davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

CONGRESS" the Oldest and largest selling baking
powder in New England, owes its success to its nur.
ty and the good luck that every cook has when
using Congress in baking.
Dyspepties can eat warm biscuits made from Con-
gress Yeast Powder without distressing them.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-The case of Royal B.
Conant, defaulting cashier of the Elliott Ma
tional Bank came up this forenoon on con-
tinuance. Conant was arragued and waving
an examination. he was held ia $780, 900 for the
September term of the District Court.
The Boston Betting Company.
The committee appointed yesterday to re-
ceive subscriptions for the reorganization of
the Boston Betting Company, held a meeting
this morning at the Office of the company. A
subscription book was opened and 100000
were at once placed on it by parties from Bos-
ton, Lynn and other places, the largest single
subscription being $4,000. Durant returns
from Providence this afternoon and is ex pected
to appear before the grand jury to give testimo-
ny relative to John G. Tappan.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09
Sid fin Barbados Sd inst, barque Cara Eaton pa-

Sid fin Barbados Sd inst, barque Cara Eaton, Da-
Wis. Boston.
Ar at 50 Pierre prev to 9Th inst, brig Gambia, Cliff
ford, from Philadelphia.
Cid at Quebec 9TH inst, barque D Bryant, Nichols
Callao.
Sid I'm Cow Bay 5th inst, ship Southern Rights,
Bearse, New York or Boston.
AR at North Sydney CB, 9th inst, brig Mary Has
kell, Haskall, Ireland.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 9Th. sch Ada Allen, for
New York.
Ar at st John, NIB, 9Th inst, ship VIM McGilverY,
Nichels. Liverpool
Cid 6th barque Carrie Humphrey, Grozier, Ade-
laide NJ: 9Th, schs Charley Bucki toss. Port hush,
Ire; Annie Whiting, Foss, Philadelphia.
--latest by European steamers.
Cid at Liverpool July 26, Rachel, Walls. and Ger
trude. Currie, Portland; home, Otis. Charleston.
In King Road 25th Will W Chase, Dermott, from
Miramchi.
Sid TIM Crookaven July 2sth, Emma K Smalley,
Staples. Londonderry; Charlie Morton, PIKE, Tor
Dublin.
Ar at Granton July %, Ada L White, White, from
ar at GIeenock 25th. Geo X Hatch, Murphy, from
Nova Scotia.
Sid I'm Newry July 25, Gail Lothrop. Trott, for
Sydney, CD.
Passed Apjier June II, Frank Lambrith, Gray I'm
Boston for Manila.
SPOK ZEN.
July lat 65 Al S. Ion 81 10, ship Olive Southland,
from Liverpool tor Singapore.
July 8. lat 20 20 n lon 13l e. ship B Fuller, Mer
rman, from Hong Kong for Portland y.
Aug l. lat IS 81, lon AZ IS. ship John Costa, from
Liverpool for Norfolk.
Aug l. lat 40 10. Ion 80 IS, ship Florida, from Rot
terdam for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

DOMESTIC PORTS.

AR at Port Mulgrave MS, Sd inst, sch Corpora
Trim, from North Bay, to refit
Ar at Pirate harbor = inst, sch Lettie Reed from
North Bay, thead OF foremost carried away
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

Boston Stock Market.
[Salcs of the Brokers Board, August 81
Second Call.
Portland. Saco &; Portsmouth Railroad. IS
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09
SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.

ID. w. Unit,
Superintendent of the Friendly Enn, Port-
land Mes has prepared .sScientiGc lecture ON
the History of, and AduitcrAfion of a4Eq-
Iers," that has been warmly applauded wherever
delivered, au7W&S2w
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09
Daily Domestic Rcceipss.

