davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

land Commissioners OF Cbaritiss-John Cunningham
First district Thomas s. Henderson, N. D. Second
districtl Complrolier-D. r. Barnard. Auditor
William E Howell Congrsss-Roger Pryor
Second dstrlc,h N. McGregor Steele Third ais
u me" slated s:MDaniei Braaisy' William A. Farreo.
w. L. Osborn, Harvey Harrington, II. W. Van Vran-
Zen and John C. Kelly. The city and county copven.
tons OF the independents democrats Will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The sub-Commiitec Nominations OF the Citizens
League met yesterday at the Office OF their chairman
DR.. s. N. Leo, aud decided 10 deier action I'LL the
candidates of the respective parties named. The
best they say, to be supported without regard 20
About iorty delegates who we're dissatisfied with
the result OF tbe Green back Convention in Jersey City
Avenue House, on Newark avenue, Jersey City
Heights anu nominated q new ticket as follows
For Congress-Chauncey q. Burr, OF West Hoboken.
For Sheriff. kses RaIlston. For Coroners-Patrick
II. O'Connor, Moses Paterson and Dr. A. Y. HILL
A mass meeting OF tue democrats OF Hudson county
was held last night the Catholic lnstitute Jersey
City Tor the purpose OF ratiiying the democratic
county and Congressional nom inatious About three
thousand people were present, and J. II. Lppincoit
presided, with Judge John A. Mcfrath as secretary
John Mullins the candidatcs respective y Tor Con-
gress aud sheriff; Congressman a. A. Hardcnbergh,
Director E. f. EcDonaia OF the Board Of Frcehoiders;
Senator RuuoIpn, u. RaUe, ex-senator Leon Albeit,
Judge Thomas Aidridge ant Allan l.. McDermott.
tTne republicans ana boiling democrats held con-
ventIons at Freenod, N j.. yesterday, the iormer ~
Shnn's Hall and tho latter at the Court House. Con-
terence committees were appointed and made Two
successive reports nominees under The OF
Judge Beekman, the nrsL iavorng Juuge Robbius and
the second Judse Shnn for Senator. Both gentlemen
declined and, iusion vote, Judge George G. Beck
man was nominated for Senator Charles Allen, OF
Milestone, Tor sheriff. ana George H. Sickles, OF Md.
detown, tor County Clerk. Great excitement ensued
among tho delegates, curing which the republicans
OPP My charged the Dolters with selling them out and
declared themselves in iavor OF holding another Con-
vention.
Al the Union County Democratic Convention In
Elizabeth, N. j. yesterday. James E. MARITIME oi Plain
Held, was nominated Tor senator; David J. Meeker,
for SnesiG: Dr. Charles A. Hart OF Plainheld; Henry
j. siratemeysr, of Elizabeth, and Judge Prent'ss Of
Railway, Tor Coroncrs.
The democrats OF the First Assembly district Of
Burlington county, N. j., yesterday renominated
George Sykes for Assembly.
The democrats OF the First district OF warren
county, N. j., met at Phillipsburg yesterday and
nominated Sias w. Dewitt, OF Phiipsburg, Tor tho
Assembly The democrats OF the Second district me :
al Biarstown and nomina led Alfred w. Cook, OF Free
uughuysen, for the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
THE PORTER INQUIRY.

