davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
DIsPos1NG OF A WITNESS BY ARREST.

Mary E. Stump, an able-bodled colOred
woman arragned before Justice otterbourg at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning, by
officer Curey, of the Eighth Precinct who charged her
with assautng hm while he IN the act of making
an arrest. "Your Honor" said Colonel Spencer, ap-
preaching tho bar the arrest Of this 10 out
rage. She was arrested by this officer without
q warrant. She is important witness In o
case now before the General Sessions, and this ar
rest was made TO prevent her from testfying"
officer Curley grew red In the face Colonel Spencer
elected the fact from him. crosseXaminaOn, that he
went into the wOmans room without sufficient cause.
The testified that she had been threatened with
arrest IL she appeared witness IN the case referred
TO. Sac was discharged.
The officer then made charge against Emma Williams,
also coOred OF improper conduct the street, but she
testified tnat che sitting in chair IN Mary Stumps
when Officer Curley came in aud arrested her,
" There seems 70 be some perjury here" remarked
tiOnn
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE KID GLOVE WAR.
oBJECTING TO THE DECISION.
.r,rENENr OF WILLIAM LIBBEY-wHY THE DRCr-
s,oS 70 OBJECTIONABLE TO IIR IMPORTERS

OHJECllNO ~ DENlolON'
,r,rEMENr OF WILLIAM LIBBEY-wHY THE pEcI-
SION rs OBJECTIONABLE TO IHR IMPORTERS
TALK WITH Mr.. DUNHAN.
William Libbey, of A. I. Stewart q Co..
night regard to the decision in the kidglove
cases:
For the last year two the charges of fraud here have
beeu growing to such extent that the behef mas
heeome general that there ale no honest mer-
chants among u.s. That appears to be the theory
upon which the business Of some departments OF
no Custom House, particularly the Appraisers
Department is conducted Probably one reason Tor
that opinion is that there is such awant OF knowledge
OF the difficulty of applying the present tariff laws
eouitsby and Justly. It Is ono OF the hardest
things at the present time to discover the
market value Of a majority OF the KINDS
OF merchandise imported, growing out OF Toe
that attach TO purchase, such as the me-
cessitles Of the seller; such as the value OF the
money at the time; such as the ability OF
the purchaser to buy in quantity; such as
the shrewdness OF the buyer in making bargain, ana
many other similar features known TO and properly APP
precsed by the practical merchant and then according
70 the extent Of his experience.
To make practical application OF these features 10
the glove case, the law requires market value az tne
place Of expectation proper basis Of cost with prOn'
coded the Of the Alexandra, TrefOusse ana fe
not gloves, recently under apprasement, the market
value based the adjustment made IN 1876 Wnep
Alexander T. Stewart was called as merchahO "P-
praiser, with Mr.. Ketchum Government Appraiser
Then a thorough investigation was made OF the market
yalue consisting Of the of the skins with all OK
penses added, and with further valuation
blO 10 l5 per cent for the profit OF manufacture upon
which TO make up basis OF market value upon Wmcn
10 invoice the goods for expectation in conformity wtn
the Customs laws Of the United States, and upon
which they TO pass through the new
York Custom House. Tho gloves OF Alexan-
are Trefousse PerinOt Jouvin, COurvoissier'
md other similar makes, all made to conform IN
prce with the exception Of the Alexandra Whien al
hat time was Invoiced at francs higher per dozen
natrs upon the adjustment then made. The great ma
Orty Of the gloves made by these houses are eassed as
specially, and are made for and sent to the
American market; and the manufacturers as men VINO
consult their own true interests and the interests Oh
those 10 whom they cousgn their goods could not make
,aes OF or cOnsign any other party OF parues
This is an nvariable rule in connection with all wen
managed consignment accounts throughout tue world
The manner in which this adjustment OF Invoice value
IA made Is Illustrated by the following table:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
now TO GET RID or MANURE Dun. ..

