davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

be termed d success. As q lawyer he has been
connected with no great case except one OF his
own. In which he ANONYMOUSLY failed. TO
liken him to q Marshall or d Mclean Is
too absurd. They were judicial giants and
men Of high moral character. Compared 70
them, Mr.. Ludeling Is Judicial p1gmy, ana
as to his moral character he Is not eminent
for that, as we shall show. Compare the
recorded opinions of o Porter, q Matthews, O.
Eustis. O. Preston, O Rost, OF Spofford, with
those OF Ludeling and the narrowness, the
littleness of the latter's judicial mind will be
nt once perceived. In the opinions OF the
eminent men who adorned and illustrated the
jurisprudence OF Louisiana In dnte-betthn
times, you find broad views and luminous,
equitable expositions, which command the
assent of every honest man who reads them.
You find In them declarations Of equitable
principles, which carry with them their own
| soundness.
For brevity, concseness and careful avoid
anee Of equitable principles, the opinions o
| Judge Ludeling may be said to be models.
| But in which Of them, and he was about eight
years on the bench, do you find any noble
sentiment Of justice or any passage which
| fs
| gle sentence in any Of his opinions, SO far rs
| we have read them, which can thrill either
| the heart or the mind Of an honest man. There
| Is not O sentence In them to convince you that
| the opinions you are reading enanated from
the brain and the heart Of one who loved jus
ttce above all other things, and whose chief
duty was to dispense justice.
| We have left ourselves no room in this
article to point out the misstatements of fact
of the Republican, with regard to the opinion
of the Supreme Court of the United sthtes, In
the celebrated case OF Jackson ct al. VS..
Ludeling ct al, reported in the twenty-first
volume Of Wallaces Reports, but shall return
to the subject in another issue Of the DEM
oCRAT. The Republicans criticism on the
opinion of the court betrays so much ignor-
ance Of 1t and Of the facts referred to, that II
will be well enough at this time to show that
the Republican has most decidedly made
"a mess Of what 1t pretends to know.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
= OH! HENRY. !"

We are proud to say that Mr.. Beecher is
not unappreciated by the good people of the
Pacific slope. The following story, related
by the San Francisco correspondent Of the
New York Times, brings us the pleasing as
surance that the odor Of his sanctity is not
wasting it's fragrance On the desert air.
Says the Tines correspondent:
You probably saw the story Of the row in
the palace car. Some Wag observing Mr.
Beecher hanging his hat, with some pains, on
a peg Immediately over his berth, managed
had retired slipped out and removed the hal
to peg over the berth Of an antiquated lady
OF single proclivities. When Mr. Beecher es.
sayed to retire there was a shrek, and every
head was popped out to see what the row was
ali about, and there stood Mr.. Beecher
amazed, while Mrs. Beecher from the adioin-
ing berth exclaimed: "Oh, Henry"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

Ex-Governor Talbot, who has been selected
( by the Republicans of Massachusetts to MAKE
The race against Ben Butler, was Lieutenant
Governor with Washburne and succeeded to
fhe Governorship when the latter was elected
to fill the vacancy In the Senate created by
Summers death. The next year he was the
candidate of the party against Gov. CASTOR,
and was defeated. He is said to be very Or
binary man In point Of ability but Is reputed
an bonest man and is held In high esteem by
the s'respectable" strata Of Massachusetts, Re-
pubIicans. The Massachusetts election Will
turn on the point Of respectability, and it re-
mains to be seen whether the very respecta-
BILE ex- Gov. Talbot can get away with the very
indecent and disreputable Ben Butler
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
TO RENT.

