davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-27

known that the action of Congress on this
matter is being watched with intense interest
by the Chinese embassy here, which is in
constant communication on the subject with
the home government. The Chinese minis
ter and all the members of his suite decline
positively to say one word in regard to the
matter. A Senator in speaking on the subject
to-day, said that he views it with some appre-
hension, and that the bill would doubtless be
considered violation of treaty obligations,
and that China would not, perhaps, be liableto
censure, if she adopted retaliatory measures.
There are quite large number of citizens
of the United States residing in China, many
of whom have important property interests
there, all of which may be put in jeopardy.
Passage Of the Anti. Chinese Bill.
The bill to restrict the immigration of the
Chinese has passed both Houses Of Congress,
and now only swaits the Presidents signature
to become law. Before the Senate came to
final vote upon the measure, Senator Edmunds
said, with great emphasis, that he wished to
express his utter adherence Of the principle it
was founded upon, (which is that, without ne
gotiation, without notice, without any step that
the fair and honest comfy which should exist
among nations would require to be taken, we
take step of this kind, to abrogate, by legis.
lation, provision Of treaty with friendly
power. So saying, Mr.. President, l have said
all l wish to say, except to add that hope
the constitution of the United States has yet
provided some means by which this measure,
that is so odious to me, will fail to become a
law" This would indicate that the Senator
has hopes of veto The following is an out
line of the bill: =,..... ..... .....
It provides that no vessel, whether of ma.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-02-27

continued. Mr.. Jones, of Florida, spoke in
favor thereof. The unfinished business being
the army bill, the Senate refused to strike out
the clause inserted by the House, allowing
railroad companies to use their telegraph lines
for commercial purposes.
The House concurred in the Senate amend
ment to the tobacco bill, providing that the
reduced tax on tobacco shall 60 into effect
May 1st, 1879, and non-concurred in that
amendment which strikes out the clause abol-
ishing the tax on matches. 1t non concurred,
also, in the Senate amendment which strikes
out the provision that rectifiers rectitying less
than five hundred barrels of spirits year,
shall pay license of 500, and has also non
concurred in the amendment relating to the
tax on national and savings banks. A COM
mittee of conference was then ordered upon
the disagreeng votes of the two houses on the
tobacco bill. The committee was appointed.
1t consists of Tucker, of Virginia, Robbins,
of North Carolina, and Burchard, Of Illinois.
The civil sundry appropriation bill, appropria-
ting about seventeen millions, was passed.
Bills were passed removing the political disa-
bilities of number of persons in Virginia,
Florida and California. A suggestion for a
night session for the South Carolina election
cases was opposed by the Republicans, and at
500 the House took recess till 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
In the Senate on the 25th, pending the ex-
ecution of an order to compel the attendance
of Senators, a quorum was disclosed by a
vote on amendments, and the Senate proceed
ed with the consideration of the bill to pre-
vent the introduction of contagious or infec-
tious diseases into the United States and to
establish bureau Of public health. The
bill was read the third time and passed. The
Senate then took up the deficiency appropri'
alton bill at 43O in the morning, adjourning
to meet at one the same afternoon. The Sen
ate by vote of yeas %, nays 36, refused to
take up the resolution declaring David T..
Corbin entitled to a seat as Senator from
South Carolina in the place Of M. G. Butler,
the present incumbent. Messrs. Cameron, of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
EXCITEMENT IN FIATBUsH.
Breokiyn Police Sent for 20 oueii m Election
Riot that Spent Itself in Talk.