By water conveyance-1O0O bush corn meal to G
w True IL Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 8th, brig Pettengill, Hall,
Cienfuegos.
Ar at New Orleans 7th, sch Bennington, from Ken
nebec.
Ar at San Francisco = inst, barque Sarah, Atkins,
Inuin
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09
Boston Stock Nh


COW BAY, CD. Bark Edward Cusbing-74D tons
coal to John Main.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

Sld FIN Hong Kong June &c, barque Frank Marion,
Eldridge Honolulu.
AT Iioifo July 18th, DarQue Goodell, French, for
New York, ldg.
Ar at Shanghai June 27, ship Carrie Clark storer,
New York.
Sid june %, tarque Annie S Hail. Nelson, for Ma
gasaki.
at Calcutta July 2, ship Danl Barnes, Slower, for
New York.
Sid FIN Bombay July /, ship Valley Forge, Wood
bury, Astoria
In port July 5, ships Reaper Poole, for London;
Indiana, DruInmond, tor Liverpool; Fanny Tucker,
Roberts, unc.
Passed Apjier June IL, ships Bullion, Reed, from
Liverpool for Manila; 18th, Castlne, Avery, Batavia
Tor Bristol
Ar at Gibraltar July %, barque Abby Bacon, Mer-
Ar at Cette July 80 brig Cadet Dyer, Philadelphia
ar at Gottenburg July 81, brig Shasta, Berry, from
New York.
Ar at Stettin 4th inst, brig Giles Lo1ing, Kenney
New York.
ar at Marseilles 9Th inst, brig Tuba Cain. Stone,
New York.
Ar at Antwerp 9Th inst, ship S C Blanchard, Mea
dy, Huanillos.
Ar at Bayonne 9th inst, sch Clara Smith, Green.
New York.
Ar at Glasgow 9th inst, brig San Carlos Berry,
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Cardiff 7th inst, barque David Babcock,
Colcord, st Thomas.
Sid TN Callao July 10, ship r r Thomas, Nichols,
Huanilos; Laurens, Snow, do.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-09

this is hardly fair, even in proving that an
addition of $29,000,000 was really a reduction.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS CALL s'sENATE ExrRAv-
AcANcEb
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.

At the court of the New York Racket Club, ycster.
day. Theodore Bomcisler and John McQuado de-
feaed John Sheridan and James Boyan best three Of
Ave games of American rackets by 65 to aces John
Lcnihan and Charles Granger defeated John Boyle
and Peter Fagan best three OF Ave gaes by 80 to "a
aces. At handball. Bernard McQuade and James
Cotton defeated Philip Ryan and Daniel Mccarthy by
SO to "a aces William Ryan and John Kellaher lie.
feated Michael Harney aud Thomas oNei by 66 to "a
aces.
AT the court of the Hoboken Racket Club William
Purvs and John Clayton defeated Charles Kunckon
and Charles Guant best three in 1--WE games of Amcri-
can jackets, by "a to ~ accs Thomas Goodwin and
4. f. Connolly defeated Y. kunkell and Alderman
At handball. Professor James Kcating and George
Hanlcy defeated Michael Landy and Thomas Good by
"a ~ aces.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2s-5 p NJ
CottonRcceipts 15, 800 bales American loo Cotton
leans SD low midding npiands 5,4d good ordinary
Including 100 bales for speculation and export,
last nights prices; uplands, low middling clause,
November delivery, > 1i-32d also AID. mp
lands low middling clause, November and December do
and January delivery 5d nplands low rnddling clause
ding eiause February and March delivery sad, also
livery. 5I6d, also 0.d uplands, low mddng clause,
April and May delivery, l12d nplands, low middling
clause, May and June delivery 5sd nplands low mid
l3-32d. upands low middng clause crop, shipped
October. SAIL 5932d uplands. low middng clanse
crop, shipped November and December, sail, 932d
Orleans low middling clause shipped December and jan
vary sail I3-32d. Futures closed weak.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2s-G +. NJ.
Refined petroleum. cd. gallon Bacon. 25s for long
clear mddes and 2Ss for short clear middcs Common
LONDON, Nov c8-s PM.
Calcutta lin sccd AIS Cd per quarter Refined petroleum,
oj<d. per gallon. Talow, S7s. 37s. 3D.. per cwt.
ANTWERP Nov 2s-sPM
American lard closed at 2oia forms per 80 kilos
FINANCIAL.
LONDON Nov 2s-6PM
nois Central 7s Pennsylvania Central 321 New Jersey
Central, ~; Reading, 10y
The proportion of Bank OF England tho
liability, which last week 4os, IL Al 1915 per
: cent
Tho amount Of bullion gone Bank of England
oto- day on balance Is fi6,OnD
The Bank Of England statement shows increase Of
specie for the weck Of fi7OOO0
:, Silver closed to-day at 80 1l-i6d per ounce.
!, PARIS Nov ca-6 PM
Five per quoted at l2f 7sc for the
Bank of Frances aement shows increase In spccic for
the week of TO- 100U00f.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
PIGEON SHOOTING AT ASpALUs1A.

