davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

EyOR SALE Oh RENT-;THE PROPEn
Church streets, now ssnsntsd BY the Hare "a 3
Morgan Company. Apply to ]. Il. HOE
TICKER, J r., trustee Of Jos. Teas estate
Ninth and Market streets. city. sep17-eod-t
EyOK SALE-A TwO-STORY FRAMEl
= dwelling, lot 26xlOo, front yard, Shall.
Gross svenuo, b. tween Broom and DUPONT
~ sns Ssro Of
y. HEKSEY, tits office. m26-lm
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
ASBuRY PARK.

Especial Correspondence Of THE SUNDAY HERALD
AsBuRy PARK, N. j., July 80, 1855.
The hotels aud cottages are rapidly filling up and
the Park Is assuming Its air OF summer city.
Crowds come In on every train and before long the
weary traveller will be glad to take what repose he
can on the kitchen table.
Quite an exciting scene occurred during the storm
oflast Monday. The pleasure yacht Foam, OF New
York, was compelled to cast anchor opposite Key
East and remain until morning The sea being too
rough for her TO proceed, the crew hoisted signal
OF distress. Before O'Clock crowd OF fully
i've Thousand people assembled on the beach 10
watch the little yachts struggle with the waves
Finally the three young men on board were rescued
from their perilous situation by Capt. Patterson aud
a crew made up OF the fishermen on the beach, who
went out to the Foam In the feboat from the Shark
River station.
The Park has had plenty of aIhusements this week
Keller, the magician, and Myra Goodwin at the
Opera House, "Pinafore" and grand ball at the
surf rink, german at the Colman, and for the
quieter people the School of Philosophy at Key
East and Chautauqua Circle at Ocean Grove held
out attractions.
Asbury Park is made glad this summer by the
presence of band, which, although 1t is not thing
OF beauty, Is Joy forever
|. One of the things peculiar 70 Asbury Park IL the
crowd of young fellows and girls who are seen on
the beach in the morning dressed simply Nhd romp-
ing like lot OF children, and then TO meet the same
people on the parade at night transformed into set
Of lanQud young beauties attended by equally Ian.
guild dudes
Washington Is well represented here this week.
John II. Magruder and wife, and Philip Wilker and
wife, and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes are at Norwood Hall.
James Reay, LII. D., o. ID. Summey, Miss Kate Lar
kin, II. w. Morrison, Mrs. Emma Morrison, and J.
D. Lee are staying at the Surf House. The Pember-
| ton numbers among It's washington guests Mrs.
nAVN,.t ,lts,S ArtaaV tIue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
FROM PINEY POINT.
Especial Correspondence of THE SUNDAY HERALD
PINEy POINT HOTEL,

Especial Correspondence OF THE SUNDAY HERALD
PIsEy POINT HOTEL,
ST. MARY's COUNTY, Nd, August l.
Most of your readers know that Piney Point Is a
summer resort near the mouth of the Potomac
River, reached by daily steamers from Washington,
but think that only few people comparatively
know how thoroughly comfortable the old place ts
and how many advantages are offered at very rea-
sonable prices Reaching here about l2 O'Clock at
night (having left Washington about p. M.,) one
dnds a cool room, neat, clean, and well furnished,
separated from the beach by strip of shaded lawn
some two hundred feet wide, and wakes In the
morning to be summoned 10 q breakfast admirable
in material and cooking and served with appetizing
cleanliness as to glass, linen, and table ware. Your
correspondent, with his family, has spent some ten
days here during the sultry weather, and can say
that he has found all that heastrcken city business
men crave fora midsummer rest. There are some
things which we do not have, of course. There are
no nightly germans and brayng bands, though
good music has been engaged for the coming month.
There are no grand dress dinuers and promenades,
and beauX and bellies bent on summer conquests
and display of new costumes had better pass on to
some gayer place, But good beds, good food, good
cooking, and careful attendance are to be
had at Piney Point, and the dreaded mos
quito is almost a thing of the past 80
carefully have the grounds In the rear of the cot
tages been cleared and drained For children 1t has
advantages possessed by no other place that know
of, and the swarms Of little ones here pass their
days safely and pleasantly in bathing, lawn games,
and much eating and sleeping. Mr.. WilliamP p. Rice,
the proprietor indefatigable In his attentions and
constitutes himself the guardian OF his guests,
mngling In all their amusements and carefully pre-
serving order and guarding against the intrunion of
noisy excursoniss or dlsreputable visitors Of any
sort We have billiards and cards, well-suppled
bar, lots of jaunty sail boats, and abundant fishing
The venerable Perry Petit presides, as OF yore, as
business manager, and captures whole droves of
sheephead for the livebox and the best of whatever
delicacies are brought here for shipment to the
Washington market. There are about seventy-hve
regular guests here, mostly quiet families from your
city, who all seem well pleased with their quarters
have written the above In all sincerity, and hope
that it may reach the eyes OF some of your citizens
on the lookout for pleasant refuge from the heats
OF the coming month. b. H. b.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
Opening Of the Polo Season, Entertainments, a

