davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-07
F0raldrar.
For MINI. Stats Tidning af Viridis.

Ehuru uppnaende af mydighets-al-
der aflagsnar den tragna lydnaden
gentemot foraldrar, pa samma gang
som rattigheten att uteslutande bero
af dem, sa Dor dock denna It'd pa in
tet satt minska nagon ynglings word.
mad, respekt eller tillgifvenhet for
dem. Under tjugoett ars It'd, eller
under barndomen, och upp till denna
mognare alder, hafya f0raldrarne
tankt och arbetat for honom. De
hafva med bekymmer vakat vid hans
hufvudgard, da han varit siuk; de
hafva med den NEST oegennyttiga kar.
lex ALT beframjat hans basta, ofta
med stor sjelfuppoffring kan da han
nu gifva dem nagonting mindre an sin
vordnad, respekt och tillgifvenhet ?
Nej, och sakerligen sail ingen yng.
ling villa frandraga sig denna pligt!
Lat oss betrakta en- taha. Sc dar
det svaga barnet vld sin models sida :?
Hur lyckligt det ligger! Eft 6gon.
blicks f6rsummelse kunde latt obot-
Hgt skada en- yarelse sa totalt oform6-
gen att hjelpa sig sjelf. Men moders-
karleken hvarken slumrar eller sof-
YER. Den omgifver, som en- skyddande
engel, den brackliga varelsen, fardig
att forsvara dess lif med slit eget.
Pa samma satt lag afven du din mo.
ders armar och hon narde dig din
hjelpl6sa barndom vid slit eget brost.
Hon yakade vid din sjuksang, alskade
dig. beskyddade och f0rsvarade dig
och ALT af karlek---djup, rem och bran.
nande karlek--den f0rsta och den
NEST oegennyttiga karlek, som nagon.
sin skall komma pa din lott har i lif-
vet; ty den fodrade intet, vantade in
tet tillbaka. En- neoders karlek! Den
ar den NEST fullkomliga aterglans af
Guds vanliga karlek som nagonsin
aterkastas fran EFT menskohJertas spe-
gel. ~ ~
Har ar en- AMMAN tafla. En- moder
sitter sorgsen och yid hennes sida star
sonen, nu ej langre ett hjelplost barn.
Han har varit henne olydig. Hon
har for hans eget basta sokt att rata
hans fel och karlek f0rmanat honom.
Men han har ej gifvit akt pa hennes
varningar. Alter och aterigen har
hon med vanliga rad och formaningar
sokt aterfora honom pa det godas yag ;
men ALT f6rgafves, och hon maste nu
STRATA honom. Delta ar mera smart.
SAINT. for henne an for honom. See.
men f0randras. Sc, hVar han sitter,
ensam och bittert gratande. 5Dar al
hennes sjal, och endast On som undan.
skymmer ALA andra.: och det ar hen
mes lidande barn--li dande for hennes
skull. Men hon har gjort sin pligt,
thur tung den an var, Oen Diet styrkeI
i henne.
Afyen du var en- gang en- sadan son,
och din moder scribe 6fYer din olyd
mad och kande samma bitterhet sja
len. Och karlek till dig var ;o,rl:saken
Kan dn nagonsin forgata det
Ser du den m6rka kammaran f,ar,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-07

