davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

resident. he was al E'ector ~,
he State at large on tho national
doio oorGtic ticket of 1880 anu made
thorough canvass OF the State for
The Democracy. everywhere denoun-
eng the doctrine OF hate that was
oe,ng preached by Senator Conkllnr
I all over the North.
Mr.. Wilson was chosen President
OF the University OF West virginia
IN June. 1882. He bad Just assumed
the duties OF that office, when he wa.
nominated for Congress as compro-
MISC Candidate between Lucas and
Boge, both OF whom had been :.omi.
mated by the two factors OF the dem
ocra'ic convention which me, at
keyser.
Tue year that Mr.. Wilson was
President, the newspapers carried on
a great TRADE against tae University.
1t seemed to some who hal no other
standard OF political methods than
their own and whose conceptions OF
higher manhood were bounded by the
narrow limits of their own intellis
sence, TIA, because the president was
q member Of Congress. a sufficient
warran; to charge the admin 'stration
OF the u diversity a, partisan withou,
evidence to confirm it.
Mr.. Wilson herolcally bore all these
assaults and. when the 4th OF March
csmo, an. his term In Congress legal.
iy began, he rendered his resignation
TO the Board Of Regents. But. being
requested by them as we'll as by The
faculty and students, he consented to
remain through the spring term though
refusing 10 accept any salary therefor.
HIS brilliant career in Congress is
too well known TO be reclted here.
We can only say that he is regarded
AS one OF the business men of Congress
an has been placed on several or the
most important committees the
committee on finance, on appropria-
tions and on manufactures His
speeches upon the tariff have given
him q oationai reputation an2 he lie
everywhere recognized; "a ono OF
America's most brilliant orators.
Mr.. Wilson has family OF six
children, four sols AMI two daugh-
ters. His oldest son would have
graduated at Columbian College at
The age OF sixteen, bat his hc,lth
having failed, be was prevented from
Sd dong until last year. He Is dis.
tin .uished not only as q converse
tionalist but also as a speaker and a
writer of both prose and poetry. His
other sons are also brigh, young men
two of them having last year carried
away the first and ons the eecoaj
medals in their respective Gas e..
Mr.. Wilson ID pow engaged, by
appointment of the Deinue;f Can
gressional Committee. in speaking
oil oyer the Northwest and in OF
ganizing democratic clubs. Hi
chances for the speakership of tht
next Congress are growing brighte
every day, and the whole democratic
s:ds of the House unite in consider
ing him, taking every requisite quail
il: cation into Consideration, the bes
equipped man for the position the,
possess.
AS as ldier, as a statesman, ant
as an orator, VIM. l.. Wilson i
worthy the admiration of every tru
West Virginian. Morgantown Me'
Dominion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

but tell you 1 bad 10 exert mysel
TO conquer that woman. She had
muscle, and 1t Was not until 1 got a
good bold on her throat that she will
TED Our struggle lasted fully five
minutes, and during all that time
Prince was at the door barking aud
growing in the most furious manner.
hal just worsted the woman when
the dog came in by way of the back
door. aud he would have killed her II
l had not restrained him. told him
to stand guard. and then proceeded
20 strike light and dress.
Il couldn't understand what had
become OF the husband. With the
light IN one hand and my revolver In
The other, inspected the back room,
out he was not there. had heard
him pass out, and way had he no.
re urneds L looked out Of the back
door, and the mystery was explained.
lhere lay the man on the broad OF
his back, feet drawn up and arms ex.
tended, aud be Was dead. I could
see no wound, and l knew that no
pistol had been 6rei. Alter hes;ta,.
ing bit, l seized hold OF him and
turncj him over. and there In his
back. driven clear up to the hilt, wss
his owe knife. l did not attempt TO
pull it out, but returned to the wo-
men. She had recovered from the
choking and was sitting up, bu.
Prince would permit no further move
III a hai In oh ha- H.. Il.
end added TO this was the fact that
her face was all blood. She was
about as hard sight So l ever saw.
L had no sooner onte.el the roo N
than she began to curse. using the
mcsl awful oaths AMI most terrible
threats.
1T WIS not until daylight tina.
had a satisfactory explanation. The
coupe had determined to murder
me. About midnight or as soon as
the storm passed over, my horse was
saddled and led out. They knew
was armed, and the man had the d lor
open almost wide enough TO admit
his body when Prince came and awoke
ma with his bowling. The man re.
treated and went out doors 10 settle
tie dog. There was q clothes line
stretched from the corner of the cabin
to tree, and as be was moving rap
idly along. this caught him under the
chin AMI flung him backward. lie
had the knife in his hand, AMI as he
fell it vas twisted abou. in such q
manner that he fell upon it. The
.c9nan went out and found him gasp,
ing his last. She determined to fin.
ish me herself and ride off on the
horse.
NOW, then, to return to the dog
He acted perfectly natural from the
moment my safety was assured. L
his previous conduct did not come
from an instinct that danger menaceG
me, tell me whstsit was Didn't ht
know the danger better than / did
and didn't he do everything he could
to warn me ?"-Nelo York Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
The Birds Sing It.