OPENING Of the Polo Season, Entertainments, and
Concerts.
Especial Correspondence Of THE SUNDAY HERALD ]
NEWPORT, r. l., July 81.
The polo season has opened, number of games
having been played, but the sport does not attract
as much interest as formerly.
Capt. Thomas o. Selfrdge left on the 2sth to Join
the Omaha, bound for Asiatic waters. His family
remain here.
Among the active entertainers among cottagers are
Mrs. Dorshiemer, Mrs. ID. p. Morgan, and Mrs. NJ.
L. Bruen. The first named gave a lunch on Tues
day in honor of Mr. Chandler, wife Of Capt. Ralph
Chandler, of the Navy.
The historian Bancroft is familiar figure on our
Streets riding out on his favorlte horse amid the gay
throng on Bellevue avenue In the evening. He
wears cap aud velvet jacket and Is accompanied
by lveried groom.
visiting their relatives who spending the season
there.
Among the late arrivals are Professor Gabelle, OF
the Norwood Institute at Washington.
Lawn tennis has quite displaced polo as the
fashionable amusement. II IL the regular morning
programme on majority of the cottage lawns.
Col. Scott, Of the Army, Is visiting Gen. Coum, of
the Army, at his cottage on the Cliffs.
The array of equipages seen on the Avenue of
evenings is extremely brilliant. Nowhere else can
so many handsome turnouts be seen.
Nine. Janisch is here the guest Of friends.
The Travers family, now almost as much Wash
ngtonians as New Workers, entertain considerably,
and Mr.. Travers often takes out sail ing parties on
the yacht he has chartered for the season.
George William Curtis. OF New York, will arrive
here on Tuesday next, and on the following day ne
will deliver the annual address before the National
Civil Service Reform Association.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
MEN AND THINGS.

c n,. t., - a., -
n Hen aoomos y Is on record u an autograph album
as answering the questlon, III not YOURSELF who had
YOU ratner peg" WIN the word "Gladstone."-
-" NN''I
n.o p,o'eo'eu io'. luz nu'eIs sho. IN
iaqu.unc a IaIIsa, , as .ney a.e khown 10 pe tne
70 number since siiigaeors nave been hunted as to
'A.SA''A ''' '"''''"'''A " a"'"o s''""S ''oo
,,i, Tne controversy ont between Mrs. Ella Wheeler
an,hnrshin n, an o,,a,aa ,,oon, oo - ~, , . ,s ~
closed by the declaration Of an indianapolis editor thai
any amount OF Just such poetry can be furnished at
'"e 'a'e u - cora'-"o''o'
As one good result OF spending the contingent
fund OF the House freely In the past there is no
money available for O Congressional junket at the
that their money Ia gone-especially those who re-
ton dperiiser. '''''''
Gen Rn,,er ,vu, a.,,var sav. tho p,ov,do,oo
u''' nuue' ".i "o"ci' sayS '"o i'ov'"ehce
No on, nomh,,ass hasns,,ar him with -,,nn r.",a
90 ,o nr ,vI, ahnsa ~non ha ,vas .raaroa ~
Dort at Lowell after the failure al Fort Fisher hnt
neither Will have any Influence on the reputation OF
Grant. StI the spectacle will be about as incon-
grnous az Thersites delivering funeral ellogy upon
Agamemnon.
In aen Toomhs,s famons sneeen ON .,.vorv =,
pan,,an ,,an ~ ,s4, ,Ps.'" on ''asely ~
r1aaen nan ~ speeon .. when nc says;
the small end Of revolution M S's Il stu YAM srsai @
speech-he WAS WAS severely Missed at the close Of
the ssntence hat nnronas vsr e sessin saa sng
verbatim quotation from your own John Adams. -
Atlanta (i;d.) Constitution.
Certain san Francisco circles nave lately been ex
cited nv the apnearance nj that nort nj n Rr,tisb
s,aar .r',sa "nansn,aa hn , ~. ,,,oao 'na.
s.eaha ciaisei' asoulp4uca py 'wo toIpeuo poats'
appears that the strangers merely put III Tor sup
piles OF coal on voyage from Acapulco to Victoria,
b. O., where formidable little vessels Will be detailed
70 repel any hussian yossels that. n case OF war,
should attempt 10 harasa tbe British possessions
along the northern coast OF the Pacific.
Visitors to Switzerland In the last twenty wears
hoya Iaan a,sanno,n,aa 10 a,a no a",s.s ,aa
nave oeeh uisappoihlco W hhu tue glaciers, whose
greatness tradition has gored In, dwndling toward
the heads OF the valleys and by their strlnkape I'M.
covering trash ,noraines snd broad acraa az ,ara
rosy ami urav rahhish mi at,rsc,iva ~ th "i ar
visIsor hewsver nterestIn~ iev msS, e M s.asia ~ M
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
Tho on RI RE Front Gate.
ist. Louis MagaziDe.l

