davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27
An Incident With a Moral.

| The New York Times tells of an Incl
dent that recently convulsed the COM
munity of Canton, Conn, to its very
center and led to sudden and deplora-
| BILE matrimonial catastrophe. There
was a widow lady of comparative youth
and many personal attractions residing
in Canton who had, for some time, I'M
successfully endeavored to induce the
local dentist to accept the rank and
emoluments of her late husband. The
dentist, however, was a cautious man,
and, although he greatly admired the
widow, declined to commit himself
About a month ago Esquire Smedley of
Canton gave a party, which was alto
gether the most brilliant affair of the
inhabitant. The parlor of the Smedley
mansion was crowded with guests, who
overlooked into the hall, and rose grad
ually to the top of the staircase. In the
course of the evening the widow became
somewhat faint, in conse Iuence of the
heat, and requested the dentist to con-
duct her into the garden, where the fresh
air might revive her. 1t did revive her
to an immense extent, and the dentist
found the garden such a pleasant place
that he decided to remain with his
companion and smoke a cigar. When
the pair returned to the parlor
curious phenomenon attracted unusual
attention. The widow wore a wide belt
beautifully ornamented with painted
vine of some undetermined botanical spe-
cies. The dentist wore a black coat, |
and to the amazement of the public, one !
side of his right sleeve was seen to be |
decorated with the green stem and |
leaves and the brilliant white and vel |
low flowers of the vine that ornamented |
the widows belt. The conclusion drawn
by wicked and heartless people was in
There was no possible de-
tense to be made. The widow wisely
slipped out and went home, and the
dentist followed her example, burning
with rage and wishing that all Canton
had but one back-tooth, that he might
draw it with an old-fashioned turnkey
and without the use of anasthetics. OF
course, the widow lost no time in point
ing out to him that there was but one
way in which he could repair his indis-
cretion and undo the injury which he
had done her, and accordingly he was
within week brought to the altar,
where he expiated his fault with much
iortitude, and furnished an awful exam
pie of the wickedness of painted belts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27
A Remarkable Case in Nevada
Court.

William Boggs was arraigned before
Justice Cary of Carson, charged with
grand larceny. The charge made by
the arresting officer was that a tomb
stone had been stolen by the defendant
from the cemetery. 1t appears, says
the appeal, that the officer was passing
near the censecrated spot at night,
when he saw Boggs ST ggering along
with tombstone on his back
The tombstone was exhibited to the
Jury. 1t read:
Sacred to the memory of w. Bogg-
stone. Died Jan. g. 1856. A kind father,
an indulgent husband, and a true man.
ReQutescat IN pace
Boggs, the defendant, went on the
stand, and acknowledged frankly that
he had taken the tombstone. 1t was so
like his own name that, by filling up
the superhuous letters with plaster of
Paris, he could use it himself in case he
died.
The Court-You have the appearance
of being pretty healthy man. Why do
you expect to die?
Boggs-I am going to Bodie to start
in business, and
The Court-Oh, see the pneumonia.
But even if you do die, as 1 have no
doubt you will, why do you steal anoth-
er mans tombstonep Doyou really think
it's the right thing?
Boggs-If a man has had the use of a
tombstone since 1856, it strikes me he's
got his moneys worth. Besides, this
stone was a blasted lie all over. Bill
Boggstone wasn't a kind husband and
indulgent father. He was thieving
three-card monte sharp, and had killed
four men. A meaner scalawag never
was born. When he first came out here
in 40 he used to shave off the corners
of $50 slugs, and pay off his hands in
old bills on the Farmers Bank of New
Haven"
"We know him." cried several of
the Jury; ''he was the worst in The
deck
One of the jurors went on the stand
and testified that he saw the man run
out of Placerviile in '52 for robbing hen
roosts. He turned a widow out in a
snow storm because she couldn' t pay the
house rent. Several old timers in the
Courtroom testified to the scampish
character of the deceased. One man
swore that the brother of Boggstone put
the tombstone up, and did it in the
night. 1t was n monumental lie and a
disgrace to the cemetery.
The jury acquitted, and Mr.. Boggs
left on the stage for Bodic with the
tombstone.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

