davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

DEATH OF "R. WHALLEY, 81. P.-The long
familiar figure OF Ar Whsl!ey will be seen NO
more in the House Of Commons md the Oft re-
peated tp sSch denouucing the mschi n stiouS of
the Jesuits, and bs~aiiiug the fate of the "uu-
happy noblemsn now lBnRu shiug at Dart
moor" has been listened TO for the last time.
The honorable gentleman had been for some
considerable time 10 = adecliniuR state Of health,
aud though tae most recent accoun nts spoke of
an improvement, tae rally proved TO be, As 10
Gf;en the case, only the treacherous fore
runner OF the end. Mr. Whslley had attained
bis sixty fifth year, and hnd represented the
city of Peter borough in Parliament since the
year 1859 He was elected o Liberal, and
generally acted with that party, bat his fame
rests FIRST upon the position which he assumed
of q Protestant champion Of the most agRres-
sive and deDuncGtory proclivities, aud SEQ
ondlS on his uEhinohinR support of the i'm
postor who oIsimed the TtchboTne title and
His sincerity in this double character
was upquestiOnable, aud it is remarkable that
while the absurdities into which be constant
ly fell in the advocacy of his crszes were the
1nfAilinG sources of merrimept in the honSe,
Mr.. WhAiley never forfeited the personal re-
,pect of the general body Of members, or the
warm regard of bis numerous friends If ho
wss laughed at, be was not disliked; and
stely the derision which his alterations could
rot fail to provoke was ttuRed with feeling
IF respectful pity.-LoHdoH Tablet. Oct. 12.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1878.

| No"' sIf, III seems TO me, IL require tS stretct
OF imagination to conceive that any harm to
any one, could have been intended by such O
resolution. will not charge you with havin g
been q member Of the 299's, of very recent noto.
riety, bat whether you were or not you doubt
| less know that whilst a penalty was stipulat.
ed to be inflicted for violation of obligations, it
was nothing beyond the exaction of drinks for
| the jury ofinquest. Now as the American Asso-
eiation is reported to be q secret one, and as
| am reported to be member thereof am not
at liberty to reveal it's secrets although think
may venture TO say that if You will probe
them little deeper You may find that the in
tended penalty has that extent and no other.
l certsinly know of no other. Some intelli-
gent friends seem to have mistaken the 21st of
October for the 1st of April, and 10 have fallen
into spares which are entirely harmless, if ftheir
imagipRtions could once be disabused. assure
you, Mr.. Editor, that the resolution which you
reproduce was never intended by any assooia-
tion know anything about, for slung shot
purposes. The horrors which you depict are
indeed too great to be endured, aud so far as
know anything about the matter were never
dreamed of. do not deny that there may have
been an organized American Association in
New Orleans, but as every ether nationality
here has formed similar associations, and that,
too, without exciting suspicion, know Of no
reason Why should not be permitted to join
such q ooe. know many of our good fellow-cit-
zens who were members of the White Csmela
and White Leagues 1 think the history of the
times shows that come things were actually
done by then, that resulted quite disat trously
to quite number of polititions in this State. I
also have seen mention made of the operation
of the KuKlux organizations in this and other
Statee whose works have been made matter
of history. With all these facts staring the
good people of this State in the face, the bor-
ror stricken papers of to-day were never go
deeply agitated as they now seem to be over |
asserted matters which have ss little founds-
ton in verify as Sergeant Bnzfuz's case made |
put of "chops and toma sauce" No, Mr. |
Editor, have desire to stain my soul with |
The blood of my fellows, not even that of the
'olored man, aud you may rest assured, tn hat so
ar as 1 know anything of the American As
lociation, it has nothing more in common with
he Molly Maguires than your advocacy of the
Roman Catholic teuets of the Church have to
10 with prosecutions of the sixteenth century.
thank you most sincerely for your kindness
n giving hearing through your valuable
columns. VIM. II. HUNT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