horde hellre s0ka att hemmet info.
"a hvad som fattas for att CORA det
mera angenamt, an aflagsna sig fran
det och afsl0ja dess brister.
Tillfallen som delta arc -ganska
sallsynta. Hemmet har sina behag
for nastan ALA, och sjelfva namnet
faller som en- lakande balsam pa sja-
len. Delta ar dock mera fallet med
dem som af omstandigheterna twin
gats att lemna det, an sadana som an
nu sallskap med f0raldrar och sy-
skon njuta af de ovarderliga fordelar
som cit godt hem erbjuder.
Hemlangtan,- saknaden af ett hem
-hvilken vanligen blir deras lott som
n0dgas lemna delta kara stale, ar en-
kansla som Dor omit naras, och denna
karlek till hemmet skall vidmakthal-
las genom associationer, som i sig
sjelfva So mycket som mojligt likna
hemmet. For denna orsaks skull ar
det lila for en- yngling att DO pa EFT
stort hotel, dar ingenting paminner
honom ON hemmet. Hvar och en- har
val sitt sarskilda rum, men delta ar
icke hem ALA m0tas vid Diet gemen.
samma bordet, men dar raider ingen
hemkansla, med dess manga behagliga
omvexlingar. Da maltiden ar 0fver,
skiljas ALA at, hvar och en- till slit
eget arbete eller mole. Oar finnes
visserligen cit f0rmak, men dar al
ingen familjekrets. En- och AMMAN
har slagit sig ned dar, ALT efter som
hans b0jelse manar honom, men hvar
och en- sitter for sig sjelf, sysselsatt
med sina egna tankar. ALT delta ar
en- dalig ersattning for hemmet. Och
anda har det sina behag for manga.
En- ung man har ett hotell mera fri
het, an i en- familj eller cit privathus.
Han kommer och gar obemarkt och
ingen fragar "hvart?' eller ''hvarfo.
req" Men delta ar en- farlig frihet,
som ingen yngling Dor efterstrafva.
Men negativ ondska, sa att saga, ar
icke det varsta en- yngling utsatter
sig for, som oklokt Waller EFT publkt
hotell till sin boning. Han ar dar ut.
satt for fera frestelser an hemmet
eller nagon annorstades ty man med
lattsinniga vanor, valja, de fiesta
fall, hotel till sina boningsstallen,
och dessa man draga icke / betankan-
de att leda oerfarna ynglingar som de
har m0ta, in sina lockande planer,
hvilka forr eller senare fora dem
fran dygdens vag. Och utom delta,
da EFT hotell Vi hnnes nagon famil
jekrets,s ,sa har en- yngling, hvars It'd ej
helt och hallet upptages af nagot
visst arbete, ingenting som haller ho
nom qvar dar, utan tvingas han att pa
annat hall fnna nagot som intresse'
rar honom, och han ar foljaktliger
utsatt for frestelse att falla daligs
vanor.
Hemmet ar mannens rata plats
Hvarje man borde ega EFT hem. Hal
ligga hans fornamsta pligter och hal
finner han mod och styrka, att med
framgang bekampa sina daliga bojel
ser. Lycklig den yngling som ar val
signad med cit hem, och som vet att
uppskatta det-som har en- moders
rad och systrsrs rena karlek att styr
ka och uppmuntra sig i kampen mo-
| lifvets Observation-Disclosures.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-07
skull, att hvar som helst det visar sig,
framkallar det an marknfngar.

skull, att hvar som helst det visar sig,
framkallar det an markningar.
Ofta Sc vi f6raldrar, som sjelfva
hafva haft ganska ia f0rdelar, eller
som tillf0lje daraf n0dgas STAMINA
qvar i langre och mera arbetsamma
platser lifvet, f0rneka sig sjelfva
ALA n6jen och ALA njutningar af lif-
vet, endast for att skaffa sina barn
den basta uppfostran som star deras
makt att astadkomma.
vi se.dessa barn vaxa upp, och ALT
for ofta ar den forsta gengald de 60
"a illvilliga jemf0relser mellan sig
sjelfva och de foraldrar. som de ha
att tacka for ALT. De komma ut
verlden och blifva t0rdjupade jak-
tandet efter sina egna intressen,
och forgata alldeles att deras foral-
drar annu 6nnas till, forsvagade af ar
och lidanden for deras skull, sin
anletes svett tvingande ur jorden den
foda och de klader, som naturen
krafver. Ar icke delta en- r0rande
syn?
Kan nagot battre vittne f1nnas pa
menskans affall fran det CODA?
Det ar tydligen hvarje ynglings
pligt, att efter basta formaga hjelpa
sina f0raldrar, da dessa aro fattiga
och n0dsakade att arbeta for slit up
pehalle. De hafva i manga ar burit
hans bordor. Fran deras arbete och
sjelfforsakelse har han fatt medel att
resa sig h0gre i verlden an de kunde.
Han ar bade otacksam och orattvis,
ON han slit ifriga f0rsok, att kom-
ma fran verlden, f0rgater och for
summar dem. Ingenting kan ursakta
en- handling sa onaturlig, sa grym och
kanslol0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
Mr.. ninal.,. Meu., On wheel.