Our old established stand with fixtures,
shelvings and gas complete, situated at the
corner of Royal and St. Philip streets, In direct
communication by cars with Jackson and
Pontchartrain railroads, and In Gloss proximity
to the French Market. An unusually good op-
portunity for any one desiring to open dry
goods store. Now under repairs. which viii be
completed on the fourteenth instant. when
store will be ready for delivery. e~. ~.."
Apply at DANZTGER'5,
No. 157 Canal street.
Also, the upper partoft ree-story brick build
ing, corner Royal and ut. Philip streets. In
complete repair, with gas, cistern, bath rooms
and all modern improvements. to tent together
or separately at tenants option.
Apply at DANZIGER'S.
seq 2p In No, 167 Canal street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

DIR. Gardner, who few days ago captured
Fthe nomination of bowling mob lin this
city, calling itself State ccnventfan, or
something OF shat sort, of the National party,
Sor State Treasurer, mag profit by the follow
ing anecdote:
A staff commander was inspecting an Eng
aish yeomanry regiment on outpost duty.
s'What are you doing hese, my man.? he
asked q ydette. making "a DANCED fule OF
mysel', sir" elbow so?' "Why, should
be at hoam carryin' hay"
Now, doesn't the worthy doctor feel that he
as making "a DANCED fllle" Of himself and
that he had better be at home physicing his
natieuts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

The Columbus (Ga.) Times is da1 favor of the
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State bank
circulation, but deems 1t useless to press the
point at tits time because the national bank
monopoly viii oppose ii. The Times thinks
that the time to argue the repesA of the tax
will be when the power Of the na$tonal banks
is broken. We think our Georgia contem-
fporary Is wrong. Now Is the tinae to repeal
the tax on the state bank circ1laation, and
ahus array with the Democrats aEd Green
hackers another powerful hfiluence against
the national bank monopoly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
DIED.

SIMS-At s:4o a. M, September %, 1878, John
months.
His funeral will take place from the residence
of his brother, II. L. Sims. northwest corner Of
St, Charles and Meponene streets at o'clock
This tTuesday) Evening. The aoauaintances
of the family and Of Isaacson ds Sims are re-
speotfully Invited.
Woodville, Brandon and Greenvile, Miss.
papers please copy.
DEvEZIN- On Monda September 3d. 1878, at
8 80 o. m, Louis Adrien Olivier Devezin aged
10 years and months, son of Andre Olivier
Devezn and the late Marie Estelle Olivier
Foreelle.
His friends and acquaintances. and those OF
the Devezn and Forcelle families. are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral. which will
take place This Tuesday Evening. a. o'clock
from his late residence. No. 247 North Frieur
street.
TAYLOR-At Bay St. Louis Miss., on Satur-
day. september d, 1878, at O'CLOCK .. III j..
Thomas l. Taylor of Wheeling. West Virginia.
aged fifty five years.
Wheeling and Cincinnati papers plea~e copy.
FITHTAN-At Hammond. La, on Sunday
morning, September %, 1878. at o'clock. Mary
Fthian aged thirtv-sx years and two
months. wife Of Joseph l.. Fithan.
Memphis, Bt. Louis, Louisville and Chicago
papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

Hon. E. j. Ellis is doing good service in
Ohio. AT rousing Democratic rally in Gin
rlnnati on the nineteenth instant, the E',-
gtt6rer says, he made a magnificent speech,
.devoting his attention principally to the
infamous attempt of the Republican party to
repeat the villainy OF the Soathern Returning
Boards, through the instrusRentality Of the
S1lperyis0rs OF Election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
NOTICE.
fe8 ty ado

Rooms DEdoCRATIC- CONSERVATIVE PARISH
Committee. Parish of Orleans.
No. 100 Customhouse street, (
New Orleans. September %. 1878.
All persons identified with the Democratic
Conservative party, desiring their naturaiza
tion papers. can secure the same, free of charge
on application to this committee at 100 Custom
house street, up stairs.
By order: VIM. III. JAMES,
Chairman Committee on Naturalization.
T. O. FLYNN Assistant Secretary. SEA- %
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
RODI.EY RROTHERS