THERE are several societies in Lon
don which furnish wedding portions to
Jewish girls of the poorer classes. They
are endowed by wealthy members of
the faith, and poor Jews with daughters
make weekly contributions, from six.
pence down to penny, in the names of
their daughters. Once a year, before
the Passover or before New Years Day,
there is n drawing by young women
who are engaged to be married, the
prizes ranging from $3.50 to $1,000, ac-
cording to the capital of the society and
the number of candidates. There are
no blanks-each candidate draws some
thing. On the occasion of II wedding
the Jews of the ncighborhood often con-
tribute toward the brides dowry
Young men, on seeking wives, make
point of learning whether the girls they
fancy belong TO any of these societies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

JUDGE VIRGIN, of the Maine Supreme
Court, after hearing arguments in favor
of and against the propriety of granting
writ of mandamus to compel the DEM
ocratic State officers to throw open the
election returns for inspection, refused
to grant the application. In substance,
the opinion of the Judge is that the Gov
ernor and Council have an official duty
to perform, and for that purpose have
the exclusive possession of the returns
for reasonable time, and that while
thus acting the Court has no right to in
terfere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

PRESIDENT HAYES, in recent inter-
view with Gen. Hawley, Is quoted as
saying, regarding the financial resolu-
tons now before Congress: '' The true
issue is precisely what it has been for
several years past, namely, question
between infiationists on one side and the
friends of sound, stable, Constitu-
tional currency on the other. 1t
is not to be regarded as a mere party
question, but if it were, no policy could
be wiser for the Republican party than
to stand by the principles and measures
with which they have been identified
for the past five years. If they fail to
do it, they give an opportunity to the
Democratic party which will enable it,
if it is wise, to carry the country in
$780,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

EDISON told a New York Herald re-
porter on the 18th that the advertised
exhibition of his electric light at Menlo
Park on Christmas Eve would not come
off, and that he never promised it
would. He says it is all completed,
however, and that public exhibition
will doubtless be made at an early day,
probably on New Years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

A FRENCH editor has imagined new
kind of barometer. 1t is a General in
gingerbread, which he buys every year
at certain fair. On returning home
he nails his acquisition to the wall. Ev-
cry one knows the difference of the tenn
perature on gingerbread; the least
dampncss softens it. Dry weather, on
the contrary, dries ii up and hardens it..
All that this gentleman has to do every
morning is to ask his servant what the
General says. The faithful domestic
goes and puts his thumb on the figure,
and answers either, The General j.
soft to-day; you will please take your
umbrella or, "The military man l.;
firm; you can put on your new hat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

GENERAL Grants Eastward journey
terminated at Philadelphia on the 10th.
His reception there and likewise at Pitts
burg and Harrisburg was most enthusi-
astic. 1t was his intention TO spend
several days in Philadelphia before
leaving for the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

The Interior Department, it is re-
ported, has recently unearthed great
frauds by Indian contractors in Arizona,
who have been engaged in systemat-
ically swindling the Government out
of large amounts by the false weighing
of beef and supplying a quality of flour
inferior to that required by their con-
tracts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

The Boston Post tells of a Western
Congressman who is such tedious
speaker that the people leave the gal
leries and the members go out when it
comes his turn to vote on 4 roll-call.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

A PARIS coal-cart driver, finding the
lash wouldn't make his horses move,
began to club them and kick them with
his hob-nailed shoes. The leading
horse wouldn't stand it. He turned
around, seized the carriers arm with his
teeth, tossed him to the ground and
trampled him with his hoofs; then
seized him again with his teeth and
tossed him about. The crowd and the
police, who had looked on without in
terfering with the cruelty to animals,
now stepped in and had good deal of
trouble to save the mans life. If they
have got any society to prevent cruelty
to animals in Paris, that carter has
learned his lesson so well that he will
never be arrested.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

THE colored exodus from North
Carolina TO Indiana continues undated.
apolis on the 18th. They were de-
scribed as being hungry, half-naked and
moneyless. They were lodged in the
colored churches, and solicitors were
sent out to collect funds and secure
homes for them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