Mr.. ]. II. Hlndle. . Paterson undertaken.
time ago bought thrse-story brick nllsd frame
house In Ellison street Paterson belonging 10 tie estate
Of the late DR. Burr Mr. Hinds obtained permission to
remove the building through the streets to Bridge
street with the Intention Of building store its
site The house so large that It len only foot Of space
between IL and the stoops In Ellison street and II Allied
Washington street from side TO side on Wednesday IL
reached the corner OF Broadway Mr.. Hinlle told the
Aldermen that he intended 10 take the houss through
washington and d0dwin streets to Bridge street lie
made contract with Jersey tity contractor 10
Il through Broadway tie most important thoToush1ATe
In the city On Monday night the Aldermen hearing II
this proposed route passed resolution that the house
must through Washington street. On Wedns sdsy how
ever tho contractor started 10 go through broadway.
This aroused tie opposition Of number ~ property
owners who threatened an Injunction. and The Street
Department obtained Tie aid ~ the police to stop the
horse The Aldermen declining 10 reconsider their
resolution, Mr. Hdle retnSed 80 the house either
way. ana there u stands night IN the intersection
Broadway and Washington street completely block.
aiding travel Both parties refuse a surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
INTIMIDATION CHIR0ED.
Thuadsrbolt Norton the Result In the
fifth Assembly District.

In his speech In Tammany Hall on elec-
ton night. ex-King John announced the cleo
ton OF Senator Michael Norton TO the AS
sembly from the Fifth District. The figures do
not bear out tho statement. They give Major
Began. the TammRny candidate, over 260 ma
lOriiy Senator Norton says that numerous
friends Of Kelly repeatedly offered to run his
tickets from the Tammrny boxes in exchange
for votes for Schell for Mayor. He refused all
such offers and charges Police Capt. Melon
noll with intimidating voters. He says he can
prove that uniformed police officers. In several
cases took ballots out OF the hands OF voters to
see whether they were voting the Tammany
tickets. In tho Third Election District Mr.. Nor
ton says the officers took the tickets out OF the
anti-TammRny booths and destroyed them,
using threatening language to those who had
charge OF the boxes.
He will prefer charges against Capt. MELON
melt and against the inspectors OF the Seventh
Election District. In this district he charges
collision between tho Tammany and Repub-
lican inspectors. Forty-two votes In excess oil
the registry were turned out for Assembly. On
tho general ticket eighteen votes in excess oil
the registry were counted.
The ex-senator says that several colored
voters called on him the day before election,
and told him that they desired to cast their hal.
lots for him. but that Capt, Mcdonnell threat;
ened to drive them out OF the ward II they did
not vote the straight Tsmmany ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
RoBBER ROBERTs's CAREER.i
Escaping from the Authorities In PennsJlv
nia, California, and IIiiaoIs.


A stranger asked clerk In Taylor Broth
ere iewelry store at GO Broadway on tho nth
OF September to show him some gold watch
chains Of an uncommon pattern. The clerk
said that he had none. but that he would go TO
a neighboring iewoller and get some. AZ lie
was returning lie met the stranger on the stair
case and the stranger said that he remembered
an important engagement, but that he would
return shortly. Soon atterward tina clerk
missed q package Of fifteen solitaire diamond
studs. and a dozen tine razors that he had pre-
pared for the express. James Roberta. noted
thief having been arrested, was identified by
the clerk. In tho General Sessions yesterday
Roberts pleaded guilty. Assistant District At
torney Russell asked that he be- reminded. in
the hope that he may tell where the diamonds
and razOrs are The request was granted.
Roberts = history IL eventful. He first became
known 10 tho police us shoplfter. He Was
arrested in Philadelphia. but he escaped from
the court room where he was to have been tried.
In California he was again arrested. but he es-
capped from prison. He then came to this city.
and was sentenced to State prison for th rec
years for shoplliting. Alter stealing the ex-
press package from Taylor Brothers he went TO
Chicago. There he WAS arrested for shopltit-
ing. but he escaped from the counsel room OF
the prison into which he had been taken to
consult with lawyer. He returned 10 this city
and Wag nrrpstOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
DANCING ron THE CnAMrIoNSnIr
tpeadiaE Twenty Hours In WALKING
I.ivinEstOn's Vain Effort.

