davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The local weather record for last month
shows the following summary, rs furnish
ed by w. Il. Gates, observer for the Uni
ted States signal service. y maximum
temperature of 81 on the 10th, and a min
imum Of 4S4 on the l1th; prevailing
wind sOuth total rainfall 3 - inches
thuuder>tormS on the LIST, 18th and l4th
Although the total rainfall was more than
the average there were bur eight rainy
days out of the thirty-One. The great
ndmber of lair days and IA temperature
low for August made the month an un
usually pleasant one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The party consisting of Alderman f,
j. Boo "a, IL. E. Woodbury., j. q. Bell
rose and j. W. Bradley, who went from
Burlir-Jon to Canada on fishing tour,
have zen very successful. Mr. Bradley
retul ii Thursday bring with HIM some
fine f 4, among which was the first one
caug, by Alderman Booth, IA fine lake
trout weighing five and halt pounds.
This i~h was caught in Lake Lepage
WhicN $ about 10 miles north of Three
Rive II the Laurentian club preserve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Morseman who stabbed HinckIey Ar
tod

Frank Morseman, who stabbed Charles
liinckley at Salisbury Tuesday evening.
was arrested at the entrance to the fair
ground in Middlebury Thursday morning,
and lodged in Jail there. Morseman
claims to have been acting in lfdefence,
and rs the two men We're alone at the time
of the atiray the case Is as yet very much
mixed M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
A MALLErTs BAY CAMP.
The Charms of Lovely and Healrbful
Resort.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
We know of no lovelier bay in Lake
Champlain than Malletts Bay, Colches
ter, and Thompson's Point is the loveliest
spot thereof. There you not only get your
moneys worth but Il good deal more.
What with Il sail to Cave Island or Grand
Isle beyond the straits, Il trolling eXcur-
sion from Pickerel to Catfish Point, a bath
on the broad, sandy beach, plenty of row
boats, quiet doze among the pine trees,
on the lofty rocks, Where the scented
breezes bring coOlness comfort and con
stancy to soul and body, you will be
most pleasantly surprised. No place can
afford better shelter to boarders or more
delicious sleep, uumolested by mosquitoes.
a large shed accommodates horses and
teams and Il little "oilice' affords h arm
less refreshments to the wayfarer
Undesirable visitors are excluded. The
proprietor, Mr.. Peake, will not tolerate
any prize fighters or noisy topers on his
grounds Farewell that CHEEKY point
and hospitable host May large number:
enjoy your silence aud your charms as die
HELNETIUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
The rule of the hammock seems to be to
work both ways. a any rate, it always
reverses when "A person gets into IT.
The illustrated newspapers which have
been producing cuts of the Charleston
buildings show them rs they were before
the earthquake. one wouldn't think it
though, to look at the pictures.
The High school boy, who has just
tackled Latin grammar, declares that
comparisons are Odious."
A man may have plenty of brains, may
tower head and shoulders above his fell
flows, may he q very demi-god in ability;
but what is he in the eyes Of IA young and
pretty females if his pantaloons bag at the
knee ?-BOStoH courier. According to
the latest dctum of fashion, he is in the
height of the style.
September is Labor day" in Massa-
chusetts THIS is an ancient anniversary
which is celebrated by the editor about
365 times year.
Ladies' will be interested to know that
the Princess of Wales no longer wears
colored stockings says TOlrn Topics.
This information, we presume, was OBJ
tanned by the industrious reporter, in the
usual in,crutable manner.
The public school teachers of this coun-
try get on an average, $500 per year. No
wonder they can't afford to marry.
An exchange says that the Hudson river
is very low at Troy. Troy was always
so of unhealthy place.
"What we want" says Red Cloud, a
Sioux chief, lis white men to plant our
corn, hoe it, harvest it and put it into the
barns which they build for us. Warriors
don't work" This statement will hardly
wash. Look at Geronimo. He has work
ed himself to skin and bone
\ correspondent wants to know what
applied agriculture" is. Ask the politi-
clans VINO are applying for the granger
vote.
Trees had wooden limbs before the
/ Grand Army knew anything about them
-LorCl citizen.
"The Saratoga walk" is the latest
agony. 1t probably has good deal of
spring" u it, Boston UcrUid.
/ \ good number of Jokes are being poked
at the earthquakes, but the Charleston
/ papers are not copying any Oh them
| DctrOU Ere, Press.
Wicker corsetS are the latest things in
| feminine wearing apparel. They wont do.
/ No editor, at least, could bear the idea OF
/ seeing woman, lovely woman, gong INTO
the waist basket.-BOStOH Courier.
Batt.e-sc1rred veterans say that during
! the civil war the man who could draw his
rdtious regularly when he wanted them
was generally regarded as shllIul ar
/ -C0mbridgc ChroHj"i,.
"Why do you speak 80 dsre>pcctfully
| OF your father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Fred Page, who was arrested at Rut-
land, wednesday Afternoon ON II chmg,
of stealing watch from DJlphus Will
uette, one Of the 81. Albahs excursion
I~t-, was bound over 10 appear AT tho
County Court, bail being fixed al 5000
aud he was taken 10 the jail in default OF
a boudsmau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The entries of stock for the State fair
have been classified rs follows; Horses
295, cattle 5l4, sheep 1856, The entries for
he New York State fair to De held at
Utica include only 2S3 horses and G45 cat
tie Considering the respective size ofthe
two States the comparison is far from dis
cro ditHb!e TO Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Some of the Central Vermont railroad
officials visited the Barre quarries and
Williamstown and the object of their
visit causes considerable comment there
as 1t is understood to have been in rela-
ton to extending the Central Vermont
railroad branch from the former place.
Another slaughter among the conduc-
tors on the Boston, lIOosac Tunnel and
Western railroad took place "Wednesday
morning Conductors Clare, Agne and
Van Neghten being succeeded by new
men. This makes six dismlssals from the
service OF that company in the last two
weeks.
- 1t is proposed to construct narrow
gauge railroad through the Carter and
Pinkham nOtches of the White Noun
tains, following very closely the line of
the present carriage road, and forming a
connecting link between the Grand Trunk
and the Portland and Ogdensburg roads
The carriage road to jefferson, from
point few miles distant from the Glen
| House, on the Gorham road, is then to he
| improved, and il line of fine Concord
coaches put on to run IN connection with
the railroad. This road will run very
nearly north audF sou h, and from Glen
station it is PROPOSED to extend it in a
westerly direction 60 Woodstock, the ter
minus of the pemlgewasset Valley rail
road and from there to Wuodsville
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

