davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
FILTHY STREETS.

The condition of tho streets is beginning to claim
tho attoption Of the Health Board, in view Of the
great number OF deaths from diphtheria and typho-
malaral disorders recently. Yesterday eleven Of the
sanitary inspectors, physicians met with Professor
Chandler and had conference the filthy condition
of the streets on tho and east sides, especially
whore the pavements are cobble or wooden. There
are many holes and pools OF stagnant water, and
III ESQ are said to be most frequent The
OF Tcnth and Eleventh avenues, between Thirty
third and Forty.second streets In tho vicinity Of
West Thirty. ninth street, where these cesspools are
found diphthera prevails most Many cases OF
malaria have also been reported from the east side
To-day each OF these inspectors will mako report
of the actual condition the in his district
10 cleanliness and soundness
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
RAILROAD TRACKS ON HIS HEAD.

"Boss," said Mr. Charles Wilson, OF No. IL Minetta
street, when brought before Judge Flammer at the
Washington Place Court yesterday, ''this 'cre Bob
Cromwels bad Mig hei didn't 60 nuiIin TO him,
aud hc went Tor to cut me with II razor Then went
right TO work, and being ctizcn defended myself.
don't want no razors, boss I've been cut with them
rnzors bcio ana my heads just fury covered with
railroad tracks from 'cm now " The iacts were that
Messrs Wilson aud Cromwell, both colored, met on
the night OF the I'd iast In Speckinan's saloon ut
Broomc and sullivan streets, ana uurlng IA quarrel
which followed Wilson beat Cromwell over the head
with revolver He escaped al the time, ana war
rant was issued for his arrest. Cromwell, who was
captured at the tne got five days and was discharged
"a week ago. AS he did not appear In court yesterday
tho Judge said, 'Mr, Wilson, you can 20 h0mc'
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
JOHN o'MAHoNY.
THE DECEASED PATRIOTS FUNERAL TO-DAY
CROWDS VIEWING THE REMAINs

THE DECEASED PATRIOTS FUNERAL TO-DAY
CROWDS VIEWING THE REMAINS
Notwithstanding the immense number OF people who
visited the remains Of Colonel ON ahony during the
previous days OF his lying in state, crowd lar
greater than any OF the former sought admission
yesterday at the armory OF the Sixty ninth regiment
THE ARMoRy.
In the officers room the scene was much the same
as the previous days Several new floral offerings
were laid the coffin. Two large crosses OF
roses, carnations and cameas. bearing the OF the
deceased presented by unknown admir-
ers A little girl passing In The crowd laid
handsome bouquet the coffin. large
Irish harp With broken strings was presented
By lady. and beautiful model OF an
Irish pillar tower In crimson and white carnations
aud blue rmmorlellcs, bearing the dates 9s4S, was
gwen by soldier Of the Irish Legion large pillow
Of tube roses bearing crossed sabrcs crimson immor
telles aud the dates 1885, sent IRON Hnrlcm by
"patrotic lrishwoman' Aquantity OF evcrgreens,
tube roses and camelas also sprnkied round the
body the coffin. aud the OF the glass plate
there lay little wreath Of shamrocks
THK REQUIEM.
At six o'clock this morning the body will be re-
moved from the armory to 81: Francis Xavier church,
which will be draped IN mourning The members OF
the Fenian Council and the managing committee Will
alone accompany Il. Tho church Will not be opsned
ill near nine. NJ which hour the viii commence.
The ceremonies ~ tho church will be wholly OF rc
lgons nature aud VIII consist Of solemn high mass
Tor che dead Father White, who attended Colonel
O'MaIOny wnile SICK VIII pTouaDIy sing tho mass
In addition the usual choir the services OF large
chorus have been secured.
Tho hsarse will be an open one, drawn by four black
horses and will be attended by the pail and
military guard OF honor. Besides bodies previously
mentiened. the "Hoy rHnocents Riie Corps" Of this
Riles OF Philadelphia, will attend.
on THE DOCK
Tho Williams & Guion Company will have their dock
cleared by early hour Carpet will be laid in the
covered portion, and means viii be provided tor the
sealing OF the coffin in lead-ined oak case IN which
I'm ished lading by half past A. NJ. space IN the
after hatch being reserved for the colin The process
expected to arrive at halfpast one The vessel
will sail at three.
RESOLUTIONS RESPECT
The Brooklyn Common Council passed resolutions
Yesterday regreting the death OF John OMahQny and
RECALLING his services the United States Turing the
period of tho rebellion. They appointed committee
OF i've 10 attend the funeral. The Ninety-ninth reg.
ment will attend the funeral in body.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
TABLE OF RELIEF,
xlQ.q6l IL