The International waltzlng match between
aerr Won IIeisehburgh OF Berlin and Harry
Austin. the society dancer OF Boston was CON
huded in Clarendon Hall yesterday at 2P. VI.
rho contest grew out If an argument between
he respective friends Of zach as to who had
he greatest power Of endurance. each side as
Ierlng that its ;Ryorite could waltz Tor twenty
consecutive hours. beating. II successful. the
mxteen hour waltz OF Mr.. Barron, a nimlle-
oJtei dancer and pupil Of Prof Sause. in the
lamo hall. last summer. The contest WIS not
Of gain, but Tor glory and the championship Of
he world.
The contestants took the moor At o'clock
wednesday evening. Al yesterday morning
hey wore still at work. hAynR changed part
lors score Of ilmes through IN. night.
Among their partners were Misses Jordan,
AL OF those wero sent home 10 bod. thoroughly
worn out. but ut enrly dawn Miss Livingston
again entered the hail and was whitfield around
BY Harry Austin for two hours when she sank
exhausted upon the floor, Al 10 o'clock she
G9in appeared. and, after an hour and nalrs
room. aud presently revived. but did not mako
another attempt
AT ii o'clock both walters began to show
LlRns Of fatigue. For refreshments Won Iescn-
purgh drank orange juice but Austin brAccd
llmselt with repeated draughts Of whiskey and
AZ about p NJ. when Austin seemed b. be
hlnhg, fuSe was adopted By his opponents
aiat might haVo been successful with a less
pucky man, rud" CONN, covered hy black
pail. WIS borne into the hall followed 6y a pro-
essinn. and headed 10y s. otty Mclaughlin who
hclod as chaplain. II was placed ut tie head Of
mo nan rcstlnH on two chairs, and the pail re-
Ison: ' "
This is the comm ~ Harry Austin. who WAS
aaneod TO dealt hy Herr Won HolsenLurgh'
The sell-nnde chaplain shouted that after the
lhst rites we're performed. the body would be
Elko9 10 NE students OF bellevue Medical Col.
lePe for dissection.
Austin heard this. glanced AT the inscription.
anu tlon. casting Of all sisus OF wearincna
Hlided successfully through the waltz. and lin.
nhod without any apparent signs of fatigue
thJ required timo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
FAILING FOR NEARLY 1WO MILLIONS.
APPointinE . Ces..ittss 10 I.vestissts the
Affairs OF Dodd, Browu a &c.

A meeting OF the creditors Of Dodd. Brown
Co.. the 81. Louis dry goods house that failed
Oct ~. with liabilities Of over 81. 900 900 In tho
Eastern office OF the firm. II Thomas street.
yesterday afternoon. was attended by about 100
gentlemen. Mr.. James q. Brown arrived in
town from st. Louis on Wednesday evening.
bringing complete statement OF the condition
OF the firms affairs. Mr.. William l.. Strong
was chosen to preside and Mr. Byres Of Par
ker, Wilder & Co. to act as secretary Mr.. Brown
read the statement prepared for the firm by Mr..
Burnett. He first expressed the appreciation OF
his house for the kind treatment they had ex-
perionced at the hands VI their creditors. No
ono had demanded securities. and no creditor
had taken steps to obtain his claim.
On tho other hand. the houss had done all in
their Iower to protect their creditors. and he
had come before them IA quickly as he could
with complete and detailed statement. and
prepared Ia answer any Inquiries. lie gave
briefly. history u the house.
Tho statement OF tho nominal condition OF the
nrIn. ms drawn from the ledger. Oct "a. was as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
shooting a Man In.,sad Of . Rabbit

Thomas Deyin was held under $500 bail by
Justice Taylor In sHplecE. staten Island. on wednss
day on charge Of elunios assault Thomas Consdine
DeNlin went cunning and after uAnping through the
woods hl day without shooting ANYTHING, started for
hone Suddenly he caught Nght Of What he thought va
rabbit in ihe bushes lie hiod and Asiounled 4
near yen ana soGts ~ alonN IA tie bushes lie hal
thtt tu..'u'int instead oi n iabht tOn,due had re
cbNrd uf 't ''"lge OF shot In hisicg he had DcyHi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08

