davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

/
me- with CONSERVATION.
| "a double eorrow DOW weighed upon me.
| gave birth to . son who died lew minutes
after. Ny husband's grief on this occasion
| confirmed me in my opinion OF his sensibiitSy.
| "My grandfather was not long in following
my babe to tho grave; could scarcely give
| him any attention in his last Illness. 90 weak
and suffering was 1 myself. 'Delpbine,' said
he, Il bless you. May heaven forgive my IN
voluntary fsuit in permitting yong lnexpe-
rienoed youth to select its future. You have
duties to fnli, great duties; may the Lore
doign to render them easy. and may Your
fidelity to them repair the imprudence OF your
"some time after this double loss we went
to France. Ny reception was suoa as pS9 9
expected, and, indeed. the Claimant family mao
reason to DO prejudieed against me.
"How often, when sad and lonely, have l
not wished to DO lying in the tomb with my
exosllent grandfather and dear little oaiIa !:
from pity alone, and feel that he regrets bis
Al have done all 10 my power to conform
to the usages and manners of tho society DO
fitting my husbAnd's station; but speak
French so badly, aud receive so little on
couragement in anything. that my Progree.
to murmur any more at my lot ; aAiction haa
proved an invaluable friend. by teaching me
, to place my hopes on high. l have beer
turning friendship for n. do Belcss tel, though
in reality he had never ceased TO love him
1t was only little coolness which time and
reflection must nave certainty
the only one of n. de Clamerts nisDde thaI
, deisns to pay me the slightest attention -,
- said Blanche with teSrful eyes nd
has a great esteem for you, aud shall AWAY
3 regard you as q sister. You sre younger tnat
/ | myself, aud must look upon me as your eloel
gister. Thcse who treat you with contempt oil
indifference do 80 from ignorance OF your trut
merits. We shall convince them OF their eftol
, dear Delphine. Believe me, your sincere pletJ
: will more surely copd1ot you to perfection
than the ufinciples of those whose toeiety yo'
T regret. We can encourage one another A n:
!, | If a. de CLAIMANT comes this summer 10 D,
q connt7y.e seat near US, how delightful that vii
g he, aud how much of or time We can spen'
together! You can teach me TO be hnmble AM
l. ariIabIe like yourself and ], in tntn, can az
o Sou in conforming to your position Ia to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20


more leniently upon the oulprit, until other
witnesses appeared and amopg them the eer.
want who h I'D formerly been nis masters &C
complete. These sWore positively to HE open
ayowal of vengeance. st. Clair turned pale :
his cause grew more and more desperate.
His mother, who had insisted upon being
prss sent at the trial, fully persuaded that she
Tonld witness the triumph OF his innocence,
vaiuly tried to matter her emotion as matters
| began to look darker and darker; ut last her
mind gave way, and she was carried out by
through the assembly,"
| BIADohe listened in terror, and could scarcely
Orticulate the words, Unhappy mother mis- mis-,
| the affair will endi"
| al dare not predict, madam" replied he
"let ms place all in the bands Of God may his
| mercy vet reach this hardened creature! Ii
| you had only seen his air Of efrontery-Rt leaet
during the hrst part of the trial, for before l
| left court he was beginning to lose his sseur-
TitS Snnreme contempt. Adhemar looked ike
| An angel, though sad and detected"
| The evening passed: ten o'clock-elevsn-
twelve, and stil Adhenar had nos returned.
| The suspense seemed intOlerSble to Bianshe ;
| she sont all the servants, one after another TO
see If. the trial was over. The lSst one was
still absent, though he had been gone long
| time, She sent another, and not being able to
| reprees her anxiety she remained st an open
window, eagerly listening for the noise OF ap'
preceding footsteps or that OF distant car
| rage wheels. In vain her friends sought TO
| aooth her fears by representing the impossible
ity of st. Clair's executing any N Malicious de:
signs against Adhemar, even had he conceived
such designs.
| wac her only respOnse.
noise. she could not stir from the window
when Mt Inat her ears were greeted by tbl
sound of rapidly approaching wheels and in
a few seconds . csrrisgs stopped before the
door. Raining down the stePs to meet he;
husband, she threw herself into bis S.us. tx
claiming, He IS saved o my God how
thank you" -
But Adhemar's counteuancs wore such ar
expression OF mingled te!TOr aid anguish tba
! shs drew back sffsighted. Wuat 70 the mat
ter :" said she. st. Clair, kuo" has Dee;
! copyioJed."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS. La
RCIAL COLLEGE