Yesterday morning Gen. Jourdan, Presi-
dent OF tho Brooklyn Police Board. received q
despatch from w. Il. Green OF Flatbush. who Is
Chairman OF the Board OF Election Inspectors.
saying that the Flatbush police were completely
overpowerod at the town election and rouRhs
had charge OF tho polls. and requesting that
eight or ten police officers be sent Immediately
under the charge OF sergeant. Justice Pig
gott also sent despatch urging Gen. Jourdan
to send police or there would certainly be MUIR
der. for there had been one riot and roughs
were believed to be on the way to Flatbush from
Brooklyn. Gen. Jourdan instructed Suporin-
tendent Campbell to send twenty men with
celebrity, and Inspector Waddy went in COM
mand, but when he got to Flatbush he was
rather disposed TO wonder what ho had been
aent for. There was plenty OF excitement in
Flatbush, and more or less crimination and re-
elimination. but there seemed TO DO no particu-
lar danger Of riot.
Bad blood has been generated BY the fact that
there has been split among the flntbush DEM
ocrats. which led to the running OF two tickets
tice. assessors. and several minor Offices. Tho
polls were opened ut sunrise and the inspect
ors were crowded from their places at first. but
everybody accuses everybody else OF being re-
sponsible for this The Flatbush police. con-
sIstlng OF a Sergeant and four men. wore sus-
perted by the friends OF various candidates OF
being too deeply Interested in the result to DO
entirely trustworthy. and so the Brooklyn po-
lice were sent for. The nearest approach to a
disturbance was early in the morning. when
Michael Finnegan Installed himself as an in
spector. but he was elected This led TO tho
most violent word battles but, AZ far as could be
learned. not blow was struck. and when the
inspector from Brooklyn arrived, aside from
angry faces and loud talk there WIS no trouble.
After that things went along peacefully enough.
and Inspector Waddy returned In the afternoon
TO his dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY April There was an active
business on the Stock Exchange. but without
decided improvement In prices. except for
Western Union Telegraph and Delaware Lack
awannn and Western. These were soon 1@1k
higher than the closing bids OF yesterday. but
in the final dealing reccded ls@A. Northwest
ern and st. Paul were quito active. and tho early
prices somewhat better. but subsequently be-
came variable. with weak and feverish tone;
and this remark may also apply to Lake Shore.
Michigan Central. and Erie common. Jersey
Central maintained the early advance Invest
mont shares were firm but quiet. and the lighter
Southwestern fancies received less attention
than yesterday. The sales OF the day were
142 200 shares and embraced 80 200 Delaware.
lackawanna and Western, 1885 Eric COM
mon. 1880 s. Paul common. 1870 Do, pre-
ferred. 8 900 New Jersey Central. 800 North
western common. ii 800 do. preisrred, 1900
Western Union Telegraph. 5000 Lake Shore.
and 2 400 Michigan Central. The changes
ware. Lackawannn and Western. NJ Delaware
and Hudson. y Northwestern common. =: do.
preferred. x; Western W Union Telegraph. y;
Kansas Pacific. y Lake shore \ 81. Paul
common. \; do. preferred. y Morris and
Essex. y; Erie common. =; do. preferred. y.
a rule, quite firm. The new Erie consolidated
2ds sold largely at advance TO G5<@66, seller
80. The issues Of Kansas Pacific. though sell
ing fairly, were less active. and Jersey Centrals
comparatively quiet. Those Of the Pacific roads
were Quiot
The money market was active and strong at 7
y cent. on call. with extra commission paid in
some cases.
sales included 6s. ISL, registered, l06h l0-40s
l02, seller 3. and l09 tGl0lf. cash AVS regis
tered. l04t DO; conpon. 1879 Is. coupon 80
| Inc following are current prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

The SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the v cents To-Day
amounted TO 81 $3.50
The public debt increased in March $500 72l.
Casn IN the Treasury April | t420 7sl .45s;
Called bonds not redeemed, hut for which
cents are outstanding. S2OS4417OO.
Tho net increase OF national bank notes
during the month Of March was 81 0sl 026, The
increase in February was tl.6is .40l IN Janu-
vamheT $40 i4i; total Increase Tor the lust iive
months. 81 sos 4sl. Tho increase in the
amount OF legal tender notes deposited for the
purpose OF retiring national bank circulation
during the same period WIS 50, $500. Tho
total amount Of national bnnk gotes outsiand-
ing exclusive 81 national gold banks. April |.
1879. was 1925 $50 276. Twenty national banks
have been organized since Nov. J.. 1875 with a
capital Of 81 100 900; and since the same date
twcnty-siX banks have gone into liquidation,
with capital Of 81 9sOOOO.
Reports como from PHILADELPHIA Of further
reductions in the prices OF coal. Egg Is said to
bro GeTiJ 81 Is stovs ST. and chestnut si.75
Ii prices in this market are reduced to corre-
are going to get tho money for the Interest on
their debts TO say nothing OF dividends on their
stock The conylGuon IT, however, very strong
that something VIII be done speedily 10 put coal
up TO at least So per ton.
The opposition party In Canada have given
M the hope OF even carrying amendments 10
the Government tariff bill. and II will probably
pass substantially as proposed.
The Supreme Court Of the United States has
Just decided, IN a. SUIT Drought upon certain
bonds OF the city OF Now Orleans, thnt the Guy
standing tho act authorizing the issue OF the
bonds contained no express provision for thclr
payment by taxation. New Orleans despatch
says the decision Of the United States Supreme
Court Yesterday, in tho case OF Morris Ranger
agt. tho city Of New Orleans, is the subject Of
| conversation in financial and business circles
| to-day. The amount involved in this case Is
| but little more than 100000; but the fact
| that other holders OF city bonds will now seek
| the same remedy occasions unensiness; The
| Tunes says that in securing mandamus
| Ranger and others have by no means got
| their money, and the probabilities are TINT they
will follow road full of difficulties before they
reach it, il they reach II at ALL The city will, OF
! course. obey the mnndamus and levy tax, but
| there is no power that can compel taxpayers TO
! pay It, and il is very certain that the city au-
| thorites will not DO very eager to enforce iIs
| collection.
The Pcdyine says; The tendency to en-.
| force contracts may now be taken rs tho settled
| policy Of the courts, and We may as well pro-
! pare for It's application in all cases affected by
| the same principle
Tho London Times oithis morning, comment
| ing on the somi- Official Hnnouncemt M TINT tho
| next call on the Clty Of Glasgow Bank share
| holders will ba for Mt least f225O per share
fears that IL is unquestionable that this portVnds
| ruin to nearly every shareholder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

BoswoRTu March 81. Frances T. Pumpelb Bos
Funeral at her late residence 45s West 22d st. Tirurs
day. April 3, at 10 A. NJ.
BRoGAN In Jersey city, Anril John Broran, from
County Meath. Ireland, In the 6lth year of hi,
Funeral from his late residence, u Colgate ST. Jersey
City.
BEAcH-In Mddleiown, Conn, March q. Amasa
Beach. aged ~ wears veteran ot 1872
cox In Uuca. y Y, March a. =, Mary Cox. aged
ea years Ut Ireland She WIS sister al John Cox
who died on the 18th OF March. aged ~ wears
nONOHVE.-On Tuesday, Auul ., ls1p Mrs. Margaret
DOnohue IN the talth year NJ her
Relatives and friends 81 her brother Henry AMI sister
mary McCadden invited Ia attend the iuera THURS
daV Ami g. at T. IRON hcr late rcsidence an East
10th - mtcrment ia calvary Cemetery.
nARrSUORNE-in Phiiaiclphia, Pa. March 81. Anna
Artshornc IN the eh year OF her widow OF Joseph
HhrtshOrne.
OWEN.-In Brunswick. Ne. March - Hannah II
oven aged 80 years aud NJ Utis widow of John owen.
PIERCE In Paris, ~ Y, March 10 Val Pierce aged ~
years aud months
sCHuHLER-In Marshall. Mich. March ~. Peter s.
schuyler Anauve ~ scuecA County. y born Nov, ~.
1916 lie engaged IN business irst m Rochester, and
from Rochester moved to st Louis vi thence tn Mar
shah lie raised company aud serYca aitny through
out the
THORNE.-Entercd into rest Monday. March 81.
Ellen clara. wife at Edward " Thornc, aud youngc Il
daughter ct Charles Aurch, aged - years, months
and ~ DAYS
Friends and relatives of hor father in.aw Inspector
Thorue invited to aeu the ucrH services IN We'd.
ncsiay April 2 AZ 30 T. NJ AT CHRIST Church, Bedford
aV., Brooklyn, l. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