heaven sss. s k ,pe lSqt WIZ peach
Men would shut her out Of our literature, but Tam
mol one Of them The girl NJ the front gate can meyer
grow old 10 those who have been therp With her.
Years may come and go, but the music OF the low
voice at the front gate will not be stiled aud the
memory OF the cherry lips we Kissed al the front
gate will hold out faithful 10 the end What II the
old gate does sag and It's hinge. rattle aud lis latch
refuse 10 hold shut? What II the posts are ghQky
and some Of IL pickets gomez We love the dear old
relic STILL We love II for the sake OF the girl who
used to stand out there by II with roses on her
cheeks and nectar on her lips We held the old gate
up and counted the stars and bid goodbye and then
counted the stars again. How many tmes Of Night
was goodbye saidY How many tunes did lips meet
o'er the old dear gateg The old gate knows, but Il
will never tell The old front gate may have counted
kisses, but never did And am sure the girl with
peach bloom cheeks never did. And what OF the
gif with the peach bloom cheeks? An, me! She
married another She forgot her VOWS at the old
front gate as some girls viii, aud married richer
and handsomer man. And II Well, went Oh 70
another front gate where there were other peach
bloom cheeks aud other lips as sweet and Just az
many stars 10 count. And now have front gale
OF my own aud girl Cf my own with peach bloom
cheeks who counts the stars with the boy OF the girl
whose VOWS made with me at the nrst front gate
were broken. But he ID true, good boy and my
girl is good true girl, and Heaven bless them both
as they stand tonight at the old trout gate.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN.

fThese lines were found 10 the handwriting Of Mr
Jefferson, on the Library table at Monticello, witt
the alb owe heading:l
He who walketh nprighty,
Whom righteousaHss directs;
Whose generous tongue disdaies to speak
The thing his heart rejects.
Who never did a slander forge,
His neighbors fame TO wound,
Nor hearken 10 false report
BY malice whispered round
Who vice In all its pomp ana power
Can treat with just neglect;
And plety, tho clothed In rags,
Rellgiously respect.
Who to his plighteq VOWS and trust
Has ever imly stood;
And tho he promise 10 bis loss
lie makes his promise good.
From me Fvm Psalm o. Baeiq, Selection
TtreLrh.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

Now that the New Workers have secured
the honor they coveted, why do they not
bury General Grant in Wall street, instead
Of one of their meagre little "parks ?" II
would be still more "public and accessible"
location, and they have already buried so
much of his there, such as his fortune, his
health, and his peace of mind, that it would
be quite fit to inter his wasted mortal re-
mains at the same spot.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR RNGINEERs' SUP
- PLIES,
U. S. NAVY PAY OFFICE.