This InStutou, under the special patronage Of HE
Grace, tho Most Rev Arobbiahop OF New Orleans, 10
delightfully."- situated tho banks Of the Ray Teobes
Of the most healthy and PICTURESQUE localities g
the State In addition to the benshts Of Christian
education, Is promises thorough instruction In tbe
different branches Of commerce
YHRhBs
Board and Tuition per Apnum 9oo %
Wash NJ. por an nun ~ y
Entrance Fee hrst year only. W
Dootor's Fees medicines eonpris0d) 10 10
For further information apply at tho Morning staR
Ohico or address President ut tho College su2A "
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
THE MOVES CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT THE REINSURANCE.
In the trial of Benjamin NOyes, at Newark,
General n n Halsted testified yesterday that he was
connected with the NewJersey Mutual for eight years
as d director; Mr. Baldwin. Mr.. Trenor and himself
were appointed committee on reinsurance; the COM
mittee reported that the terms offered by tie National
CaptOl were tue most advantageous that could be Sc.
cured and recommended their accepance the Board OF
Directors accepted the report and directed the omcera
10 carry out the recommendation. .
Henry ID. Walker of New-IOrk, treasurer OF the Ma
tonal Capitol testified the reinsurance negota.
tons; Fay was not authorized by tne National Capitol
i'm any way to negotiate with the NewJerscy Mutual
Fay told many stories that he didn't believe any 0i
them.
The CouIt adjourned until this morning. The evil
dence will probably be concluded to-day aud the aFgt
mcnt 20 over uutil next week.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Joseph f. DAILY appointed yesterday
Louis Frldenberg guardian bring suit for his eight
yearold boy Louis simon Fridenbere. whose ankle wa
crusued by beams failing from the Gilbert Elevated
Railway.
In the suit of ClOthilde Flies against Sarah
L. Endcot for damages for serious injuries caused by
the fall Of pazza Oh the defendants premises the jury,
i'm Supreme Court Circuit before Judge Lawrence gave
the plaintiff verdict for $500 Yesterday.
Carrie Shannon was appointed yesterday by
Surrogate Calvin ADMINISTRATIVE with the will annexed
OF the estate OF Charles Lohman the husband OF the
late Madame Resiel Joseph Trow was appointed CO.
exeoutor with Mrs LOhman but renounced his appoint
mani The estate in question has only nominal value,
and the bonds required were only 200.
The motion to compel John IL. Brown, one oil
the plaintiffs in the MeIIenry suit TO prevent the fore
cosnre of the Erie Railway mortgages, to file security
for costs aud motion OF Albert De Betz TO set aside
the sale OF the Railway and the confirmation Of tho
SALE were adjourned yesterday TO this morning IT'S
rlmored that proceedings Of the planhs In Doln
suits will be withdrawn Two appeals In other branch
OF tue litigation TO have been argued yesterday
but went over.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
PETER COOPER As 4 WITNESS.