Have the most com p1ete stock of Cane Wagons
three and four mnle Cane CARTS, Ok CARTS, Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagasse Carts. Farm
CARTS Rice CARTS. Small Carts of every size. foul
for delivering goods, spokes. Felloes. Shafts
Hounds, Wagon Material, Axle Grease, Oar
B9Te e we ea atse1eion e e 9u
Boxes and extra ironing of all our Carts. and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories al
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee. meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-z27 and ag0 Common street.
fop5
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

ttbOMS On
and Election, state Central Committee, !
No. 100 Customhouse street.
New Orleans, September Is, 1878.
TO Democratic Conservative voters:
You are AGAIN CALLED upon to REGISTER
and you are earnestly requested to EXERT
YOURSELVES, and use every effort In your
power TO HAVE EVERY DEMO CRATIC and
Conservative VOTER in the city and State
REGISTERED, to again defeat our common
enemy.
l. Your OLD CERTIFICATES of registration
CANNOT BE USED for the coming election.
Q. EVERY VOTER MUST HAVE NEW PA
PERs.
8. NATURALIzED CITIZENS MUST BRING
their NATURALTzATION PAPERS. SO as to
avoid any Inconvenience In being registered.
4. REGISTER AT ONCE. Do not wait until
the LAST DAY. when the offices will be-
CROWDED.
s. All REGISTRATION OFFICES WILL
CLOSE on the TWENTY FIRST Of OCTOBER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Yellow fever patients are received at 4
gutenberg Hospital. The hospital fas+
Claiborne. The site fs the most saInbrioug
the city or suburbs. The buildings, ten
number, are, constructed In accordance wi
the most rigorous hygiene Terms-War
to go there are requested to call and look at Il
PREMISES. Yellow fever calls left for DR.. HaY9
the proprietor, at HuberWald's drug store. &
Canal street. are promptly attended to.
SOL 1n2dpA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
Benevolent and Mutual
Aid Association.
CHARTERED .yULY 2e, 1877.

In view of the increase Of the prevailing
disease among our members, 1t becomes neces-
sary to adopt additional means for their relief.
For that purpose the following committee has
been appointed. to whom those desiring assist
ance will make application. They are also au-
thorized to receive any contributions the
charitaby disposed may bestow.
r. A. BARTLETTE. President,
JOHN B. DOLHONDE. Secretary.
COMMITTEE.
J, VIM. Davis, John G. Pooley,
e. T. Bruce. r.. Walton,
J. A. Watkins. Thomas AskeW,
A. H. Delmas, Jules Vienne.
3. 1arleville, r Y. RelLmpio,
Stoddard Howell, Il. DeLisie,
George Zeiier, y II. warner.
John Jordan, Spencer Field, Jr,,
". A, Eastman, y. 4. blanchard.
Geor q Se1by A. &. Cutler,
John G. Fleming, q. B. Falls,
John B. Fitch, 7. l.. MafllouX,
W. A. D. Anderson, Joseph Marcou,
A. @. Merkel, Capt Jules Pratt.
se12H
Applications may be made to committee at
upper Room, Masonic Hall, corner st. Charles
and Perdido streets, between q, m. and .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
REGISTRATION OFFICES.

First Ward-No. a7s st, Charles. corner Of
Mepomene street.
Delord and St. Joseph streets.
Third Ward-No. Perdido street, near st.
Charles; No. S45 Common, between Robertson
and Claiborne streets.
Fourth Ward-Rampart. corner Of Cont
street.
Fifth Ward-Rampart. corner of st. Ann
street.
Sixth Ward-No. 1ss Hospital near Burgundy
street.
seYenth Ward-Corner of Lapeyrouse and
Claiborne streets.
Eighth Ward-Corner of Greatmen and Poet
streets.
Ninth Ward-Corner OF Grehtmen and Elmira
streets.
Tenth Ward-Second door from the corner OF
st. Mary and st Charles streets.
Eleventh Ward Corner Washington and Mag
azine streets.
Twelfth Ward-At the Market house.
Thirteenth Ward-Northeast corner OF Maga-
zine and Bordeaux streets.
Fourteenth Ward-M Magazine. between Peters
Avenue and Octavia street.
Fifteenth Wnrd-At the Algiers courthouse.
Sixteenth Ward-C house.
Seventeenth Wsrd-CorneE Of Second and
Jefferson streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

