davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
INJUSTICE TO NEWARK.
why that City's Post once was Reduced 10 q
second-CInss once.

The Newark Post Office with thirty-six
employees. has been reduced to a second-class
office. and II now ranks with Plainfeld. with Its
six employees. Elizabeth with ten. and Tren-
ton with eleven. Tho pay Of the Post
master at Plainned is 50 800 against $4,000
received by tho Postmaster at Newark. while
the business done as compared with that in
Newark. is in the proportion Of to SO. The
Newark office is also postal banking institu-
ton. receiving deposits regularly from all the
neighboring offices including Elizabeth and
plainneld Postmaster Ward also receives sub
scriptions for United States bonds.
Postmaster Ward was recently encournged
free deliveries. He did 50. and the number OF
box rents decreased. An office Is ranked ac-
cording to the amount of stamps sold. the num-
Der of box rents. newspaper deliveries, &C.
50 that ros'mastW NAILS tn
standing OF his Office and the amount OF his
salary. He supposed that in computing the
work done by the Office, the basis of the previous
number OF boxes would be accepted, because
business increased although he had decreased
the number Of boxes.
There has been n falling of in the sale OF
stamps ut the Newark Office within six months
past because the Postmasters of small offices
around Newark who receive rs part OF their
salary large percentage on the sale OF stamps
are selling stamps to Newark peddlers and trad
ers who pass them to business men. The revenue
ofthe general department Is reduced by this sys-
TEN. The Postmaster at Avondale. fourth
rate office. obtained such revenue two years
ago by the sale OF stamps to New York business
men that an investigation was ordered, and he
was removed from Office IL is known that to-
bacco. clothing. and other dealers in Newark
goods in the suburbs. but the persons dealing
In the stamps have not been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
Sending . Marquis to Prison for n Fraud
Upon the Ballot Box.

PARIS, June 25.-The condemnation to six
months Imprisonment. for tampering with the
ballot-box OF the Marquis d'Allen. a leading
Legitimist, who boasts OF kinship with the
Comte de Chambord. has created no little sen
satlon. The defendant. last October. was Mayor
OF Pertuis, in the Vaucuse, and the return he
made OF tho poll after the election was so con-
trary TO all previous contests that both parties
were astounded and suspected fraud.
In concert with an underling named ferris
he had had secret compartment made in the
ballot box. hlled II with sham voting tickets
cleared the hall before counting ON the pretext
OF disorder, drew out only the sham tickets
even added some others from his pocket and
hnnounced an overwhelming majority against
NJ Naquet II also appears that ut the opening
OF the poll no sent telegram TO the Sub Prefeci
OF Apt which. read by the light of facts inform
ed him OF the success of the trick. and that he
sent for fifteen roughs from neighboring towns
70 mix with the Republicans and entce them
into disturbance which was TO furnish the
pretence for clearing the hall during the count
ing.
Every contrivance. moreover. was employed
to distract the attention OF the Republican as
SCISSORS at the moment the sham tickets were
emptied from the box. but some of them. never
theless. watched his movements sufficiently tc
have their suspicious awakened. ferris. more
over. and five other accomplices made Il clean
breast OF il. The tribunal OF Apt in passing
sentence. declared 1t unjust to cast the respon-
siblity on DAllen-a remark directed of course
at the Sub-Prefect; and 1t is probable that some
further proceedings will be instituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
A STORM IN LONDON.
Great Sewer. Burst and the Metropolitan
Underground Railway DeIuged.