WALLACE ?. GROOMS SUIT FOR $4,000.
TESTIMONY on BOTH SIDES OF THE CAsE-MR
COOPER TELLING The STORY OF HIS LIFE AND
ExPoUNDING HIS FINANCIAL THEORIES.
Wallace p. GroOm's suit against Peter
Cooper to $4,000 Tor an alleged Del was con-
tnued yesterday, before Judge Pratt In the Circuit
Court Brooklyn Being crOsseGamincd by John l.. Par
sons Mr. Groom said that he did not know that lsO-
600 OF the page documents with Cooper and Cary
tickets attached, were printed IN the cam
paIgn Of 1876, but he sure that he had
seen l25O0O copies. Mr. Parsons asked If there
was not an that the witness should procure
the running Cooper and Cary ticket In this city and
De rewarded by receiving the Republican Congressional
nomination in HIS district Mr.. Groom replied that there
was no such agreement, and nothing said on the
subject except in general conversation between him
self and George Opdyke. Prior TO the election. Mr.
Cooper said that he thought his ticket would receive
10000 votes in this city, but the witness said would
be wonderful II Mr.. Cooper got 10000 votes, and he
should be gratlhed with 5000 even 5000. The ticket
only received 800 votes.
letter written to MIR. Cooper by Thomas Armstrong
the Greenback candidate for Lieutenant Governor, on
December 13, 1876. was then offered in evidence. Mr.
Armstrong said that MI. Groom proposed to supply
boxes for onehal OF the city and furnish votes for the
whole city, If tine Republicans would nominate him for
Congress and pay the III charge OF the boxes fur
nlshed by him.
Joseph " Dean, treasurer OF The Mercantile Journal
gave testimony iu reference 10 the printing
of tho fourpage documents VIII attached
He that that NUMBER was printed The closing
tesumDuy for the plaintiff was given by Charles W. Ba1
ler and William Ia OOn, the son OF the IlaintiH
Mr. Parsons made the opening address 10 the jury
en- the part Of the defence He said thar MI Groom had
used the money gwen him by Ar COOPER 10 ad'ahee MS
eWn in nterestg as q candidate Tor Congress.
Abraham Miller stated that the position OF secretary OF
the Board Of Trade and Transportation Was not saaed
No formal mention was made OF hr GROOM as ssocre'aly
MR. cooPER's TESTIMONY.
"Peter Cooper" called Mr. Parsons. Mr.. Cooper
walked 70 the stand holding his cane IN one hand and
his air cushion in other The air cushion he depos
tied in chair while he held the Bible and took the oath
Then placing in the witness chair. he took his seat
casped both hands the head Of his caue ana gaze
long and earnestly at Judge Pratt During bis examna-
tion he very earnest and animated and sometimes
gesticulated vigorously. He very dlscursive and
ths counsel had great difficulty In confning him to
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
TRYING TO GET BACK IN OFFICE.

HEARINGS IN THE CASES OF WARDEN LIsCoMB, CAP
TAINs FOLEY AND L0wRRY AND OTHERS.
Joseph L. Liscomb, Warden on BlackwelPs
Island who was removed January o. 1879, for extend
ing favors william NJ Tweed, appealed by certiora
and asked his restoration TO his position on the ground
that he had not been tried reguor charges. The city
made a motion to quash the writ, and 1t was argued
before Judge Van Brunt yesterday David j. Dean
for the city insisted that the Warden not an offices
of ther classes intended TO be protectei by
section 2- of the charter. He not the head OF
bureau and was NOT regular clerk" In the second
pnce IIscOmb had waited three years before beginning
ma nToceed ng. He was therefore too late. In reply
il was claimed that he within the spirit
OF the law, and that his delay was explained by the
fact that the meaning OF the 18th Section was not
settled until last october. Decision was reserved
The certiOrars OF Police Captains Foley and LOwrey
Sergeant LarEn. ROuudsman Haggerty and Police
Clerks Adolph Waldman and Peter Thompson, all IN
a somewhat similar position 10 Lisc NIB, were argued
before Judge Van BFnt and decision reserved. In
all the cases Louis Grant app ared for the petitioners
in the police cases Charles L. Maceah appeared iOf
the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST MRS. TILTON.
TIE PLYMOUTH EXAMINING COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO SEND BACK MRS. wALTOS's LETTER.