House Republicans 30, Fusionists 81.
Net change in Senate, 10; House, 46.
The changes and reflections We're made on
account of informalities in the. elections
or returns of the same. The Governor
and Council, it is said, will publish a
statement justifying their action in the
case.
An immense Republican indigna-
ton meeting was held at Bangor, Me-,
on the night of the 10Th, to protest
against the alleged fraudulent counting
out of Republican members of the Leg
islature by the Democratic Governor
and Counsel. Ex-Gov. Connor presided
and Senator Blaine made speech.
THE British troops in Afghanistan are
evidently in a most serious predicament.
Gen. Roberts, with 1000 troops, is
cooped up in the environments at Shir-
pur and all his communications are cut
off. The environments are surrounded
by high brick wall, loop holed, with
an outer ditch, and it is claimed can be
successfully defended against any at
lacking force that the enemy may bring
against them. Reinforcements from
Jellelabad and Gundamuk had been sent
to the relief of Gen. Roberts, and the re-
suit was looked for with the greatest
anxiety.
ACCORDING to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat of the goth there were at
that date from $50 to 100 destitute col
ored emigrants, bound for Kansas,
stranded in that city, many of them vir-
tuslly on the verge of starvation, and
what was still worse, from 5000 to 6 1000
others were reported en- route and ex-
pected to arrive within a few days. The
local Colored Relief Board is not only |
entirely without funds, but is severaI
hundred dollars in debt, and the pros
pective suffering of the helpless negroes
is somewhat appalling.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27
True Stories About Animals.

One damp afternoon the Turtle came
waddling out into the big room to Dor
row little sand to lay his eggs in. ''My
friend" the Elephant said, "yours is a
very hard case.''
eyes," the Turtle replied, "but while
there's life there's SOUP"
The Elephant was greatly astonished,
for he didn't know the Turtle was given
to that sort of thing at all, and all the
other animals grinned, because, you see,
it wasn't often the Elephant met any
body in the menagerie who could talk to
him.
"Well," said he, after a pause, "it's
a good thing your back is so broad"
g Yes, it is" replied the Turtle, be-
cause there's no telling what make comb
of it,
The animals cheered softly and the
Elephant looked amazed.
"Well, old Go-as-you-please," he
said, presently, "you pay as you go,
don't you?"
'sOh, yes" the Turtle said, 81 have to
shell out every once in while. How's
hides?" he said, cheerfully.
"Oh, there easy" the Elephant said,
Z" a little loose, maybe, but nothing to
worry over. House-moving business
keeps up, reckonP''
eyes, yes" the Turtle said, "noth-
ing rushing, particularly, but Pm in and
out all day. Nothing unusual in shawl
straps, is thereP"
The animals cheered at this delicate
allusion to the trunk business, and for
the first time in his life the Elephant
looked as though he were going to lose
his temper, but he rallied and said:
"Oh no, much the same as usual
just kind of hand-to-mouth business.
BY the way, didn't see your fathers
old overcoat up in front of the restaurant
Yesterday"
81 guess you did," said the Turtle;
g he wasn't the kind of man to die
and make no sign. Going down into
the billiard room pretty soonP"
The Elephant said no, they'd kave to
excuse him, but if they'd wait till the
Hyena came along he'd shave some ma
tive whine with them.'' And then the
Turtle said call right, he'd drop in
about tusk." And the menagerie went |
70 supper that night with the greatest
But the Elephant was
very quiet, and only spoke once, and
hat was to ask the Ostrich where he
the Turtle grew to be so cute?
And the foolish bird of the desert
ossed an iron bolt-head down his throat
md replied:
s.Picked it up, I reckon"
And then, children, the Elephant
srinned and said there seemed to be an
Epidemic in the menagerie, and he
eaned up against the center-pole and
vent to bed.-BurlingtOn HaaOkeye.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

THE result of the official canvass in
Maine, as certified by the Governor and
Council, is rs follows: Senate-Fu-
sionists 20, Republicans IL; House
Fusionists ~, Republicans 81, with
Il vacancies. The original returns.
before being passed upon by the
Governor and Council, were as follows
Senate Republicans 10, Fusionists II;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

SECRETARY SCHURZ received dis
patch on the 18th from Commissioner
Hatch at Los Pinos, which says: "nu-
ray has left for the bands of the White
River Utes to assist in bringing in the
Indians demanded. 1t is now as certain
that the Indians will be surrendered as
that any arrangement can be relied upon
with the Indians''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-27