few minutes before 1 o'clock peals Of
distant thunder dissipated all doubt whether
the overcharged atmosphere indicated blight or
clouded the storm burst forth. and ragged vio-
lently for at least an hour. The lightning was
vivid IN the extreme. and the peals OF thunder
which occurred in rapid succession. seemed to
shake the roofs Of the houses over which they
burst. The rain was simply tropical and min.
down in continuous sheets, inundating in the
course OF half an hour both the gardens OF the
houses and the public roadways.
The fury of the storm put stop TO all traffic.
Not soul was in the streets. and few occupants
Of houses ventured 70 the windows for fear OF
the continuous vivid flashes OF lightning. The
downpour lasted for nearly an hour during
which period n semi darkness prevailed. The
roadways were literally running streams for
the time being. and after the storm had abated
those who had put up for shelter resumed their
Journeys under anything but favorable circnm.
their feet and plod their way through the rush.
Ing waters.
In few minutes the Metropolitan Railway line
from that station was deluged with water to be-
yond the Farringdon street station. where even
the platforms were flooded Traffic on this part
OF the line was suspended for about half an
hour after which, though the water continued
20 flow along the line. II found an outlet on the
low level line which dips under the older line
Between harrington street and Kings Cross.
depth OF six feet with water
hundred men were promptly set to work TO
repair the broken sewer. and three steam fire
engines OF the Metropolitan Fire Brigade were
brought TO harrington street 10 pump the water
out Of the lower tunnel Owing. however. to the
fact that a railway line is by no means so well
suited for the passage OF these engines as a
common road nosmall amount Of difficulty had
TO be encountered before these engines could be
got 10 work. The driver Of one. thinking to get
rapidly down 10 the scene OF action. unluckily
got the lind wheels entangled in some way with
the metals. so that the rear platform OF the en-
CINE was pulled of. and the engine had to be
half mounted on "A small truck With all the
care which was taken OF the other two engines
4 NVQQ bny haf raff orb
and by that time the water was eight feet in
depth in the lower tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
Mrs. Gray. hast Letter to Her Husband.

A Mrs. Gray of Fort Worth took her three
children 10 the Trinity river and drowned them
and herself. James Nixon was attracted to the
river bank by the cries OF a child, and arrived
in time to see the little fellow sink beneath the
surface, and Mrs Gray Just going under. She
left the following note TO her husband:
write you few lines to tell YOU good by You said
must leave and could not give up my darngs TO be
slaves for others You accuse OF crime am limo.
cent o. ana u ever was guilty would be as good AS
you are and unless an accident happens will never
trouble YOU again. So pOodby. my darling husband
gondby "a, and sisters; don't shed Tor me lust
think one heart-broken wretch gone. You all know
what life have lived lately but God knows am limo.
cent OF the charge against me, don't look
The note was plainly written. though evil
IDENTIFY with nervous hand. The house was in
perfect order The clothes of the children and
her own were carefully laid away. or hung up,
ana Mr.. Gray's supper had been carefully pre-
Mircd ana laid safely, away in the cupboard.
places. and all things indicated deliberation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
SHOOTING By THE NINTH.
Scores Made by al Men of that Regiment In
the Second CIss. mt Creedmoor.

The Ninth Regiment went to Creedmoor
yesterday for rife practice in the third and
ond classes. In the third class. 100 and 100
yards. 29l men shooting. 1914 qualified. This
number shot in the second class. 800 and 400
yards. AZ qualifying MS follows:
g A. Jones, ~, Lieut. @ b Cobb. 40; Adam Dedrieh.
39 Lieut. T j. BromAn S. Nelson Holder. IS; II Darby,
80 W. LOchman. 81; ,. Rumme 81, X Wolcott, 80, c.
Campbell. 30; Corr. W. II. Douglass. 80. Corp. W II
v. J. MeLn, 20 Corp. ii. e. Zones ~. scfst
Martin, 90 Lieut. q. r. Campbell. 20. H. Broos -.
j Neyni 2s' Rowe. 90 Corp. Z. G Devery, - sergt
VIM Wallis. q; Corp s Kennedy. %. j $ Gilgan. ~;
7 Buckley, q; Capt Z. Waite. "a Corp J Mitchell.
7 Lnsls 2e 4 Mehuss; %; c. Seixas 2e Hospital
MAckey. "a; A. l.. Doncgan. IS. r. d Kirk IS. D. Il.
Gangussen, IS, J. T.. Miller IS r c. jeffrey IS. j.
keiley. IS j. Worth. % g. ROleubachcr. IS. Cant O.
II witthsus. Is; Henry shurt IS: II. j. Henncssy IS.
Private d. Black Of Company A sent an I'M
known man as substitute. Private c. II. Thorn
OF Company shot for his son. c, Thorn Jr.. OF
the same company. Private Heatherington,
after shooting twice in the second class. and
falling TO qualify. offered the scorer box OF
cigars to fix his score. All those cases are to be
reported to the officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
WAS THE KING OF THE TURF DRUGGED?
Echoes from the Race Bctween MoIIis Me-
NnrIhY aud Ten Hroeck.

