davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
AN UNEXPLAINED ABSENCE.

DISAPPEARANCE FROM HIS HOME OF ChAhLES' '.
MARTINE--NO REASON KNOWN BY HIS FRIENDS
An Associated Press dispatch from Albany on Sat-
,rdav annopnced that Charles V. MARITIME a
wealthy resident Of Yonkers who was last seen in
that city OH June 81, Using, and that ms
friends were searching for him. Inquiry at bronx
vlle where he lives, yesterday. proved that thls
was true and that no tidIngs OF Mr.. MARITIME had
tbon boen received by his friends Mr. MARITIME is
the the large estate of the late Nathanel
Valentine his uncle and has been living on the VAL
entine farm. ct BrouXyille, with his aunt Miss Val
entine. When Mr. Valentine died in addition TO
the farm of 200 acres he is said to have been worth
about $4,000 IN personal property. some OF Tue
heirs OF whom there quite number, cousins OF
Mr.. MARITIME have lately become somewhat clamor-
Gus in demanding their shares of the estate, when
is not vet IN condition for settlement. VT. MAT
tine is sand to have lately become worried over
these claims and had complained OF pains IN ms
heed; 80 that some of his neighbors IN BronXVlIe
think that ne NAV have thOugltlt best To 90 away
by himself for rest. His aunt, when questioned
Yesterday. showed great distress at her nephe"s IN
cxp.aincd absence and said she knew reason for
IT, He he'd left the house rs pleasantly as possible
on Thursday June 20; with the Intention as as sn1
supposed, OF going to West Mount Vernon lie had
not taken any change Of clothing with hlih. lie
went to New-York and thence must have taken inc
train for Albany, for the next ana last heald rom
him was by dispatch TO his brOtheT-in-laW SamueI
B,ssOn, of NeW-lOTk, announcing his sdt' ARRIVAL
there Miss Valentine, who Is seVonty-bNc years
old and IN rather weak he3lln, cOulu H.J I'9ti''h
her tears rs she spoke Of her nephews absence,
which she said had almost killed her. -,
Mr. UuderbIll tho statiOu-mastcr at BrOnXyile,
said that when MIR. MARITIME took the tram f0r
Mount Vernon he thinks he only intended to 90 that
far to see his lawyer, Judge Pcm6crt0n about the
estate and that bis going to New-YOrk and thence
to Albany was an eccentric and altogether unpre-
meditatcd action. He thought that Mr.. Marine had
not felt right in the head for some time. ana tha' ne
had gone of thus suddenly to some place where he
could be altogether free from any annoyance a"ost
his business. lie had only taken about SlOO with
him. and in Mr.. UuderhiiPs opinion ii would not DC
long before he would return or be heard from for
man, he said could not travel very long on 500.
All Mr.. Marines accounts as executor nave Deen
examined and are said 10 be correct and the money
in his hands available; and, he has money IN his
own right in bank untouched, there existed no
cause for his running away nor Is there any snspl-
Is unmarried is about forty years old, and bears a
good name among his neighborS. II is stated THIS IS
tne rst time that he has not slept at nome Tor years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
A PROBABLE SUICIDE.
THEODORE BERGER FOUND DEAD IN AN oFFIC
IN PEARL-ST.