IA inseparahlS connected with Hoods Sarsa-
pHTilia, and h. true % uo other medicine. II j.
an unaUsWt 800. 90 Argument as 90 strength and
econOrl, Ia 90 thousands testify to its Surr-
rior h'oud- nI...li nd .tr uglhcuiut qua
ties. a hugJcl. liuui'~ ~usurdriU 60 ti.u-
100 doses ANA Will i"-t month while others
will aver rn 100 l-i not uNHrH w,Ck. Hence,
for ecOL umy, bay ohly llO0u'S SuIaapdrillI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
4 Stabbed Victim Dies.
Especial to the Free Press. ]

RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. 3.-Charles H.
IIinckley,who was stabbed fatally at Sails,
bury Tuesday evening, died this morning
about : O'clock. There is good deal of
excitement about the case. The hearing
VIII be hnld at IL O'Clnck "A LII. 1n-mnrrnM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10


the protection with wui II the law cucirclos
put,ui rights ana trade marks. no sooner does
a valuable Uut.ut or prupcary htuvc make
10, appc rance tmu a h ride OF unpruc1p.cd
pur~ ms as 10y every means 20 lmWto the
pa-tupI. ~ lL'S PEAkLIN ID, GO rhialtd az
..Iily comUuuul. htS hul a - ore Of I'M
Il mons, uut tur superiority "i the genuine
ili,ivuNtr thr cltutvriVu- D. So plainly dp-
pucut tuat very Jew people haNo pteh u,-
UViNUd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

A brilliant meteor was seen falling to
ward the earth, at Rutland Monday eve
uug about SIS O'Clock. II was SO near
seen, and it Is believed that it struck the
earth in or near the southeast part of the
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
THE SOUTH ROYALTON FIRE.
Business Being Rapidly Resumed
Plans Proposed for Rebuilding.