Mr.. Ben. G.. Bruce, editor OF the Kentucky
Lire Stock Record. is considered the best the
most accurate. and always the most thoroughly
Informed turiman in this section OF the country.
In general conversation with number of gem
tleInen NJ the Gait House last night he made
some startling statements. He said he had the
best reason TO believe that Ten Brock had been
drugged with morphine before the great race
yesterday. He would state no Names but he
had information OF the intentions OF certain
parties to that md. and three days before had
warned Mr.. Harper. who seems to be putty
Mr.. Bruce was satisfied from the way the
race was run. the condition that Ten Brock
was In at the end. from certain things he saw
and heard on, the track. but above all from a
despatch wired yesterday to Eastern sporting
characters that the schemers had succeeded in
morphine was concerned. The vile scheme was
20 give the drug in such quantity that Ten
BroecS would be- thoroughly under It's infiu-
ence after the first heat may be sooner. II was
expected that he might, probably would. win
the nrst heat. but could never start for second.
utterly unified to cope with Ten Brock. The
despatch referred 70 evidenced that Ten Brock
ih n effect that he S1f is NIX ioE IL %as 10
thing you've got" Ten Brock. however
great animal as he is miserable beast
was equal 10 the occasion. morphine and
all, ana won the race in two miles and r
bali before the drug could poison him eilectual-
ly Mr., Bru"e's statements spread like widhre
and this morning II was the talk Of the city
some people stating that he had charged the act
did not mention the name Of n man or n State
IN the matter. About the city the question was
how anybody could get 10 Ten Broecks stall
without the consent Of Mr.. Harper or his stable
companions. II Ten Brock was really drugged
and not only Mr.. Bruce but II leading doctor
who examined him have expressed the opinion
that he was-thrn II would be beyond belief al
most that those W had charge of him should
not have known
lit has been openly asserted on good author
. ity that Ten Brock was also dosed in his great
race in Baltimore last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
Law FOR SAYINGS BANKS.
When Interest may he Legally Paid on De.
posits Withdrawn.

ALBANY, July SIN response TO a letter Of
inquiry from Bank Superintendent Lamb. At
torney-General SHOEMAKER has given the
following opinion concerning the payment Of
interest on deposit in the savings banks:
DEAR SIR In answer to yours Of July instant have
the honor 70 that in my opinion bank can
lawfully pay interest deposits withdrawn any
the last three days Of semi annual interest diViend
period for the length Of time the has actually
been deposit since the last preceding dividend For
example. II tho dividend be Jan aud Juy l. interest
may be paid dc posits withdrawn ON any ut the three
last days 81 June or December f the deposits have been
held the length OF time required by section 80 OF the
act OF 1875 In case Of quarterly payments OF dyi-
does no; apply and thata withdrawal OF the deposit be.
lore the end OF the quarterly interest period iores the
right 70 interest section 80 before referred TO- to
contemplate only semannual payments Of interest. and
is provisions in reference 10 the withdrawal OF deposits
on the last three DAYS have reference solely such
annual payments am also Of opinion that when de-
posts are Withdrawn before the end Of quarterly dyi
demo period Or more than three days before the end
selni-annual divide nd period savings bank law
9lly pay Interest on such deposits think the payment
OF interest in such cases plainly and clearly prohibited
by the statute and that the prohibition is founded upon
sound principles Of banking It'll necessary measure
oil protection to savings banks They would be very
much at the mercy OF transient epOsitOrs under rule
allowing interest on deposits Withdrawn at any time
Very respectfully.
A. ScHooSMAKER. Attorney. General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
Fannie Doud's Marriage.