The Philadelphia Gun Club shot it's fourth contest
yesterday at Andalusia for what is known it's
Public Holiday Cup. The shoot is handicap, with
Ia ounces of shot. g traps and first shot for
last Washington's Birthday, and continued on
Good Friday and again Decoration Day. The
weather yesterday was bad for large attendance, it
being decidedly cold and dsagreeable. several
of those who had previously made good
records being absentees. The conditions for
the cup were that the member killing
the greatest number Of birds in the four shoots-ten
each day-shoud take the cup all shooters absent
any of the regular days having the right to shoot
on the last any subsequent day. which would give
forty birds to each
The shooting began yesterday soon after twelve
O'Clock with twelve contestants the result of which
that Messrs. Grubb, L. w. Buckley. Kinney and
Zinn each killed eight out of the ten birds.
The full score for the day stood as follows
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

Mr.. Redmond killed a quarterer to the left with
second.
Mr.. Heckscher also killed quarterer to the right
with second.
Mr.. Redmond killed quarterer to the right
This resulted in tie and had to be shot of, fol-
lows:-
capped.
Mr.. Redmond killed close to the trap and won the
match.
The birds were retrieved by Mr.. Heckscher's
pointer.
The games closed in time for the gentlemen to
take the half-past three o'clock train for Hunters
Point.
The following are
SCORES.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET,
THURSDAY, Nov. D. 1873
In the language of esteemed contemporary.
Thirty fonr days hence the United States Treasury
viii, according TO the law resume specie payment" "
While this fact is conceded all sides considerable
uneasness exists lest the resumption Of specie pay
anents may fail in conditions of permanency, or some
unforeseen danger to the existing financial status
MAY lurk in the act itself. This anxiety finds
preston rather in differences OF opinion to the
probable result than in action, though there is a
rowing disposition upon the part of the banks to
uard against unfayorable contingencies by shorten
ng the period Of time loans while private capitalists
advancing rates of interest There does not ap-
pear to be much doubt about the possibility Of
bringing gold and greenback dollars to a
parity of values and keeping them there as
there is with respect to how the silver
dollar is to figure in the problem and how the silver
unen are going to figure in Congress. somewhat
prevalent idea that gang of spectators may under
take raid upon the Treasury. and hoard gold with
the expectation of restoring the premium seems to
unworthy of consideration Apart from the diff
sulty of the job act unpatriotic and having
cnany elements of conspiracy about it would bring
down upon the actors the execrations Of the whole
community and possibly the strong arm of the law.
iThe chief apprehension appears, then to rest upon
the existence OF the silver dollar and that because it
b that to worry about this debased coin at
.nt is to take trouble upon interest Were it in free
circulation the matter would be otherwise. Existing
In but moderate amount and most OF this being
signed to the solitude OF Treasury vaults, it can
scarcely without special legisation become factor
in the resumption scheme. An alliance unnatural
as that between the gold dollar and the silver dollar
while being impracticable ut all times is fortunately
ouot called for at the present AS the coin
of resumption will begin to appear and it will be
found that while we have resumed, far green
hbacks and gold concerned there will be necessity
for further resumption to silver Nd legislation
can make eighty-hve cents of equal value with one
hundred cents. the people be made to accept
them such. Hence will arise custom of special
econtracts in commercial transactions which will be
basis mot either indiferenty, both)-one Of
(which will represent gold price and the other silver
price, and the difference between them will record
,lhe premium on the more precious metal This
premium will express the difference in the bullion
value OF the silver dollar as compared with the gold
dollar will be subject to small fluctuations and will
constitute important factor in all foreign ex-
changes. In domestic matters the coin will
gradually drive greenbacks and gold of circula-
ton, be accepted as "dollar'' in common parance,
hand add fifteen per cent to the price of every
Aound of tea, yard Of cloth foot of land that is
offered for sale. To-day being close holiday the
v~rious exchanges are shut. and there prices
gor dealings to record
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