THEODORE BERGER FOUND DEAD IN AN OFFICE
IN PEARL-sT.
Theodore Berger. aged about fifty years, cooper
by trade was found dead in the Office of his brother,
g. c. Berger No. 81 Pearl-st., yesterday morning.
The latter. who is general weigh-master OF the
Produce Exchange, has two offices on the first floor
the remainder of the space beng occupied by h. A.
Wallis The store was closed on Thursday evening
with the understanding that it would not be opened
again until Monday. Theodore who boarded at
No 100 BrOad-st sometimes carried the KEY with
him at night, opening the store the next morning.
Yesterday, Charles HllaTd, employed by Mr. Ber-
ger, found on his arrival that the offices had not
been opened. He went to IheOdOTe's boarding.
house and there learned that the man had not been
seen since Thursday last. Returning TO the store he
procured key that unlocked the door of the office.
As he entered he stumbled over the dead body OF
Theodore living on the back upon the floor and
was almost stlcd by the OdOr that arose therefrOm.
He immediately informed Officer Terry, who was
in the neighborhOOd, and Coroner WOltman shortly
afterward arrived. accompanied by Deputy Coroner
McWhnDIe. An undertaken was procured. who
about o'clock removed the body TO ms establish
ment in BleeCker-st, whence 1t Will be taken to HO
bOken tomorrow for burial. Dr. McWhlnnle GER
tined that death had probably been caused by
opium poison though the body was IN such state
of decomposition that IT impossible TO state
positively 1t is understood that some empty bottles
of audanum were found IN the room. aud the belief
is that Berger committed suicide lie was OF rather
incorporate habits and during the past seven
years had been subject TO epilepsy. His brother III
clines to the belief that he was seized with a fit
after every one had left the Office and thus died.
He had however 1t is said, frequently spoken of
taking his life and on Thursday evening remarked
TO Hlliard that by Monday morning he would have
another home.
He was last seen alive on Thursday evening, when
he urged one of the men in the office TO bury ont as
he wanted TO catch a certain boat. 1t Is thought
that he committed the act Immediately aferwaTd.
Berger was afflicted with rheumatism in his right
arm. On Thursday last, in addition to his other
,nisfortunes he accidentally cut off the end of the
middle finger of ms night hand. Although of a
cheerful disposition, he became Respondent His
brother had always been exceedingly kind to him,
giving HIM steady employment and assisting him In
every way possible. Ii is believed however, that
Theodore realized his dependence, and frettiug
under it, finally resolved to put himself out of the
wav. He was q widower having several children,
ulI of whom are married and dong well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

churches on Sunday notices wore read requesting
the congregation to examine carefully the pup
lished list of applicants for beer am liquor hcen'cs
and To appear before the Board of Excise to-day to
protest against the licensing of violatoIs Of the
Sunday law or men of immoral character. In
few days the Board of Excise viii pnbhsh nsi oi
all keepers in business on July 1.-THE end of
the fiscal vear) who have failed to renew their
licenses The object two-fold: First, that honest
see the fairness of the Board of Excise; second,
that the law OH GERS may have the necessary ln1orc
nation on which to proceed against the Violations o1
the law. - 10.
The saloon-keepers threaten to take the matter
into politics but as the temperance men nave
ALWAYS won in Newark when law and order nave
been made an issue at the ballot-bOx, they accept
the cballenre, and the next charter election prom
Uses to be an unusually exciting one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
FROM LIvERPooL-BY STEAM
HYDROGRIPHIC REPORT.
HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE. CHART DEPARTN
WARRINGTON, July z, Is

IIYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE CHART DEPARTMENTAL
WASHINGTON, July z, 1879
Thu following "a the report United states Hydro
praulIc Office for the week ending July 5, 1879
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK
No OF Chart % Title North Atlantic Ocean, sheet 2
Eastern Correction, establishment Hash ght at HON
bur south coast OF Norway ~.
correction 49,
30 Chart Correction placing moorDg buoy IN the mar
Dor OF GOrgOna Island. ..
OF Chart 427 Title Adriaic Sea- Ports in the Gulf Of
Venice Correction exhibition Of lanterns at the north Gu
trance 20 the new harbOr OF Trieste , -,
No OF Chart Aba Title, Indian Ocean southern PORTION
Correction change in and addition TO lights at enon
No of Chart 49, Title, south Pacific Ocean Correction,
Wells Reef marked E d. off BelOna Kennel Islands.
go ~ chat il Title Pacific Ocean, Correction, reef
near Kermadic Islands marked p. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
THE STATEN ISLAND MURDER.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Edward Gafuey, Of
the town of Edgewater, Staten Island went to the
Jail at New-Brichton aud took charge of Richard,
RawlinsOn, who shot and killed George SiSk, at
Tompkinsvile, July t. RawllnsOn was removed to
the police station at StapietOn, where the inquest
will be held in the village hail, beginning on We'd
nosday evening at 1879 o'clock. Nine witnesses
have been summoned 10 appear at that time. No
preliminary examination VIII be held. The jurors
summoned by Coroner Gailney on the day
of tie murder are: ID. ID. I. Gordon, Philip
Batz, John Eagan, David W. Sullivan, OF Middle
ton; Michael McCaDe. of Castiet0n. and l.. NJ.
White, Of SOlthlcld. EX-COTOneT Dempsey, who
also summoned jury aud claimed the right TO hold
the inquest. has taken no &c ton since his removal
from Office by the Governor. Raw!iHsOn Is uuc0w-
muuica I'VE and says very little about the shooting,
but maintains that 1t was done in self-dcfcnce.
The excitement over the murder stIil continues,
especially in the neighDOrh0Od where both kawiIn-
son and his victim lived AT TOmpklnsylle. There
Is "A very bitter feeling against awlinsOn. ana re-
peatcd threats are made Of lynching him should an
0ppoTtunItY Offer Police Sergeant Rowe has taken
the proper precautiOn to prevent disturbance and
has detailed an extra guard. The 1--WE brothers of
the dead man say that they do not want TO see any
violence used on RawIinsOn but that they do want
to see full justice done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
Reduction !. in Prizes
GAS.
OFFICE OF THE
"A. Y. MUTUAL GAS-llGHT CO.,