Down South. since The Nalionsl
Convention, even the birds have Ia.
ken up the song, Tho Saloons Must
Cos A parrot on veranda near
the church where the children re.
hearsed their marching songs, for
the convention. caught the patriotic
refrain, and still sings to passersby,
Saloons, saloons, saloons must go'o.,
The legislature of South Carolina
has passed law sgaios. selling to.
bacc) in any form to minors. IL IL
equipped for enforcement! with heavy
penalties If violated.
The w. G. L. u. Of Charleston, s.
g., abounds in good works as we'll &c
faiti. II visits the prison, hospitals,
and amshouse, carrying fruit aud
flowers; conducts gospel temperance
meetings and n mission Sundays
school, besides supporting melioal
mission. Lately 1t has taken large
house, furnishing it for W. q. ]. u.
Home. Rooms are rented at the low
est figure possible. The ladies are
trying to 1T up the parIor comforts
bly,, and 10 supply books papers and
music for the evening. A bene6oent
plan, as yet only in tho hearts Of
these good women, is a lunch room,
where lunches can b served at cost
rates TO young women clerks, WITH
the privilege dressing IN the parloI
during the noon hour.-Ex.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
HON. VIM. L. WILSON.
Third President of West Virginia
University-Sketch Of His Ear
Iy Life-His Subsequent
Career as Soldier, Schol-
or, and Statesman.

In the history of cur Little Noun.
tain STATE no ono OF her yoxag men
has arisen so high in the estimation
of The people of his native land as the
Hon. William l.. WiIsoa.
lie was born On May 5. 1913. near
Smi.hfisld, J efferson county, then a
PORTION of old Virginia. His father
Was Benjamin Wilson, al honorable
anil resp ,ctAb'e lanl owner in the
upper portion OF the far famed VAL
lev OF Virginia. In 'ante.LeIlum
days he presided over nearly every
convention that was held in the coun-
", and was called the Wheel Horse
Of tie Democracy
His father having died when be was
four years Old, William, at the dy.
Ing request OF his father, received a
good education FIST, az the hands of
bis mother and OF his maiden aunt,
Miss Lyme; then, at The Academy of
CharlestoWn where his brilliant quail :
tiles we're frat exhibited. lie had
read more Latin, Greek aud French
at the age Of fifteen than Is usually
required Of college graduates.
He graduated at Columbian College
Washin1tOn, ID. G., at tue age OF sew.
enteon anil Was Immediately offered
tutOrship in that institution, bot
preferriDg TO continue his studies ht
went 70 the University Of Virginia
and enrol OIL in tue Law Department
+ expecting - spend several years
there.
On the outbreak Of the war, he
I went home and offered his services %
Lis State. 10 was immodiatly sent
TO the front and placed under The
command OF 'Stoneoalf Jackson.
Being cap urel, he was hnally eK-
changed aud participated 10 the great
battle OF The wilderness and IN the
battles around Petersburg. When
General Lee surrendered al Appomat.
OK, be had just been promoted to tho
rank Of Maj)r.
At The close Of The war be was
elected Professor OF Ancient Langua
ges in Columbian College, where he
remained until 1872, duriGg which
time he graduated in tho Law De-
psrtment aui married the daughter OF
I the President OF that institution.
lie then returned TO Jefferson and
locating al CharlesloWn in partoer-
slip with bis cousin Capt. Bay lor
commenced the practice Of law.
tie was chosen delegate to tn;
I National Democratic Convention
rh'c' met AZ Cincinnati In 1880 ant
r1. t.ertf. 7sletat3 'r.m West VIZ
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