SOUTH ItOYALTON, VT, Sept. 1.-The eX-
element concerning the fire is gradually
subsiding. The ruins have been visited
by thousands of people from towns in
every direction. At noon yesterday the
smoke was still ascending and but little
had been done in clearing away he rub
bleh. Most of the merchants propose to
start in business at once \. Il. skinner
has OPEN line of meat and groceries in
the spacious basement of his house.
Messrs " hitcomb q Leonard have re
moved their store and the pOstotlice
to Tarbells empty block between the
hotel ANA railroad track. NJ j. Sargent
Will reopen u Mrs. Prindle's house, corner
of Main and Pack streets. Mrs. Sargent
james Pixies house. William fl. Mar
tin has arranged his rescued goods in
the two front rooms OF his elegant resi-
deuce. j. II. Hewitt will build a temper
AIRY store on John Mudgett's build
ing site. Mr.. Dickerman proposes to re-
build. Others have not yet announced
their intentions. Edgar Reynolds has
moved into the Gallup house on Market
street. MeSsrs. Manchester and DECKER
man have commenced housekeeping in
the Day house on Main street. Just
what Will be done about rebuilding is not
certain. 1t is proposed by some that the
several merchants unite and build two
mammoth brick and stone blocks on the
north side of Market street to extend all
the way from Depot to Main streets and
to throw the other side of the street into
the common making that so much larger.
Such a course would greatly beautify the
village and render another such deStruC-
tive IRE far less probable. This is not the
first time that South Royalton has been
visited by Il destructive fire. Three years
ago five large blocks We're entirely con
sumed, and seven years since three bust
ness blocks went down before the destroy
ing element. Such repeated Visitatluns
will cause more care to he heucefOrth
taken concerning facilities for eXtlnguish-
ing fires and means for preventing fires
Losses of the Insurance Companies at
south Royalton.
The losses of the various companies
/ through the contllgratlon at South Royal
/ ton 50 far rs known are Is follows:
/ Vermont MUTUAL Insurance Company S!0,OE
/ Fl chhurg Insurance Company, Mass
Il, husCltS .........-... .....-... ....... 3,35C
Quincy Insurance Company, Massa-
chiI-ctts 100. .......,...-... ...... sOl
Royal Insurance Company, England. $500
/ Home Insurance Company, New York 100
Continental Insurance Company, New
York 49,. ............... .......... l.6bO
/ .Ina Insurance Company, Hartford l.jW
/ Northern Insurance Comp my, England LOO
sun Insurance Company, England .-.. Loo.
/ Niagara Insurance Company, New
\ Ork-....- .... .-.....,-.-..- ....-., ON
In addition to this list there is perhap,
a loss Of some $4,000 or 5000 in cOmpaule-
not known The insurance placed by the
sun company at South ROyaltOn was
through the,agency of Gen Il. = Peck anC
the loss was paid promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
HOODS SARSAPARNLA

Is a skilfully-prepared compound, concen-
tratcd extract, by Il process p"c'dtdr'B or
or,, Of the best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known omcdical science as altcra
tives, blood-purilers diuretics, and tonics.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81, or six fol
S.. c. l. HOOD y co. LoMoM Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