% UNIoNsQUARE. NE. CORNER 16rHsr.
JULY ], 1879.
THE NETWORK MUTUAL GAS-IIGJT co.
HEREBY NOTIFIES IT'S PATRONS AND FRIENDS
THAT FROM THIS DATE THE PRICE OF GAS TO
THOSE CONSUMING LESS THAN TEN THOUSAND
CUBIC FEET PER MONTH WILL BE TWENTY
CENTS FOR ONE HUNDRED CUBIC FEET, OR TWO
DOLLARS FOR ONE THOUSAND CUBIC FEET.
TO THOSE CONSUMING TEN THOUSAND CUBIC
FEET PER MONTH. NINETEEN CENTS FOR ONE
HUNDRED CUBIC FEET. OR ONE DOLLAR AND
NINETY CENTS FOR ONE THOUSAND CUBI FEET
REASONABLE REDUCTION FROM THE ABOVE
NAMED PRICES TO LARGER CONSUMERS.
SERVICE PIPE METERS AND BURNERS SUN
Piled on APPLICATION WITHOUT CHARGE
THE SUPERIORITY IN PURITY AND ECONOMY
Or THIS CoMPANY's GAS Is NOT EQUALLED By
ANY GAS MADE.
JOHN p. KENNEDY. President
CHARLES PLACE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ryoroorf House-Secretary Evarts .Tifh Arenue
Manifestations Theodore Randolph, OF New Jersey ana
John W. Johnston. VI Nircnia Ex-Governor AleIandet ~
Professor w. p Blake Of New ayen and John l. Kay nohd
- Mar York Hptel-SenatOr George II. Pendeton. OF ono
and Rev. Joseph StrattOn, of Nachez, Miss Ha-
sor HOs-Gencrll 4. A. Humphreys u = A; professor a.
r. Peabody Harvard College; eNMayOr j. j. Belden OF
Syracuse. and J. ~ II. Patrick, Of Omaha idrE 1rs"e
Hoiei-The Yuee Of Florida tbeIEdTe if0tet-
IS. Plat Carpenter Of POugkeepsie Hoss
William g. Fargo Of Buffalo, Union square
W. schuyler Of Albany Coleman H0e-ihe i'eN' d.
Van est o. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
REVISING THE INTERNATIONAL CODE.