*More or less
Desks Seats and Recitation Bench es-Wood-
work to be alternate ash and walnut. oiled or
vanished, or cherry. vanished.
Ink wells to accompany each desk.
Desks, seats and benches to be securely fast
ened to the floor with screws. in such order and
at such places as the Board may designate.
Principals desk and table to be of walnut,
oiled.
Teachers tables to be Of cherry. vanished.
Samp pies to be sent to this office.
Terms of Sale-Oash hinety days from date
of contract
Proposals to be sealed, directed to the Secre-
tary of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. %~.- F..
Il. B. FERGUSON,
Chairman Committee on Furniture.
ge20 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24

DEMOCRATIC AND CONSRRVAP TlCkET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
EA. BURKE, OF ORLEANS.
FOR THE FORTY-SIXTH. CONHREss.
FIRST DISTRICT.
II. l.. GIBSON, or ORLEANS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
E.. ELLIS. OF ORLEANS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
]. H. ACKLEN. OF ST. MARY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
."~..." j. 3. ELAN, OF DE SOTO.
FIFTH DIsTRrCr-FoB THE LONG TERM
J. r. KING, OF CONCORDIA.
Fon THE UNFINISHED TERM lFoRTY- FIFTH CON-
CiHESS.
J.s. YOUNG. OF CLAIBORNE.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
E w. ROBERTSON. OF EAST BATON ROUGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-24
REGISTER!
REGISTER!
REGISTER!
REGIS-TESEgy
Every Democrat Must Register!
MUST HAVE NEW pApERsg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARTY
OF LOUISIANA

Rooms COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION
and Eleetion. state Central Committee.
No. 100 CustOmhouse street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

FOURTEEN TllRouGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE nEPOiS Is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO iN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

to give freedom to the bank robher. In vain the
woman pleaded md wiring her white Fingers.
gltstrnlnP with Jewels. Tor Coy. Tom had made
w his mind that the man did not deserve puf-
don. and handsome faces and tear-bcdimmed
eyes could not change his decision for n moment.
Some time ago the old father OF Mccoy died.
leaving a handsome fortune. With business to
settle up, and no male member OF the family in
a condition to assist. tho heart of the mother
and sister went out to the eldest son and brother
then an inmate OF a felon's cell
The sister came again to Ohio, and after a
yigorous campaign succeeded in inducing
Judge Mcllvaine, who sentenced the prisoner.
TO recommend his pardon. on the ground that
his sentence OF ten years was n long one. and
that his term Of seven years had probably fully
Gov Bishop granted the pardon upon con-
dition that Mccoy should never return to Ohio
The sister and brother left the city last night
for their Eastern home. where luxury and free
dom await the man who for so many years had
known nothing better than confinement and the
meager diet Of prison.
What became of young Hatch will probably
bs asked 10y many who read this story. Well,
the burglars took him to New York. ms they
promised, where. after season OF riotous liv-
ing the handsome woman who had lured him
TO destruction did Just what women Of her class
also do when the purse Is empty-left him for a
wav. and. rather expensive TO keep as a pet. so
they-no. they didn't kill him. but. instead they
put him where he might be useful had him
appointed a member Of the New York police
force. which place he held for some time. As
near az can be learned. he died OF consump-
ton several years ago, his disease being brought
about by excesses and his mode OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
THE FISHERY DISPUTE.
Evarts's Remarks Weak and his Position not
SustaInAbIe, says the London TImes.

LONDON. Nov. l3.-The Times. in an editorial
article discussing the late correspondence between the
United States and the British Government says MIR
Evartss remarks rnng the unanmity Of the award
are very weak II unaniny is the necessary condition
Of the award. twould have given each member OF the
Commission power to override the others The objection
that the amount OF the award more than had been
expected Is not valid either in law morality; but the
Commissioners did not conene themselves 70 the ques
ton submitted TO them. that would be tai the award
CONCERNING the spondence arising with regard 10
the Newfoundland fishermen the Tins says II is ad
mtted at that the conduct n these indcfen
sibe but we must demur 70 the contention Of Mr. Eyarts
that law OF the Newfoundland Legislature could IN no
case apply 10 fishermen coming from the States Mr.
Evartss position is not susainable IL said exenu
atom Of the conduct Of the Newfoundland fishermen
thew were not the hrst u take the law their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
Turning the TabIes.