The court room at Governors Island was filled with
spectators yesterday TO witness the proceedings IN
the Fnz John Porter case. The first witness was
General Jubsl A. Early, OF Lynchburg. Va. In the
campaign In question he commanded q brigade Of
EweI's division, Of "Stonewail" Jackson's army. He
testified to the OF August 20 1862 that his
troops were, in the morning, nred upon by
tho Union artillery near Groveton. and after.
ward had severe skirmishing beyond the War.
renion turnpike About eleven A. n. tha
advance OF Longstreet's forces under Hood
appeared on the road aud was followed by other
troops, aud the witness knowing they were between
him and any force oi the enemy that might come up
on the rignt withdrew his brigade and went over 20
the lett He heard artillery nring during the day NJ
intervals, ana at tour +. NJ. engaged Inc Fedora
troops the woods near the crossing VI the Sudley
ROAD the railroad. VI his own knowledge NJ
knew nothing oi Longstreet that day. Hm
impression at the timc was that Jacksons operations
were made with the design OF misleading Pope. On
the OF the 27tn Jacksons army was at aud near
Mapassas, ana the witness was awakened by the noise
OF the destruction oil federal aDmunition. JacksoI'e
movement was the result oil the capture oi federal
dispatches There nothing In the nature of 70.
by jackson between August II and 81, nor was
any such purpose entcrtaned.
Al the conclusion OF MS examination General Eafiy
made a statement outside OF nis evidences, whcn be
said IN Justice TO tho memory OF Generals jack
and Gregg. Tne formers ofbcia report contains
the iact that written by stan oihcer VINO bad
not received military training.
Tho other witnesses Of the day were General Gii-
man Marston, OF New Hampshire; General Duval, OF
ana nve others, whose testimony did not vary In any
essential point from that OF preceding Witnesses AZ
the usual hour the Court adjourned 70 meet to-mor-
row, when Colonel MoseDv Is expected TO testify.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
Ills UNBURIED COMRADES.
BROOKLYN, Oct. IL, 1878.

BROOKLYN, Oct IL, 1878.
TO rHg EpiroR or Tnx HERALD:-
A constant reader or your valuable paper and an
old SOLDIER who has served under General Custer dur
ing the war aud Tor u number OF years was Oh the
frontier, expresses hts thanks TO you fer your edi
toral In to-day's HERALD commenting upon the con-
duct Of tho government in regard 10 the unburied
remains Tor better what is ieit Of them by the
caystes) the heroic but unfortunate Custers hree
hundred, who died In the service OF Their country.
That in the csurse OF several years, and In spite OF
repeated comments by the press this snam0fui out
rage humanity aud civilization was not remedicd by
The proper authorities Is scandalous But am mot
mucn SUI prised at such conduct where there is so
ntle regard ior the ving soldier tnere surely cant
be any for tne dead. But how IL II that ihe officers
stationed In the vicinity cannot attend 70 the matter
II the government Is unwilling 10 do soY am sure
II the men under their command may be used Tor
numerous Illegal and personal purposes II would
hardly draw tho wrath oil tue War Department upon
their heads II tney used detachment 10 gather aud
bury those beachinR bones, duty sacrod and im-
pcrativs EUGENE NLPkLkk
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Tho npslly greenbacK labor party OF the
second Assembly district last evening nominated
Thomas j. Brosnan for Alderman and James Is. Tier.
ney tor Assembly.
Mr. Nicholas Muller, the present Representative In
Congress for Fitn Congressional district OF this
city, was dominated last evening by the Carsey-
Crump grosnback iabor party at their convention,
wh,cn was held No. 163 West Houston street. Tho
nomination was made BY unanimous vote and amid
considerable enthusiasm.
An AidormanIc Convention of the 0'Reilly -Hanlon
branch OF grcsnbscK LABOR party was held NJ Jefferson
Hail. West fhrteenth street. last night and Bernard
A. Leonard was nominated Tor Alderman TO repre-
GENT tho Fift Ia senatorial district.
The Seveuth senatorial district Greenback Con-
yent,on met last night ut Glass Hail, and,
after some wrangng, elected q. T. Dorler
as temporary chairman, and thon there was
a long discussion IN regard TO who should
be tue secreiaries. One from each Assembly
district was anaiiy elected anu then there was
another wrangle eoucernng the choice OF Sergeant
at Arms The Convention finally elected three OF
their guard the door, and alter TURNER dts
cuss,on on portant matters subject TO
the call of the char.
The labor league, socielistc-laDor party and tho
two sections OF the grecnback party. IN Brooklyn,
met last evening ana iadorsed Mr. william y. Robin
son tue Seconu Con sressonaI DIST fct
Al caucus Of the independent oefnocrots OF Brook.
lyn held last evening the following SLATE" - said
~ have been agreed uyon :-shsrin- -SsorGe A. Kings
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
WOULD BE CADE rs.

