davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
TtuMiNY's sENTTMENrs.
Chairman Clinton ON the Duty Of Democrats
The Party above nIi Personal Claims.

The first meeting OF the Tammany General
Committee since tie summer vacation was held
last evening. The expectation that some action
might be taken in relation to the fall campaign
filled tho large hall in the big wiGwam. The
seats nearest tho platform were occupied by
Comptroller k"y Augustus hcl, sheriff
Reilly. the veteran Thomas Dunlap. cX-County
Clerks Walsh and Locw. Frederick Smyth eX-
judge spencer. and other leading men in the
party, Beh.nd them sat the managers Of As
-emhly Districts and the mon who tram IN tho
ranks Of the Democratic army.
Ia opening the meeting. Mr. Henry l.. Clinton.
the ronnlttcc's Chairman made a speech on
the duty vi Demo rats in the coming STATE cam
paign. lie spoke of the Efforts that the kepub-
loan leaders were making to persuade dis
an" ted Demo rats 10 unite with them To- secure
T. Republican victory in tn" State, and urged the
Tammany Democrats To- do every thing in their
power To- prevent such result. lie nddcd:
The senate and Assembly Districts are so apporioned
t my"n ene,, II be y, ycry n--e Of pcmoe m NO. 1aue
defiance mandate, u, Constitution direc uns
every member had sworn to obey the Constitution yet
ne Republican majority saw III TO trampe qnder loot The
Obligations thus imposed In order 10 rob Democrats OF
their rlshuul repge,enauun II tins state was sppor.
ihe senate and Assembly would be largely Dcmocrauc'
1t WI be The Az, q The neNt Leei.a1e % pa. an A'
smbly II - necessary that the majority upon the state
% hi Sf rs M ny Nil i |1 psmscfae
legislature be elected the party Val he 80 strongly m
th i"N'l hiat ~ 'hn lut ih 'N''"iul
S9 @ s %gs'Si S S 'S & & +; ~ and pFss & sa ,Gs interests 0i
Mr.. Clinton commended Gov. Robinson for
his vetoes Of the inquitous bills passed by the
late LEGISLATURE and urged the necessity oi
eectlng Legislature ami state Officers who
Will support his policy. In closing he sald
our nominations for state ohgcr. should lie Of men o
large experience, OF the highest ahItN ~ unsuici in
tgrty, whom tue PEOPLE can trust tod>chars faithfully
and well the duties ui the respective oiiccs 10 which s
sha he elected Al personal eon'lcrauons should be
dgcGtrti. lee ~ - ~ vi The ,vpir aui o the party
tower his above all claims or supposed claims, oiindyid
ual- Iti have uCkct acceptable to all democrats
ticket that Will sur the blood and IRE the enthusiasm
of te prmoCrnry throughout the length and breadth Cd
~ slte.n a word t.. .Ae1 winch WI! De elee1ed b,
| over 'o,up majority.
Mr.. Clinton's speech was frequently applaud
cd. III is allusion to the State ticket WAS taken u,
| an intimation that Tammany Hal favored IA,
nomination. OF new men. II was enthuslastical
| lY INnnlNnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
UHOSE WIFE rs SHE?
Much Married Mary y. Hnasiacher. or Per-
Jury and Conspiracy Somewhere.

Mary +. Hasslacher's motion for alimony.
pending n suit for limited divorce from her
alleged husband. Louis c. Hasslaeher. WAS de-
MED. n few weeks ago. by Judge Van Brunt for
the reason that although the couple had lived
together Us husband and wife. and had rccog-
nized each ether MS such. there was no proof or
ayerment that there had been any agreement
Of marriage between them. Now Mary says
that on the lst Of October. 1873. she and Louis
began to live together. and that about three
weeks afterwards he proposed that they
SHOULD then become md be husband and
wife" She agreed to this. and they lived to-
gcther Until De 'emhrr. 1870. when his lll-treat-
nent compelled her Ia leave him.
Hasslacher's counsel said in Judge West
brooks court yesterday that there never was
any marriage or agreement To he husband and
wife between the two. and that the plaintiff had
SO testified before Police Justice Hass slacher
when on q voyage from Liverpool 10 New York
first mot Mary in the steamer. she then allng
herself " - MAJ, +. Gurnry on arrival mere
she WAS met hy Col. Bull0ek. who. she said. was
her uncle. The three boarded in the same
house in Ninth street, whore Mary told iluss-
and showed him the picture 81 boy who she
said was hor chlld. Shc had loit her husband
- seek employment H- m operate singer here.
Then they agreed T. live together in u mntri-
COL Burio'k Wns not her uncle, and thnt She
IIai become intimate with him while pursuing
trr musical cdu .ation in Italy, and he ayers
that BuriO-k. ami not he. was the iather OF the
Ou the other side II was shown that Mary, who
had been engaged 10y Mr. Struko-'h as an opera
singer. brought snit against Bnrork under the
uniur Of lla-slarhcr, with driendam' approval
anl on thr trial testified that she was his wife.
JAlg Wcsthropk directed the defendant TO
uay ulImony Of $40 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
WILL cor. ROBINSON MARRYp