however that MOrSeman had been drink
ing hard cider.
The Park View house. at Farhaven,
which was built by "A stock company here
Il little over three years ago at the cost of
nearly $50, 900, is to be sold on the first
mort gage by Sheriff Peabody Wednesday,
September Is.
A postolIice has been established at East
pittslOrd with Willard +. Edison as post
master. This place is about half way be
tween Rutland and Chttenden.
From June u to August the creamery
at Newport Centre received 3Ol OF pounds
of milk, from which 1907 pounds of but
ter were made, an average of one pound
of butter 10 23l. pounds of milk. The
butter sold for S2,2l2.Ol
The annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the Woman's Board of Missions
will be held at Mddlebury next month
| The date has not yet been fixed.
Miss Eta :. Stcbins of Mortified who
received an appointment to Il clerkship in
the treasury department at Washington,
ID. c., at Il handsome salary assumed her
position on Sept. /.
The assistant postmaster general has
appointed stephen Weaver postmaster at
Walden II. W. Heath. at South New
/ bury L. Webb, at East Granville and
I F. Il. Fisk at North sheldon.
The customs receipts at the port of Rich
ford for the month of August were nearly
$4,000
The check list for Montpelier contains
over 100 names, between 200 and 800 more
! than any previous check list.
Hiram Southwark of Fairfax has &
curiosity in Il chicken with II toes, and he
has a squash which measures six feet IL
circumference.
Mr.. q. \. Ballard of Fairfax hai
brought suit against II. G. Perry for Sian
der. The damages are set at 5000
Frederick w Moseley of POultney anc
John g. Pritchard have been granted
patent for Il cream-raising apparatus.
a COW owned by Gen. W. Y. W. RIPPLE,
of Rutland was struck and killed by al
engine Friday night. The train was com
ing from West Rutland and at the cross
ing it struck the COW, carrying her aDou
- feet and throwing her down the bank
The animal died in IA few minutes
On Wednesday, September %, the an
nual inspection and parade of the Rutlan,
fire department will occur 1t is hopet
there will be some races.
The Castleton National bank, with
capital of $4,000, has loans and discount
to the amount Of SOL d.O2 and individual
deposits amounting to $4,000.
The band tournament at Hlrdwick las
week was Il great success, 2OOO people be
ing present. Six bands Were present, ant
the first prize of il silver ice pitcher wa
won by the Danvile band.
In taking the last census of the town o
) pOmfret II was found that there are -
! families, 1899 inhabitants, who produce,
in the census year 5bJj tons of hay, 33~
bushels Of corn, $3.50 bushels of oats, l6i
, bushels of wheat, l3.iS5 bushels of pOta
toes, 2O,91' bushels OF apples 1913 pound
of maple sugar, lOO,333 pounds of butter
5 3999i pounds of wool, 344o pounds q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The report of the letter carriers of the
amount of mail matter handled at the
postolice during the month of August is
as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

GOut has various names according 10 the
parts All 'ctci, rs pOdagIa, whcn in the feet
Cmr8Erd, Nnvu IA the uanJs, &C. but whether
the attack Is hr.t tvit in the iCet or haud. ,ruu
Wuh salvation on at once. IL uuuinilltc-
pain. Pr,C2lC.
Popular trial shpw- the worth of CVely Hrti-
Gle, ana as years constant ~ has proven the
great efficacy at Or, iiull's Cough Syiup; il
has no superior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
sc. r or

A remedy that can destroy the germs Of
scrofula, and when once settled has the pow.
or to root it out, must be appreciated by
those afflicted. The remarkable cures Of
young children and the more wonderful cures
of those of middle age and late in life, as IL
lustratcd by our printed testimonials, prove
IIooD's SARsAPARILLA to be reliable rem
cdy, containing remedial agents which do
positively cure scrofua and eradicate it from
the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

WARMER, n. H., Jan. q, 1879.
MEssRs. c. |. HOOP & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Condemnation ten years previous to the
early part of 1871 | had been constant suf-
fercr from scrofuous ulcers or sores, which
had finally reduced me to helpless .condi-
ton, as described in my letter 10 you In Sep
tcmbcr Of that year. The continued excel
lent health which enables me to keep house
for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps
alive my intense personal interest IN HOOPS
SARsAPABGLLA, and cannot refrain fromex
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure this wonderful medicine Effected in my
case nearly two years ago while living in
Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up
as being in an incurable condition. One
thing before ! close. ! have recommended
your SarSaparilla to hundreds, and think
more than Il thousand cases, and my faith in
its invincihility in curing scrofua has be-
come absolute by the wonderful cures it has
effected aside from my own. ! trust you
will not be slow in making the merits OF
IlOOD'S SARSAPAIILLA known everywhere,
for it is u duty You owe to mankind. With
best wishes remain very truly yours,
SARAH &. WHITTIER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Grand Isle County Court.