There was funny little wedding on the
fourth OF Jhly on one o the steamers the Schuylki
II required only three complete the ceremony
One was the Rev Dallas Mays OF Lowevi L. Mahoning
county, ONO. The other two were Miss Fannie Doud
daughter Of Dr. Duud. dentist IN the same village and
nj james Powers OF Poland. Ohio. wool merchant
His business association with DR. D0ud the dentist had
not been pleasant and love engagement that grown
up between the Young people when the father and lover
were on amlcabe terms had been declared on The ma
rent denied the lover admission to the house but The
daughter. under plctcNt of visiting friends In Plus
burgl met Powers there and together they came Ia Phil
nderhia arriving ne 81 \ NJ Mr. MAYS MAD gone East
70 attend the Alumni M citing at Princeton. hts Alma
Maisr ana by a pTccmceried arrangement he had re-
manned East nitl the young Cuul They
70 be mAritd IN the evening in the LAFAYETTE Hotel
The THO, visiting fMrmpuut Park. and an parttes wiling
ue knot was quietly tied the boat Just as she passed
under the Two bridges NJ Girard avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
PRUSSIAN SOLDIERS BRIBED.
C0RRUPITN0 a SERGEANT TO BETRlY
SECRET OF THE ARMY.
The Conviction ofsn Engiishmnn who Confessed
Himself Enemy OF BI.msrck-A Man
who staked Liberty for Ultrnmo ntnnism.

Ffon ne London Time.
BERLIN, June 25.--To-day Mr.. James Fran
els Wedderburn Bishop OF Bramdean House.
Hampshire. was tried before the Berlin Crimi-
nal Court on the charge OF bribng Sergeant
Henning. OF the Royal Prussian Artillery. to
procure him fcloniousy papers relative to the
mobilization arrangement OF the Prussion Field
Artillery Sergeant Hennng. upon commune
eating Mr.. Bishops request to his superior on
Ger. was ordered to promise fulnlment and listen
TO all Mr.. Bishop had to say. Mr.. Bishop prom
ised Henning Els sterling. and gave him las.
on account Upon this Mr.. Bishop was arrest
ed, and charged with cOrruptinR member OF
tho army TO bctray the secrets Of the service
In the course of the preliminary inquiry. II
came out that Mr.. Bishop. the son of an Eng
lish clergyman and an ardent convert TO the
Catholic faith. was sentenced to ten years penal
imprisonme3nt in 1864 y the Turin Court for
rahted the Prqssian Sergeant. Ebert st Metz.
bilization Of the Royal Engineers that Ellert
subsequently, deserted and made his escape
when sStradited by the Belgian authoriiiess Mr..
montana and an enemy OF Prince Bismarck.
Prussia. and Germany.
MIR. Bishop admitting the charge in the course
OF the ss-examinaton. all that counsel could
do Tor him was to plead extenuating ctrcum-
stances on the ground that the criminal nature
81 the transaction was unknown 10 the accused.
The plea was not accepted by the Court. mobil-
ling orders being secrets OF the eravcst impor-
ttncD Nilcn no Ollo WOuih W poSctnt UNI
less from political motives. This explanation
coming from Major Muller. OF the Central staff
Once, was accounted the more condemnatory
rs the accused had actually succeeded in OBJ
taing n copy OF the standing mobilization orders
for the pioneers from Sergeant Ellcrt at Metz
This offence being likewise admitted by NJ.
Bishop though not proved against him. he was
sentenced to thirty months Imprisonment.
three months OF which will be deducted In con
sideration of arrest during the preliminary in
curry.
The severest penalty denounced against such
nn fQ Mr. a
well as the fact OF his having been previously
convicted in Italy Of conspiracy on behalf OF the
ex-King Of Naples. leave no doubt that he is an
ardent Ultramontane. stalking life and liberty
on the one object OF injuring those whom he
considers enemies OF the Pnpal cause. He is
eaid to be In delicate health. which possibly
may procure him an alienation OF his sentence.
The case was conducted partly in German and
partly in English MIR. Madden acting as sworn
interp prefer to the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09