A. p. Sprague, secretary of the International Code
Committee of America, announces that the London
conference for the reform and cOdifcation of tho
law of Nations will begin on the 18th OF August
and the sessions will be held in the Guild Hail.
Representatives will be in attendance from all the
principal countries III the world. The delegates
TINS far appointed from the United States are:
The Hon. John Welsh, United States Minister 10
England, the Rev. j. L. Thompson, +. A. Z. Bar
nard president OF Columbia College, Judge Charles
A. Peabody, the Rev. Dr. 5. |. Prime, 4. p. Sprage,
Professor I. W. Dwight Judge James EmOtt,
Chancellor L. c. Benedict, Judge J.F Dillon, Judge
A. FELTON,, the Rev. DIR. T.. A. Washburu. Professor
Archibald Alexander, +. A. Baker, hshbe Green,
the Rev. DR.. >toddaTd. the Rev. DR.. Cham bors,
Abraham Lansing, General Clinton, g. L. Il. Fish
and David Dudley Field most OF whom have al
ready signifed their intention Of being present at
tic conference. The subjects selected by the
European Executive Committee for discussion at
the conference are: FITst--luternatlona Dr0tcc-
t0Tate OF telegraphic communication, consular Ju-
risdictOn IN Oriental countries, collisions az sea, in
ternauOual maintenance Of lighthouses, mixed
tribunals of Egypt, international rules OF guar
anune. Secoud-BIlls Of exchange negotI-
able securities. foreign judgments, international
concert in taking evidence, uniform standards Of
weights and measures, patents for Inventions,
bankruptcy. Third-Gcneral AVERAGE, bills of
lading sea protests and ships loss, law OF afrcight
ment To this list the American Executive Com
Inittee has added the protection and neutrality OF
the projected canal across the lsthinus OF DaTen.
ex tradition of criminals, sea signals and uniform
coinage. The general subject OF international codI-
ficaton aud arbitration Will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
10 Lake. The latrer for Nex.

inst vikar olnda Lady Of the Lake the latter for New.
York; 81 inst Padre for Philadelphia Pauline
dilute. sarah Potter for Pensacola; Duyl:
venuti both for Phidelpua Inyerezk Lizzie Butre fOms
da florida. Aida Mary Chapman. Ester Algeria
for New York 9th list. Johann Hansen for Boston, Kops
Sy0rrs. Gloria del Mare. 7tl inst Aquila
3Oth nlt. Northern star, IVanhOe. % inst.
ProDo Mary jane 4th nst Hlds, Rothesay Vakyra; 81
inst Eina Sapph0 TorIenskjod Uno. Hattie II, New Ers
6th Tntern Abbey Drowning sophie Gianls TIN nsg
Warsaw Prysteer Mary Bowen, Molamo, Verify, Charel
Bal, GaetanO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
TIE REMIISS or ADMIRAL GODOM

PHILADELPHIA, July THE remains of Rear
Admiral sylyauus william Godon, who died at Blois,
France IN May last, have arrived In this city. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
DR., RiDWlTS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteles elegantly coated for the cure OF ~ M
stomach liver bowels kdDeys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation cOsyeless gtQl lys.
epss biJusnes- bilious fever Inflammation OF we DOVES
piles and all arrangements VI the Internal Vi'ce WAR
ranted to effect positive cure. - -. 1900,
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DtJ"GlSlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
THE SUNDAY LAW IN NEWARK.

The conflict between the champions Of law and
order and the open dram-shOp is steadily increas-
Ing in Newark. In several of the evangelical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM r,sas. 43G sun SETS. 1888 Clock fast An f66
Moon lois Moon souths- SAB Moons age days ~
WATER TO-DAY-A. 81 -,
lO:5l Gov. Island .ll44 Hell Gate lOi
HIGH WATER To-DAI-P NJ o
Sandy Hook. .11l8 Gov Island Hell tate-.. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs. NO.
2lS BROADWAY.
oou -o- Noon 75o 3 y m zoe Midnight. Go.
IIighe.t during the dav. TO-. Lowest b31
Average, C92sy. same day 1875. n "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
AnnOnncements,

Every wife and mother will find RICHARD's
TFEroTAL TONIC Just needed 10 sustain through
the and trials Of life Free 10 call and try IS Veseys
Druggists sell It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases Of the
~ Generadve organs radically and speedily cured Hours
and TOT. HE'S ny ASIELS NJ. ID, 4LeXingtOn-aY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
FEVER AND AGgE.

FFvER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There IA not q
remedial agent this world that viii cure Fever and Ag1s
and all other MaaTiDus 81 Ous Scarlet Typhoid, yellow ana
other Fevers (aidef BY RAILWAYS PILLS. 50 quick as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
IEAsE or THE WEsTERN UNION ROAD.