NEwBURGH, Sept. 6.-Thc despatch In TIE
Sun this morning relative TO rumor OF the
marriage OF Gov. Robinson to Miss Rebecca st.
John has excited much interest here. Miss St.
John is tho niece and adopted daughter OF
Mr.. Daniel d. st. John. State Senator from this
district. The Governor has visited Newburgh
two or three times this season. and has boen
Hospitality entertained by Senator st. John at
hiepansion In Grand avenue. Opinion as to
the projected marriage is divided. Some say
that tho Governor is too old to marry. and that,
having tried two matrimonial ventures. he will
be 10th to essay q third. Bcsidee. no Ia an in
valid. Tho arguments used by those who take
the negative arc rcvampod by the Alternatives
and used as reasons why tho Governor should
marry again. Having tried matrimony twice.
not unhappily. why should he not make n third
venture. they ask and does not the fact that he
Is an invalid servo as q good reason for this
courso7
In Albany last winter Gov. Robinson's house
was kept by his daughter and his daughter-in-
law and in ali tho receptions Miss st. John ap-
ponred IA ono of the hostcsses. Indeed, she
lived in the Governors house all winter. al
though her father and mother were In n hotel
in the city. and this fact was extensively COM
mcnted upon. Tho subject OF the MARI age
was not openly dis 'ussei in Albany society.
but WIS often hinted at among the gossips. 1t
was sad that the younger RObinsOns, regard
ing thor ;nthcr as essentially marrying mhn,
hoped that his choice might fall on Miss
st. John. This lady is OF middle age Of prcpOS-
scsslng appearance, and Is well educated, re-
fined. and accomplished. The friends Of the
Governor in Albany deny tho rumor OF the
who ought to know that Miss Rebecca st. John
Will eventually become his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
TIE FUGIrIJE BINK PRESIDENT.


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-There IA now little
doubt but that d. ID. Spencer has been tracked
to his retreat. II has been asccrtained that he.
with his wife and adopted daughter, took tho
Michigan Central train on Aug. 26 at 5;15 Z. NJ.
They subsequently took section four in the
sleeping ear Grand Rapids. This car was in
charge OF Conductor Humphrics and a colorcd
porter named Williams. II is from thom thnt
the Information comes mt this late date.
Tho party went as far as Hamilton.
Conductor Humphries says that when they
reached Hamilton the Toronto train had started.
but the man whom he believes ~ be- Spencer
had him stop It and went On board. not stopping
to take their baggage. which they left behind in
their haste. with orders to have 1t snnt on. 1t
is said also that Spencer was seen at Montreal
last sunday. where he registered nj the St Law
renee Hall under the name ~ j.. u. Allen Of
Toronto 1t is believed that his wife has gono
70 his inther's Ilnre At MOhnMk. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
JOHN snnRMfNs DUPLICIrr.
Why he Announced that there Would he no
Change In the Chicago Custom House.