There are some patent medicine
that arc more marvellous than q Doe
en- d1ctors prescription, but they're
not those that profess % cure every-
thing.
Everybody, now sui then, feels
run dowO, played OUT They've
the will, but no power to generate vie
tally, They're not sick enough 10
call a doctor, but just too sick 20 be
well, That's where tue right kin q
a patent medicine comes in, and does
for dollar what the doctor wouldn't
do for less than Eve or ten. We put
in our claim for Or. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
We claim Il to be an unequaled
remedy TO putty The blood and in.
vigorate the liver. We claim IL to be
lasting In It's effects. creating an ap
petite, purifying TIE blood and pre-.
venting Bilious. typhoid aud Mala-
rial fevers II taken Ia time. The
time 10 take IL is When you first feel
the signs Of WoariDess and weakness,
The time 70 take it, on general pros
cipies ls NOV
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

PRoGREssIvE HYDRoPHoBIA Some
two weeks ago mad dog bit steer.
one of herd OF cattle belonging to
the Vandeiburg brothers, livisg In
The Western portion Of A,chison
county, Kansas. The steer was afs
aicled with hydroph Ibia, which
spread TO othcr members OF the herd.
There were three OF the Vanders
bug brothers, and each OF them were
bitten by one or another OF the afs
ficted animals. Thev did not know
the terrible nature of the disease with
which their cattle were afflicted, and
paid No ,IIart;cuias stisafiDh 20 their
injuries uuii last Ffsdsg, when one
o.asAe bFoIhsfss became violently iii
with hydrophobia and died In the
most excruoiating agony.
Saturday another Of the brothers
died and the third was taken 10 Kans
sas city by the surgeon OF the Mise
souri, Pacific corps, where he was
placed 10 the Missouri Pacific Hos
pitlal. He has all the terrible symps
toms OF hydrophobia. and 1t is not
believed tina. medical skill will avail
him anything. The physicians say
he can survive day or so at the
! furthest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
I'VE INTELLIGENCER
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1891.
NOW AND THEN.

when Washington was president,
AZ cold az an icicle,
he never on railroad went,
And never rode q bicycle.
he read by no electric lamp,
Nor heard about the yellow stone,
lie never licked sPostsge stamp,
Aud uever saw q telephone.
His tronser- ended st the knees,
ny wire he could not send dispatch;
He filled bis lamp with whsle-oil grease,
And never had match TO scratch.
But 10 these days it's coue to pass
All work 10 Eith such dashing done
we've all III n'e things; but then, alas,
Wesetm 10 have no Washington.
-RoBrRr BURDErrx
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

The great men Of this world ought
not to sheer at tue little men, If
there were no little men they them
selves would not sem great by COM
parison.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
oonaump,Ion Surely oured.

To THH EDfroE.- Please inform your rohdssc
that huvo positive remedy for tho above named
diaaase. by It's timely use thousands o. hopeloss
cases have been permanently ourod shall be Glad
20 send two bottles Of my remedy FRER - any oil
your, readers who hayo consumption II they viii
send me their Express and =. o. sddresa. Respect
fully, I. A. sL0CUM, n. O., IsI Psasi st., II. z
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

Money AMI fame are the two things
that men work hardest for. aud after
death one Is worth about as much to
them as the other.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

Not all tie wisdom in tie world ID
contained 10 books. IL you doubt
this, go and listen to ninutcea-yesr
old youth iasttdct his pa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

The bread OF sorrow Is ltavened
with error, mixed with imp:udence:
kneaded with perveTsity aud baked In
the oven OF dissipation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

THIS old German prove;b IA worth
repracticing' Honor the oil, In
struct tue young, consult the wise
aud bear with the foolish
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

The perfection OF wisiom and tho
end OF true philosophy is TO proportion
our wants TO our possessions, and our
ambitions to our capacities.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

A plant must sprout and grow be-
fore " will blossom, AMI caildren
should not be forced to bloom before
they get their growth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

A diamond Is as precious Ia the
hand OF beggar, as on the brow Of
king.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

IL you are not making the world
better, II will be worse for your .hsv.
Ing lived. No man can leave the
world as he found it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

Oak trees cannot be raised In now.
er pets.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