To the Editor OF Ths TrIbuHe
SIR: The Late Unprecedented success of the
Citizens Committee In arrcsting the stencil factories
through the Intervention OF the Courts s held ~ all
good citizens rs haTbnger OF better sanitary govern
ment OF the city, and pertinent this question II the
disposition OF all the manure dumps in the city which
have heretofore been used large extent out
door compost manufaotories and are still being
40 used 10 considerable extent For evidence OF this
one needs only report OF the Sanitary Inspector DIR
BRYANT published your paper Of the 24tb o. April
where he speaks Of the manure rs not being merchsn-
able" To make merchantabe manure i- very simple
process and all the inhabitants for a mile around the
dumping yards are perfectly familiar with II, as 1t
takes from one to three years TO make good compost
manure by this process But the docks for dump
ing and the boats containing the manure and the haul
ing IL through city nolcrable nuisance which
should be abated mmedatelyand just how this can be
done will be found fully set forth In the accompanying
letter from physician who has been actlslng THIS
theory for the last ten years
As TO the sanitary mode OF dspOsinR OF this bulky and
dsagreeabe material probably nobody will have the
hardhood to deny and It only remains to be shown that
commercially II N equally as great success, Dut iae I
undoubtedly meet With Opposttion IRON many whom
would bcueft the most The writer OF this has talked
Win many sta abIe-men and while they all admit the
practicamy of IT, object because they think IL VIII
cause them trouble Ia get rld OF ttf uahurt-h
Fact ths IA the only OectOH offered And 80 they would
have whole community suffer the year round with their
dirf 1lth and stencil, TO themselye Little extra
rrouhle The less we have OF such men aud their nui
sances the better But, on the contrary, u can be
shown that In most cases the Tonbie Is even
manure may he more than doubled by TINS
method Every horse constable IN the city,
private or public will hnd plenty OF dealers Who VIII
ca every day at their stables II necessary, ana take
away their barrels bales OF manure, and pay them
well for it; aud such loads hauled through the city
would no nuisance than 80 many bdles OF nay
or Darrel. OF -four. Furthermore, THIS IlOde would
greatly extend the territory distance over which this
manure would he transported, and thus open Delter
market or the Of much II not ALL OF the garbage ~
the Board OF Health Of one Of the most peipexlng
nuisances that they have 10 deal with ana AL tDat IL
necessary 10 accomplish this Is TO an order COM
peng an stables pack their manure on their prem
ises and, per consequence, manure DUMPS WIN cease.
And then with the stencil factories removed ana our
houses aud street. properly drained we shall have the
city the world, Instead 0i one O Ine most
nnbsaithv as IL is now EAST SIDE
Nen York, oct. o, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

1o cents In their pockets, fsw of whom felt they
could afford the expense Of going 70 hotel He asked
them why they left Kent, saying they were well pro-
on their treatment there he softened down a little.
and at last reluctantly promised us two cars
Tor use during the night. After much delay and dh-
Guilty at the station these were obtained, and by
midnight the people were dsposed-for We did finally
OBTAIN four cars-that some OF them could sleep.
Monday about noon we reached Buffalo. The Erie
Railroad fulfilled It's part Of the contract and brought us
safely aud speedily TO destination. The Atlantic
and Great Western will hencefortb bope, have fewer
victims to its atroeous neglect and misrepresentation
Brooklyn, Sept. 20. 1873. D.A
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
DESPERATE RUFFIANs IN BROOKLYN.

A woman named Lizzie Smith recently left
house Of bad repute at Dover and and took
refuge with Luther Barnard captain of the canabOat
j. g. Coles lying at the foot OF North Nnth-st, Brook
yn John Riley who is alleged to be the keeper of the
house mentioned went to Captain Barnard on Thurs
day and demanded that the woman be given up. The
captap refused 20 listen 10 the demand In the
ING Rley ACCOMPANIED by Patrick McNally and mum
be OF other ruans, TO the canalboat TO abduct
Lizzie smith. Captain Barnard and Waterman named
Murphy made fierce resistance, and finding that they
could not succeed 10 their object the ruans cut the
mOOrings OF the boat. THIS a:t was discovered before
AZ had difted far. second atempt made To board
tue boat aud then MeNay arrested. Justice Gnck
committed him 10 sil for ten days Tor dsordery con-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Francs per dozen OF
gloves in France.