U. $. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 2, 1855.
PROPOSALS., In duplicate, sealed, and Indossed
on envelope . blds for Engineers supplies,p Will be
received ut this oilce from regular dealers or man
afaciurers M only hnlil lsoelock NJ. August 6,Iso,
livered within twenty days from date Of award, Ia
the Washington Navy Yard, free Of expense 10 ihc
Government, and subject to the usual conditions and
Inspection, VIZ:
BUREAU OF STEAM EEGIsEERI,se,
Requsiiion Eos. &c, Beting Hose, and Packing.
o., Buckets, Hammers,eic,; 6s, Files 80, Steam
etc.. 09, Miscellaneous "'
Each reguIslllon must be bid for separately with
the exception OF Requlsition 0i, where the Copper
may be bid for separately.
blank forms for proposals ana schedules for the
articles required win be furnished upon application
Navy Yard
Two responsible snretles are required for the
prompt and faithful delivery Of the articles arded
and the competency OF tho guaraniors ceriined 10
before notary or other public oficer.
The right is reserved TO reject any OF all bids that
may not be deemed advantageous to the Govern
ment, and 10 waiye defects.
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
Jyl2-itS Pay Director. u. s. NJ
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
A SUMNER LAY, also summer set-to, somersauit

A SUMNER LAY, also summer set-ro, somersaull
TOO;
Black bat,
Girl, hat.
Bat 1les,
Girl CRIES
Bat lights,
Girl rights.
Hat and feather
And bat together
Bats knell,
Girls yell.
Bat gone,
Hat 5horn,
Girl fororn.
MISS GRUEDY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

about the funerals of all the popular heroes
OF recent years Jars upon those who admire
simplicity aud true dignity Of life and
thought. These elaborate ceremonies, which
are meant to impress the minds Of the igno-
rant with the greatness of those by whom
they are governed, have their special sppro.
priateness when the governing class is linn
tied and claims its power by divine right.
In republic simplicity in life and burial
sets the best example.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

SINCE the suez Canal was opened the Panama
Canal begun, and the project for tunne! under the
British Channel seriously entertained, engineers
seem to have run mad about schemes for altering
the earth's surface or changing the course of trade
The latest of these which we hear of is devised by
Sir Edward Watkin, well known as great English
railway magnate. and better as the most vigorous
advocate of the Channel Tunnel, which would con-
meet his railway system with that of the Continent.
Sir Edward proposes to alleviate the Ills of ireland
by making shipcanal through 1t from east to west
at the narrowest part. "Through this canal" says
the Week, "all ships coming from or going to
"Amerlca are TO pass, disseminating peace and
"showering plenty on all around; warehouses,
manufactures, and towns are to rise on the banks
"of this cutting, and everybody is TO be happy ever
"afterwards. Countless gangs Of Irishmen will no
longer cultivate their worthless praties, but will
"make their fortunes by digging this waterway,
sand ireland will become prosperous and contented
I" as the halfway house to America"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

MORE thoroughness Is needed In the inspection OF
new buildings in progress Of erection. workmen
appear TO care little for consequences that do not
affect themselves. handsome new house now
going up uses the adjacent wall. The other day
the occupants OF the next house heard a noise
In the chimney. Examination revealed that
wooden beam had been thrust clear through. Al.
though the attention Of the builders has been called
10 the fact the beam isthere yet. When cold
comes and fires are lighted perhaps something
will be done. Probably no one knows how many of
the mysterious fires the result OF Just such care
less building. 1t ought to be made criminal Of
tense to leave achimney in such shape. And the
supervision Of building operations ought to be much
more strict.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Editor OF THEsuspAy HERALD cannot under.
tdse TO preserre or return rejected conmunfcd-
iions Contributors or correspondents toho map
desire TO possess their manuscripts, II unused,
should keep a copy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

THE Graphic gives expression to sound common
sense when 1t says:
Sentiment relative to the propose burial OF Gen.
era Grant in Central Park Is by no means unani-
nous. obiectors urge, first, there Is no warrant OF
law for human seputure In city parks and no local
authority Is vested with power to issue the requisite
permit; second, a recreation ground lacks the ee-
ment OF solemnlty appropriate to the resting place
of the ilustrous dead; tn ird it would be difficult
persons less sngularly eminent but OF very nfiu-
ental connections and great temporary popularity.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