1T is informally announced that the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections will report that neither KEEL
logg nor Spofford was legally elected,
and that the seat now occupied by KEEL
1ogg be declared vacant, that the Legis-
lature of Louisiana may elect Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

SATURDAY April 20 AND MEAI.-wcre
noicrgurl, active at hrm prices We quote sgpcrnne
.s,rss. sisossi ~: DO X and KIM 81 25ssa 10 Win
f psaGs Ts SSse sn family S' 3 s
ggns SIs St. rye assg w. Ts
q sost2 So wheatieed = ton si4ssl, rye feed ga
nj lands Ike Futures declined GCs POINTS closing AZ
II ssc 5r Nav II NC Tor june i2'6c Tor July y sc
sScs " bales Receipts al ports mis- day 2263 bales
rRoyiHoSs Pork held higher AMI very quiet; old mess
20 ibis sold june at o2bsio U.s. july. $40 s. Lard
also advanced causing check IN the movements on the
prime western last evening 2Ss27 c closing to- ay
ss7fSs sai JUNE Sas%Ss 81, y July SS2SSa &c
refined quiet. continental lots DC. Bacon dull but
ions and shoT, clear AZ Wc wcs, zoe quoted here.
Is and is ms. 7t.c pressed hogs ss,,,c Digs SO
bhc. Butter weak new state, pals il@lGc and new
Western creamery, iSe22c phccse quiet state factory
aSi,s-whesi was lshcr, pnt auc, at the ADVANCE;
sdo, 81 A@sl u y ior No white 81 las oriNo 2ryd
June Rye steady atelS c Tor prime state Barley dun
ami weak oats were lower with air business a. The
besSc Tor whitc SO 4 waite Sdsoss,c Corn active aud
higher 'scs Of ~, go hush igslu9ns steamer g ~.
NJ 2ior Nay 4ti,aiiac. Tor do for june and 42'4S
GTocsHtrs-Raw sssar was quiet and unchanged at 81
COS tor at To- goc hnins refined mgdcr'ey ncu.s
,iaad.rd Rice S,ne, and anshanse sgi,s' c mod.
nd gssssoe Tor Por,S Rico cone auei and nnSh"nsei
iuAsi4ac for Rio, and iiA9i6sc. tot Maracaibo, no
susnnus-Nsval stores quiet and only about steady;
ipir: !urpsTnne. aoAc common TO good strained r's
lels s',c Wniskey held a. ~ and qalet Ialew
esdy iSS ms prime s9ld a. ss s,ssrns hrmsr
,tcsdy and moderately active; sraH to lAverpool 9y
bush; grain to cast e ssi Of lrei ui Is ID as nj
suariei do to oporte ia bush renned Petroleum I,
To Dublin, IS ed crude do to iiavre, ~ 4Sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

eign corporation can afford to pay them" Ac-
cording to the same paper there has been great
activity in the stock OF the Louisville and Nash
vile at Louisville. and heavy purchases.
amounting to 40 per cent. OF the capital. have
been made during the past two months by New
Ynrknra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
Qrp GOODS.
kinney.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.