pertinent reason VIII De seen Dy t0s taDle
Ehy with the price Of skins at 35 within
he last ninety days have still further declined and pur
shases been made as low as % rancs-tle value OF
"a francs In the appraisement just had the repre-
Ieutatives of all these different manufacturers were
saed uDOn and produced books, papers vouchers con-
iraets and every item OF information asked Tor by
The Government Appraiser. Even the yearly
mlsiness of come OF these manufacturers was
reduced to abstracts going the details OF manufae
turing with dflavs made by employees as TO the price
Tisbor received by them, OF skins during the
Ons business and every item Of the cost OF manuiac-
mre These statements have been unanimously verhed
,y ali the large importing houses engaged IN the lmpor
alton and Iale Of these goods.
On the part Of the Government only two witnesses
we're produced the frst Thomas r. Clark, OF the firm
cure gloves in this country and whose inttr5t II is
h nroteet Ills own manufacture OF gloves aud increase
he DUTY on imported gloves. His testimony
rs to the market value OF gloves may be summed
ap as follows; He has not been In France since
1900 his figures and opinions are based upon facts as
hey then existed he has not imported any gloves for
he pact FIVE years; has no knowledge OF Their
N France; ne gives the cost Of manufacturing
TOyes it was eight years ago, and ID has as
francs per dozen, which has been the price to bis house
oppoSed to the eight-yearsold facts Of Mr. Clark
there Is presented the evidence Of Mr. H0gqet Of VII
merding Hoguet & Co.. Messrs. Gamble Wllles HaSa
dorm Seligman, TTOutet, McCreery, Cooper and myself
All representatives of the manufacturers and
importers before named. and all actively en-
syidence shows that the price Of skins during 1877
ranged from to 40i francs per dozen that from y
hat the cost Of manufacture frOu to 13 francs
per dozen The details as given by Mr.. Cooper were
Alexandra gloves imported by A. T. Stewart & Co.. and
NAV be summarized as follows
The gloves IN controversy were in
Less S'I Paris IS discount Of 6 per cent -. 2.52
Net invoice price ............ 394s francs per doz
Cost OF material aud Of
manufacture has
been proved to be. 1914 francs
Add 10 per cent profit 35l
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
UNCERTAIN OF HIS CITIZENSHIP.

Israel Kaufman, called as a juror before
ChetJustice DAILY in the Court Of Common Pleas OBJ
iected TO serving He said that he naturalized in
1868 IN the Superior Court the Chief United states
Supervisor, John l. Davenport had taken from him his
naturalization certificate, on the ground that it was
fraudulent and had been refused registration q
voter. II he a citizen he willing 10 bear the
burdens Of citizenship; not he not entitled 70 do
Jury duty aud declined the burden. Judge DAILY toOK
the papers, reserving his decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
STRIVING FOR SHARES IN A WRECK.

CLAIMS on THE ASSETS OF THE SECURITY LIFE.
The referee appointed to consider the report
of William II. Wckham, receiver OF the Security Life
Insurance Company filed his report last month. Tho
most that hoped for the payment Of about 1o per
cent TO creditors and polcy-hOlders Many questions
raised before the referee TO the preferences as
between living policy holders, the claims Of the
survivors Of those who had died, the general
creditors, and 10 the rate OF interest at which
the claims or annuitan:s and polcy-holders should
be fixed The referee held that all must be considered
creditors equally entitled dividend, ana that the
value OF the annutes must be based the Northamp
ton tables at per cent. He excluded some LOO
policy holders whose claims had not been presented 70
the receiver.
Various exceptions taken 10 this report on its
presentation 10 Judge Barrett In Supreme Court Cham
bers yesterday Raphael j. Moses, In behalf OF num-
Der Of pocynol1ers, took the ground that public an
any policy holder He also claimed that the fund
belonged to the policy holders alone and held in
trust for them also, that annuitants should submit TO
the rule to the expectation Of life and the rate
OF interest," policy holders in estimating the value OF
their annuies; that s 10 the American tables OF life ex
peoatlOu with 4l2 per cent interest William Barnes,
for certain living pOlcy-hOlders, presented similar
grounds Mr.. Sewe In behalf OF the death claims. the
claims which had become absolute through the death OF
those insured, argued that they were entitled TO
preference. Hamilton Cole submitted the reasons which
led the referee TO consider all equally creditors.
Judge Barrett reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