TO SEND BACK MRS. wALToNs LETTER.
The Examining Committee of Plymouth
Church bed ungi last evening, at the residence
& V. White No. 2l0 Columbia Heights. There were
present Mr.. White. Thomas j. Tiney, DIR. George W.
Brush and Isaac signor The letter Of Mrs. Bar
blra Walton containing charges against Mrs. Tilton
aud Mrs Morse was opened and read by Mr. White. The
charges were based upon statements made to MIS- Wal
ton by Mrs. Tlton and Mrs. Morse on the day
that Mrs. TlltOn's last confession was gwen to
the press Mrs. TiltOn repeated the allegations
made u confession, and Mrs Morse spoke abusiyely
OF all churches and minister's MIRA Walton, 10 her let
ter charged Mrs Tlton with sanderng the pastor,
spoke OF Mrs. Morse's determination never again TO
darken the doors OF Plymouth Church"
The committee after listening 10 tho letter. decided
that nasmuch charges made against both Mrs.
Tton and Morse although the latters connection
with the church was dissolved in 1871, and as the
charges informal the best course would be to send
the letter back to Mrs. Walton with re-
quest that tho charges should be made more
specific aud should apply only TO Mrs. 'rilton. Mr.
White said last night that II Mrs Walton refused 10
acoede to the committees request some other member
OF the church would prefer charges, upon which the
| committee could act
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
SAVING THE FAMILY NAME.

The examination into the case of Henry
Hefrernan and James Evans charged with breaking
open the rooms in Hc rnan's fathers house, No $50
West Thrty-secondst and stealing sealskin lck AID
mu took place yesterday before Justice Murray The
father made every effort withdraw the com alni on
Wednesday he said the furs worth 500, and yes
terday he said thew were worth only 81 INC iittei
amount would bring the matter within the line OF petit
larceny Annie JounsOn the servant stated thar she
being sworn said she was requested 10 testify by Mr.
Heernan, and that the truth was she saw the young
men break doors in and steal the us Mrs Heller
nan swore that she had given Henry permission to take
anything the house wnen III want OF money The case
was then dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24

that gout OF the stomach caused by the poisoning
OF the blood when 1t contained an excessive amount Vi
uric acid. -. - 40 ,ho ,,ting
Court ruled thai the testimony OF Mr. spadone a 10 ihe
Hse ~ the drug would be taken hearsay evidence ana
Dr. Hal was withdrawn. r..-o,,
Dr. John L. Craven and Dr. George p Culver OF jersey
City were examined upon the symptoms OF ahtnnollh
Dosoping Dr Culver testified that person polsoheu
by tartar cmec would throw most Of 1t OIL III VoutnE
by the ANALYSIS made by Professor DOremns ,n9
of Mrs Vosburgh must have held four and nan gaus
of the poison on February %, and seven and man ON on
FEBRUARY 10 this was impOssiDlity as tne poiSi
would have been thrown off by vomiting II sue oii'
had tbree-sixteenths of % grain given 10 her'
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
UNJUsTLY ACCUSED OF THEFT.

IELL SUIT.
The trial Of the suit of Carrie r. Davis
against John Daniel, reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE,
was resumed yesterday before Judge Van Hoesen Mrs.
Davis, whose examination was suspended on Wednes-
day on account of her condition. examined
further CDR Francis Nichols and DR.. James W. Ranney
testified her nervous depression. and agreed
that it probably arose from the occurrence at Mr.
Daniels store.
The defendant testified that his attention was called
to the matter while he was waiting on other ladies'
When ne reached part of the store Mrs Davis
in very condition, and her mother was de-
mandng that she be searched Not for the OF
search but give them time to recover. ne invited them
10 retire to q passagcway. He told Mrs. McDougall
Mrs Dayis's mother. that he would trust her daughter
with all the pOcketbOOks in the store, for ner face
showed her innocence. He returned to his own cnsto-
mers and as soon he got rid OF them went TO the
passageway aud found Miss Rose examing Mrs Da-
Ys's waterproof He stopped that at once, and thas
evening discharged DAVIS, the clerk WHO made the
charge OF THEFT. Miss Rose confirmed this statement
and added that the time Mrs. Davis and her mOther
IN their talk acquitted Mr. Daniel and blamed only Da-
Wis. The ease is stlil on.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. May 23.-In the Court OF Appeals TO-
day. present sanford Church ana ass
cateNo i5T-kichard HiscocS ct al a'penahts sgL Ly
NJ Harris al. respondenJs.-Argued by % Porter yt
respondents submitted by appellantA No. 20o W.,
Cnrps respondent, AIT The Delaware and lacAaGaDns
Railroad Company by Hami ton odeh tee aIps aS
iauT and Edw Mckinley for respondent NO. i3DD
man j. al, appellants agt Matthew Il
responden-Argued by eson smith for appenan,s anu
respondent sgt. Peter H. Walsh N 99s r
annean, argued elson smith for respondents No.
Morn d. Cornish, respondent agL TIE Farm Bni9s ls
Fire Insurance Company, appelIanaa-a., suou " '"
for appellant; submitted for respondent 800 a,o "a oif
Day calendar for Friday May @fi Nos' LOO @iV A'' '
230.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
THE COURTS.
MRS COWLE'S HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
TUE MATTER TO BE BROUGHT BtFOIE THg GnASD