competitive examination Of applicants ior ap-
pontment 10 the West Point Military Academy, 70
all the vacancy In Mr.. Aoram :. Hewtps Coogres'
sIonal district. was held yesterday morning at ths
College OF the City Of New York, Twsn'y-in'fd streo'
aud Lexington avonne. Twelve young men pro-
sented out only four passed by the
aiming surgeons. Drs. s. n, Morris and = II. orton
The four no passed the medical examination success
fully we're Edward e. Dunoar, OF NO 321 second
sixteentn street; Jamos Leonard, or No. 127 East
Twenty first street, ana Francis y. Leman, OF No.
yO4 Enst Fifty second street. The Young men were
then taken In hand by Professors j. n. Morrison,
Maurice Rappe, y. g. Zeidar, Jr., and Wilnam H.
Rayon and cxamined IN mathsmatcs, history, goog-
raphy, gram mar, spclng aud writing
The decision oil the judges, General George W. Cub
lum, United states Army General Alexander s. Webb
nnd tho Rev. Dr. McGiynn was reserved.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
ROBERT SWIM, THE JOCKEY.

The death OF Robert Swim was prematurely an
nounced the 3oth ut in several papers throughout
the country as having taken place Louisville ky
on tnat day. Swim taken down with hemorraagt
OF the lungs on The 26th ult very low at tha
time He rallied after that, but having another at
tack he succumbed yesterday orninR at two O'Clock
Swim has been popular jockey, having ridden fol
such turfmon as John N. Clay, Captain Moore, II. r..
MeGrath, Georse cadwaliader, Major Dosweli and
ochers. Whom IN Mr. McGrath's employ, Swim rode
peake Jury, &c. TO victory. He had all the quahca.
lions u first class jockey. Swim was about thirty.
vi old.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

The owner OF the koslyn News, Mr.. Walter Burlisg
on reaching his Office lew mornings ago, found thai
j. Harry Foster aud his we--tns iormor a printer In
charge Of the office, and the latter In charge OF the
telegraph ofnce-wers both missing, having leit
Rosyn ou the hfst morning train. Upon IN nvsstiga-
ton Mr.. Burlng says be found that Foster had NOT
only stolen tho receipts OF the telegraph Office Tor the
past nve weeks, but that he had also collected .
large sum Of money belonging 10 the News and made
away with IL.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

He coughs he laughs ironically, he throws
up his arms he folds thcm tight upon his breast TO
keep anger within Parliamentary bounds, and no
makes signs to the poet Lorgerii, VINO sits beside
him, 10 rush forward aud interrupt. housignor "
has been said that when he Is made cardinal nobody
at distance will be able to distinguish his robe from
his face.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
cnEENpAcKERs AT LooorRHEAps.

There Is anything but harmony between the green.
hackers oil Essex county, N For four or i've hours
on Friday night their Executive Committee wrestled
with a proposition made Dy QUO Of their num-
Der looking TO q coalition with the democrats The
proposition was stouty defended on the
dom and practicaoility by Mr. Henry Hill, and as
sloutIy opposed by others IL nnally voted uown
The Democratic County Committee met at the .
time and q member offered a resolution to the same
purport that presented the srcenDaekers me- ct
Ing. The member Offering II said be mad been asked
10 do 50 by = leading greenDacker. BY unanim Gus
vote the proposition was rejected, even the who
offered II voting against u. GrsenDacksrs are not
satisfied toe way thsr parry has been ruu, and
q bolt 10 the democrats Is threatened.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

Combfnation maJority. 3I,UUU
1t understood that this gentleman bases his CAL
culation upon the nearly parallel campaign Of 1875.
II alse claimed thai hgures predcatsd upon
The assump ptIon that Mr. James O'Brsn Will take
active interest in opposing the Wigwam candidates;
but he does not then he argues that the totals will
be equally reduced between Tammany Hall AID the
commandments, as Mr. O'Bren's supporters may be
found both inside and OUTSIDE OF the Wigwam.
In the event oil straight republican ticket the
antTammany statistician Is sanguine enough 10 pus
forward the following:
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
ANrI-TAMMAEY PRIMARIES.