On the farm of DR.. Bcebe, the Cortlandt Lake.
two miles from Kingsbridge. the Holiday Club.
which is composed Of young gentlemen residing in
New York. assembled about eleven A. M. They had
several hundred fine pigeons in traps. and the sport
began Immediately and steadily continued until 1t
dark, with only single pause of half an hour for
the consumption of the turkey and wine. which
seluctiyely displayed on the grccnsward. The names
of those who were engaged in the match are Lewis
Clarke. Henry Mortimer. James Souter the Crocker
Brothers, Frederick Tarns. Henry Alexandra, MIR.
Appleton. of Staten Island; Mr. Tower Mr.. Lane
brother Of Homer Lane Mr.. Bsabe and GenrcA Maa-
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
BASEBALL.

The closing game OF the season and most likely the
last game of baseball that will be played on the
Captone Ground, in Brooklyn took place thcro yea
terday morning between the attaches two business
houses Of this city Messrs. w. A. Drown & Co. and
Johnson Brothers Co. The Capitoline Ground
which is portion Of the Brevoort estate. has been
used as baseball ned in summer and skating lake
the winter for about sixteen years. but the es-
tate il now in such condition that the property can
DO disposed Of the heirs have decided to cut this
ground up into building lots next spring. Following
il the score:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SPORT At WILLIAMS BRIDGE.

AT Williams Bridge, westchester there was q match
between Peter Briggs. Jr., and Huron Barricn to bc
eciaed by the greatest number out of eight shots.
The score was follows:-
BrigRs. 4 Y i ID
Then there followed sweepstakes match, which
did not terminate until IL became too dark TO the
birds. Tho persons shooting were William Ward,
Peter Briggs, Huron BARREN and Talman 7. Hyatt.
Mr. Ward won by seven birds out of eight
At Strangs farm. in the neighborhood Of Williams
Bridge. there WAS another match between amateur
sportsmcn There also several others at differ
ent points, but the could not be obtained
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
LONG BRANCH GUN CLUE.

number Of the members Of the Long Branch
Gun Club met at Erbs' HOTEL on the Bloomfield road,
Newark and enjoyed a capital day pigeon shooting.
The birds were not in the very best condition, as
they had got wet during the rain Of the previous day.
and although some twisting drivers sprung the
majority behaved in q rather sleepy manner The
successful shooters were. usual the long distance
men, such G. Butler DR.. Zcllner and w. Jameson.
Mr. Grant also . good sweep, killing nine
straights Tho following is record of the shooting
HANpIcAP SWEEPSTAKES ut five birds, five traps and
Hurlinrhan rules,
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
ROWING.
THREE NEW sCUILs FOR VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

PETFBSBUhd, NOV. q, 1873.
Three new clinker-built racing sculls named re-
spcctivey the Josie. tho Leila and the Helen after
three young bellies Of the city, were chrisienod aud
launched this afternoon by the Appomattox Boat Club
from their new boathouse, near the Pocahontas sus
pension bridge Each scull baptized in turn by
the lady after whom 1t named, the ceremony con-
ssting in the breaking of bottle Of Catnwba wine
over the bows amid loud cheers Notwithstanding
the severe weather an immense crowd witnessed the
ceremonies. The boat club is made up of leading
young men of Petersburg society, and Mr.. Garter Il.
bishop casher of the Commercial National Bank, is
its president rhc liver high and rough. but
after the launching the sruls put oG in order
manned hy crews the club In full uniform towing
several pleasure ks allied with ladies', and follow vi
by many other craft. The scene very animated.
The boats were rowed several miles down the river
and returned without accident
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