Money makes people ID some vesy
strange things, an u so docs the want
Of l..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
WoIffsACME Backing

ioeS SionS OF the Courts
Circuit Court. l2th Judicial Crcuit, Bon.
lance ID. Armstrong, Presiding-Tetms b.
gin as folio 'sI
Grant County Fourth Taesday In Mach,
irst Tuesday la June and third Tresasy n
October.
Hampshire ooupty-First TuoGdNy In Feb,
;uary, second Tuesday In May sad thit1
Tuesday in September.
Hardy County Second Tuesday In March
llst Tuesday tn May and Hfst Tuesday IN
October.
Mineral County-.Second 9zesday In Jan.
,nr!, fourth Tuesday in April and frst 9vss
lay In September.
Pendleton County---Seeond Wednesday In
April, wednesday after second Tbosdsy In
iupe. and hrst Wednesday 10 Hoyeassy.
= County Court of Hampshire County
John s. Pancake President-R d. Powell
and Wm. II. Pepper Commisaioets; G. s
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the frst Tuesday in january
ard Anril. tbs last Tufsdey in JULY and til
curth T tuesday, in DC toter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19
South bra nch RaiIroa d
TINE TABLE,

Trains leave AMI arrive at Ronney, "a fol
lows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
in effectNovembe- l6, 1890
NORTH BOUND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-19

Treins No $50 and SOL coma set with NoI
~ and Ia. Trains No. $50 and $50 connec
with Nos 10 add l6 at Green Spring
J. 7 GOLDSBORO, gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Railroads
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot ar
Desbrosses and Certlandt Streets.
as f0iiows:-
On and after JUNE goth. 1891.

THE FAST LINE
seS A. MNp.Tns2 ysstbg ~ Sleeping sna Party
next da conne ssS fosdo
THE PENNSYLVANIA Limited.
1000 A. M.-Composed exclusively o. Pullman y.s,i
HTe Rras aa Boon sDns na s
:sSs: sse: mad OsSssshsp Ss;y s Is,
and TG sna ch fssi A aeE a. Snsnna 90
1T. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
@c9 4 Mp ps yesSus mons Sleeping Cars E
Columbus Arrives Cincinnati 10 so q. m. and Il
Louis $40 r. next day.
THE COLUnBIAS EXPRESS.
Ing nq t,d Rep9s,y9ns RarosS VeSS P;ns
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 J.. M.-Pulman vestibuls Sleeping Car revYo,x
e nDs s cagq hseSS s s E
1875 D. M Cncnnad 5 80 3 M Chicago . so n.
n's s S ne 81 Id e. dS except T
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
seT9P su Mh s5seps "a ci e SsSg
, SSie, arrives weeSdsy' At clgmb.s IS csvs
sssss ri dsy' I'd t O.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH.
bling Car day ' except ra' saa Gs
aa VITA p 81 q z ana ss %
20 90 20 and - zoo 10 m D. Mo res so = Sf..s
zoo D. M a. and IL i5 night For Baltimore only 90
p N. Sunday, o Is and 80 a. M, 80, 90 and
o 90 .. m. and IL 10 night " ~
FOR LONG BRANCH, POINT PLEASANT, and inter.
mediate stations, weekdays 30 10. q 10 a M
y 90 noon 80 $40. $40 90 5:io and 90 M NJ
sunday . 10, i5. a. m. is D. m do not stop Al
Asbnfy Park Sunday. wy "
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. so D. m. weekdays. with
Through Buffet Pafl0r Car WV
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 90 20, 8 90 80 40 CHICAGO ,tp,s.s
I'm DIning-Car and 10 10 Washington Licited wiS
so SonsSs 90 ed 90 II o so % II 3 5S
600 p M, and u is ght AceommSd,tion II s a
e "a. 40 and 200 2; m. Sundays express e:iS
400 4:So, 90: 8 80; 90: and 300 p M. aSd
II 10 night Accommodation 100 D. m. ' ~
For Time tables trains to local points ON the poo,.,
wanna kaiirOad system apply at the following rirfs.
Ohces Nos. 49, $40 and 9l4 Broadway As;or IIoiss
ana loot OF Desbrosses and COstlandt SIS / coiftt
800 tuiton:st, and Brooklyn Annex station foot a;
Jersey City. w. ''' S''1oa'
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and cbsx
CHAS F. PUGH. T r WON ,a''on-
nrnID arr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
DELAW Ak Fl LA hGikAoSb. AND