contains;
Proceedings Of COngress-Ihe Real Issue Before tho
Pcopr-shal the Ballot be Free debates IN bolh
ilousasThe Beginning Of an Important farhanen
Strusgle--hem cratic. Republican, ana Hreenbacker
Caucu-rs Some Election Expenses-Ihe curious Iesu
inouy lieari by Congressional Committee ItaRedy
Buiurd-Nhat Led TO the Cnme-ihe Anucedcnts Of
Buiori-A Talk with Him; The shooting Of Gurus IN
Virnma-A Squabhe About n lady's Fnot Leading TO
Aurdrr-tlow the Jury viewed the ease Tile Bal OF Tue
Galiuws-Thc singular Incident that Followed lrflih
Hanging. HufhauSn In ATkansas-An Armed Mon Ter
roridna a Town. The Afghan Nar-kecrnt successes o.
the Hrush Troops; Latest from Luiu Land Auuchl
Position III British DcaChmcnti Famine IN by pit
Despair Among the Inhabitants of TIE Nile valley lhe
Purchase OF houuceNu-The New Pronrittnr nl lencr'
sons Home. Politics In france-Latest Threat OF ue
RXtr, me II pubhcius Wonderful Ccretnohla -tutunS
IN the Hair " smese Princess 'aiorna settlers up
in Arms, burned ~ their Reconstructed Cohhagfhuun
in NeW Hampshire; Tue Horrible ~ nchug Of NtEro ~
Pare u New England History, Cooperative stores IA
England Iligh Play Munte Carlo; The kemiueky trap
pists; Poetry, The Two Lghts. Wnnies welcome, 4
True Lover She was Not Much I'm Love; story, one
Autumn Nirht. Latest Teleurnphic News sunDe ans
Notes on Science and Industry; Ladies' Department
MANY Columns of Editorial Articles and AsreulluIA
Mater, Financial Intelligence. ami Markets
TnE WEENLY sUN contains complete epitome Of the
news Of the from all parts the United States ana
the American continent Copies In wrappers ready for
mailing 10 the old country may be had At tie desk Of our
publication nice Price four cents For sale by all news
dealers Ia eity and country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
MERE MENTION.

While returning 10 the ship DryRd at tArbecks stores
BrnoklNT yc,ter morning, John Pnwcu ono oil the
crew was drowned. Tie was intoxicated.
The First District Democrats Jersey CITY, In their
convention yesterday nominated LAWS t. NO0d for Al
dernan John smith Tor Police Commissioner, John T.
McGili Tor Director Of Education, and James r. cannon
aud Hudson Clarke tor freeholderh
YESTERDAY afternoon lady dropped her portemonnale
~ heT Fourth nue. car No 10 W
got un THE Office. The conductor picked up The
pOrtrmonnaie. Ani returning ~ few minutes saw me
loser standing track. With smile he restored
The n0ekehouk the lady politely rejecting NJ the same
time prn, rcd renuaer ton for ms homes; acuoL
within the pAst fortnight moro than ive hundred can
didacs Tor appointment m te Custom lOnse have hlod
enuiratons 10 bS rNamrod umier the llaNcs'kVarts.
Sthmr1 sherman civil scFNre rlr Naval Oihcer hurt
A. that Tho BOARD nj Examiners viii began their WORK
Al d orlpcE tomorrow mOrn Appointments are 10 10
nude tor probationary toTm ~ siA months. ANA ~ Ne
einl VI such period may become permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