The chatter, much Of il senselessly idiotic,
about the burial place and funeral obsequies
Of General Grant, teach how entirely the
American people have forgotten the trsdi-
tions Of simplicity which obtained in our
earlier aud perhaps better days. 1t is hard
TO SEQ what all this pomp and parade
amounts TO, unless it teaches that class
distinctions are good aud wholesome and
that all men are not equal. We do not
speak Of the case Of General Grant as any
different from others. The parade made
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

hear that NJ. Damala has arrived in London with
the intention to undo, hi AUST, the Gordlan knot
that binds him TO the great sara. II one could only
look into the future The Italian proverb says, Sara
che saIu.-London World
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-02

The fate of Surgeon General Wales will be
warning to heads of bureaus that they
must not trust the control Of money entirely
to subordinate officers. 1t will crafty DR..
Wsles's numerous friends here to know that
his personal honor comes out of the
ordeal unscathed, but the lesson, though
sharp, is one many bureau heads need to be
taught. The letter of the Secretary in pro-
mitigating the sentence was singularly ap-
propriate and felicitous, and will add to the
growing reputation of an officer who seems
emphatically to be the right man in the right
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV, YDGE saturday nov %. III VS. Receipts were
TO- ,lr. J d lcad..u It som q and rS 90 Jersey
i....t . Morris ear. Tor ,hpmcut iye on the Grc,an
NoIr and 10 came airc,t 20 cts aiaughlef'is None
for $3.50.
Dressed ccl al very demand DO yesterday and To-
' - N,c,.,, q bead ana "a sold Oh steady prices
at A. ia &c To- aid SO Re- 'oi toOr 20 Good \c.l-
lIlIerb. 4. DAVIS "a Hitr'"t9 -5J u, al 5'-c
4, CoaI.- V-.l.. 5ut %. a t-r..
id,bcok * Dewey: tNcat -9' 10, al 5ci do, lj9 10.
al
oUEEP AND LANE Receipts were ~ cars Of $500
M fb ,ex & 05 head aru-' 4O,jSG head last week To
prices although lltle htm Tor Good
"a ,u wII,n scarce sauW.d no 'hth from Ne9lcr
an, -,aug rat-- common . Prime sheep sold - 24U
Iur lead trk.t wa~du md prices generally lower Tor
,,,r,tl.ne except s'ricty Prime ok
Les Ncut,n Gilet. 80 1nIilna shecp. 100 H. At
10 ~ MO 90 n. az lci l5i virginia do 81 d. at
lis NTs ma Lambs o. h. at tic, Is western do, 81
ID , 1 gucgncham olo ohio sheep ~. at3sc 81
Prrnsylyaua do IU5 d. at &c. l33 pennsylvania Lambs
j. Z fidcock: AS Michigan sheep Is 70. At $3.50
+. adler & Co. Ig1 krutuoky sheep O. %. at - -
40 do 90 n. - 40 "a Western do Common, IS ..
"Dn onheck e Dewey 0G Western sheep oj ID. at do
o. do q ommonl can. al 2'Ic % Kentucky DO lu7 10.
'lumc Mullen: o3 ,ntucky sheep, 1875 10. at &c -
la rnbccI q DAVIS: ~ Canada Ewes ld2 n AZ ic l%6
Weston sheep rs ~ at c ~ Western Lambs 30 d. AT
.a4c 3 - Canada do 81 %, al 5'ic.
Jersey tIty aud cars 4osl Total for the week 80 BIS
Lslc against ~ 4Gl head last week Market quiet and I'm
changed sale Ju had DOT changed hands uD 20
II = IN. NOmnaiy unchanged at 8'I4ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
MAST SIUkE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONS1 RUCGED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR 81 sINEsS OR
PLEASURE rRANEI ,,,.,. ,,.,,o.
THE NESI SHORE ROUTE Is AI9 NJ II l. W nSi
SHORE OF THE WORLD-FAMED II DSoN KiESlS
AROUND FOOTHILLS or CArSklLL MOI y IAINS
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK. ,y--. .o,.
station as follows .,- ,,., -,
North River. 20 minutes earlier than from 1901 oi "eS
A9d.st. NH
Detroit and Chicago .lOlO a. M $780, $40 p ~ Pull
sleepers through.
ST Louis 800. $40 p. NJ rulm an sleepers, .o,o -
Buffalo Rochester. I;2O, 'lolO a. ~ 'oOo' ''4VP' ~
Sleepers qnd paTlor cars. IN ma IN .eoo ann
pTuca and syracuse. 100 1910 1928 m' $780, 1910
Highland Pokeepse and catskll, 1920 'lOhO liza
" 512, Rnss,on SIuseres and Albany. '72O. 'l0l0
1l.Jb n M 300. 900, $50, .ll4O m
S,ratoVa via Albany 100, ll;2J a. M oUV r u
Enr MnntIeal and Canada East 1:2O A. NJ, o;UO D. m
us@lIion London 'lO:lO 1900, 'slOP. ~ Toronto
.paiiy "6aiIy except Saturday other trans daily ex
sept sunday. - ,.. -, .,.e,i,r car .ccon,moda
tars or Information apply at onccs eookeh ~ liulsoh
al brooklyn, Annex once t0Ot Oh fuitOh'st
N,v York CITY a. 207 26l, 3l5. 1858 SOL StS Lax
broadway 737 6haye, li6 East IL Ith-st 100 bowery
foot OF West tSist ana io0t o.
Law ST. River caled Tor and cheoked from
"o''' ~ HENRY MONkrf
2b0 Broadway. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.