FosrER-KrRBy.--On Wednesday, November 27
1878 at the residence of tho brides brother Harlem
New iork by Rev Horace W. Byrnes, WILLIAM Fos-
to NELLIE D., daughter OF the late Leonard Kirby
No cards.
irAzE--rAsm.--on Wednesday, November ~. at the
residence OF the brides father BY the Rev. Benjamin
D. Hill, GEoReE J. CLAIR to ELMrRA NJ. daughter of
Charlea Lamb. Al Of this city. NO cards,
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
LACROSSE.

The teams of the University and westchcster La
crosse clubs played match game at Central Park yes
terdsy, best three goals out Of Ave to win. The Uni
yersity men were victorious in three straight goals
the time being I'm. 30s.. 5m and 6m. respectively
W. H. Griffin, Montreal Lacrosse Club, referee
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Nov. %, 1879.
Spanish gold, 199z 190k Sugar, downward tendency;
p u, D. =, Ca 6'a reals gold, per arrobo Molasses
Centrifugal sugar, Nos II to 10, in boxes, sM a IA
4 reals gold per arrobe. Exchange frm the United
do, ~ %, prenum; so days, gold. 7h a Premium;
short sight SH ~ On London, 1Sia 1874
premium On Paris, AZ 81 premium
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
.pNTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE !

be made a member of the firm now
lCant in Europe returns from abroad. The money
- i'd to have been taken in small amounts within
past year. but in what manner the detectives did
Dc know. His family are stopping in Philadelphia
- h9dERALD reporter was permitted. through the
| trtesy of Inspector Waddy. to the prisoner in
Inv .cll in the afternoon. Meacham, who Is very
=. itc and gentlemany i'll manner said that he would
the present decline to make any statement what
u concerning his case as he had not as yet con-
1lred with counsel.
Inspector Waddy states that he had been informed
the amount cmbezzled is much larger than is men-
sioned in the warrant OF Judge Davis.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

One OF the features OF the shooting during the
whole OF the day the excellent retrieving of Mr.
T. b. Baldwin's retriever. Night. which not only did
some good work. but captured wounded bird that
flying about three feet from the ground by jump
ing at 1t. He also showed much sagacity in turning
birds that would have otherwise flown out of bounds
and would have been scored as lost
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

EVENTS DECIDED AT MORGANS, N. J.-EXCEL-
LENT Sport AND GOOD SCORES
MoRGANs, Nov. %, 1878.
Nearly hundred amateurs passed Thanksgiving
Day ut Morgans in shooting pigeons and breaking
glass balls. The opening shoot was for gun. in
which New Workers only took part. There ten
entries at ten birds each 25 yards rise and yards
boundary. The result follows:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARPleD

-RosESzwxrG.-O November 2s. HrNny
HERTZ 70 Miss CARRIE RosENzwEie, both of New York
Nh cards.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

Lean ('English George). The club refused TO make
public the result. The shooting for the most
part poor. and the following may be taken as speci
men score up to three o'clock
Tower (27 YARDS. )............... 1O1Ol0OO Ia
English George" however, did better work and
won easily in several little side competitions which
took place. There good deal of private betting.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
GLASS RAIL- nm

GLASS BALL DREAMING.
The next event . sweepstakes at Is glass balls
1S yards rse Bogardes rules. For this there IL
entries SO each. Ties shot off with three balls at
25 yards rise. The following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

Several prominent gentlemen present with
handsome turnouts, among whom MIR. George X.
Otis, with his English drag drawn by four dark bays.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
TAKES, three birds, Ave traps
HANDICAP SwEEPsrAKEs,
and Hurlingham rules.
- &Ae@aA a 'N =
Yards RHe

Mr.. O. Grant took iirst Mr. W. Hill second and Mr..
w. Jameson third money.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. miss and 60 out, Ave traps;
uu, hap rul
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