N SPECIAL BARGAINS
SiNZEY New shapes In chip Hats eec up
kinney. New Shapes In Milan Hats. SOC. up.
kinney New Shapes In Canton Hats Csc. m.
kinney. New Trimmed Round Hats, BIC. up.
xiNzEY New shapes in Ieghorn Hats eec mp.
kinney New Shapes In Misses Hats, Doc. up
KiNIFY All the new Shapes in Chips
kINLEY. and English Straws, popular prices
KiNlEY Flowers and Feathers at Barpans
kinney. Pine French Sprays lOc up
Kinney An silk eros Grain Ribbons SC up
kinney. Two toned Satin Ribbons, &c yard
KiNzKY No 10 best all SILK Ribbons ioc yard
Kinney Rich DOubleaccd Brocades, &C.
KiNZEY Rich Brocade Satin Ribbons. Ice
klNIkY. Fancy Fringcd Ribbons, l0c. yard.
kinney 1000 yards Sash Ribbons &c. mp.
kINEkY. Lots Of Gros Grain sash do, loo.
KiNzEY 5oooo yards Plain and Fancy
klNHhn. silks and sauns, zoe yard
KiNIEY. siM Grenadines all colors. spc.
klNIkY Rich striped Satus, 5Oc. yard.
kinney Bargains in sun Umbrellas and Pars.ols
KINNEY. satin striped sun Umbrellas, SSc.
KiNIEY Four.inch SILK Grass Frnrrs aac
klNLkl. Rich silk Grass Headings SIC
KiNZEY Silk and Beaded Girnps. Sc up
kinney. Pretty SIN and Fancy OaliOons DC up
kinney wide worstcd Fringes &C yard
kinney. Beaded SIN frngcs loo yard up
KiSIEy. Rich sin TrimmiuEs bali price
KINNEY. Jet aud SILK Ornaments hall price.
KiNIEY. Linen Hcmmed Handkerchief. &C. up
kinney. Linen Hemsutch Handkerchicts, &c up.
KiSlEY Gents Coorcd Bordercd Handkerchief &c. up.
klNlEY Gents all Linen Hcmncd DC up
KiNlyY FANCY. Embroidered Handkerchicfs, ioc up.
KlNzbY Snen COlored, Bordered Handkerchief &c up
KiNzEY Colorcd Tcrchon Laccs &c up.
Kinney. White TorchOn Laccs &c. up.
HiNzEY vaicncicnncs IAccs &c &c NJ.
kinney. Lot Of Wide Russia Lacos, DC. yard
KiNzFY Lot Of Black Guipure IAccs &c. M
kinney. Lot OF Black Real Yah, Sc up.
KiNIEY Pine Maltese Iaccs 7c yard
klNLkN. Lot of Nottingham LaccA &c yard
KiNIFY Black French Laces SIR. Sc up
Kinney. Lot Of Finc Cluny Laccs, Dc up
KiNlEY Pine Breton Laces Sc TO soc
kinney. Lot Of Pine Val Insertions, &c yard
KiSlEY Lot Of all SIR Cashmere Iaces ioc
kinney. Wide Brussels Scarf Lates, luc
KiNIEY 800 Real Llama Lace sacaues 81 ~
kinney 300 Fusher Lace tui1urcs, DC.
KiSzTy 10, fancy SIN d1ee', is yard
klNLEY Sewing sin Noilihgs Zoe yard
KiNIEY Fancy Lace Bihs To- each
kinney Embroidered Linen Sets loc set
kiNZEY Lot Nottingham Lace indies loo.
kinney Hamburg kmbroidsrcs, e. yard up
kiNzrY 10, Lace Ties and Bows loo
kinney Lot embroidered Lawn Ties, &c.
KiNZEY Lot rich SILK and Lawn Ties isc
kinney. Imported sin Ties luc to 5,c.
KiSzIY Pine tucked Muslin skirt. 2ac.
kinney. Chcmise, well made at 25c.
KiNIFY Drawers tucked rood muslin pc M.
kinney. Night Dresscs extra long, 4ec.
KiNZEY Infants Embroidered SINS tac.
kiNLkY. Fancy Lawn Dresses, &c.
kiNzEY Pine handmade Corset. $40
kINLEY. French woven turs,t-, 0hc ~.
RiNlFY Fnrnsh Berlin Gauutlcts 7c
klNLkN. TWO Baton lAslc Thread, 10. up.
KiNIFY Lot Of Black SIN Gloves To- pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
shipping.

DAlIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L SPECIAL NOIlCE.-EMiGkANrS forwarded t. SAN
FRANCISCO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA,
NEW ZEALAND. ami AUSTRALIA. For passage and m
formation m regard 10 routes app 10 tic Pass De-
partment, ~ Broadway
GTATE LINED Gas-pw. Liverpool. Bciiast ana
,'iund nndcrry from Pier a. u nn' Canal ST. THURS
days Passengers ~ through rat, 10 l leading cities OF
Europe. Stecra-c. So. Au-tlN BALDWlN co,
Agents, y Broadway. sIEEkAGE OFFICES At ~
Broadway ami pcr loot of Canal t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
%mustmtnts