not compass their ends without annihilating
the intl Ieoce of the Catholic religion. They
consequently hate the Pope, the clergy and
the religion of Christ, and endesvor to abolish
Christianity from Italy, And their efforts are
visers who, either designedfv or not, are play
ing iI to the hands of the Republican party
They are trying to subvert the Church in order
to pave the way for the subversion of the
thrope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

doctor, ," said wealthy patient to his physi-
clan, IL " snt you TO be thorough, aud strike
At the root of the diseasP." We'll, / will"
said the DOCTOR ts he lifted his cane and
brought it down hard enough to break into
pieces bottle and glass that stood upon the
Sideboard. 1t WAS his last profesSiOnAl visit
70 that house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

Our well known friend, Prof II. A. Blake
again prepared to give lessons in music heretofore
He iS also willing to take charge Of CLASSES in schools
professor Of music Mr. Rlate has few equals and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
replication omcs-No l1e Poydras stroet corner Of Camp

Santa Cruz represent that the condition of the
leland since the insnrrection is hopeless. About
100 negroes have been executed but the in
surrectionary spirit remains alive. St. Thomas
has lost over $4,000 by the insurrection.
Three million would not cover damage done in
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Morning Star and Catholic NJ Messenaer

ThH MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, TO supply IN
admitted want In New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests Of thu
Catholic Church. It will not interfere in
politlos except wheroin they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity In high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all mon, it will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights of the poos.
ApprovaloJ As Aost RsS AreAJi.Aop-
! We approve of the Aforesaid under
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF NEw ORLEANS.
Dso<usosrl2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

thaH cAll-Hnmmhr hoard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
pJDLIsH1D WEEKLY az
IL, ye,, Orleans Catholic Publication Ooa.pany ct
ll6 Poydr0S street .oorneroy Camp.
The Oirecters of he Oompa
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHK,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WM. J. CAsTELL,
Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MOUNTAIN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. n.
Rev. B. A. NEITHART, G. ss. B.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications arc to be addressed to the
Editor ofIhs Morning Star and atho!se Assssr0sr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

rarm.-siaEls Copy, Cents; B, Nall. ss-in Aava.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

hold little more than the two glasses The
barroOm was pretty well filed with customers.
and two hartcnders we're busy. The customers
embraced all classes.
kpenig X Hohweiler keep large barroom Mt
lis Market street. and II was crowded with Gus
toners yesterday afternoon. One OF the pro-
. We sold three cent beer for over five years.
and three weeks ago we began selling schoon-
ers for three cents. We sell nothing but beer.
and only by the schooner We do our own
work and save the expense Of u bartender.
The barroom is always crowded. and we sell
from ten 10 twelve kegs on ordinary days and
twenty on Saturdays We use Kustner's beer
sold everywhere for five cents. and we pay the
regular price. About seventy or eighty kegs
are sold here weekly. but | don't care about CIV
ing my profits. II IL enough to know that we
nre satisfied thatwe can sell schooners for three
cents and make money"
AZ rule. the customers nre in favor Of cheap
beer. and in n number OF barrooms persons
were heard discussing THE SUN articles. In n
popular flve-cent and foreign beer house n
well known citizen said:
The Sun ~ right. for II one man can mako
money 10y selling beer for three cents II Is a
shame that others defraud the public by chnrg-
ing five cents. | can afford to pay rs much Ms
any man but then am not one who likes to 10
mucted out OF even cent. j say that the three
cent agitation should be kept up until the brow
ers reduce their price. saw In The Sun this
morning that an American is making unadul-
terated beer at 81 barrel, and is making
money. II he can DO 1t, then the rich brewers
can certainly do It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
WHAT A WIFE rs WORTH.
oTwenty-nve Thousand Dollars Wanted for
Mrs Cooper by Her Husband.