Shortest Line. Veslibuled Pullman Coaches
ga .-Buiao Richneld Springs and OsN ego Express
via Paterson for Water Gap Sroudsburg Scranton Bng
hamtOn Owe0o. Ithaca. WaVtFy. Emlrs. Coming Bath
Dansvle Sherburne. Waterve Riehhl Id Springs Ctics
Mt Morris. Greene. OXfO d. Norwich Cortnd. SYRACUSE
Fulton intermediate stations. Connects Scranton
with trains for Pttt0n Wilkcsbarre Danve and North
cumberland Buffalo with trains for tho West.
7 20 a. m.-Bin gham' on Mail Via Boonton.
D. m.-Bnghamton and Elmira Express for Water Gap
Stroudsbura. SC anton; oweRo. Wayrly and Enirl
scranton with trains for Ptston, Kingston and
Wilkesbarrc. $500
press
go D; {dailyl.-Bunalo Limited Express, via Pater
VERY, Elmira: Corning Bath. w.y1land. Danve. Mt.
p. m. (dalv).-Buhalo Richneld Springs and Oswego
Express for Sroudshurg Scranton Binghamon Cortland
Syracuse Fulton. Greene, oxford. Norwich Shrrburns
Watervie. Utica, &C.. and an points on Burao Division
connects with trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and Des-
brosses sts. as follows:
I, m Tor Mauch Chunk and Intermediates points
s:lo a. M for Geneva, Lyons Flnira Rochester Bus.
falo aud the West Pottsye and principal local polntA
CHAIR 10 LYONS Pullman Irdga
ga. m. for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points.
IL 80 a. m. for Elmira and intermediate points.
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points, Chair
car Tunkhannock. Connection 70 Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 p. M for and b. Junction and principal inter-
mediate points. Chair L. and b. Junction.
so D. for Potsvle and intermediate points Chair
Pottsvfle.
20 D. IN. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate pointA
Connection 70 Reading and Harrisburg
80 D. m. for Geneva, Lyons Ellnira Rochester, Buf
fao and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge
Trains leaving at 8 10 =. m. IL 80 a. H. D. M and
40 connect fUr all points IN Mahonoy and Hazel
coal regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. NJ Tor Mauch Chunk, haLelton and Intermediate
points, and IL a. M for Shenandoah and intermediate
points.
sl5 p. 10. for Mauch chnnk and intermediate points.
80 p. for Geneva, Lyons, Emira Rochester, Buf.
fAe and the West. Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Sus
Gsasri Eastern once. 2sa Bysslxsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FUK LUNN BhANOI, UNEAN &c.
FROM PIER g. n. r., FOOT OF REC RST.
For Highland Beach, Nolmandie Seabrg Monmouth
Beach Long Branch. at 80 10 40 nL IL 90 H. Il 100
Saturdays only, 3i5. $50, 80 Sundays. 80
o. m. 100 D. III
For Atlantic Highlands, at 80. 100 a NJ :oO 8 AS
80. 30 D. IN. sundays 80 a.. m, 100 y.
For Eberon Ocean Grove. AsbuIy Park and Point
Pleasant at 10 40 a. M 100 Saturdays only) 49, 30
80 D. m.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barneeat, at 80 a. M,
~ 100 m q 100 rdavs onlvl, 3 As y. M
Reach Haven. Atlantic City. Vineland Bridge
ton 80 m. 10 90 m. Il 100 D. Saturdays onlyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON

For philadelphia 80 As, 90 10 :oo II 80 M,
night SUNDAYS 90 10 &c., ii 80 a. In co. 30
100 G 700 p. m, - l5 night.
For Baltomre and Washington daily at 0O II 80 with
~ ~ night
Trains leaving at 40 II 80 a. m, 30 100 :oo
30 p m, ~ 10 night except Saturday night sundays
80, 100 600 p. have connection for Reading. Har.
rsburg Pottsville. &c.
For Sunbury and Williamsport, via Philadelphia at 40
q 80 Buffet Parlor Can 80 p. m 1918 midnight
except rrday night, Sundays. o 200 D. m.
Tickets and ParlOrCar procured az IL 172
pol as o. lao. 1923 broadway, 80 6th-ave, 2e4
West l25tl-st, 1874 East 12jth st. NewYork COurtst
SEQ Fnlton-st 9S Broadway Brooklyn.
NewYork Transfer Company will call for and cheek bag
from hotel 0 residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ALL RAIL ROUTE
mn rtIE SRA sTnRR

For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 80. SIS.
H. a. M. 80, 40, 900 p. IN. Sundays. is a.
For Red Bang Long BRANCH and points south TO Point
100, 4:3o, 80 90 p m SUNDAYS. except Ocean
Grqye and As6ny Park 2 p, IL $50 a. NJ 90 M
negst. 80, s;l5 a M: / 30 4:3o P;
ton. 80 a M, l 80 n.
For Monmouth Beach and Seabrght at 80. 15 M.
M m