Grand Isle County Court adjourned on
Wednesday, after two days session.
Chief Justice Royce presiding. But one
case was tried-that of Mott VS.. Slayton
growing ont of a shipment of beans. Plain
tiff secured verdict of Sc Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

M1DDLEBURY, Sept. "a post mortem
was held here over the remains of Charles
II, Hinckley, whom Morseman stabbed,
ON Friday afternoon. Drs. Porter Sutton
and Eddy of MiddleDury, Martin of Sails
bury and Rodgers Of Panton were present.
The immediate cause of death was plea
risy, the development of which was the
result of the stabOing. IIinck.ey's re
mains were consigned 10 the grave yester
day in the village cemetery by the hands
of sympathzlng frienus and neighbors
Rev. Mr.. Heath of the methodist church
OBLIGATED. \ beautiful bouquet of flowers
was placed upon the grave by Mrs. j. VI
Dyer. llnckley was regarded as Il peace
full man, and there is no claim that either
of the persons were intoxicated when the
stabbinp took place. 1t is understood
however, that Morseman had been drink
ing hard cider.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
UUIs TIUIN,
GEO GE +. EDMUNDs
+. j. II >ZFN, E-q..
North Hero VI.

There was grand fox hunt on Knights
Island last week, II men and eight hounds
enjoying the sport for about 1--WE hours
before the fox was caught by the dogs
Amasa b. ilazrn, now in his 18th year was
"off tie..hoOks' Il little last week-a thing
very anus ual for him. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Mail Communication on the Island-A Fox
Hunt on knights Island.

NORTH HERO, L., sept. =, lNSO.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
Senator Edmunds is a man among men :;
and when he ascertains, as he did last
week, that "A community like the North
Island are entitled to something better
than they have at present he, at once sets
himself to work to remedy the evil as the
following letter will show
BURLINGTON, IT,, Aug. 80, 1885,.
Dear Sir: when | was on the Island the
other day | was informed that there is no
mail communication between the towns of
Grand Isle aud North Hero except by way of
burlington, st. Adams and Alburgh, which,
of course, makes great delay and incOn-
vcnicncc. | Immediately wrote to the post
master general. and am assured that the mat
ter will he Immediately inquired into, in or
der to RENE dN ttC il convenience. ! dare say
that Il letter has already been sent to NOuT
postmaster, as well as the one at Grand Isle,
making Inquiries ON the subject. ! Cull your
attention to 1t in order that you and your fci-
low citizens of bu-h towns may do what Is
necessary to Eivr the requisite Information in
order to At raiu the results.
tIts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