The New YORK city democracy held their primary
elections evening throughout the city,
delegates 10 q county convention meeting At Claren-
don Hail. the 18TH inst to Congressional conven.
tions, meeting the 10Th inst Aidermanic, tho
l9lh inst Senatorial, to I'LL the place OF Jonn Nor
risssy, the 2lst inst. and 10 the Assembly
conventions, meeting on the 22d INST Among
the delegates chosen wsro .Jmmy" Hayes,
Denis Burns, Dr. Edward Cullan, John j..
Blair, Dr. William i. lhoms, owen Moran,
Captain Mcdonnell Morris Eppsteln, Michael Heaiy,
henry Il. Lynch, Karl Klein, Thomas J. Barre, John
Cla0cy, George W. Mclean, John Mckeon, e. W.
Hutchings, Thomas Rooney DR.. A VI. Lordley, Cap
tam John Murray, James 4. Coulter and Jerome
Buck.
Inc Now York county democracy also held their
primary elections last night, and selected deeQa
to the following nominating gconvcntions-City, County
ana Judicial convention, meeting at Clurendou Hail
Tue 18th inst Congressional. 10th inst Alder-
manic, lStn inst Senatorial l9n INST, and Assembly
Convention tue 23d inst. Among the delegates
chosen wore 81. G. Murphy, Maurice Stack, Michael
j. shandley, Timothy o'Keee, samuel ID. Walters,
John Cosgrove, William +. SUPERIOR Jacob Roster,
William Feltman, George Meyer, Seth q. Douglass.
William Van Daser, Oscar IL. Bosart Bernard y.
McGill, Bernard Casserly James j. Breslin John T..
McGowan, Robert Power, Peter Ridley William Kcl-
leher, Or. william r. Neals, James Z. kerrigan and
Peter n. Ledwitn.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
rAMnAsY COMMITTEES ON OF sASrzArroS.

special meeting OF the Tammany Committee on
Organization held In the Fourteenth street build
Ing last svcning, at which Mr. Augustus Scheli pre-
sided. The subject Of Commissioner Davenporl's
Interference win naturalized citzens discussed
Places were des mated IN each OF the Twenty
one Assembly districts Of the city where persons,
troubled 10 their NATURALIZATION papers, might
ce.ve advice protection. 1t was also announced
that In ali cases where papers had been given up TO
Mr.. davenport the parties could receive duplicates
from Mr.. Edmund Plum, IN the County Clerks office,
presenting Certificates of naturalization IRON the
where such papers had been org naliy
granted.
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

and education and were published IRON ls47 to 1861
Dupanloup had issuel selection OF purely rsiig ous
books highly appreciated In the clerical arito
cratic world uS3'-lS47l Bot he really conquered q
commanding place IN French literature win "Er.
position dss PrincipaIes verites do la Foi Ca h
oiique,v elements dc Rnetorique Sacree,r ale
Christianisme Present6 aux Hominss uu Monde -
and hts unrivaiied 'panegyrique de Jeauno
d'Arc,n delivered In his Cathedral oil Orleans,
on the Sth o May, 1885. His severe manner Of Inv.
Ing formed happy contrast with the luxury sxhib-
tied by some VI his colleagues oil the French Episco-
pate during aud even alter the Second Emplrc, and
whatover severe judgment Tosterity may pass upon
him, both MS priest aud politician, II cannot iai
exat ms unDoGndsd cnarty 10 the poor. VINO had
N better friend, and for the sake OF whom he once
went so lar, afer having exhausted all other means
pawn mis- fumily watch and even hts episco pal
ring January lS7ll lie leaves precious collection
OF notes, or ''Mesnorcs" on men and things OF hts
tImes which, IL Is hoped, will DO soon published by
MS tsstamentary executors.
Mgr. DupanIoup made, "a few years since, a serious
anu very remarkable mistake IN his quotations IRON
the HOY scripture. speaking Of the temporal ''per-
secutions" Of HIS Holiness Pope Plus TX. his on
durance OF them 10 fath and hope, the learned pre-.
late said that the Pope would out OF the ordeal
unscitnsd as did "Danis the prophet from the nery
furnace into which no was thrown, forgetting a. the
moment that Dsniel came forth uDnurt from a den Of
lions, not a furnace
The London Daily News iu It's issue OF December
"a 1875, said In the course OF description ot Mgr
Dupahloup--'His forehead Is biRb and square. with
hollow between the philosophical bumps aud tho OBJ
servant organs He has a Mother. Hubbard pronle %,
the nose being strongly aquilins and dipping, tue lips
thin aud compressed ana the chm arm anu pointed.
eyes are very uafk, Dut IN MOnslgnOr
Is not great orator. lie commits his speeches TO a
treacherous memory, and when he goes TO rscite
them is exposed to vreaK-downs TO guard against
forced hats he also takes them written out on sheets
Of letter paper into tho tribene. Hc sits on
the extreme end of the amptheatre bench enclosing
the Right division OF the Assembly, with MS back
leaning against Auted pillar His impatient spiris
III brooks tue liberties which the standing orders
secure 70 deputies the opposite side oi ths
Assembly When member oil sny Of the Lcfts 10 IN
tho tribune tue BISHOP, VINO at the opening nstens
with his hand beund his car 10 catcb ths words,
hia mn Inn iou Nos
times Iimited TO the head, sometimes 70 the hands,
and sometimes extending 70 the whole body.
, 1878-07-13
Humorous.