Instead OF opening the Vanderbilt case yes
erday by introducing witnesses, Mr. Clinton offered
record To show that Isaac Biggs Of the
for the contestant had served term of imprisonment
for having threatened VIM B. Aston and endeavored to
eStort money, and moved to strike out his testimony
Mr. Lord declared that the charge against Mr. Bggs was
mistake and thathe had been pardoned by the Gov.
Mr. Biggs had testified In regard to certain con
vershuOns in which tho Commodore agreed to nav Cor
nelins J vHderbts debts Al length Mr. clinton with
drew the offer oi the record that he would offer
at future time. lie asked AN adjournment In order
10 look over the testimony and ascertain how much
should he stricken Then judge Black in ono of his
humorous speeches paid back the charges OF delay
Mr. Clinton aud his Associates had hurled at linn and Nj
Lord He called attention the that the other side
had been In great hurry had pushed them wall
had iOrcbly stopped them from giving further testimony
and now, when the opportunity presented. instead
Of going on. they asked Tor delay The was, how.
ever, adjourned 10 Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14


lug semimouthlV, alternately from Philadc phia AMI
New York NEpERLAND sas Tue -ay. Nov. 10. ~ noon.
For rates OF passage and uthcr information Apply
- PETER WRIGHT Sons, GENERA Agents.
3OIWalnut -. Phiadeli his. - Broadway New York.
JOHN MoDONALp. Asent. BntiarY nlaca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
Sister against Brother.

thronR OF excited German men and women
were in the CITY Court in Brooklyn yesterday to watch
the suit OF Mrs Catherine Baum against her brother
George Weidner. and her sisterinlaw, Catherine Weld
ner tor $500 damages for assault There family
Misunderstanding about some property. and 1t is alleged
that when Mrs Baum went visit her brother in his
saloon at 40 toyd street Brooklyn, on July last she
was seized by Mrs Meidner and Mr. Thompson and
thrown to the Sidewalk that these two women seized
her py the hair and drummrd her head against the side
waW, inuring her severely; and that Baum and we'd
ntr also loined ~ The night Three SUITS tor damages
hgRregatihg D,Uu, have been begun against Neidner
and his wife conformity and Individually The Jury in
the case OF yesterday returned a sealed verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

PRICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED
Fifty Cents will purchase at station on the New
York Elevated Railroad ticket admission and apass
age both waya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

The broken Long Island Savings Bank will
to-day begin to pay the second nstamrnt OF deposits Ia
those depostors who year ago when the bank was IN
trouble agreed In order 10 have luO per cent 10 wait
Two years Tor the bank 10 pay the money iu ian MANY
Of those who elected To receive SD per cent and with
draw their money IN Xix months have LETT their money
IN the bank It's expected that the will be- nbe
20 carry out their agreement but they that they
have little margin to work upon now they have mot
with some Losses on their mortgages, aud have been
unable to dispose Of the building Which dragged the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