PRovsIors-Pork closed hrm AZ slight advanced sales
the spot $50 bbs oil mess 81 tO9So 80 and - bbs
hrm; April $40 45QflO85 bid and asked Bacon qinet.
but steady; sales. Cut meats hrm and dull sales
500 rib bellies. 10 ms, Bloc, and small lot ~
smoked shoulders at 5hc Lard fairly active At small
e47i,c.; No do. 83Oc prime Western 62is as 15c
for future delivery, 500 ties, ". 65596B21 as June.
66596 enc rehned for the Continent quoted o3c We
qroie Pork n bbl.-wcstern mess 50 40&so5o for Old;
and $40 5OGsiuGO for new. Lardwcstern steam. "a 100
Ms 852i of SOC prime city q 4506 fTSc HamsSmOked
city. ssa9kc; picked, 7A@shc. shoulde rs-sm9ked
city, 64s51Bc.; picked 4asetAc. Bacnn-Long clear
Western aud city 5lac. Beef hams-Wesern. hill,
eiT5OOSls. Beef-Western, extra mess $40 5O@Sl l50
y hhl plain do, s9ho9xin 80. prime mess. n tee,
tlGsfT Dressed hogs 81 5uc for city, latter Tor pig.
during the past week, ACCOMPANIED by moderate bust
ness Oats about steady. To-day wheat was &c lower
and moderately active; sales $4,000 bush at sl21 for
No amber, 81 ia for No red, 81 u9h tor No 3do,
No spring Rye firm. with sales OF 2OOD bush at
Bi1c for No !. and 5gc. for No Western Barley and
malt nominal Oats were quiet and irregular; sales
$4,000 bush at s2c for mixed and 32@iOc iar white
No. white AT 3jc. Corn was trhe lower and qnict
sales isO 600 bush Including steamer az Hc No do
new, 45@45kc round yellow, tas 4t0c 4ahc. for No
Tor April. 4548t51c; for do. for May; - 49,, -, -
GRocrRIEs-During the past week there has been no
general change In prices but coffee has advanced.
has been rather depressed; trade has been mod
sales 100 RIO aud 800 bags Maracnbo within the
Rice and molasses moderately active aud steady
Raw was IN moderate demand and unbalanced
w'h saie. OF 2SS bids i"Gigr i Ssn!'i'usS
mcladc. at dSe refined active we quote;
Rio, iiSsiec. Rce-carelina 5Ns7,c. Louisiana, 81
s7e Molasses-Muscoyado, 5o,cst. 25c New orleans;
refining 6Se8ie centrifugal 6ss97,sc. Renned-stan-
dard "A - TsSsc. hards. sl4@Esc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

The stern Brothers, N Twontytird street are rApdly
kiur their lnrle And handsome store ono a. the nt
f.h enable popular. and elegant houses ~ ne ely me
must Iasiinis women nat only 81 New lu,k, M rom
ali uartS uf inc country and from brush tuhmbih,
aud some ihngs AZ sterns' shat ihey declare can be
fund nowhere else.
Tie hau,soe and canaciuus dry goods ana ancY store
at die Ehfris In Eighth avenue, was converter mo
huwcr ana hH/ar NJ hruuiy hlnnr and hRfanre, yosNn
dnv an ttr .acnsou 1i lic hrst slrinr ulsluH RARE
hui house plants bsauui nnurhi nn"rrN framing ohmue
,rs ,anfnu. hin.sOms Ell all Kinds fountains W rHgFhht
waters brisht arHcial flowers. Arcs Wllherl, snls,
vrlpa bnnnets trimmed ana nntrinnel, sllNer phWi
ware rwrlry bnubons and all sorts % bright pieNS.
and iAStrH kmrk knAcks we're Arranged ~ NE Naluuss
departments tbs widely kno~n ana JusuJ es"pIA'Ns
nuuhA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

CALDwELts-HARDY.-O Thursday evening March
~ the residence of the hridcs parents hy the Rev W.
4. DAVIS william II. Caldwell TO Emily X, daughter "
John 4 Hardy. Esq.
CORNICK-BRINGIER- Wednesday. March 20
al the esence OF the brides parentn the parish " As
censnn. Louisiana. bN the Rev Il stuart DR.. r. 4 Nc
Cormick NJ Baltimore and Miss Alice BnuAer. eldest
daughter 81 Col !. Anciee Brinsier
MORRIs-NlLLER- Hartford Conn. March ~, by
Rev Vim l. Gage, at the residence Of the bride Aus
TN H. Mnrns OF Sag Harbor, Y, and Bertha Miller Of
Hartford.
srINSON-MARTtNOT- In the Revere House Boston.
Mass. March 81 Mr.. Fred sunrnn manager o. the How.
ara Atheneum aud Miss Sadie MarunOt omber oi the
Boston MUSEUM Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

II has been said that the blood is the NJ life
II il rs truly the Of disease and death No lie.
shat 10 sny healthy tissue can be generated from
imnure blood organ nl the body can normally perform
Is Junction. when supplied with impure blood The mud
that houd carry and health 90 every part carries
only weakness aud disease, Blood is the source OF life,
only when tits pure II h has become diseased. u must
be coansed by proper medication else every pulsnon OF
the human heart sands wave OF disease through the
system To cleanse the blood Of all impurities, use DR.
rrrccs Golden Medical Discovery aud Pleasant rnrga'
i've Pellets the most ctual Alternative, tonic. and
thartie remedies vet discovered They especially
efficient IN scroiulous diseases -Aer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Euslluss gOtrts.
Gard.