The manure yards or dumps of this city,
situated on the North and East River HOnts' certainly
furnish lust cause OF complaint TO those who reside or
have places OF business In their vicinity. The COM
pants are especially just because these highly offensive
nlaoes are unnecessary That they can be done away
with no longer question: and thnt 100 Dy very hI-
pie aud inexpensive means' Tue =, ILL., Ts ~ ~ 40
dressed into barrels bales at the stables where IL u
furnished 20 render 10 entirely inOdOr0s ana VI cO
don 10 stored In large guam lies or spped'
without creating the slightest nuisance Ihe 1ernebh
zion OF large OF manure IN Dulk gives toh
nuisance OF which we Justly complain. Inc process, U
nressing N so n may be called, completely arrests ths
and so eectuay that when In barrels one c0ud hOt d
tinguish from dry earth by the smell Two
y pounds OF fresh manure caL be pressed In lime par
rel 400 pounds bale OF small sILe, ah tos oa 10
mon impression that the mud would escape
under such pressure but this IL not Tue ehee.
The advantages TO the quality or the manure thus
treated must be apparent tO all IL saves Tue phonle
salts the essential ingredient OF goOd Ler.h4oI, III
the helds aud gardens which II Is 10 De cast bW
ths nut In condition TO be sent 10 an parts oI tne
country by rail boat cbeaply ana put III tue
OF farmers and gardeners at low prices greut
from Ihe oity liz would aid materially In seting tls
garbage war which Is now going on, Oy creating 1e
nand for that material as fertilizer In places near the
civ need not speak OF the decided superiority Oh Roou
stable manure over every other klDu lb Eeputh.loh
haa long since been established by actuh uehohstIh-
tIOn have the habit OF sennihg u pIesseG ia
haryels to Our place III Orient Long lslahu Tor he as
an one farmer there estimates that pound OF
n iA sunicent ertiIe hill OF corn or potaoea wen,
THE amount OF pal invested IN one OF the eso
itshmrnts for the rendering OF rats would, Dy INC
Sa~ The disposa OF the stable debris that would soon
leave manure-dumps, scows and carts among the ulsa-
greeabe Institutions OF the past. Dr. ALR1 MADDEN
Ner- Y0tk, Oct b, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
duct serious charge is to be preferred sssins
him.
THE COURTS.
NOT WHAT HE INTENDED.

JUDGE PoTrER's BELIEF THAT FRAUD WAS PRAo-
TlsEp ON HIM.
In suit by Henry W. Ellis against Edward
E. Rice Judge Potter the application Of Franklin Bep,
issued order Of attachment against the defendants
theatrical property for $S0o0 the plaintiffs claim.
day later. B. E. Valentine, the defendants attor
ney, before Judge Potter In Supreme Court Cham
bers and procured absolute release Of the property
which was at removed from the State. On Sepem
Der IL Judge Potter declared In open court
that q fraud had been practsed him. and
that he had only intended TO grant an order
10 show cause why the attachment should not
be continued He vacated his earlier order 6ued the
attorney and required HIM personally to give security
Tor $4,000
Mr. Valentine appealed TO the Supreme Court General
Term Judge Potter's certificate has been presented,
stating what occurred before him. aud very strongly
iteratng his belief that Mr. Valentine had perpetrated
fraud him, which, in the hurry OF business he had
not detected Mr. Valentine nled adavis denying any
intention to defraud and obtained from the Court time
to apply to Judge Potter for O further statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

NEW ORLEANS RACES.-BOUKs NOW OPEN.
IN straight and Combination. Full received
heeve's Billiard Room, 235 Broadway. q. b. JOHNSON
co. Baltimore ProsrRmme ady for dist trbution.
NEW ORLEANS RACKs-H. STAMFORD WILL h E.
IN ceve entries and returns at 1873 broadway 10
ind his representative will attend la West 3eth
mornings and EVENING"
NEW ORLEANS KAcEs.-BOoK OPEN AT BANGS.
l2l4 broAdway to-day Entries and results received
JOHN hACKkrr 4 CO.
NEW ORLEANS RACES-ENTRIES AND RESULTS
IN received each evening at the Criterion, No linton
JAMES O'NEIL.
NEW ORLEANS RACES TO-DAY-BOOKs OPEN
IN on all events at Thomas Exchange, Barclay 81
w. LOWELL.
DROSPECr PARK FAIR GROUNDS. DOUBLE
J. team this "Wednesday, afternoon. q, o'clock
Five enries Admis isson track 81 Prospect Park aud
Coney Island Railroad 10 entrance Of grounds
ATWOOD 4 co Proprictors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dk PIRAGOFF. PROM ST. PETERSBURG, CURES
Deonsumption in all stages; guaranteed 22 West
gath Con sultstion free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE LECTURE sEAsON