rAHtUWHIWlb,
CoMIoUE, Sn BROADWAY.
Il HARRIGAN AND HART .Proprietors
P.,ron,n.d by. the be., families Of New York more
giving the eosey little theatre The SppeaTance of
ufbGoWyst,RS GgAARRIFESSar
Sixteenth week Of the universally popular play, writ
ten by Mr. Edward Harnssanny.
NULLIGAN GUARD
DAN salssn; EDwAEp T8Ny AZ
V Co%GuSs S success. ol Edward Hslrissas o'
Banloisi. solileqqsi, and Wit
Fir" appearance II My {, NV Y"gk s e
whose imitation. Of popular actors and actresses is said
to 'uFp''' a"yG aI.. f SFTiT a Sf GSS
The N'nfpG BE- %Tiir rr c cScRE S'"'''''
Mr. N SEp p BARRY BARRY -.
O. ". II. GRIFFIN, Manager.
TnEATRr coMIoUE, ga BEEoApwAy
"A" rh0Rspsy ,grEaNooS. NAYS
TO THE f lpIN dR fbHh tr61NEDrANs.
jobs WILD AID BILLY GRAy. .,..,..
have volunteered which viii render the performance
CURTAiSWi RISE At O'CLOCK
AT Commencing Monday, April ~
ONLY oREArfsff SHOW on EARTH,
having closcd Now YORK season where NIGHTLY
THOUSANDS WERE uNAsLE r. GAIN ADMISSION
Two PFRroRMANCf kFTERN0oS AND EVENING
Every ct srAR " ARTIST ,asq w Fc"R Is 'FE&frRn
The entire rres. Of New York city pronounce M
best largest and aucsi that has EVER been eryenlcd
Museum rerlctc with imroricd uovcllics The Largest
srd Of E''EgNN rs m HIS S trTSs
AFTERSooS en sSGSp SrE 9'G GAGSct r., d'"
tchoec Ground. At : ccicck ~ M down Bedford az 10
Myr,e Az, 70 city Hall to FULTON av up to capiohne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
w IN ~ IN II VI
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Nm ..LL LLL.-E ALr-- ~ L.Ll


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
ON aud after April *. 1879
Trains leave New York via Desbrosscs and Cortland
street Ferries. ~ follows:
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, o A. NJ. q aud %
p " daily
For Wihau.port Lock Haven CORY. and Erie. at 80
T. NJ CONNECTING at CORY Tor Iitusvle. Petroleum
Centre. and uic on Rcslons Wnhamspogt aud Lock
Haven. . A.
Baltimore Washington and the south. Limited wash.
in.ton Express OF Pullman Palace Cars daily. except
Sunday. lu 4 NJ arrive WASHINGTON. - z. NJ Regu.
lar at ;u aud $40 A NJ. und iOP. ". Sunday 4;aJ
A NJ. and 10 +. NJ. For Baltimore. 4 4 NJ except sun.
day.
Exp'cs, tor PHILADELPHIA Z 40 100 10 o 40 Imitcd).
II A. NJ. l. 3.Bi 4. .. q. 73l. $50. and - = " sun.
day 80 and A " .. g. 7 90 80 and 40 T. NJ. Emf.
grant amt second class. z 80 l.. VI.
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey CITY. afurdmg a speedy aud direct
transfer Tor Brookly travel
Trains arrive; From Pittsburgh. Gi0 1910 A. NJ 10 10
T. VI daily. & ~ VI Gro + VI daily except Monday.
FROM Washington and baltimore. $50 A. NJ. ?, 800
a., 1910 T. w. sunday, $50 A. NJ and 1910 =. NJ
From Philadelphia $50 500 go, lo.4O II 80 A. NJ
2. 3 80. 90 -. = - aud 1910 + " sunday. 40
$50. lnfo. u "a A. 6:2n. 1n.tp T. w.
Ticket Offices 12d ana 90 Broadway, ! Aston House
and loot ui pc-hr0scs aud CortHnd s- Court ST. and
Brooklyn Annex D. pot foot o Fulton u BROOKLYN; ia
ll6 aud III Hudson st. Hohukcu Depot Jersey city
Euistaut Ticket ON 9. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. T.. FARMER.
6'u'fal Mtul-or. Gcn'l Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

Adapted and produced by Mr. AUGusTtN DAILY.
Adapted and produced by Mr. AUuUsrIN DAILY.