ma Sssa ssma Aissaws sseas etvsBG xeen: We 49, -
denly beesns aware hat Ne wanted upon ths ssss
Out 10 rushed from he dtessfns-eoem nnsnsy
tnr an iutrudne led ~ Aoppoeeds In his w
sxgs hA ueoesesnoatOu0S nlsk1d yeeua nexIako unit
be fssioa further 20 obssxuet he eAvancemee. A@ors
the sxctod people who had esen Starred 70 ncosy W
Isses plsssta6s. Ordinarily Keen vs. one OF tne
s1st nssursA ussa 10 sAs wssA bas itst eees - 49,
psyias the hsrbxsisn In earnest salvlni couIo ~
have AoNe HeSsos DsvidKe wa. OF ooorse angty w
after he fully nndsrstosd " sreumsssnosa M fesen'
Ne payi1ee Sy the way was nrst person - write
a ccturo on Dickens, aua he had . funny sxpenenoe
with IL He took 10 With him 70 0ssEew, sf!er nuna1
QUE announcements that would be delivered taeIo ~
b<sn made through thetprese snd other SIeo ne ,o
AZ tse hall fsw mixtures before tho ttfno ses TOT sno
ginning of ihs lccsarv, ana there va: NOS sow IN h
auditorium. He waited until o'clock. ana no.
sfaaIe auditor sppeared: then be folded up his
script aud wont hone with the proprs'or 70 nAVe sa
per aud smoke q riear. a. ...aa A., =.
simisar experience that befe his father wno ~ no
time referred 70 playing With strolhng eomPsn,y
rose upon Homes play Of "Douelas there were Juss
stx persoaa IN the boase They evidently ola NOS Kes
enthusiastic over the pssfofmssss for they sept aroi
ping out, unt there was juss one LEFT Inc company
tried traveiy 70 entertain this one spectator eus
he apparently beeame weary ss last Tor ne roe 70 s
AZ this the edSx etoddsrd, who vaa pnyiae oeaaso"'
e. flushed the spesoh set down for b IN tno
stepped grsveiy tbs footlights and eaid COCO
ine and the dopartsa auditor tnrued reuna sad
a. lately actor. while the Descending CURTAIN
Waa hiding gradually the performers from nh Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.
NEWJERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
n ~ NORTH RIVER

EooT 81 LT.TRTY ST. MSET ITR Rlv i 1884
For PnlLAbEkPhfx snS TRENToS;. Bound sSess
Chestnut Hull at Columbaave. for Manayunk. Consh0
pHRUxsSWISG:kooM CARS all Day Trains aud sLEER
rs sSS s!nss s.a Green .s.
I G ~ Sc 1889 M Ta5 $50 so So
For fsAGE SI PENN
For 80 I'LL AMspoRT. !sUNsuRY. LEwIssURa and
T6oa NJ. 100. 1880 400 $780, o45. 1900 m Sundays
r: "a ~ S.sstss $50
4 100 NJ a s' go ~ ,so s 30
Fol- saSG s' LIZ and xsycH cM ssI.
rSI axIfGS at 400 TOO $50 m loo 1880 "a. .oa
&c sk4ssH d. co Sc n. $50
RI RLE sSnfSsJirso $50 loo lso 400 asa
yS sos ~ ScRv Ii sSS $50 lel sS
$50 100 7:sS SO I0Sb sundays 400 o''' a u1'
Fol- Si TO- IA $40 s s i Sis
iSo s 1851 49, sSo sso AZ osS s
Sundays 900 sxs a 1900 N. l;So 400 aS" ~'~
ss.OS Goo SLY su aSsS 5Ss m: N:
sS H. Ys ss s c Roy sss & 81 vi. 81.
49, sVaS q. Fl Il "a =.
say q N; S III CfTS ViNELAND and BnID0EroN -
| 400 q m.. l:yOp. ~ -.x.o,,
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
E,ST ssT 90 SSia T:ft ds sslaS
S:0U i,.vO e M, i;Oo SAS. Asa S:svRm sandAS~ s'S
,a at xTsA ~ HIGHLANDS go soo ssa ts'
yS S;SG = kHKIEwOop TOMS RIVER and BARSsdAr sS
! Al ivo s~ sysEEuVs OCEAN BEACH and POINT
fer Sr 80 ii:0o m i0O sS3. $50 NJ .-coN
yer Atlantic CRY. vINkLASD and sh'D''"
sss;s can - procured es q Issr s q rst oss
Nsy' ssS ~ ana 7ls ~ Soxsy ut
Ia uresn ixs i1J Ea.t i 60 n af
YES. io7 sSsssweZ ~ ~ To-
Af1sssies c%paay sI 90 lcs and shsss
hcssls 3 $500 = dsssnssaA oo. 1AIQock
en- aaifaBSSVifs. . = - q i @s Z.