CARA n. CHASE. 4. NJ, NJ d.. PHYSIOLOGICAL
sssy afternoon 70 lsdlss "a; genusmsn ~ Admssisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

DRY GOODS.
< IMPORTANT TO IioUsEHoLDERs.
j. a G. JomxsroS.
BROADWAY. 5rH Av. AND 2aD st..
desire to cal, particular attention 70 the
REDUCTIONS
In tho following departments-
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
BEST ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS reduced non
BEST sAxoNy vELvErs reduced from g rs TO 81 ex
BEST FRENCH MooUETs reduced from 81 so 10 q IS
BEST RoxBURY BRUSSELS reduced from 81 so TO 81
OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES from 81 rs TO s5A
STRAW MArrrSGs
FROM lee. AND UPWARD.
orLcLorns. 4oc AND UPWARD.
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS 4.
EQUALLY Low PRICES
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
RAW SILK TAPEsrkIss.
so INCHES WIDE. FROM 81 so TO 50 so PER YARD
BRooArELs. sArrSs. coTELINEs. PLusnEs. SILK
AND WOOL sArIxEs AND FIGURED REPa
THIRTY PER CENT LESS
THAN LAST SEASONS PRICES
MANILA AND JUTE TAPESTRIES so inches wids, nsv
styles and coIorngs, from 81 TO 81 Is a yard.
"''Sq% s.e
Sf9a sa ssS 'roLxa
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
Having purchased tho whole stock Of IN
IRISH LINEN IMPORTER
they arc prepared 70 ofcr the following
DESIRABLE BAEGAfNs.
10 cases eo-ineh LINEN sHEErrNGs. 81;
Iss pieces Of Pillow CASE LINEN. 4se-
cost TO import 6Jc
1920 MARsEILLEs QUILTS. 81 IS;
600 p.ce. eSi. SfEaGnpgb' e Rpsf,' b5asMAsK. B 900;
$40 pieces FINE DOUBLE SATIN DAMAsK, 7sc,
200 xfs rSs 70 FINE i%e'Ts 5dk q - TOWELS n 40,
cost 20 import, 50 As.
l,5OO PARIS BLANKETS full size and al WOOL, -:
cost s..
SPECIAL NOVELTIES
IN IRIsH sCorcH. FRENCH AND GERMAN
TABLEcLoTns. ,NArKiSs: DnyLiEs AND LUNCH
Low RATES.
SAMPLES or DRY GOODS SENT GRATUr-
r9rr;LY to ALI ,Ir rARTs or III InE o,.y ,g.yoUNTRr ~ oy
PhaTTEs TO MAKE 1hEIn PURCHASES IN NEw
y.RR As ADvAsTA0EousLY AS REsIDESrs o.
J. G. JOHNSTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday. April
~, 1919 will close this ofceOn Tuesday. ~ A. ~.
for Europe by steamship Montana. via Queenstown.
"Wednesday. at $50 A. " for Europe, BY tssmshp Rus.
sa. via Thursday, at 10 A. NJ Iresnd
by afnship City ~ Montreal via Qucenstowu
spondepcs Britain the Continent 20 %
warcd by this must be specially adrcsscaD and
~ ~ for turope; by steamship wieiand. via pymcuh,
Cherbourg and Hamburg. saturday At II A. NJ, Tor
Europe BY steamship Britannic. via Queensown ccrrc-
sDondence Tor Usrmany scotland By
this specially addressed) n A. NJ
for scotland direct by steamship Bolivia VIA asgov. and
II 30 A. ". tor German &c. by steamship Oder,
Southampton and Bremen
and the Continent be
be special ly Addressed The Russa
and Bri,snnic do no take mails for Denmark sweden aud
Norway The mails for Brnsl direct leave New York
~ The mails for the West Indies. via 81 Thomas also
Porto Rico and vencxnea direct leave New York April III
Tho mails for China Japan leave San Franctsco MAY
The mails for Australia ieaye san rsnsiscs May
TIIOs. T.. JAMES. Po-tm aster.
pcsr 0yrics. NV yonx. April %. is7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
PRICE THREE CENTS