The pufed up egotist, who says n
woman ctnnot do anything as well as a
man has never seen her pack II trunk.
A Chicago lady complains Of the unre.
miltiSg lo'e ofan absent husband. He
never sends her any money.
The Bible sOys:-"0f all things, wis
dom isproftable to- man. That's so.
A man never calls his wife badhcadud
old woman but once.
A scientific correspondent of the
Brooklyn UniOn explains that the centre
lamp on the street cars has been intro
dnced as a relief to the horses; as it
makes the Car lighter
The English language is inadequate to
express the tsrlorn feelings oi the boy
who thinks he has stolen ,lime novel
and finds it to hc cook book
Turner's Falls REPORTER
Don't tell married man any joke on
the boys, for he'll tell his wife, his wife
will tell her sister, and the sister will tell
all the rest of the girls.
"lf we would have free country, We
we must have II tree press" heroicaIy
exclaimed devoted daughter of rich
Nevada miner, MS she slid down grape
arbor at two o'clock in the morning and
then eloped with poor editor.
You can't kill 'em. A Phnnica On. "
cat that had been shut up in shed for
two months and half without food or
water was taken out alive the otlcr day,
nnG attended II soircG hcwsitalr on the
back fence The following evening.
"S!all | help you to alighIl' asked a
city exq ;isite OF muscular country girl
who was about to get out OF wagon
that had Just came up to the porch Of II
rural tavern. She jumped from the
wagon, an,' Indignantly exclaimed: what
do you mean by asking me il | want
light! ion don't think smoke tlo you?
In Nuhin. as soon Ms girl is married,
her mother is forbidden by law ever to
speak to her again, under pain of being
roastcd on 5thc spit. Oh dear what
great deal there is really good in the in
s'itutions of heathendom might be adap-
by us christians! Let an American
mother-in-law beware, however, il her
daughters husband proposes a trip to
Nubia some OF these days. He will have
her on the spit within six hours after
her arrival ut the nearest Nubian port.
, 1878-07-13

Il TALCorT, Agrut Olympia W. T.
H. &. HALL seattle .
, 1878-07-13
IF you ARE A UNITARIAN.

In faith. it becomes your immediate duty TO
subscribe for this, the first publication Of the
kind west of the Mississippi, for the extremely
low subscription price brings 1T within the
reach of all, while it makes necessary large
substitution list in order to meet expenses,
, 1878-07-13

II might siil be necessary 10 take the paper,
10 learn our tactics--the best method OF hn-
dcring our pTugrvsS.
Subscribe NOW al the beginning Of tas
new year, that you may have The paper frOn
u inst number. send silver or gold (si N
registered letter or postal order for 81 ic, o.
al ~ in currency Address
, 1878-07-13
IF NOT A UNITARIAN,

There is a possibility that you may not fally
understand our principles and doctrines, and
10 take our paper for year, which many could
afford out OF mere curiosity to do, would be y
sure method Of becoming fully informed con.
cernlng cur faith, our works and our hopes
, 1878-07-13
UNITARIAN ADVOCATE.