During January, 1876, tho total number OF families
reievei was 1884 persons relieved, 81 1897 visits
made 1883, and amount expended $2S,41I 0S. II
thus appears that the work done In January 1876
much greater than in last January. But this rs ex-
planned by the that this year tho funds have no:
como in the society SO abundantly as they did In
1876, great difficulty being iound now In collecting
money Old Subscribers were compelled to reduce
their customary subscriptions by about onehalt ON
account OF the pressure Of hard times upon them
eelro
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

TWO women, giving tho names OF Kitty Burke aud
Mary Clements wero arraigned at tho Tonbs Court
yesterday charged with sotsIng fro 10 tho Hotel Jasc
ut No. AZ Barclay street. The only evidence against
the prisoners thai they warc seen coming out OF
the hctei at unreasonable hour ana shortly before
was not sucent proof hold the prsonorss aud they
wore accordingly aischargsd
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
A wIFE's NARROW ESCAPE.

Onicer Geary, OF the Second precinct Brooklyn yes
tcrday morning heard the report of pistol ana cries
OF eMurder!" and "Hep - issuing from the tenement
house No. l9l Front street Ho at once ELECTED an
entrance and found Owen Huzzy, a aborer, somewhat
under the influence OF liquor shooting at HE wile,
Bridget The officer arrested huzzy and he was
locked up. Justice Walsh yesterday committed tho
prisoner Ray ymond street jail TO await examination
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
LIVE STOCK FOR EUROPE

The shipment of beef to the English markets has
proved so profitable tnat n cattle dealing hrm IN lIo
land has started the enterprise Of Transporting 1.-Two
stock from this country The Rotterdam steamers
have been engaged this purpose, and 175 head Of
cattle purchased at the Jorsoy City stock yards Will be
transported soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made on board tho steamers.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
HEALTH IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The bill IN the Senate Of this State providing for the
appointment OF an additional assistant superintendent
OF schools for medical supervision has received the
unanimous approval of the Mcdico- Legal Society the
Medical Society OF the County OF New YORK and
other medical associations
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
FELONIOUS ASSAULT.

Michael PoIarno, the Italian who assaulted O1lces
ClasKson Of Tho Twenty seventh precinct, with dag
ger on sunday night yesterday held In 900 bail
VI the Tombs Police Court The oicor wound proves
10 be but comparatively slight, fact due V the thick-
OF his clothing M It
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
A CONTESTED WILL.

Tho brother and sisters OF docoascd Brooklyn NOR
chant Mr. Carson, have contested his WILL by which
his estate, valued at $780, oOo was ls TO his wifo aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

and Clifton Forge railroad, tits obvious that
this last resolution Is mere sham, which
cannot delude the public. :,
The late president OF the canal, Wnom VII
concur in declaring to be nm honest MAN.
gave but one, though that was an aoun-
dantly.suffctent reason for his resignatlon :,
to wit, that the Legislature had declaeu
against the railroad policy and for inc sa-
naI-aiid rs no one in the meeting contIa-
dicted him, it appears that It was well knoMn
that the Board OF Public Works was cu s.
tradicting the twice-expressed VIII ol I..S
House OF Delegates and the once-expsessne ~
will OF both houses of the eehei"' q. 40
semb1y. ~ rY,,,,t.r rras
a pronol,nced canal-man, II musI nave uesn
sbe Governor and Mr.. w. r. Iavior VIZ
have undertaken to thwart the WIZ o. Gpe
Iegislature and to substitute their 1udg-
nent for that OF the representatives OF the
nennle: aud 1t is to be hoped that they may
receive such a lesson on that subject Us to
warn all. officers in the future from such
contunacy.
The friends OF the canal need not fear the
ill-effects OF this cut-and-dried action OF the
Board OF Public Works and of the State
proxies.
Except by the aid Of Baltimore the work
cannot be accomplished in any case and il
is doubtful il that can now be given. But
even with that, what contractor would un-
dertake work against the commencement
Of which there is one injunction prayed for
already, and another may be asked for as
soon as pick is struck into the eroundp
-. SENEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

It is stated on good authority that the
President has decided to request the resig-
nation of Simon w olf, who for a number
of years has held, by the appointment OF
President Grant. the position of register OF
deeds of the District of Columbia. There
are several applicants for the position,
which is said to pay, from 81, 600 to Sl2,Ooo
per annunn, but SO far his successor has not
been determined upon. = ' ~. :.
After the first day Of June next every
male citizen of West Virginia over eighteen
years Of age will have to work at least two
days in the year upon the public roads.
William N. Dickens is appointed post
master at Halifax Courthouse, Va, Oice a..
p. Ensey, removed for cause. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
The Goyernorsllip.