n
was reduced 10 tl.7,O1l0 The actual assets
wore also reduced 10 $3.50 500.
II was explained that the firm WIS liable for
1912. 1862 over and above the securities given TO
secure So-cAlled secured debts " OF 1855 976
It was asked who had taken such securities
and the names OF tho principal creditors OF this
class were rend. and the condition OF their ac-
counts set forth, The largest was II. q. Brewer
OF New YORK. who hns secured ella I'M OF fl2S.-
7OGi. tho securities worth t76.77972. &. C.
baldwin holds claim Of an .2JJ.s3. on which
there is g deficiency in securities Of $4,000.
masking total Of s20I ,7I2 IS, They hold SO.
curies III ID to DO good for t9i 2sG. Ii. G. Ben
nett x Co. have a claim Of $4,000.
The reading of the list OF creditors was called
FOR. but II was objected to. as 1t included 298
The following named were appointed com
mlltoo 70 Investigate and rep9rt. with RECON-
S H. sWs T " dws rh 81 .ls rm Wan
Nalkenburg. Of Van Yalkenburg Il Leavitt
James l. Noyes Jahn ByEes. L9muel Cplln OF
and Woodbury. langdon. Of JOY Langdon 4 Go.
Nj; StI9ng WAS added and made chairman.
Nj MiIiil;en Offered his resign"tion in favor
though the largest creditors. were not repre-
sebted in the committee. Mr.; Strong then eI-
planned that III. b. Claim X Co. had not been
consulted because the other creditors knew. in
part the delicate position occupied by that Arm.
and were unwilling 10 intrude.
Mr.; Dunn said that the $4,000 cash which
Dodd. Brown X Co. owed them was loaned
wthin two weeks antocedent 10 the failure Mr.
tho Eastern buyer Of tho nrm. $4,000 a few
days aiiorward. He said they had always sold
Dodd, Brown 4 Co. all they could and had
never asked for any security for sales OF meT-
chandise. But when tho $4,000 was advanced
Mr.; Llahln personally askodliOr security. and
as MI brown had previously stated. to the sur
prise ~ tho defunrt nrm
Applause followed MI Dunn's remarks. and
one gentleman said: some OF us must have
had some OF this money that WIS loaned and
We ought t. do our best Tor ClRhin." Much
feeling Was mauifeated, and MIR. Dunn was
tee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
~ via Allyn's Point

NORWICH LINZ. PIER ~. n r.
Steamers CITY OF Nkw YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
atA ~ r. Al. daily sundays included.
FARE ONE DOLLAR every day In the week.
Positively tickets good only dan Of sale aud
connecting with boat At Ailvns Point
GOOD SUPER FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tickets for sale at pier 80
Norwich line Tor Boston, Worce Portland and all
points north and east via
NEW IONDON AND NORWICH
Steamers cry or LAWRENCE aud FALMOUTH. from
Pier ~. n. R. daily, at $50 z. N. sunday excepted
Tickets Ind state Rooms be obtained the ON
OF the company. All Broadway, corner Of Canal st
Freight taken for all paints at lowest rates
FOR further infurmatu INQUIRE at Pier 90 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
PENNsrLvA,,,S,I,A. nAIIr,,oHD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
On and after sept 10 1878.
rran, leave New York DE sbrUsses and Corta ndt
sta ferrics as follows
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the west AID South
wltn IulnnAn Palace Cars attached, A. ~. ana 30
For wilisni.port Lock Haven Cory and Brie ats 20
r NJ, connecting Al Cory Tor nusville Petroleum
.enifr aud the Oil Regioni Wiliansport and Loc 1
Haven "a "
Balnrore, washnston. and tie South, "Lim,ed wash
tngton Express OF Pullman rArlor cars daily "a
Sundsy 9D A ". WASHINGTON 4.IO T. Il
Kss9l,r y $40 A MI $50, andsrA sunday . 80
Express Tor Philadelphia $50 30. 40 1850 Lin.
red, II A. ", l. T. s, q. 80 73j $50 and y r "
sunday, ~ And A. ~, u. 6JO ". 81 and r
N. EmigrAnt and second class 7 "
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains AZ Jersey city anording . speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
Per trains 70 Newark. EiSaseth Railway. Princeton
Trenton. fertn Amhoy, flenlngton, Bclvidere, and
other points see local schedules nj AL Ticket OfliceS
Trans arrive FROM flt -buryh 90 10 ~ 4 " 10 70 r.
N. daily, 6SOA " 6;SO 2 VI. daily. except Monday
from Wasllneto ton and Baltimore. = 80. = - A. NJ 10
10, 10 10 2. NJ sunday. d 3O. ~ - A VI From Pnia,
drphla 2 rs. $50. S.tn lO.1l II 50 A. " 2lO.
tlO. $50, go, = ~. lu;lu ~ 20 Z. VI sunday, 5:uA
so. 40, 1850. ~ 50 A " - 1000 P NJ
Ticket Oni,rA so AMI w. BtOadNAy, Aston House.
and loot OF Desbrosses and cortlandt sts Court 81
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF FUTON st. Brooklyn;
ia lle, aud IFS Hudson 81. HObokeu; Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON |. 7. FARMER
General MANAGER. uen' Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08