n g. HAVANA A>D MExicA, NAIL ;. :. LINE.
~ .Steaucrs leave from pier o 8 North River.
SITy OK VERA .RuZ......we Wednesday. April q. y.
CITY ~ MEk:pA Tnssdav. April 80 r ~
CITY OF WARRINGTON. Thursday. Nav -, 10 30 A NJ.
FOR VERA CRUZ AND SEW ORLEANS
via Havana Progreso. Campo achy. Frontera.
CITY or MERIDA nasdav. Aprli 80. r.
steamers will leave New Orleans April - and May -
tor Vera Cruz via Matnnoros Tnxpan Tanpco. Ak
tIg el"se .onnection with steamers for New york and all
the above ports
+ fALExANDRE 4 Sons. 81 and ss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


TItAvE TItAvELLEns, .--.--- GUIDE:
n :, Fare reduced via Peoples Se.s Line
v, - y. n"s TSsrr;les s's%Sn = s'a :, ,o,x
eonnecng 4, Albany Tor all points North and West hck
oncs. il New York' ana srooiyn Broosiyn passengers
Transferred free oy "Annex' ooats
A LBANY BOATS sDInEcT-MkKCHANTs' ExPREss
cllANFloS vii lsass dsy ess,sId.ys sSssp.sd, lsr
fsopie. Line 81 81 eonnee,nr With trains North saa
Freight taken lower than BY other lines.
LLHANy, noAT-rAEE REpUcKD % VIA rEorLE's e;
81: si ist
connecting Albany points North aud West. rcs.
ON IA New an" Bsoon soosn
,ra,sterred free oy Annex" boats
DOsToN.-FAKE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER
- e nsion ana iihs y ns
Ms ~. fal NIGHTS rest nve morning train. from;
ticket Offices Brooklyn pasrengers transferred tree BY
Annex boats LEAVING foot of Fulton 81 at 80 T. NJ
River. daily. Sundays excepted. at r NJ.
ilrizEXs' LINE TROY STE .Ns.5-.;RE E4I aEDuc,
50 eonneetoas with morning trains 70. Al
& eoss sa,s; dITS ~ oF sssss ss,ssd.
LIoR N0RwALK AND DANBURY DAILY.
30 r. NJ Pier No. 81 East RIVER It's r. NJ and 33d 81.
r. NJ, connecting with Dunbury and New Haven Rail-
roads Reduced fare, 81 cents.
EXCURSION TIGkETs. so CENTS
DEDUCED FAkEl 80 TO BOsrONi
III EXCURSION TICKETS, g.
fHE OLD RELlABLk srONISGTOS LINE FOR BOS-
Ton. Not trip missed In consecutive yosrG
steamers leave pier ss n r. foot Of Jav sI. at r.
Steamboat leaves Stonugton Vt 80 A. NJ
Providence line tfresh. only steamers from pier 20
North River, foot Of Warren st. at 5 T. NJ.
EXCURSIONS.
ExcURSIoN BOATS AND GnovEs-srEAAER5
lIGenera Sedgwick Fort barges Caledonia. Bo
putlic and Anna Excelsior Parx Oriental Rsrtan Beach,
Geld spring, Iona Island and Columbia 0roves n S
BRIGGS 3s3 West St. opposite Chri isopher street ferry
Ev0k ExCURsIoNS-sALOON STEAMER J. B.
SCHUYLER. capacity 1000 peoples 81 Nicho-
las. Roberts and others Occidental Grove tho Hudson,
and othors MARTIN HASKELL, tl9 South ST. open
sunday
T OF OWNERS WOoDLAWN CEMErKRy.-THE
LHarcm Railroad Issue excursion tickets to Woodlawu
Cemetery for so cents Tor the trip.