LEEsBURG, April 30.-I understand that
a canvass Of the bar attendant on this court
(about thirty in all) showed by majority
preference for Fitz. Lee for Governor.
AliquiS, in Alexandria Gazette.
For GovERSoR.-Most OF our exchanges
speak of Major John w. Daniel as the
coming man for Governor. So mote 1t De.
Lynchburq Press.
Some Of our contemporaries write as ii
their men had a fee-simple title to the Gov
ernorship, and to dispute it would be like
robbing man Of his birthrisht.-Ports-
mouth Enterprise.
Wen said, neighbour. The voters Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth endorse your position,
and before the ides Of August have passed
will be apt to teach certain journalists that
instead OF Malone having fee-slmple right
to the Governorship, his pretensions to that
position are based upon fraudulent claim.
NortOlE Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
~ GREAT OFFERING
AT
COHEN BROTHERS.
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.

$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.
Times arc hard, and dry goods are falling. COHEN
BROTHERS take every possible advantage Of the
market Among the many bargains just received arc
sc pieccs BLACK SILKS which they offer ut from
45c. to So yard:
Also, 21 pieces CoLoRED, STRIPED, and
CHECKED SILKS;
A full assortment OF PARIS BROCADED SlLhS
at less than one half their present value;
80 pieces BLACK GRENADINE;
Il pieces BLACK CASIIMERES at CSC. heretofore
sold at 81;
10 pieces BLACK CASIIMERES at 75c. formerly
sold at $1.15;
IL pieces BLACK CASHSIERES al 81. the hand
soonest ever offered 1T $3.50;
90 pieces BOMBAZINES at CSC, reduced from
$3.50;
Every variety of DRESS GOODS in black and
colored;
Also, large stock of DOMESTIC FABRICS much
below market vaue
See their new prices IN PTQUES, VICTORIA
LAWNS, and other WHITE GOODS:
1900 pairs MISSES and CHILDREN'S STRIPED
HOSE at l5c pair, 1000 pairs at 20c-both
less than half their value;
Every novelty in HOSIERY and GLOVES;
Every variety III fANCt uOoD' ~ o 80,
1900 yards DRESS LINENS ut 25c. yard
market value being 37c.;
90 pieces ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES at Soc
market value being rs TO 90c.
Bargains In CORSETS:
25 pieces COLORED LINEN LAWNS 10 to 15c.
Il yard less than market value;
4 large variety of LADIES' LINEN SUlTS-Plain
and Embroidercd:
1900 FANS from Sc. TO $3.50 piece:
A large stock Of every variety OF LACES ana thou-
sands of other goods at half-value. ap2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
what Nav Happen.

~. g5F 49, SgsNvE /.
Its not wise to underestimate the effects
~ which Mr.. HAYgs's new policy Is to be
the cause We may OF course safely pre-
dict chat the mere calling OF party by the
name OF "Whig" will not be the means OF
establishing such party in the affections OF
the people. Since ARROWS rod btossomeo'
no piece Of dead wood has ever been known
to produce fruit or flowers; and the " mig
party Is as dead as ARROWS rod. Iiiae iai's
cannot possibly be revived. Parties grow.
They are the result OF unforeseen causes.
They are as truly product OF evolution AZ
language is. Nobody can prevent the ioilna,
ton of new party, or the disintegra.'on %
an old one. when the right hour s1rlkes'
Tbe name is nothing. People care notnlhs
for titles. The southern people fo'eu ioi
GREsLsy because he represented primer
,,le They will never vote Tor party
labelled "old Wing" because OF. It's name.
There must be some principle involved.
But whilst these general principles may
he relied upon, what may result from them
IN other directions must be considered. Ii
Intelligent voters cannot be tolled into
new party-pen with such husks as party
name. neither can they be kept in party
men In virtue of mere party-name. sup
posing that the President were to enforce
fbe trne doctrines OF the Constitution and
thus throw all sectional questions out OF
politics, and new issues were to arise, the
name "Democrat" would not prevent
man who should agree with the IRE
s;dent on the new issue from voting TO
sustain his policy. But OF the SITUATION
there il a much more discouraging
view than this to be taken. The divi-
sion OF parties on the color line has
been the salvation OF those OF the southern
States in which the whites are in majority.
Mr.. HAYEs's policy evidently has tendency
to destroy that line, and to cause the'voters
10 divide on other issues. This result mlght
do incalculable Larrn. II there were two
parties in the South equally respectable
and composed largely of white men, both
would need the negro vote. Both, there
fore, would try to geti The result might
be a compromise with the negroes. Negroes
might be elected or appointed to various
Offices. The whites would thereby be de-
moralized Heretofore, white man was
almost forced to vote with his race. Let his
race be divided into two parties, and he will
be free TO vote with either. Hence will re-
suit bids for negro votes.
We give this as a mere illustration OF what
NAV happen if-and elf" is word OF
MIGHTY import-the President should turn
out TO be believer in and an exponent OF
the doctrines OF the trainers of our Govern
ment. and should thus compel a division OF
the voters by new lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
tx RICHMOND AND PET ERSBURG(
RAILROAD COMPANY.
MARCH II, 1877, train.