On the llth O, june lJr. Henry Portland WINS
buried IN the clurDl'Arl OF hoIls Nearly INV wear,
ago ne attended Lord q c, better known John Foster
u" last sieakef oi the lls HOUSE Of k.pTrs uihti,es in
uclness which eventually proved ataltohim Later on
he watched the dying couch VI the famous sir
:; stephenson. whose music, welded u the words OF
Moore, has rendered linn immortal In the dreadful
years Of the cholera, fever, and famine Kes suffered
most severely Grass In the streets all bushes IS
was suspended whole families died in single day and
PANE was universal In this trying time Dr. pentlsnd
was pyhclal 10 the lever hospital Night DAY cases
came pouring IN until at last even The short quarter of
mle between his residence and The hospital became TOO
ohy distance 10 traverse AZ night WHEN instant snccor
70 Tue hfohlAns was imperative. Determined 10 do his
auy Thoroughly, he had has bed removed 10 the fever
hospital ANA there day and night over two months he
hvsd and abofed breathing the deathaden
s.AfE hanF -s' eN 'A'A'As IA, nio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
Forcing "a War ON Mexico.


The designs OF the Administration to force a
war with Mexico in order TO divert from the
Presidential fraud, is daily becoming more apparent.
The order issued some time 10 Gen Ord the
line into Me xico whenever he NJ In pursuit of cattle
thieves and others Is as Informed from Washing
ton 10 he adhered 10 hereafter with
ton The Mexican Government II Is asserted
these incursions unnecessary by keeping the Indians
subsection and preventing deprcdaons hy them upOn
the Texas Tiers The msness of this prete x Tor VIC
latng the soil OF sister republic and forcing war upon
her may be shown by simply referring the that
our own Government IL unable TO protect its citizens
Idaho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
pENNsYLvANIA NAILtoAD.-

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
on AMI after May ~. 1878.
Trains leave New York. Desbrosses and Cortland
st~ Ferries, as follows.
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh. the West and South
Win Pullman Palace Cars attached A. NJ, and 3 DO
T. ". daily
For wilhasport, Lock Haven, Cory and Erie, at $50
j. NJ, connecting at Cory for ntusve. Petroleum
Centre. and the oil Regions wiiamsport and Lock
Haven. "a. NJ
Batmore, Washington, and the South Limitcd wash
ington Express" of Pullman Parlor Cars daily. except
sunday, $50 A. NJ, arrive Washington 40 p. "
Regular At 10 A. NJ, l. $50, and ~ NJ. Sunday $50
and or. VI.
Express Tor Philadelphia, 40 7;3o 30 o. 9:3o Lin.
tied. II A. NJ l. 4. s, q. $50. 73O. $40, and r
sunday $50 ana A. NJ, !, q. 03D 7JJ $50, and Y
VI Emigrant aud second class, r. VI.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, ahording speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
For trains 20 Newark. Elizabeth Railway. Princeton
Trenton. Perth Amboy. Fleminyton, Belvidere, and
other points see local schedules at all Ticket Ofces
Trains arrive. From Pittsburgh $50. l0iO An i0.2o
NJ. uaily; lUilO A. M 6;5O p NJ. daily pit Monday
From Washington and Baltimore 80. $40 A. NJ 4:iq
5i5, 1910 T. VI. SUNDAY $50. $40 VI. From Phila
delphia 5ub $50 o+l $50. 1850. II so A. NJ, 2;i0
40. 5t5, $50. = ~. iOiO 1910 A. VI. sunday 5OS
8 so. $40, 1850. II 80 A. VI. go. 1920 r NJ
Ticket Offices SO and pti Broadway, Astor House.
and loot OF Desbrosses and COrtandt SITS Court st
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton ST. Brooklyn;
ia ZIG. ami liz Hudson St, Hohoken. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON 1. r. FARMER
General Manager. Gen'l Passe nger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
Gousr FURNISHING.