In the Cooper-Cooper divorce proceedings,
yesterday, Theodore A. Kirk related the con-
yersaton between Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper that he
had heard in "A bedroom next to theirs. Mr..
Kirk was the most important witness in the
su I for divorce In 1873. He now appears as n
witness to support Mr.. Coopers allegation that
the divorce was obtained by collision. and he
now makes additions to his testimony given in
1875 which materially change its aspect; and
he introduced yesterday testimony to dlsprove
the allegations Of Mrs. Cooper in regard to his
conversations with her, and emphatically de-
MED that he had ever talked with her In the
presence Of her sister. After Cooper had agreed
to stop tho proceedings against his wife for
divorce, and Marshall for erin. con- she went
10 live with him. Mr.. Cooper's room was next
TO kirk's. in the la,ter's house. A..
overheard" Kirk was asked. '''''' ''"' wv
was awakened by somebody crying. laid
in bed and listened awhile, and heard voice
like ladys voice. heard her, say something
ss9p .s sh9 MHy
s.ss@iaS an and 4 Marshal, would not siyo t6s
She S Would be %thfG loving ing Wife. and AMI th hoy
could live happily again"
Was there "a door between your room and
Yes. a door an inch and half or two inches
mick. heard this while was lynx in bed.
Deleve the partition Is luth anu plaStrr.
shalt Sir. Ten Eyck asked in tho Gro cross ss
animation.
No. sir.
How, then. do you know that II was Mrs.
Cooper in that room p
My mother told me-"
Then you understand that Cooper was Of
ferng 10 sell his wife for t2j 900. and that II
Marshall would not do that she might come
she a good woman -
Yes. sir. My mother, who had como to my
room, heard more than did.'
George Washington Crummcll. n very black
man. an eN-slave from Virginia. who lived AZ
Mrs. Witherstne's at the timo Mrs. Cooper
boarded there, testified that lac had frequently
gone to Mrs. Cooper's bedroom on domestic err
shall was there nearly oyery night.
How did he como in p
lie had night key"
Did he dine there ?"
lie never came into the dining room, hut
Mrs. Cooper used to take meals up - her room.
On one occasion | saw Mr. MarsifHIi there with
his coat of and in his slippers. They were car
dinal red worked slippers: not cloth. He had
no dressing gown Oh. but was in his shirt
sleeves. l have seen him there rs late rs 10
o'clock. and little later. have seen liquors
taken up there in bottles"
Do you know what a whskcy bottle Is 2"
Mr.. Ten Eyck objected. and the referee ex-
cluded the question. saying tnare was no differ-
ence between brandy bottle and whskey
bottle.
On cross-examinntion. Washington Crummell
admitted that Mr. Oscar Marshall had caused
him TO make his affidavit. but he denied that he
was to be paid for his testimony. He could not
be sure that Mr.. Marshall eat meals in Mrs.
Coopers bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
NUMBERING A PEDDLER.
A BODY Found In the RicheIieu River-uis
Valuable Property Missing.

MONTREAL, July 29-Crostofrolas, who
murdered the silk poddler Mathcrson at La
Sale, was brought here to-day in charge OF tho
detective who arrested him in Kingston. Math-
erson and Crosiofrolas started on together in Il
boat in the Kchelieu river The peddler had
about $1,000 worth OF silks and considerable
money with him. Aftcrward Crostofroas re-
turned without Matherson. and quickly disnp-
peared. The peddlers body was found In the
river. and tho vauables were missing.
The prisoner Is very reticent He Is IL years
OF age, He de2ies committing the murder. and
says that the body was found in tho United
States and that he should DO tried there. The
body was. however. found in Canada He will
attempt 10 prove an allbi and throw suspicion
upon another person. Detective Cullens theory
Is that Crostoifolas and Matherson We're both
adopts at smuggling goods via Rlcheieu river
from Canada to Rouse's Point that they took
the trunk in tho boat from La Sale TO some
hiding place in the woods. and that the murder
was committed there and that Matherson's
body was then thrown into the river. and that
the next day tho prisoner moved the goods to
Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
pENNsYLvAAiA RAILROAD.
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Nm NJ -Lai.-r IIlLA- = ~