Michael Miller, aged A. a bachelor who for
some time has been living at S5 Mauer street Brooklyn
committed suicide yesterday afternoon in his room by
shooting himself through the right ear with a small
single oArrslled pistol He had no friends so lar a. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
UkfAI TIKI M LINZ
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
on aud alter Nov. ~, 1878
Trains leave New York. via DcsbrosseS and Cortandt
streets Ferries. a. follows
Express tor Harsburs Pittsburgh the West and south
= ~ T.. daily ~
For W!lhamspor Lock Haven, Cory and Erie al 9 30
= VI, connecting AZ Cory for TitnsNiue, Petroleum
Haven q A VI.
balunorc, Washington aud the South. Limited wash
lnetun kNnfcs, OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily except
SUNDAY, 10 - VI arrive Washington 1. Z. ~ Rcsu
lar at 80 ana 70 A. NJ, l. 1. and 10 r. VI. sunday
- \. VI. aud 10 + VI
Express for Philadelphia 30 ~ = 90 10 Limited
II 4 NJ. - =. ;, q, 7lo, $50. and 10 t. NJ SUNDAY
and second cnss, 30 T. VI.
boats of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
transfer Tor Brnuklyu travel
Trans arrive From pittsburgh $50, 10 81 A. NJ, 10 10
J. VI daily. q 81 A VI - ~ T. VI daily. EXCEPT Monday
FROM Washington and Baltimore, q 80 A NJ . = 81
-, 10 10 T. ~ sunday. 90 A. and 1910 T. NJ
FROM fhllaiel phia. as. q so. o. 10 ~ II 80 NJ
3 50, : So $40 $50 aud 100 Y VI sunday S O5
80. 10 a. II 80 4. VI. $40. 1910 T. NJ ~'
Ticket Oihccs ia6 and VA Broadway I Aston House
NM loot ol u 'hrosscs and C0ruandt Court 81 aud
booSNn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton St. Brookiyn n.
- lln. anu lls Hudson 81, HohOktn. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. L. y FARMER
General Manager. Gcn'l PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
miscellaneous.
THos. l.. JAMES. Postmaster
Posr OFFICE Nrw YoRK Nov o is1s

DIVORCES legally ami quietly obtained In 80 DAYS
- Tor parucs from any stat IN the United states and
Sttte courts. reasonable terms ADVICE frc..
hCNRoE ADAMS, Attorney, lai Broadway. y. city
EXTRA Highest cash prices paid Tor ladies aud
II gents cast Oh clothing. Address
Mr.. Mr.. MEISs Gsa 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallruaos.

~ via Allyns Point
NORWICH LINE. PIER 90 Mr.
Steamers CITY or NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
atf 80 y VI daily sundays included.
fARE ONE DOLLAR every day In the week
Positively tickets COOL dan and on trains
connec ung with boat at AllVn's Point
GOOD SUPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tickets Tor sale at Pier 90
Norwich line Boston, Worce ster Portland and ali
points north and east VIA
NEW LONDON AND NORWICH
Steamers CITY ~ LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Pier ~. y. r., daily, at t.30 r NJ, sunday excepted
Tickets aud STATE Rooms may be obtained AZ the ONCE
oithe company, Az Broadway, corner NJ Canal st
Freight taken Tor all points at lowest rates
FOR lnrthor lniormati0n inlnire Al Pier 20. n K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
HtTNiEN
NEW YORK And PHILADELPHIA
FnItRrEEN runnl-Dn rn ~ Il ,n1l ~ -, =, =. =.

WV FTT'FTF 7ff'T n
FOURTEEN TlROI GlI TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE nErOtS Is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO ~ NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED Eot,IP.
MENI, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER nov 10 1873
Express Trains leave New York via Desbross., and
tOruandt streets Ferries. As follows @'u
3D. : 80 = - 8. 10 lLlmitrdi ii A M:I4ss Jan
e" AM 10 Il n sundays, 80 and A. NJ; S, 5, 730
Boat, VI "BIuoklyn Annex" connect with all through
tamls A. jersey cry anorling speedy and direct
"75nst !Tel a Ie1ie rMadeghia i2ol IS S. I
" =, so Z aud Z s. T. NJ On slndoN ~ ~ al II
d. $ %, :, : 81 A. NJ 3 I. 735 T. NJ "'' '-'''
Iichtt offices. 52d and Bi4 Broadway A.tor uo,,..
pnn 'Ht 9l ptDIo,ses and oortanl sis Court 81 AMI
,1 NnrN Depot loot o Fulton St Bruoklyn liz
LWrRtS,S2l! West once. Battery place ''''' wy
'NNNA iltuMsHS, L. = FARMER
N.NI"I "NHaSeE Hehl Passenger Agent