RICHMOND AND PET sRSBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING MARCH II, 1877, trains
" Oh this road will run rs follows:
1875 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston, Augusta, Colnmhia, Sa-
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
end AL points South and Southwest
also connects at Petersburg with the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
r,- for Lynchburg, FarlnTtlle, and other
local stations on that road. This train
1:2oP.M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 daily. Passen-
gers taking this train will make close
connection at Petersburg for Norfolk,
and ut Norfolk with splendid Daytime
steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York, and with the Old Do
lninion steamers for New York, stop
ping at al regular stations on signal.
600 P. a., FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, WIFI
coach attached.
l1:15 p. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily Except sun
dayj, connecting for Weldon. Raleigh,
Wilmington, Charleston, SaTannan,
and all points In Florida. Pullman
sleeping-car for Wilmington and the
IEAYf mHf d S1EF Except Mon
o'' a. "'' d I CONNECTING With Richmend, Bred
ericksburg ano Potomac railroad for
all points North. East, and West.
7.45 4. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sum-
HOO l. NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssa oGsia ie'sshf TRAIN with
7ao 2 THkGTG fG's Ma aaS daily connecting
With Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Sleeper attached, running
through. Also, making close cennec.
ton with the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West This train
stops only at Manchester and Chester.
This is the only line running double daily train
from Richmond South.
Passengers for Clover Hin connect at Chester
~ SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS
will leave Richmond at 8 A. III. and p. ii. every
sss'..iga Sunday till further notice.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
NH IS A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
rOLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP .FrS
~ COMPANY. s.EaHah
9e-CEyT STORE.

40 TO THE 90c.-STORE FOR
LADIES, HATS ttrimmedl;
MEMS HATS; ,...
BOYS HATS; ".
WATERPROOF UMBRELLAS;
LARGE AND SMALL PARAsOLs;
New styles CUsPADoREs, 99c. apiece;
CHILDREN's HIGH CHAIRS;
WOODEN RoCKING-cHArRs or
WILLOW RocKING-cH CHAIRS:
LARGE RUSTIC BASKETS.
We have also received this week:
so wATER-CoOLERs;
A new line SATCHELS and VALIsEs;
New OIL-PAINTINGs tgil. framel;
so LAP-BOARDS; rs sets GARDEN TOOLS
WALNUT HAT-RACk;
TOY BANKS and PIANOS;
WATERSHEDS and small;
100 TIN TonEr-sETs.
Catalogues sent free TO any address rom
ap30 QUO BhoAb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

THE .VoTE IN GEORGIA ON REGULATING
BoNDs.--Augusta, Ga, May IAN election
was held in Georgia to-day for the ratihca-
ton or no ratification of the constitutional
adopted by q two-thirds vote
of two successive legislatures forever pro-
hibiting the payment Of certain bonds de-
cIared fraudulent and void. The vote was
very SMALL. and but little interest manifest
ed. Six to eight million bonds are in
I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

CELEBRATION At LoUIsvILLE.-Louisui
Nav 1.-The celebration tonight in COM
memoration of President Hayes's action
withdrawing the troops from the southern
States and thereby allowing the people to be
governed by those of their own choice was
a great success. The city buildings and
large numbers OF private residences were
beautifully and brilliantly illuminated, and
the entire population seemed possessed with
patriotism aprop6s to the occasion. The
celebration was non.partisan. .N.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
RiCHMoND, Va, May 2, 1877.