= Fell dead out of bounds.
t Killed with second barrel
Lunch followed the shoot, during which Messrs
Grubb and Zinn, having been absent on one of the
regular days, agreed to shoot the former having
total record Of "a birds killed to the latters 26. The
result Of their shoot that General Grubb lost all
chances for the cup by missing five out of the ten
BIRDS four of which straight the score standing
as follows-
G. Zinn.. 1*11 IL ~ 8
l.. b. Grubb.. !. ........ 0* **O1l 5
> Foil dead ont Of bounds
I Killed with second barrel.
Birds being plentiful and there being sufficient time
for sweepetake shooting the following were indulged
in. the result Of which follows
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES 81 each miss and 60 out;
ten entries.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

KESNEDy-FAwcErr.-Cn Tuesday evening Novem-
ber 25 at the residence of the brides parents by Rev.
q. H. Gregory, assisted by Rev. John kirkpatrick,
JAMES KENNEDY to MARY L., daughter of John Faw-
cett ESQ, all of this city.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES IS each, at five birds; two
misses and out; from hye traps, &c.

SWEEPSTAKES at $40 each, At 25 BIRDS 80 yards rse
from five traps Ia or of shot; 80 yards boundary.
Killed
c. Livingston. 110l1 I'LL .0l111, ,10l11 lilo n
f. e. Murphy. 0l011, ,100l1, ,1l111 l0l10 111l1 10
b. Deforest 10l00 1l1O1, II IL O01l1 11101 Is
MATCH. $25 each at birds; IS yards rise. from
traps, &c.
Killed
j. Il. Heckscher. ............1 10
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
THE HOLIDAY CLUB CONTEST,

Mr.. Jameson and Mr.. j. i. Long divided first
second money.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
aIessrs. McAllister and Kinney divided.

Foil dead out of bounds
! Killed with second barrel.
HANDICAP SwEEPsTAKEs-Samo conditions; seven
The New York herald., 1878-11-29

Dir. Q. Butler money, ZeIInrr second
and Mr.. Levy third
HANDICAP SwEEpsrAKEs, fve birds. five traps and
Hurinc ham rules.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
OPEN FROM $50 A. N. TO IL P. NJ.

RECTOR STREET point for Wal Street Ferry.
and connects with cars for SOBth Ferry
COZ RTLAN point for Jersey CitS and
COmmunipaw Ferries. -
Barcay street Ferry 20 HOb0ken.
REEf-Nearest point for PavOnia and Erie
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLIN-STREET-
uRANDTREET-Near point for DesbrosseS Street Ferry
Jersey CITY, and connects with cars for Desbroses and
East Grand Street Ferries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars for East and
EIGHTH STREET-Near point for Christopher street
Ferry HObOken, connecting with cars for ChrsOpher
y and East Tenth Street Ferries. .,--
Fol- RTEE n TIL HSTREEr-Near point 20 Union square
WaIack's and Lyceum Theatres. Academy or Music IT
wing and Tammany Halls connecting Ml cars '"i S'''
Twenty third rhirty.fOurth street Ferries @,
Nearest point 70 BOON = ~.
lanes and Park Theatres, Grand opets ouse
Gantsn snd Masonic Temple, and TWeutythird street
rr SrS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. point to STANDARD,
,yav and Fifth Avenue Theatres, Aquarium and
O Ira9y6isco Mnstres connecting with cars for Wee
rotiTY.s ECO CONDsTREET-Connects with NewY Trans
fVs Ter Companys cabs for Grand Central Depot
FIFTH ErH STREET
EiErY-EIGHTH observation-disclosures point for Central PARK,
connecting with cars OF Bent Line halifOad
For upiO n trains take east aide stations.
For downtown trains take west sde stations
FARE. 10 CENTS.
EXCEPT the hours OF 3O 20 1880 a. h ana 10 p
F n when the fare IA cents.
VIM. r. GARRISON, President
NJ VAN BRoCKLIN, Superintendent