A a J.. HAtMANN's new furniture Garnet and
"A bedding war; house, Oh and 5lt sth aV near 6th
ST. the largest Establishment OF the kind In the ctv low.
est cash prices weekly ana monthly payments takrn
RAtMANN BROs. are Offering great barpHius I'M
- furniture carpets bedding. their stores us nn nj
Hudson st. cor Broono, week., and monthly payments
EtENIrt Il T. carpets, bedding &c, sold on Week.
Il ~ or monthly instlilmruts " '
"FARRELL's furniture warehouse 267 Bowcrv
EuKNITIRE,c carpets. bedding chcap for cash or
"ee~N or monthly payments at 35d Hudson i
q REID
WEEkLf AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
" TAKEN for FURNITURE carpets and beliIug send ior
Illustrated Ptlne !isL Prices greatly reduced
COW fEkTHNAlI a go $. ltl tuathtn,t
ZERO KEFRIG ERATuKs.-roiari, cnolers
ior nursery and SICK room, rci1ec rHurs repaired.
Snu LnI nnnk LESLEY. w 6th nN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
miscellaneous.


MANS MISSION on EARTH A thorough
uesmay be removed The experience OF 2uyrs study OBJ
serNauon ami professional practice showing the agencies
mat VIII insure restored manhood. strengthened vitality
ana sound conditions Of health that have heen impaired
by oNottlNcd powers statement OF staclcs To mar
rage ami n the means hv which they he removed
~ mai. 2Ac currency postage stamps Address Secy
Museum Anatomy And Scicnce, Lis broadway. y Y
DO>r OFFICE NOTICE.-rhe forrisn mans for
the week ending saturday. July l3. 1878 will close AZ
ms ONCE on Tue SHAY at 10 A. Nj Europe by steanship
Wisconsin,, wa queenstown ola WEDNESDAYS. at II 4 NJ
Tor ufope, by steamship Scythia Queenstown cor.
Repentance Tor France 10 he forwarded hN TIA, team.
e. must be specially addressed. and AT - NJ tnr
France dircct hN steamship Ameriqur via llaN re- ON
lhursdhN AZ VI ~ A NJ tor Europe. hy steamship CrUc
wa queenstown Worrvs pOndence Germany and France
70 ne forwarded by THIS steamer must he specially al
uftssedlt anu at II NJ, for France. GcrmAi, &c hv
burg correspondence Tor Britain ant the Continent
70 DE forwarded by this steamer mus, special, adj.
utr>sedi on saturday. NJ II "a a VI inr GrrmanN A
hN steamship Musel, via southampton ami bremen cur.
rcspondtnct Tor Great Britain and tho Continent to
forwarded by TINS steamer must he specially address
tu ana M u VI, Tor Europe. by steamship tly Ser.
M wa queenstown correspondence for Germany aud
scotland To be forwarded 10y this steamer special.
~ addressed aud ~ ~ NJ Tor scotland direct by steam.
shp Ethiopia, VIA GLASGOW The steamships Wisconsin.
SNhla celtic, ami tlty u Berlin dc mails Tor
Denmark, sweden. and Norway. The mail, tor Asnn.
wall ami south Pacinc ports leave New York July The
mails for HHyu, SaNanlla &c leave New York july ~
The mails Tor Nassau \ =. leave Now York Ju, l3
The mails for China and Japan leave Francisco July
II" mos l.. JAMES. Postmaster
Fosr oFFlch. NV NoRK. july a. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09
BASE BALL IN JUNE.
The Character Of the Play shown By the
Record-The League Contests.

The record OF model games Of base ball
during June is not up TO the standard Of May.
yet 1t shows that some fine fielding was done.
Tho IeaQna clnha are In itnllcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-09

ROUND TRIP. - CENTS.
Boats from Canal st for PORT LEE. PLEASANT VAL
LEY. AND SHADY SIDE ON SUNDAYS st y. 10. II A. VI
and IL NJ. "a and 4. NJ. DAILY at 10 A. NJ and
2 30 and 7i5 =. NJ. landing At oath and 3fth
DAILY and sunday 10 minutes later