rom Ne burlington H'lsl-y,.
Tho other day an Illinois man want 10 q
uT9snsASE mssAng and ilSi VI l0nesVnSnsII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
miscellaneous.
Avs Mls.,oN ON rAnrm.

NIAN'S MISSION ON EARTH. y thorough
4'l medical reause indicating how Cuunr ned dtsAtit
smnl be removed lhe experience Of ~ we study 30.
AfNAuon an s>0nal practice, snoWs tr Rernciei
that viii insure restored manhood. strcug tcnri vitality
and sound conditions Of health that have been unpHred
By oVertAAed powers statement OF obstacles to mar.
riaRe and Of the means by which they be removed.
~ ms rs. rurren'y OF poslase stamps address Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
IndIe,Inz Two Phy.iolAns.

aadno uranh Jury Inns indicted DR.. Orlando T..
naaotl ana Dr. Clarence Baker chnfring tnat mi y
sothed n the death o sarah Yicturn CvnOrs Of yjI
Nas' ihehu siAu street BY malpractice, v ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
T'O PMII.ADELPMIX
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAp
TllB oLDEsrABLIsIIED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
IHRLE nEfOlS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK..
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND lllE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER JULY z. 1879.
Express rraius leave New York wa De sbrosses and
t0itahdt is Ferries, a. follows.
$50, 80, s3o Q Nin Lumltedl, II A. NJ, 1855 $40.
z 80 80 amt y i sundays. $50 ana A. ", >, u,
q ~, IYt $50 and up "
boats VI "bruoNNn Annex" connect with all throuih
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
n, turning trains leave rAilIdclphiaa2 ~ ~ Is $3.50
aud u VI .Limici Express - + W. =, T. . 30 l.
and I'hi 2. NJ. aud ~ Midnight ON sunday, - L. Z
sHOA ", T. 81 T. NJ and ~ Midnight
Ticket uncrs, $40 and a+4 Broadway. Aston liouse
and rot Of Deshr9,ses aud CortlAnit SIS Court 81, and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton st. brooklyn ~
ll6, ana ll5 Hudson St Hobokrn. Depot Jersey CITY
Ennsran licket once, battery place.
fRANk THOMSON L. p FARMER
General MANAGER General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-08
Ni NTnoroLIrAN ELEVATED RAII-

st. nearest point Tor Wall ~ Terry tortlandt st.
est point Tor Jersey city and CommunipAw ferries Park
place. nearest point Tor Post ONCE City Halt aud
barclay 'i terry TO ilohoksn cLamhers 81. nearest
Grand points sbrusses toJcrey
city and Peoples Line for Albany Beeeker 81
6h II points Christopher tiOhoke
ltth st-Nearest point 20 umou square and Iyccun
sd st-Nearrst point 10 Booths. st James and Park
Theatres. brand Otera Iuusc, Giltn0rcs Garden Ma.
souc Temple. Hnd Jcr-y ty ferries 3jl 81 NEAR u
point io standard Broadway and Fhh Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. ana san Francisco Min-trriS tad st-Cuu.
meets with Nuw York TRANSFER Co.'S Grand
TIA Depot SSH st-Ncarest Iolui Tor central Park.
For uptONn trans take east side stations For
down town Trains, take west side stations. Fare 10
cents eLcerthrtween the hours Of ~ and - " and Q
aud NJ when the iarc cents Connects with toll.
lowing horse eHr lines Al Rector ST. with cars south
ierr5 at Grand ~ with for Dcsbro,.cs ami East
Grand ~ ferries; At Blocker St with aud
west Al rh 81 Win cars tor CnriNenhrr and East luth
81 ierrirs at itth st. With West 93d and East
~ sud sam ~ ferries az Ili st. with cars for Ncs.
haMkeu Terry at 18Th st. with 1T Bct Line Rall.
road MM. X GARRISON, President