Z.
on AMI after July = 1878.
Trains leave New York via DcsbrOsses and Cortlanit
Sta Ferries, follows
Express harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
WIN Pullman Palace Cars attached "a NJ a. and X 81
For willismsport Lock Haven Cory. and Erie ats3O
= NJ. connecting at Cory for ntu-ville Petroleum
Centre. and the OH Regions williamsport and Lock
Haven. "a. VI.
Baltimore. Washington and the South. Limited wash.
ington Express" Pullman Parior Cars daily except
sunday. $50 A NJ. arrive Washington 40 r. VI
Regular az s.2OA NJ, L. $50, and NJ sunday $50
and 8 T.. N.
Express for Philadelphia, 30 7so $40. o % % Linn
itedl. II A. NJ l. T. ., q. u. 80. 81, 30 and y l. VI
SUNDAY. 30 and y 4 NJ. D. Is. 9 80 81 $50 aud . 4.
NJ Emgraut amt second class. Z
For Cape MAY =
Boats Of "Brockyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey CITY. adoring speedy and direct
transfer tor BrooklS II travel
For trains 20 Newark Elizabeth, Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Anhoy. Fcmn-ton. Bcviicre, and
other points local schedules at all Ticket Ohces
Trains arrive From Pittshurgh $50 10 - NJ 10 ~ T.
NJ daily. so A. NJ $50 4. NJ. daily. except Monday.
From Washington and Baltimore. q 50, eiu A NJ. 10
5l5. lOlOP. VI. sunday. g so ~ A NJ From rhila.
delphia. , rs. 100 30 lO.5n. II - A NJ, TO-
4lO $50 81 $50 10 10. 10 70 4 NJ sunday. sos,
$50 $40. ~ 80 ~ 50 A NJ. - -. 10 ~ T..
Ticket Offices. a2d and "a Broadway. Aston House,
and loot OF Desbrosses AMI Cortnndt sts Court st
amt Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton It. Brooklyn.
IA llH and lls Hudson St. Ho5Okcn; Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. l. z FARMER.
General Manager GEM Passenger AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
CUN1RD UHARVES.
A Probability that the Company VIII Move
from Jersey city 90 New York.

Reports are current in shipping circles
that the Cunard Company will soon move from
Jersey City to this side of the water to avoid the
extra expense Of ierrage Mr.. @. q. Franck
lyn. the agent, said he did not caro- to say any
thing about the removal He recently signed n
new lease OF the Company's Jersey City prom
ises. He, however, left il 10 be inferred that a
removal to this side is in contemplation. Mr..
Francklyn will probably sail for England early
next month 20 confer with tho controlling au-
thorites on the other side. Steamshi mon say
the Cunard line has been negotiating for
wharves on this side for some time. They are
paying from 100000 to s25 900 year in Jersey
Hlty, ana though they would have to pay Tor
lhe same room on this side twice that sum. it is
thought they would more than make II up from
inc lhcrcnsed freight the company would ro-
COVE II II Is decided 10 move the change viii
be mMdo some time nexI anrinp -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
city Rough. Disturbing "a Village.

Jake Berry. formerly proprietor OF tho
Columbia Opera House in tins city, and now under in
dicucn Tor keeping the same, about three weeks
assumed The proprieorsp Of hotel at woodside, In the
town OF Ncwtown l.. I lie gave picnic on sunday In
the grove adjoining the premises to the former habiIues
of the opera house The company comprised three
hundred disrcpuiahlc men aud women, many OF whom
were under the Influence Of liquor when they arrived
tile ground The party drank freely. and ut shutdown
nghting commenced Clubs aud pistols were freely
used, anu number seriously injured The consta.
HES u the village made several Intellectual attempts 70
suppress the disturbance. and were roughly handled
with the aid of citizens. Ave Of the Offenders
arrested and held Tor examination. The ciu1ens Of
Wnoiside. Mt nm Indignation meeting resolved 10 use
their utmost cndcalors TO have the participants IN the
disturbance indicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
F1TILLI KICKED.
Dispute Over the Pay ment Of IA Biii that
Led to n Murder.