WASHINGTON, Sept G.-Secrctary sherman
yesterday authorized the Associated Press agent
to state that whatever might be the future deter
minaton Of the Administration there would be
no immediate change in the Chicago Custom
House. At the very time that John was telling
the Associated Press agent this story, he knew
that the commission II William Henry Smith to
bc Collector Of Customs at Chicago had been
made out and signed. II. did not know. how
over. that |. Russell Jones. the present Collector.
had given to the press his letter to John Shcr-
man, in which he says that he has received two
applications for his res ignation. which he de-
clincs 20 honor fur the reason that he accepts
reform in good faith and until he is informed
that charges hav" been preferred against him.
he will not surrender his office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
HAYES DODGING TIE ISSUE.
now HE MEETS CORNELL'S REFUsAx
no OBEY MS ORDER.
The Ave riso Suspended over Collector
Arthur and Surveyor sharpe-scekins m
Opportunity to Make Terms with ConL linz.

Arthur and Surveyor shnrpe-SceL,ng "A.
Opportunity to Make Terms with ConLIins.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Con Aug. 80 1t was
avcrrcd in these dispatches thatthe Administers
ton had determined to remove Collector Arthur.
Surveyor Sharpe and Naval Officer Cornell.
To-day tho announcement is officially made
that after mature consideration IL has been do
termned by the President that tho public
interests would bo better served by tho appoint
mont OF now officers for the three leading posi-
tlons in the New York Custom House. but that
the changes will not bo Immediately made Tho
public interests have nothing whatever TO do
with this determination. As was stated to-day
by a distinguished Republican who Is In full
sympathy with all genuine reform measures.
this Is simply q cowardly way of dodging. OF
rather attempting to dodge. a vital Issue which
Mr.. Cornell has made with the President by re-
fusing to obey the civil service order. All the
indecsion that has been displayed by the
President in meeting this issue is the result Of
tho most arrant cowardice. All tho storica
that have been put in circulation about ths
political friends OF Mr.. Cornell mediating in hia
behalf with the President or furnishing ex-
plantations OF his course. were the sheerea
fabrcations. and what is worse. they were an
inspired mt the White House. | have the
very highest authority for saying in ths
brOndest possible terms that no ono was
authorized to oiler any explanation 10
the President concerning Mr.. Cornells
course. The issue between him and the Prcsi.
dent was one which he had no idea of evading,
but Mr.. Hayes did not dare meet it. He now,
in violation Of the very essence Of civil service
reform, determines to remove. or rather suS.
pend, those officers against whom there are no
charges in order To punish one of them fol
dlsrcgarding "a civil service order that waa
plainly an attempt to deprive citizens who held
Federal offices ut their constitutional rights. and
in making public the determination to remove
these three officers the usual cant Of hypo.
critical sham reformer is indulged. in that the
public interests would be better served by sus.
pending Messrs. Arthur. Sharpe. and Cornell
II the public interests would be better served BY
the appointment Of other persons TO these ro-
sponsiblc offices. why DELAY to make the APP
by the delay. The plain truth OF all this ian.
iarongde about the, public interests is simply
this: The de facto President wants y, see what
the course Of Senator Conklng Win he when
Congress meets. and the axe is susl cnded over
COrnolls head To- give this trading Administra
ton an opportunity TO make terms with ths
Oneida chieitain. Hayes stands in mortal tor
ror all the time Of formidable movement -
question his fraudulent title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
TdNDERBILTs LIGHTNING TRIM.
Dnshing Through syracuse nt Forty Miles N
Hour-His Engineer Arrested.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 6.-President Vanderbilt
went over the Central Road to-day at lightning
speed. The trip was made in the new directors
car. drawn by the locomotive William II. VAN
derbilt. Reuben Allen. engineer. The special
left Schenectady at 40 arriving IN this city at
1920, making the distance Of l20is miles in two
hours ana thrty-sevon minutes dNlu'tingt thir-
through the city at the rate OF forty miles an
hour. IN fragrant violation of city ordinance j..
Iorman Wilkinson. prominent banker Of ths
city. to teach Mr.. Vanderbilt TINT 80 reckless q
disregard of law and order could not pass with
immunity. swore out n warrant for the arrest
Of Engineer Allen. who was taken from his en-
court MAJOR Priest appeared for the railroad.
and. upon Allen pleading guilty 90 the charge.
tho case was settled and the offender was al.
lowed 10 proceed on his way. Vanderbilt was
in high dudgeon over the impcditnont offered
to his daredevil travelling. When the trHin
returned in the afternoon it passed through
the city at a slow rate of speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEA IN FRINGE.
His Speech Mt Tournine and How he Came TO
Mnke It-LILs TItIe-G -Gmmhettn.