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Gentlemen Would like to go halves in
that bet Of champagne-not Newark ci-
der, bat the best that sparkles, say "Green1
Seal" "Cabinet," or Head Sick," and
drank in the longest and clearest "Glass."
The g POSTS" favorite :" nag" Little Billy
can't possibly win, EXPRESSLY in this race.
When the others pass under the string ne
will be behind the distance" post"
AN OLD-LINE DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

Daniel Webster once apologized to friend
for sending him long letter by assuring
him that ne had no time to write short
one Christian Advocate.
mo. Daniel Webster made this apology
to the court in the celebrated India-rubber
cace E.s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

The PENEsY FIvE-PER-CENT.
LoAN.-P Philadelphia. May 1.-The follow
ing is a summary of the award Of the Penn
sylvania five-per-cent. loan at Harrisburg
to-day: $s,0O0,Oe0 were advertised for, and
S1S, 1000, 900 were offered. The principal
bids ranged from one hundred and three
and one-tenth to one hundred and five and
thirteen-hundredths DreXel 81 Co., Of
Philadelphia, were awarded IS, $780, 900. The
other million anda half were divided among
about dozen other bidders. q 3 r..; &:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
WELL SAID.-The Charlottesville Chroni-

WELL SAID.-The Charlottesville Chroni-
Gle says:
What would be thought Of a man who.
having been wounded and robbed and
bound, should turn upon the officer who at
risk and against odds ioosed him from his
bonds and bound up his wounds, saying !:
"You did but your duty in delivering me
from wrong, so I owe you no thanks, and,
besides, question your title to the office
you exercise, and by the power of which
YOU have relieved me?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

Without claiming to speak by authority,
the Harrisburg Patriot says that "the
friends OF the Texas and Pacific will fare
quite as well in the appointment OF the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads if Mr.. Randall is
chosen Speaker as they would If Mr.. Cox,
or Mr.. MORRISON, or Dir. sAYLER were
elected - ~.
And good deal better, we guess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

SrRATEGY.-Judge JOHN E. KNEES accept
ance of the oeice of collector Of the port OF
New Orleans puts an end to Packarfs Su-
preme Court and quietus upon the claims
OF all the Packard officials. Well done,
ukvpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

BY a decision Of the Supreme Court an
estimable body Of Virginia residents--to-
wit, the oysters-is to be protected against
foreign intruders. Hurrah for State rights J!
Ne,o Yorh: Herald. ;=. -.
This decision is the one we referred to
yesterday. The Herald is not too well
pleased with it, we infer from its s.hurrah."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03

Tickets can be had of Professor LAsBE only. lie
can be found either at his academy at WAITS
music emporium. All former scholars are invited
to attend. ...,..
A rehearsal on WEDNESDAY, May Cd.
an 3n-l0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
MT NEW GOODS FOR MAY.

TR. PRICE & co. have received within the past
fc,. days more novelties In DRESS GooDs-some
very low priced:
WAsH-PoPLINs, 10 and 12Kc.;
ZEBRA SUITING, 1916; 49,. =.
BROCADE POPLINS (aIl shades), $3.50, and 3oc.;
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAMEL,S-HA1R GRENADINES tnew);
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, 81 to 49,;
Splendid FRENCH ORGANDIES for overdresscs
COLORED LAWNS, 121! Is, and 25c.;
SOLID CAMBRICs, 12h to 25c. ap 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-03
RICHMOND. FRED'G 6 POTOMAC X. X. CO,}
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND, December III. 1876.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
On and after WEDNESDAY,, December 18th
rains win run on this road as follows:
500 a. d. leaves the Byrd-Slreet station dairy rex
cept Sunday, connecting with the Bal
tinore ano Ohio and Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, due at New York at
1913 P. NJ; arriving al Washington
at lilo PM
s:3S P M. leaves Dyrd-Strcct station daily, con-
meeting at Washington with the Ba!ti-
more and Potomac railroad, arriving
in New York ut $50 \. u. Through
sleeper from Richmond to New York:
price Of berth. -.
4:3o P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for
Junction. leaves Broad-Strcet station
(SundayS eXcepted).
7:O5 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Strett station daily
leaves New York at Cos the preced-
Ing evening. .'
ll:OO P NJ. lSyrd-Strcct station daily lex
500 A. NJ. A ACC t1 TRAIN arrive
Mt Broad-Street station tSundays ex-
ceptedi.
A passenger-car. which will be attached to freight
train. will leave Broad-Street depot on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY at $50 A. ~, ar
irving at Quantico ut l:50 p. M. Returning. will
leave Quantico same days at y L. NJ, arriving ut
Bread-Street depot at 10:47 L. ~
Through seepers and coaches run on night trains
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-StIeet station on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAYS land FRIDAY NIGHTS.
and arrive OH mornings or same days. Consignees
OF live stock and perish able articles, upon giving no.
tice ut depot, obtain freight at Bouton on pre-
cedng evening. "
cipal points North and West. +. Z. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent
G. A. TAYLOR.
DELE General Freight and Ticket Agent.