NORWICH, Conn, July 29.-Michael Ken
nedy. about 40 years old. went into the store Of
William Maloney, in Water street. In this city.
on saturday and. aftor q dispute with the pro-
prietor over the payment Of q bill, was elected
and terribly kicked in the abdomen. Kennedy
was taken to the police station whore he died
after two nights and one day OF intense agony
The autopsy revealed that tho largo intestine
had been ruptured for over two inches and that
the contents Of the bowels had fallen down into
the nbdomnal cavity, producing inflammation
and death Maoney was arrested this evening
aud IL now in Jail. There Is intense excitement
in the city tonight and the feeling is strong
against MHoncy. who has been connected with
desperate acts before. Mrs. Kennedy, who had
just returned from n visit to friends in Now
York learned of the death Of her husband from
a friend in the street. Her brain was turned
and she wandered up and down tho nisles OF
the Court House all day calling her husbands
name and beseeching him 10 come to her. In
old. Maoney is to be tried to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
j. Walter stoop.'s Death.

j. Walter Stoops. whose eccentricltles made
him peculiarly well knowni In Brooklyn where he lived
died suddenly In his home 20 Palmetto street Yesterday
lle was extremely social, quality he successfully en-.
po'c1 IN ms business OF advertising agent Fond OF pri
Nhte thcHiiicals lie gave weekly entertainment in his
own house habit of dressing in exceedingly
style. OF always being highly pcriumed and OF seeking
attention 10 linn. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
TIIE SUN.

1873 NEW YORK 1873
A. die time has come Tor the renewal D.. ,1',-.'
uons, THE sun would icmni It's rieud, ami "rI N'l
ns everywhere that II is agnn candidate foe ti'"
consideration aud support Upon It, record .r o.. '''
tnyeaTsn relies for continuance OF thO I'a.' "
atly and generous Cooperation which have Nit',''
lconeNtrndcd TO II from every quarter ulc lW'n
The Daily sun Is lour page sheet VI Is c'Nnl'
lricc by mall post pad, % eents month % s1'''
year
The sunday edition u Tux sun isAn cishllascNH
OF hdeolunns While giving the news Of the ia}iiN'
ontnns large amount OF literary and mi''e.''
matter specially prepared tor 1t fif sUNp" ''' ''
net ",h sreat success Post paid ei.sO &c."
The Weekly sun.
VINO does not know THE wSkELr SuN' itcirnh''
throughout the United states. the Canadas. an1 D.
yond. Ninety Thousand families greet rs "''''h'
pages weekly ami regard IL In the hsht Of fwA' ''''
-ellor and friend Its news, editorial astlcuiluA ."
literary departments make 1t essentially ajo"" d. go
amly and the hreslde, Terms One bol'"' '}oN
postpaid THIS price. quality considered, MAKE, ~ ~
cheapest newspaper published For ciup' OF ven "'"
slOeash, we viii send an extra copy lne AINlVN
PUBLISHER OF THE sun, New fo'AOIJ'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

Commodore Nicholson Of the Navy Yard in
Brooklyn. reported 10 Coroner Simms yesterday that
some bones, apparently the remains OF tour human
bodies, had been found hy wurkmcn who were making
excavations the storchOuses about the cob Dock
lie asked what should be done with them Alter the
Coroner ascerRncd That The bodc, had been inferred
many years he sent word back 10 bury them without
ceremony II /. thought that the bones those VI
some Of the prison shin martyrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
BASE IMITATION.
A Cincinnati Paper Tries TO Initiate @. w
ChIlds, \. NJ.