The action Of the Legislature repeating the charter Of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company docs not dispose OF
the que ston The rights of the Company will he tested
In the regular legal proceedings and nothing
but the Of the Supreme Court Of the Omitted
establish the legality Of the repeal of the char
ter or Tie vested rights of the Company.
"a CAMPBELL.
TIlOs. J. sEMMES,
JOSEPH p HORNOR
JULIUS ARONI.
wN r. MELLBN,
ROUSE A GRANT.
Attorneys at Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

LITTLE Rock. April lat Texarkana on FRI
day last Sam Crowley freight conductor on the Texas
Pacific Railroad shot and killed Thomas Hanks saloon
keeper aud eN.Stae senator Hanks had threatened to
hlCrowley on sght. because he had given away ring
pledged for debt several months since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Troy. Gambling Houses CLOSED.

Troy. April 1.-The police raided on keno
Saturday night seisng all the apparatus and arrest
ing ten persons Since that time all the other gambling
dens closed and the authorities assert that they will
not be allowed 10 reopen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
BANKING AND FINANCIIL


WALL STREET * WHERE MONEY rs MADE Raj
idy You may realize hundreds Ut dollars by Investing
500 stock operations through the reliable HOUSE Ot
Alex rockingham Co, brokers' ~ Wal -. New York
Their Weekly Financial Report gives iuil lnIornauVn
aud is sent Tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

New York. Tuesday April 1.-Drcssed beef
very quiet at 5gS'sc " Including Wes'crn dres-Gd
for common To prime Spring lambs sold At t39fH =
head. Ordinary to good cOrnfed hoKs SfFt25 lOO Ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

METROPOLITAN EI;EyA,TED,, KhII:
WI WAi.-Open from $50 A. N. TO ~ =. ~ RECTOR
sreet-Nearest point for Wall street Ferry aud eenneen
point tor Jersey city and Commumpaw ferries PARK
ilare-Ncarrst point TOR Post Once. ty Han and Bar
clay Street Ferry Hu,oken Chambers street-Near.
est point Tor PAVouia Hud Erie Railway Ferry Franklin
Granh strecNeacst point Tor Desbros~S street
Ferry to Jersey CITY. aud connects with Tor Des-
aud East Grand street ferries Bcccker street.
Connects with cars tor east aud west Eighth street
Nearest pn Tor Christopher street Ferry TO Hobuken,
connecting with cars Tor Chrstnpher aud East Tenth
ferries Fourteenth strrctNearcSt point To Union
square. Matlacks and Lvceum Theatres Academy 81
Music Irving and ramnHuv Halls. connecting with
East Twenty third and rwentyfourth Street ferries
Twenty third stvct-Searcst n0nt "a Bootis ~ janet
aud PARK rheatrcs Grand Opera liouc, Gmorc's Oar.
dcn and Masonic Iempe. and rwentyuirl street Ferry
jersey city. Thirtythird Htrcet-Ntarc-t point 10
standard. Broadway and II "a Avenue Theatres Aqua.
fur Mcehawken Ferry. furiy-second .trect-COnnectt
with New York Transfer Companys cabs Tor Grand Cen
trial Depot Fiftirth street HuNcghth stroet-COn
ng with nelt Line Railroad. Nearest point
Central Park HUy tllird street and Eighth avenue.
For urt trains take east side stations For down.
town trains take west nd" stations Trains will
hsth t ami 9Th av and aad 81 and 9Th ay alternately.
Fare 10 cents between the hours h:n aud 80
4. NJ, aud and T. NJ. when the iare il 3 cents.
WM K GARRISON, President
NJ VAN PRofEffS SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nrrTlruRH ALNANAo-rHS DAT.
Sun rtses... 42iSun sets..... 70 Noon sets. %
wATIR-rHSDAT.
sandy Hook. rs Gov Island. ~ Hell 0ate-.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

Upon completion of transfer facilities Of which due
notice will be given trains will be those branches
70 and from the functions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

s. Hclveua. Rogers Liverpool
IS liindoo Stevens. Hull.
- lmbros. ooper. Liverpool
~ Isaac Bell Lawrence, Richmond.
BARK Florence fctcr-. Mountort SaauA.
Brig 4 n Williams fucker, Cardenas