LEASE OF THE WESTERN UNION ROAD.
The Western Union Railroad Company defsulted
on the at.rrst of iCa funded debt, due February l.
1879. In The agreement recently made between the
Chicago, Milwaukeeaud ST. Paul Railroad Company
and the iiquidators of the City of Glasgow Bank,
Scotland, relative TO the banks interest IN the
road, II was provided that the overdue coupon
and the accrued interest on the funded
debt TO July should be paid in cash by the st.
Paul Company. IL WAS provided, also, that on the
payment of tins interest the bonds Of the Western
Union Road should be exchanged at par for per
cent bonds of the 81. Paul Road. These bonds, OF
which the bank holds nearly $30OD,OOU Of the
50, 800, 600 issued bear z per cent interest The
bonds which are Ia be gwen in exchange are Sc
cured by mortgage on the entire line
Of the ST. Paul and Western Union Roads.
The mortgage has been authorized IT Is understood,
bv the directors Of both companies A long lease
OF the Western Union Road 10 the It. Paul Com
pany. which owns majority Of the capital stock,
is made part of the agreement. Before sailing
for Europe, President Mitchell, of the St. Paul
Company, is said 10 have executed the lease and
mortgage. The lease went into operation on
july i.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
Bankrupt Notlees

TWISTS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on The 17th
L aav Of April A. d. 1879 Warrant bankruptcy
against the estate OF STkAIFOKD &. H. BAILEY, OF
COrand the County Of Westcheser. and STATE o. New
York. has been adiudged bankrupt his pc
On that the pSymCn debts and delivery OF prop
belonging such bankrupt TO him or for his and h9
Of By him, forbidden by law:
thAt meeting Of the creditors OF the said bank
provo their debts and 10 choose
his estate Will be held al Court OF Bankruptcy
holden No. WarTen-st.. IN the City OF New YORK
before John w Little esquire Register The 14th day OF
May, A. ID. lS19 at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
LOUIS f. PAYN,
L. s Marahal Messenger southern District OF New.York
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
T0 PHILADELPHIAA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NFW-YORR AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through IIals each oaiy three depOs In
Philadelphia ~ Ncw-IOrK.
Double Track tine most Improved Equipment and the
FASTEST Tine consistent with absolute safety.
on ana after April 23 1879,
Express Trair leave York Deshrosses and Cort
landt Street Ferries. as follows:
$3.50, 1870 $40 40 mtod ii a. $3.50, ). D o. 1JO
$50 aud 10 T. M. sunday i50 and a. NJ o. D. 7JO s3O
and 10 D..
Boats oi Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains st Jersey Ciy, aodng speedy direct transfer
for BrOOky travel
Eeturng trains leave Philadelphia 1901, $50 $3.50. 7.
7:36 $50 and IL mted Express. 1880 mD 2.
$780, and 1880 IN On sunday, l2Ol, $50. 355 3, $50
m. ., 1885 p. m.
Ticket Oices-Nos. 500 9nl gis Broadway. No. ] Astor
House and iOO Of DesbrOsse- and CoTsuct Isl No Court
brooklyn Depot foot Of fultOn-st Brook
lYn Nos. llf ll6 and lis Hudson.st., HObOken .
Depot Jersey CITY. EmgraDt Ticket office. No. Bat
tery place J.. r. FARMER
FRANK THOMSON, Gell Passenger Agt.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
STEAMBOATS, ana RAILROADS..
EW-YORK and GREENWOOD LAKE

NEW-YORK and GREENWOOD LAKE
~ RAILWAY,
From foot Of Chdnbcrs-st., New. Nork.
Train leave Tor Arlington bloomfield and MOnclair, 81
u, y ulon $780, 49,, a.3p Gao ,. IL.
For Greenwood Lake, 4:3O p III.
JNO. y. ABBOTT
Gonl Passenger Agent.
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
VIA + evidence Direct.
A FULL NIGHTS RESI- ONLY AZ MILES OF Rail-.
THE FANORIIE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain RSy Allen
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave m daily Sundays excepted nom fler 20 North
foot Of Warrcn.st)
arrive IN Boston al a m. NO intermediate
landings uctween New York ana Providence.
Staerooms ana tickets secured az Nos 1858 397 7sj and
a42 at Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue otels y
y 363 Nash BIO yAlyn Also dcSets sold at
all hotel ana principal ticket Offices and at all Offices Of West
cOtt Express Company.
J.. W. FlLkINs. C. L. Agt D. ;. BABCOCk, Prcst
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
Q5rntes nno TENDERS.