F'm Andrsifss Bnsir.
Gone aloft Is little Jimmy,
In the pantry nc'cr again
Will hc gather mothers pickles
To his little stomqchs pain
FROM the tOpmOsi shell he tunhlcd.
Crashing down he fell kcr slam.
Aud pctriled cucumber
Pierced him through the diaphragm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
A CoId.BIooded Murder,

JACKSONVILLE. H., July 20.-At about mid
night last night Isaac iinnmil roic up 10 John Angeles
farm house, cw miles from this CIV and asked 10 see
Angeles daughter Angelo refused permission. nj the
time ordering ms Jason, aged ~ 20 shoot Ham
mil. The took down nm old Alotiun. loaded with
sues, aud DISCHARGED the contents into lammiA head,
Iling linn instantly. The father and were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

NEW YORK. JUNE ~. Is1..-MciropoHia1

NEW YORK, JUNE IL. is7..1M.trop9lilaan
stations Morris ST. nearest point for south Terry ami
battery. Rector It nearest point Tor Wall St Ferry
Cortlandt St, nearest point Tor jersey city and Com
mnnpaw ferries PARK place nearest point Tor Post
Oiicc. city Han. and Barclay Il Ferry To- Hohoken,
Chambers st. nearest point for ravonia and Erie r.
terry Franklin IT.. Grand ST. nearest points Tor Dcs
hfosscs IT. ferry lcrscN CITY and People. Line
steamers ier Albany. Blecckcr st, Sth st nearest
points for Christopher II. ferry 20 Hohukcu lth st.
23i st. nearest point ioi 2jl It Ferry 70 Jersey city
$50 i2d nearest point Tor y. Y Central lie
pot, int It 5-th II nearest point for Central Park For
uptown trans. take east side stations For downtown
trains take side stations Fare 10 cents. except be-.
tween the hours Of 81 and IA 4 NJ. and 3 aud T.
when the fare i cents Roue-from isth ST. along dth
To and along Amitv TO and along south 9Th
Canal st crossing into and along West Broadway TO
Chambers 1t crossing into aud alOng College place.
and along Murray 60 aud along Church st, tu and
along New Church II 10 Morris Connects with the
following horsc lines At Rector ST. with cars
south ferry at Grand st. with cars for Desbrosses and
East Grand st ferries. Blocker St with
aud west at 9Th with for Christie her and East
10Th It ferries at ith St. with for West 2Jd and
East I'D and Jit Vt at SD st with for
Weehawken ferry, at seth Il with Of Belt Line
Railroad. WM. H. GARRISON, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

on AND AFTER JULY =. 1879,
Express Trains leave New York, DesbrOsses and
COrtanlt IS Ferries as follows
30 30 x 10, o % 30 Limited II 4 NJ 4 4 \ q. u 30
81, % and pf. sundays, 4 80 and A. NJ. 8, d,
g 80. : 30, : 80. and 9P NJ
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city. atorilns speedy and direct
transfer Tor BroOklS travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 90 1885, 1850
ami II A NJ llAmited Express 80 NJ. 2 4. ga 7,
and : a, aud Y Midnight ON sunday $40 4, I,
:, ? ~ A VI. !. 7 b T.. NJ. aud ~ Midnight
Ticket Offices a2d and ga Broadway, Aston House
and foot OF Doshresses ana Coranit SIS Court and
bruOkN n Annex Depot foot OF Fulton Il BrOuklyn ia
li6 amt lls Hudson n Hoboken. Depot Jersey CITY
Immigrant Ticket once. Battery place
fKANh THOMSON, l. T.. FARMER
hchcfAl Manager ucneral Passenger Agent
GI kO TO NEWPORT. FIRST CLASS.
" .OO via the old reliable"
STONiNGTUN LINE
Elegant steamers leave daily SUNDAYS from
Picl 81. North River. foot oi JAY It at + NJ
~ 90 tickets are good only MS specified on their face