Mhs. COWLES HONORABLI DISCHARGED
TUE MATTER TO BE BROUGHT BrFoIE THs GHASD
JURY AND THE POLICE BOARD
Mrs. Annie Hustled COwles, who was M.
rested by Detective Wood, May 1G upon the oarge
Of stealing parasoI from b. Altman q Co.'s storr ON
sxth.ave brought before justice Murray yestsr.
day, at the Jefferson Market Police Court Tp exam.
inatiOn filed with frendsof Mrs Cogles who
had assembled to testify to her good character Detec
tive Wood testified that he saw Mrs C0wles come ont Of
Altmans and stand for few moments and look in the
window; then she walked to feather store a few doors
away and about entering II when he arrested her
as she had two parasOls her hand, OF which she
mad 81 ken from the store OF Altman & Co. He said that
account for having the parasoL Mrs. Cowles who ia
tbirtyfye years OF her testimony clearly
az No. 81 West Twenty ty-seyenth-s; was born in Della
ware Ohio and thlrtyive years OF age, my maiden
nlme being Husted. My husbands name Is Royal
COwes. jeweer in Cleveland, Ohio and we have ono
child daughter. age nine years have been an n-
ter for my health, cannot stand the climate the
lake shore went TO Atmans, on May l6, TO buy soms
attracted By the red lining of paras0l which lady had
in her hand. Then feather In lady's hat attracted
ers in the window altogether forgetting my erTand I
walked toward negnborng feather store TO see II they
had any similar feathers, when the detective Wood,
tapped me the shoulder and pointed to the second
parasOl which held in my hand. | am sure don't
then took me into the rear of Al mans store, where
quarters and locked up That all know about the
matter. never stole the parasOl and did not know
had IL In my hand"
Mrs T.. p. Miller, OF No. 80 West Twentysxth-st.,
Mrs DR.. SmiM OF No. 30i SecOndave and many Others
they ready TO testify to the good character
aud standing OF Mrs COwles. Henry Morrison her
counsel, made address In which he denounced the
arrest and subsequent proceedings gross outrage,
not rejecting, however, the action Of Judge Murray,
could not have acted otherwise The counsel said
the placing Of Mrs Cowless name by Detective Ferris.
the BOOK headquarters and CHASING her as a well
known plckpocket. was the act OF a scoundrel and
fI4 gannf IN a md
Jury and before the Police Commissioners and also TO
institute civil proceedings. lie also denounced the
action OF Prison Messenger John Fowler who had taken
Mrs Cowles's money delyeringa message and then
by mail. Judge Murray hOnorably discharged Mrs
COwes Detective Ferris was present, bnt was not ex
messenger tnis week
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24

Two French ladies were looking at the pic
lures In the Paris Salon. SO hear" said one. !" q
Yes he has graciousy consented 10 pant the portrait
Of INV husband Tor my drawing-rOom" IndeedP' said
the iirsI speaker We'll for room like that think
should haze chosen gayer subject"
That MayBeunett duel was sad affair. Ii
IA now proved tey fous with cannon ut ten PAGES,
which accounts or the shower OF fresh meat that fell IN
kentucky some lime preyIously.-lNew-fork Graphic.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
RonnERY or ME NEw.JERsEY sAvINGs BANK

ROBBERY OF THE NEw-JERsEY SAVINGS BANK.
TRENTON, n. j., May 23.-Louis X. Fruze,
son of jacob r. Fruze late treasurer of the state Saw
ngs Bank who Ia serving ont five years sentence at
the State Peuitontiary for embezzlemen made con-
fesson this afternoon TO Il. Mercer shreVe receiver
stating that OF the proceeds OF the S4lOOo note
given by him the bank his brother Harry and himself
received only $4,000 each, while hts father JACOB X,
kent the balance. Louis X. has turned over about
$4,000 TO the receiver OF the bank 10 pay back the
,nnn Maid him on the uOte.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
nECISIONs-MAY %.