NRATES AND TENDERS.
~ The largest manufacturers Of Low and Ha Low Crates
hard soft coal with dumping and shaking
Brass open FIRE Pnces, Sith androns and basket
crates wood fires Brass Fenders Fire Coal
IlOGs of ANTIQUE ami modern designs.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Estimates given TO builders contractors and architects
j. :. NONONER q Co. 8bO and 1858 CanRlst. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT " y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1879
Asreported by the GSld and Stock telegraph o.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
DECENT ISSUES Or
III THE TRIBUNE PRESS.

l. THE TRIBUNE AHMANR : FOR 1879.
Edited by coward McP. ,IsOn.
CONTENTS.
Abstracts Public Laws. Foreign Trace OF q Umted
Constitutional Amendments. states.
Part, Platforms, 1873. Revenue and Expenditures
TectioDs of United states List of AppIopri tuons.
Senators Imports and % sesuc Ex-
Electoral Vote for President. ports
PRINCIPAL Executive Dill Iona Immigration. Raln HlaDeb
Department OiCeTs National BankShhu currency
OF the United states. Savings Banks statistics.
DepsrtmeIaI Officers OF the Public OF the Upited
United states. Ststee.
Principal Judicial Officers Of United states Government
the United states Senate and House Of Rep.
Statistics OF Trade and Com. resentatives-
mprce LIST Governors Of states.
Iron and Steel Tables. New-l OK StaioG government
Table Of Coinage &C., sc.
Pr1ce 20 Cents Five copies for a Dollar
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
THE ERIE RAILWAY,

z now known by s new name, the NETWORK, LAKE
ERIE and WESTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains,
9a m CIncnnlu and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches 10 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
Gp III DAILY St. Louis Express arriving at Buffalo
M connecting with fast trains 10 The West and South
west Pulmans best Drawlngroom Sleeping Coaches TO
I'm CDailv) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
natl ana Ch without change also Hotel DINING eafs to
Chicago. .
Trains leave Chambers street Depot New York, f0ri
Newark 6.ij $780, 80 3:lJ. 4lO, 5;lJ, 6l5, $50
p aud ~ midnight saturday nights only Sundays, 0:l5
Raihcrfod PARK Passaic. G. 7:i5. 10 1915 a. m 12
i5 B. 345, i3O 5:lo D. $50 = lOp. m IL midnight.
Sundays e:3D. lo a. 40, $50 and Il midnight
l45 g. 3l5 3j. i;l5i:30 o. 5l5 g. Gl5, $780, Z 10 p
M and midnig sundays, 6, S:30 9l5 1915 las,
$3.50. z p. M, and IL midnight; . :, ,
Sufein. g. 7:!5 1915 l:i5 $40 o. Up M, II mid.
night sundays. g. $50. lOlo am, l5, $3.50. p m, aud
CorS%a, 7:i5 m $780, 4:9O p. m Sundays $50 a. M
Newburg. 7:i5 m $50, 4;30 p. m. Sundays $3.50 a
Bondouf king-on $50 p Sundsy-, $50
Goshen, o 40 p iO:l6 Nh M $50 345' 4'5V' 7 p m.
NddetOwn. 7 ~ q lO:l5 a. 3t5. 4:30, 7. sun
DAYS $3.50, 1913 a. $780, D. The9 m ard 4;30
trans connect with NewNork and OsWego hiland Rail
Port Jcrvis 7:i5 O. 1918 a H.. 43O g. p. m Sundays
$50, 1915 a. m. ., $3.50 and D. IN.
BEFOREgp leave 23E Is minutes earlier than above
time trains leaving ChamOersst quarter hours leave
23s 30 minutes earlier Boats leave 2Sdst at $40 aud
llij D. connecting with trains leaying ChamDersst at
1icgets for passage and apartments Drawing
SeepI sCOacbes be obtained and oideTn lOr the
pany Ohce Nos 2J9 40 $50 957 broadway, n. W No
Z C6urtst, BlOoklyn, or az the COmpany's DepOts 80
Express Trains from the West arrive In NewYOrk al 1875
H. "7 -JSo ~ AIBOTr Genr Pass'r Aet New.York