Chief Justice Shea Of the Marine Court,
evening that he had not yet seen Il report of his
altrr-dInner speech at Touraino on Aug. 3.
winch had been made eXtemporaucously.
When he learned that the sentiments expressed
in it had been made the key note OF the Krpub-
liean canvas he wrote to have one sent 10 him..
Tho London Tele9roph. copying from n French
journal. had styled him Chief Justice Of New
York ." in giving an account Of the dinner
This, h" said. WAS purely tho mistake ot the
French reporter, and WAS moi surprising 10 HIM
when he r'mcmh"red that ut another Inner ne
had heard one OF the most Intelligent Lruilo-
men present say that NV York well deserved
to be called the Empire state. since II WIS ILL.,"
only State in the Union that contained two such
cities MS New York and Chicago. There WAS no
stake n the wlha7 II rs snGfTIrs ter nn 10
Pdrigord. "A Republican candidate, and one of
those who, had extended tho i.nyitnIion,, had
dedicated his famous brochure Tn dc Plus
10 him with his name and position written IN
Nevertheless II was not on account Of his iuli-
ciRl position that h" had been asked torrslond 10
the toast. There were other Americans then in
Franco who had held positions Tar higher IMAM
his To mention only two mere W1t, samuel
j. Tiden and ROScoe COnkling II" hAd been
rendered tn" dinner on account OF personal ana
literary considcralons. the hrsl .nnrt 81 ms
Alexander Hamilton. a Historical study. ~ had
Just been translated into French. hiI 1t was
fancicd hy his entertainers that nm address u"
him on the subject OF rrpuhlranl.m might be
valuable coming rs he had fresh from thc cA-
animation Of TINT great mans $ work,
Chlrf Justice Shea WAS asked Ia give his per-
sonn impression Of TIMERS nnd Gamhotia. lie
| sand he could not do thls without the violation
OF hospitality but he lrlt porutlod to say. from
! his own knowledge, lhnt Gnuhcita had hren in
perfect accord with Thl"rS, ana WIS prepared
TO carry out the plans which he had maturrd
! with the dead republican Leader. Gamhnita, hr
added. WAS confident that tho Hrmhlltns
would sweep all before them IN tie approaching
| elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
SWEDIsH FESTIVITIES.


Carl Borggrcn. Aphonse Wcstel Charles W.
sucrncftdt. C Glcrs Edward SIo-rccn. DR. L. TraneuS
Dr Eugene Groux, John Nordwall. and Eugene Conrad
son, graduates OF the Royal University OF upala swe
dcu and their friends celebrated the four hunircdth
ni,orsary Of the university In Nson Hall BROOKLYN,
last evening The windows were Illuminated and within
banquet spread The hrst speech The University
U Ipsuln' NA.ruthu~a,tca ally npplnudcd IN iies u
surf sharn CHEERS nf the Kind that rng within the gray
od walls o thc IN VcrsIiY The university was founded
bN lie ent and opened its doors the eth II
Sttttluler. l,ft There seventeen hundred
pupils tn the UNIVERSITY derives ts support from
annual al grnt 81 SinpUs ami endowncnts amount
uc 20 more rau SNHtsr About league from the Uni.
Vrrv is old Ip~tla containing christian churches built
with tie mail o heather temples, and the graves u
Oiin, Thor and Frey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
4 couNrr 1REI>rRr HoEnED.


ClNcrNNATI, Sept, Cat Wapakoncta,
Ohio, last nisht. between 8 and 10 O'Clock. the
County Treasurer, on MS way home from a
Catholic festival. was captured almost in tho
c.utro OF the t-wn. engged. carried lown an
~ I.y. held prisoner til midnight, then taken
Z ,h Court II Ipuso and, after being ~uhlr.tr ted
ue we're ordrHl ol fire, which WAS laced he-
.I.ll,i 10 di,ulge the combination Of the
'.iI5 ,.iir. and some tiOO 900 WAS taken ih re-
+ I. Mr.. Myers, tLe Treasurer, was discover
81 OIL 4au.h d., IN a helpless and suffering
rf..' h. Ili7 wrI rIsts. feet, mouth. and faro
f.t-s a. mu'h suffering, Mr. Myers was
! ling IrHsNr'r and should haNr dee
l. i.1 4p tie Oil ON Tie lSt OF september,
nr % s.ur nlHy IN tiir srltcmcnl Ol
:. lL- MlL- ~ N ID L-.-- sh.nM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