Supreme Court Ch0mb9s-Bv Judge ponohue-- -
In the matter OF spague Gale agt Gale LsppsI , eS
IN r. matter Of Turnbull In the matter OF McLoy
e. ali Andrews agt Rooney waee agt Ssrsnted
S,aorga the Count Joannes agt TutIle- MOTION sian% -
S0Sston Bank ag Crooks-Motion denlei MoIssD nS SsS
tlark-Order 10 stand. Earle agL Dayid-A91on s.w No.
preiudice 10 sale, eto Meyers agt Bowl ~
ZION denied; memorandum Maroude agt Mafouae'-A'
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
OVERCOME BY HIS SENTENCE.

John w. Payne, confidential clerk of \. j.
Johnson & Son. pleaded guilty yesterday to embezzlng
FROM his EMPLOYERS 1923 80. This is said 10 be ons
small pact OF his emDezzlement. He sentenced 10
five years in state Prison and almost tainted at the an
nouncomenL OF the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
pA1r1MnRE FoLLOWING CINCINNATI.

BALTIMORE. May 23.-The Maryland Musi-
cal Festival, with an orchestra Of sixty-nve per-
formers and chorus OF 800. Will open at the Academy
OF Music ON Monday next aud continue three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Mills FOR 10 CENTS.
Citizens line Troy boats New palace steamers CITY
OF TROY and SAkA1OsA leave pier ~ Noth River foot
Leroy daily including Saturday aud sunday at r.
connections with trains tor all points North
last and West s.aterooms only 81 berths 25c hrst
sre Soc Ststerooms aud through tickets ut Dodds
Express, e4t Broaaway. New York Court ST. BROOKLYN
-
V,nE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON
II via Providence direct
A FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY ~ Mills OF RAIL.
TIE iayorte palace stsamers MsssAChusErTS and
RHODE ISLAND, from pier ~. North River, ats N.
THE OH, kELIABLk siONINGrON LINE
for all points hast. from pier 80 North River,
loot OF j ay st., at b Il. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

(lLD ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR ROUTE TO
WHITE MOUNTAINS -Bontop, Concord and Montreal
and White Mountain railroad OF New HAMPSHIRE Tourist
aud pie travel New York and southern cit
Lake Winncpe aud all hotels In the White Noun
tains leaving by either Fab RIVER Providence Norwich
line via Haven Railroad, mNkng close elton
~ Boston, Provdencc. New London or Worcester with
ptrIOr through without
change For descriptive illustrated pamphlet ICON
tanning latest time tAbes In paror single and
excursion tickets, apply to General Office, I'll broadway
corner Chambers ri.
LEvs ALDEN. Agents -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

A SOMETHING Observation-Disclosures IA
"A .gong ON LoNGsTkEET'S GRAND SUNDAY EX.
IUerIoN, June 30. 10 LONG ,ANCH, stopping At the
Highland and Seabright each way.
1HE BEAUTIFUL SEA STEAMER CRYSTAL WAVE
will leave I'd and l29th ST., A. ". 10th o 10
A. ~ s4th 20 A. NJ 5ist st. 80 A. NJ; 23d ST..
$40 A. M Jewels dock. Brooklyn, 10 A. NJ Returning.
leaves Long Branch 30 r. VI. Music t.
board. Excursion tickets, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29

4 RLUULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION Fox ELIZA.
kowsviile. Perth Amboy aud keypoft
MATIEAwAN. irom foot VI Harrison si.s ssv A. NJ