NEWJEL~.Y ENIRAL DlNiSIUDSE',
or TIFF 5SG TFEHJ TTdd Bona Brook
10 3 i93 i 81 o no
Direct c5nSceti5p a. VAIN Jmeon for Germsntow
chestnut M 1T Couubia.ave. for Manayunk Coh'h0'
DR&WTNGEGo!M CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
ne An on l SiS' riiLiiDELrH. Sn ard Green
p% GNDff. $50 ss5 H. 5s5. l35o a~ Tli M an
Forio K IRAVVE2' FGALt, and PiIiLiPSBURo. Penn.
For 'I&iLiLiikM.poRr.. sUNeURY LEwIsBCRa AMI
For Hf MA haf fmhRIiI-l @ at 400 s. s45.
lll5 m. loo, 1870 iu0 $50. OLD ZOO D. H. sun'S''
For scli4Xr3$ 7eo 80 a. n q 100
u S 10. 545 ~ p n SUNDAYS at 80 p. N
For SrPAtAd03GE at at 7ao n ~ 5' 5 m 1870 s 800,
For 1GH 0i ' iFi HLLI%io%N and MAUCH cHUYK
at 4.U' 100 SIS LOO l:' 5ao o.io P n 9uA''y
For E%sl6X at too 100 $40 m 100 49, si5 ao)
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH NJ 400. $40 q. m tV'
For r. MINGToN 100 s45 a. b. icc 1870. AGO. 49,
800 !2an;m sHLdAys iSG . n mo sin 1880 ll:l5a.
Si3o Co. 80 SIS. IO:3Op N sundays 400 sooA m.
40 Sc S's s c9 81 So o 500 lS s
ESQ = SUNDAYS SV 200 100 $40 a. ~ 1900 NJ i:35 400,
For S I6N go b SsSN go SStEAN GRqyE So AN n2s
"a 40 ~ ii .60a M loo 400. $50 600 .. m. ~VN'
DAYS sHGGP oeap GsSye at go SO 80 300 o, pm
For LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER aud BARNEUAl ~ '''o'
For N Fl o. cfS 9INEIAND and BREDcEToS
$3.50 a IN. ltOp IN. ... ,>,,-,,,o,-
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DlNlSloN'
From rie No ESth EHs1 wa Il eHSSy hSSiEANcu
f%GrAKhWS6j0D ToH, RIVER lnd LARS GA6r a., l. e@s
llcA,tS can be procured ~ foot n III crt' - feI
~ortn iyer n 2lI PSI. PSI 9i il4u aui l5-S
$50 Isl 7i9 6,Llv Rugt4n st. 10 ~ !, ana h
.ir,euwch 81, RlJ A.; lao. Ia fast = 49, -
3l0 BnwtIv and pr'rripai hutcis ~ NewN"tN, Sl{ E
VIookyL az No 4 tpurt-t.. lc7 Boad~eN - ~
toust 2lu $40 Manhattan ave Ia bVDokth : "a -i.S
t"p..t \ Transfer Umpany VIII call Tor and ehecAo'
Va uom hotels o residence 10 Destination >-cocv
j + WOO lTkN, -. ~ $500 Igt
General Manager - . cen. Iass, auu nc.
IL F. BALDWIN, &. L T. Asi, l45 lAp'iN 81 -'