Charlcs Z. Marshall Of 06 Sixth avenue and
Th'ma' MuvncN OF i'l FIRST avenue were IN the bar
room AZ ~ Sixth avenue at the time last evening
uHtJcn saunders The razor murdo rcr ui the E-htll
NHfi Ani AudltM larkrr another uogru were there
The presence u 't tui0rei uen was oli,ci,d to and
Marshall AMI MulNuncN Wr,ri up chair, to u-ht th,n
The ur4ors dlo" lhcr ralors and they hnlH hand to
hlN N.ht Jtn saunders Anhhtd Marshall ami Mul-
NalirN o. the nee X amt arms AMI hUn a.. Tue
WuunJrd men were sent to the Sew Nurs ilu,ptll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
VI. THIERs' OBSEoUIEs.
why the Decree Ordering n state Funeral
hns been AnnmlIed.

PARIS, Sept G.-Madnme Thiers having ac-
ceptsd an onlcinl funeral for her husband only
on condition Of being herself allowed to arrange
the order oi the cortrge. the Government has
decided 70 Aruul the decree published ycster
day. orderingR State funeral, as II cannot dis
IeLse with ine execution Of eNistlng enact
meWs. regulating the order of procession in
official ceremonies. The Government will,
therefore. take no part IN the funeral beyond
paying 10 the deoeased statesmen the military
d gn .tary Of the Legion OF Honor, and formerly
Chief Df tle STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
THE LATEST OLD UORLD NEWS.
More Favorable Reports Received from
Pauic-StrIckcn IndIn.

LoNDoN Sept G.-Thc weekly telegram OF the
vccroy rInin shows that there has been great i'm.
provemcnt tie vcathr In Madras, though prices
doarcr there hus been pretty general rain, which has
improved tho crops In Bombay prices arc not vet
cheaper hut The prospects are much improved The te
Iott- are eentrAy oi similarly favorable tenor The
iuurnNtmcnt Puuauh l. particularly cons icuouA
Tho Lieut. uAut Governor of ruiaub ograi hs that tho
prospects are Immensely improved The suring crop
soWWgs have been secured over tie Important grain.
producing district. In NNsofc The week has been bad,
and tie lrosl Gets arc worse IN all the districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
Sale ofcanaalan shor. Horn ca.nc In rng,ana.

LoNDoN. Sopt G-Foriy-twoh head Of Canadian
short horn cair Wetc sold at Winlcrmerc yesterday.
and realized lo2sp gu,nca.. an AVERAGE per head u
a0u :~S auin... fi'th nuchcs, oi lllnur.t hrourht
4Httlmu,n. Ilfd na .hr-,W ,W ilillhut,'. liH Fnn'aT
aui Srronl bukt of iillhuf~t. nli ~tf -mn,hs
The average ahlrt ou u. Wl Zee -ilc w., 'l~' upon
s4Ntlf, lHai. ,u ff.r4.t mot r.tIf Nl'.lr u Eng
lul ur tl. tunai' nt amt Mh4-h has only been ex
lt.,lt ttt.It M 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

Onlccr William Mccormick found Mary, Nell
lie, amt Harry Farrell, aged respectively , T. aud 9
years huddlcd IN doorway in Houston street last even.
inp James Farrell, their father was dry goods clork
earning $50 a week few years aeo. lie deserted his
tnmllv aud Yesterday his VIC WAS ri,cf,l nom her
rooms IN thry,uo street She took her children up the
HnWrrN hDu-lt bottle ui .In Hnd Them ' i,l tIlrr
daurhui tn look out Tor herself Marom Web cared Tor
ti,a a.tt .irnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
The New York Life.