A Monthly Publication devoted to tho inte
ests of Libetal Christianity upon this coast.
, 1878-07-13

Up PETERSON Port Tounsena
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

PARLOR SUITS AT Observation-Disclosures. ....S25 90
PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS. II 90
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS 80 90
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS (MARBLE Top =. 40 90
SIDKBOARDS ........................... 30 90
SOFA ABEDSIEADS........... .................... IL 10
l. ,CNGE 75
WALNUT BEDSr ............................ 90
BUREAU AND GLASS. Observation-Disclosures. -. Z ~
bUOKCAsEs ....................... 10 20
WAKDROBES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z OO
CORNER STANDS 20
EXTENSION TABLES..... ...............,, 8 90
BRUSSELS CARPETS, PER YARD........... -. rs
INGRAIN CARPETS, PER YARD. 30
STAIR CARPETS, PER kYARD...................... 10
OILOLUrHs %
HAIR MATTRESS ES. -. 0O
TU1E TOP MATTRESSES. .............. s %
bTRAW MATTRESS ES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
rILLOWS....,............ ......... -. -. =. SO
Weekly and monthly payments taken.
BAUMANk BROTHERS,,
WuNe 22S aud $50 Hudson ST., corner Broome.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
COAsTWIsE srEAmsHIPs.

I)ACIFIU MAIL STEAMSHIP CJMPANY.
j. Pier loot OF Canal ST., North River.
For 1sthinus of Panama only,
steamship CRESCENT CITY Saturday, November o.
connecting for Central and South America aud Mexico
For San Francisco via lsthmus of Panama,
steamship COLON Wednesday, November 20 noon. con.
Meeting Panama Tor Central and America Mex
leo aud ut san franesco with q. and u. :. .. Co.'S
steamship OCEANIC sailing tuesday. Dccemb, IL. noon
From san Francisco, for Japan ana Cnina,
steamship CITY OF TOXIC, tuesday, December g.
steamship CITY or PEkIN. Saturday January 4, 1872
From san Francisco TO sandwich Islands New Zealand
and Australia.
steamship AUST ksLiA, Monday, November IS.
For freight general Information apply at eompany's
Office the pier OF Canal North River and for
passage apply ut companys ticket Office No. 257 Broad
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

NJ AssAU. n r.. ST JAUp AND CfENFUB0os
MuRRAY. FERRfs 4 CO.. % ssuth q.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
MI ELEVATED RAILWAY

Nl ELEVATED RAILWAY.
OPEN FROM ; 30 A. VI. To IL r. NJ
RECTOR ST-Nearest point for Wall street ferry and
connects with cars for South terry
CoRTLANDT ST. Nearest poiut for Jersey City and
Communipaw ferries. -
PARK PLAUr. Nearest point for Post Office City Hall
and Bm, clay street ferry to Hoboken.
CHAINS sER. sT.-Nearest point tor Psvonis and ksie
Railway Jerry.
FRANKLIN ST.
GRAND srNearcst point for Desorossss street fsrry
Jersey City and Peoples Linz tor Albany and
with for Desbrosses and East Grand street
ferries
BLEECKER sT-Conuccts with oar. for east an vest
slH sTNearest point for Christopher street Jerry -
Hoboken with cars for Christophs and EAs
Tenth street ferries
i4rl sr-Nearsst point to Union Square. wAllseks
Lyceum theatres Academy Of Music Irving and Tam
halls connecting vita for East Iwentyshrd aud
thirty fourth street ferries .
23D sr-Ncarst point 10 Bocth's -, James and Psrk arg
theatres Grant Opera House. Gmores Garden and Ma
remple aud twenty third street erry 9 jersey cit
SID ST Nearest point to standard, BroAdway and
Filth Avenue thcstrss; AQUARIUM and san Francisco
Mnstrcis connecting with cars for Weshawkcn ierry
AID sr.-counecis with New YORK Transfer conpaavs
cabs Tor Grand Central Depot
SsTu ST Nearest point Tor Central Park.
Come citing with OF Belt Line Railroad.
FOK DOWNTOWN r iAINs take ives. side stationa
FARE 10 CENTS
exccnt between OF :3p 80 A. NJ and 10
r. NJ, when the iarc Is 3 cruts.
WM. X. GAhKISUN, Presdeuk
nvne Sune ertut.u
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

i2i AND 1913 NEWARK Av. AND 1ot AND 100
RAILROAD Av JERSEY CITY.
30, 81 AND ~ MyRTLE Av AND %. % AND
90 LAWRENCE ST.. BROOKLYN.