inc ls
ouest Of tho directors, and has accomplished HIS
nsk I'm dirniHed and accurate fashion at the cost
of much painstaking research. The volume N
BEAUTIFULLY printed and It contains among "s
illustrations interesting portraits OF 'its Inc OF
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
WEST SHORE ROUTE.
NEw.YORK. WEST SHORE 4 BUFFALo

EEw.YORK. WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
On and after May 35th. 1854
Trains leave DesDrosses Cortandt and foot Of West aga ss
For Chicago Detroit 1000 m, 800 p Suspension
Bridge Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Newark and Rochester, 'looo
m.'P p. IN.
Utica CanaOharie, 1850, 1000, ll20 O. nj % p W
Albany and Catski TAO, 1000 ll'2Oa mG A3o 70 p M
Newburs Kingston Hyhnnd, Poughkeopse "7'Ao 1000
11,20 U. NJ. 3i4O. ass, ~ p. IA.
sDdly other trains daily except Sunday.
TIaius NqwYork AZ AO 4SJ u leave foot OF
West A2d.st only.
BUFFET PaTlor Cars 10 Syracuse and Buffalo.
Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars TO syracuse Oneida Buffalo
and Chicago,
Tickets time tables stations and Of offices the
pany Jersey CITY Pennsyvani railroad station Brooklyn
Not GoItst Annex ohee foot o. Fulton-s $50 6altsa
Bt aud No. pekalDaYc New York CITY, Nos 1872, fV7,
DBL 1893, 4l9 p46 828 broadway No Union square No
1877 ehaye No 1873 East l22thst, Pennsylvania I Sta.
ton foot peslrossegs, foot corandst and West
HENRY MoNETT. Gen. Pass Agent
"a btate-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
nrN
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
,...- ...r.
FOOT OF LIBERTT.sE, NORIH RIVER,
Direct connection and from Brooklyn via Annex Boats
nom brooklyn Bridge Pier -.

FOOT OF LIBERTY. ST, NORTH RIVER,
TINE rApEH5f R22ya B R$f: '
f SsS m ne tS S2o i s S so 1872 1893 S3 0"
Direct 6onnsenon at WAYNE Junction for and
hocion and NoristoSn ' D-1'
DRAwTNG.RooM OARS on all Day Trains aad SLEEPING
CARS ON Night Trains
Returning. leave PHILADELPHIA, Einth and Gresnsts
1870, $50 9;91, ll9O a. M. li5, s45, 5A0 oAj. 1900
BcTEssts at $40 $40 300 1880 m, o6, $780, 6ao S55
S?c iS6ss i5,$s lSG 4S5 ga, 3'ssD' m sur.
rSaS5$ s5f{ E W 1 5S 9 5S5
For READING and HARRISBU RG at T,46 900 Ills No.
100 1870 400 800 5,45 1900 p m sundays al $50 D. ~
For SCRANTON at 7tI5. 900 M. 3,45 p m,
For wILKESBARRE and PITrSTON at 7:15, 900 a. m.
loo, 1870. 845. 5ii6 p. m. Sundays at o;50p. N.
For DRIFTON at 7:l5 a. M, 3:I6p.m.
ForTAMAQUA atlas 7'45 900 loo 1880 $40, 400.
For BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN VIC and MAUcH CHUNK
et7lB 300 H.. Loo 1880 $40, 53o p. IN. Sunday st
For GHsB0S at 49, 745 go0 m, 100, 1870, a45, 400
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 600
b00A5;sO p. IN. Sundays, 1;30 y. m.
For 9 oMERyB d s SS d 7USSS2 tt da Go
500, IQ$GPA sunday sS0s Is6, 5gS 200 3. p
For a M S S o 20 S5 S9o 49,, So i2So DIP
s ssS MOO SSC So S 1929 JS s eco at
e8O 1000 1880 ll5,ll30 am1 2l5, l245 loo 1880 200
2SQ 800 $3.50 S45, 400 40 40, 4:45 BOO 515 $40
Y$6 i2S9Pn sUEDAYs at 500 Sl5 f,S0 -G G6S
$50, 800. 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 500 645 OILS, Gas 7;l6 1880 500, slS
Sfs 900 9l5. 0+6. i0l5 1913, lids M 1900 M i2ttS
lbs, 200 go 800 go 400 $3.50, 5G0 516, 5J3G 5!4G
Geo, Gl5, $3.50, 700: 1880 s:l5 600, 8A5 1880 lfiS
rs 500 400 Soo els 500 COS 566 iOso BOZ M ILL., iA'0o H.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &C.. IAN rail- at
SIS am 1880 900, 600 M. SUNDAYS except Ocean
For EREEWR5 n s RJhh and at
m, $780, $3.50 with through psrlor 430 D. u
train.
For VINELAND and BRIDGETON at 1870 p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No, 9, North River, via Sandy Hook.
COMMENCISG AAY22d, 1854.
ForSEABRIGH 1T, LONG BRANCH etc, at i:30, 1915 m,
$40 4:I5 p In. Sundays. 300 am.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1T $3.50, 1918 g. m 8i4U,
44Ep.m
For ELBERON, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE, POINT
PLEASANT etc, at 1915 0. M, 3:46 4A5 p N. Sundays
Except Asbury Park and Ocean Grove az 300 IN
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at $40
y.
Tickets be procured at foot Lberty Pier No North
River 81, lo2 2O7 2o726l 2I1 42l 72I VA, l3l7 and
Greenwics l6s 2Os East t2bh-st and principal Hotels In
New.Yo< CITY In Brooklyn at Nos Courst lO7 Broad
way sSS l1lton-sti 2lQ Manhattanayei De Kalo-
ave 1891 Atantoaye. n HoDOken, 254 Washington
hotels or residence TO destinauon. -
], ~ WOOTlEN, c. q. HANCOCK
GENERAL Manager Con PAS. and Ticket Az
II. p. BALDw1N,G.E . p. Agtr ll9 Liberty st" n. Y.