ALBANY. Sept. G-The statement that the In
.uran,r Department had found serious di,crepancies in
the bl0,. Of the Sew York Ife Insurance Company is
lrI,d In.iti,rlt ~ the department. The investigation
s l.tu suspended tor three weeks ON account ni tic
'Ahu.D u' ilc usual department approl ltlnnun, Nd
.i. Ht ltrn resumed. thu AuDiulA Gcncra4~ o Union
NaflN. rtni way i,r lfs cnuitnAuDc hut uotuns W
cl,ut 90 tic above r,pult Is admitted 10 true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
scranton yigilnnt. Indlc,ed for MurderJ

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept G.-The Grand Jury Of
Lulcuc county, IN session at Wlkesharre has found
trur nn n.nin,t the Vlants of this CITY, wh fred on
Hul kln three person, IN the demonstration ol Aug /
The tlAl MlI take place shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

CHIc,Go. H.. Sept. g. Further Investigation
into tle affairs of e state savings Bank ba, resulted in
c discovery of number new notes which viii nsure
A.ANnluhc assets and wl probably hin- the u-~rts mp
toA uill.uu at dollars or over hud romi' Au eventual
.tyuVn OF lOm 80 10 40 cents ON the dollar possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
neuorlng ,he Komnn Hierarchy In scotland.

MANCHESTER. S.lt G.-The GuGrdin's Lon
don correspondent says c roIc has definitely resolved
torr-tltc ihc Roman n. -nrohy m scotland Cardinal
Manning VIII soon 80 10 Rome oh cOnllunilAl mssiop
IN that connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

BALTIMORE. sept G.-The Worhngmen's
Muy..liA Convention met tonight and nominated 10
toil l'.nmItl fnr Mayor Thompson is % blacksmith
uI NtN- i lI- fra ir He has Hf .ulnIi'd -ilt iIup
efi! Ab4 i4ss' 3se, ,teh sJ,Aty asa suinI sIcaAsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

Cornelius Muldcr. aged ~ years. had his arm
MIuCh, liin ls ,u kt IN Lil lueI3 IN Patterson yes
terda! Ae ~iVd suOn aiieIMaId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

S,rNoNA. SoIt G.-There is a very lnrge
gnthrlu. u' ir,r traders here To Httrni the - To-
morrow At WiNHtr tDuirIcnco totlny, tul.utcvs On
OIsau4auOn and resolutions were APPOINTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07
The Supreme ron,,n'. ueal,i


Rome. sept o.-rhc popo's health is inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-07

t., oysters can always be
... .ll u.l.,s as--AIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
AND UNITED STATES MAIL


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses and COrtandt
Streets Ferries follows:
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South with
Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 a u and $50
daily.
For Willamsport Look Haven Cory and Erie nj $50
connecting Cory for tusye Petroleum Genre aDd the
Oh Regions For WiiamspOTt and Lock Haven. $3.50
Baltimore, Washington and the Son. Limited Wash
ingt0n Express OF Pullman faT0r Cam daily except sunday
$50 ~; arrive Washington tlO D. Regular at $40
o. IN, /, -. and p m Sunday lnd y. IN. 90. :: .
Express for Phihdelplla, 80, $50 = 40 1890 lmltci)
1890 I, ., g, T. $50 ~ aud ~ night, SUNDAY
m 0, 7, $780, and Emigrant and second Glass;
7p.m.
trains 10 Newark, Elizabeth, RAILWAY Princeton ren
ton Perth Ambcy FlemngtoD Bcyidero and other poins
sec local schedules NJ all ticket Offices.
Trains arrive FROM Pittsburgh, 620 and 1890 m and
1910 y. NJ. daily; l. 10 aud 5D D. M, daily, except
Monday Washington and Baltimore, $780, $50
4iO 80 aud 1929 y. ~ sunday, $50, 0;5I From
Philadelphia, 5OJ G.2u. $50, 800, 1910 ll:jO 2. o.
ilO BIO, $50. $40 lOlo and 1910 Sunday, 5.05,
coo G. 30 80 u JO a m. 600 1910. aud 1920 y.
Ticket OfceS 526 aud ga broadway, No AsOr House,
and loot If Drsbrosses Coriia Idsts No
Irooklyn; Nos H. 49, and lls Hudson ct. Iobokcn
pot Jersey city. Engrant Ticket oee No BATTERY place
= PRANK THOMSON. -. NJ. BOYD Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent