davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
5tillwater. Business CARDS.

s. j. X. McMiELAS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
M I'LL attend promptly aud faithfully all business
entrusted To hun In the III Of his profession.
saltwater ST. Paul, ST Anthony, and throughout ih g
Territory of Minnesota and the adjoining counties OF
tue state oi Wisconsin. Olce, SrILLwArE Min.
REFERENCES.
His Ex. Alex Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell & Co.,
= ss-.A =. st Paul. Galena.
kpL q. ~. berur, - r. slx- ~ Lanslcg, -
Mr J. w. simpson, Mr.. s o. Butler, 81. Louis.
Hon. A. w. Loomis, Pittsb'g j. Ii. Larkin 81 Co.
Z. Shaler, Sam .Wetherell& Co."
}. X. Moorhead, Esq. Jos. C. Batler a. Co. Gin.
e. w Jackson, Esq. % MIR. JOS p. Beggs,
sam Gornly, Esq g Mr.. q. w alker, NJ srine NJ lis
Maj J. b. Butler, and " II. Burke,
citizens generally, & e.. J. Butler, "
39--ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
" NJ. :. COMBS,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIoSER.
II EEPS coAstantly hand a complete stock Of
IN Books and every description of stationery to-
geher with fancy Goods; nearly opposite the American
House, ~. Paul.
Apri |, lS52. So
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

AuCrIoS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Third St, St. Paul, MIN.
w ILL give Tic and prompt attention TO business,
w III has line Grateful for past favors he offers his
services for the sale of real estate, household furniture
and merchandise OF every description
pavl. Marca lcj3 f-5Otf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

NEW HARNESS EST HMENT.
VuNHE subscribers would inform the citizens of Saint
Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all its branches
Third Street, nearly opposite the Post Office where
toners can be supplied, on short notice. with all kinds
Of Harness, Brides, Saddles, Fly Nets Trunks Valises,
Whips, &c, &c
May IA, '53-tf MARTIN DREW o co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
CASH FOR BLACKSMITHING.

WE have bought out the brick blacksmith shop oil
w Mr. Ia, loT, and The low shop adjoining II, near the
auction oi fOrI II and - Anthony streets, ST. Paul,
where s al Cirry biaC snithing and pUw making
III all Ien o. The business, either furnishing stock
or not az Iney be desired. We intend do work strict
ly upon cash principles while, therefore, shall gid
y prorpt meat the prices OF labor Will he
VIII The public try our work and our
pr.ces, ABBOTT d SONS.
jul5. l3-y
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
Nevada County Returns, Official.

Important changes have been made in
the returns Of this county since our last issue by
the rejection of two precincts, James Bar, and
New Orleans Flat. We give the result below,
to the various offices. This reduces Bgler's
majority but six votes, but it elects Lindsey,
whig to the assembly, by votes majority
James Bar is rejected because it was not appoin-
ted a precinct by the court of sessions, and is
less than two miles from Industry Bar, regu-
larly appointed. New Orleans Flat is rejected
because special order of court abrogated this
last years precinct, and removed the polls to
Moores Flat, less than two miles distant. The
Northern and Western Ranch was also thought
to be an illegal precinct, but was on the contrary
regularly appointed by the Judge in chambers.
These difficulties grew out of a mistake by the
court of sessions of the law organizing Nevada
county for the general election law in force at
every election after the organization. By the
former law thirty or more voters could create
precincts where not appointed by the court and
not less than two miles from other precincts.
BY the general law since in force no precinct is
legal not appointed by the court. The court
made an order under the old law authorizing yo-
ters to establish precincts, but as no power re-
sided in it to do so, precincts so established were
illegal. But we believe no precincts were so
established save the two we have named, and
these were also illegal from being less than two
miles from regularly appointed voting places
We congratulate the county on one effect of
throwing out these illegal precints--a saving of
$500 expense that would be caused by new
contest for vacancy in the assembly delega-
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

JUSTICES COURT. = James Harrison was
brought before Justice Hill on Monday night, for
partaking IN an unlawful assemblage, and subse-
qnently complaint was laid before the magis
trate against him for resisting officer Dumars with
a drawn knife, in the attempt to serve the war
rant of arrest. Harrison was held to answer the
latter charge On the conclusion of the examina-
ton on Wednesday, in the of 81 500 bail, in
default of which he was committed
e. Morse, Solomon Stines, VIM Dunn, and
Geo. O. Neal were arrested at Grass Valley on
wednesday and brought to this city, charged with
the same unlawful assemblage, and an attempt to
release Harrison from the Jail on Monday night,
but they were discharged, we believe for want of
proof.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
Freaks of ''the Fancy,D
GRASS VALLEY. Semi 8

~, uNAsS ALLEY, sept. Il, 1853.
MR. EDITOR The "boys' of our village
have queer ways Of amusing themselves while
daylg relgns all is quiet and there Is LITTLE of
the noise and confusion" peculiar TO California
cltles and the lover of law and order CON borc
find a congenial resting place Nei '"n Neio
But when might throws her ,o.,.,o
scene the fun commences. Last TnosJoU y - tnt
when all quiet-loving citizens had som"T. ~
couches the boys" sailed out, and tbS;r f. .n1n
have caused many hearty laugh. AMI T r,anS r,nT.
say few curSes--where a little evtra 4I..iy n,"y
has been given to regulate matters. Tbou .aouoic
IDENTIFY thought some of the signs did NOT ss,Ii- i-
express the propnetors occupation. One If
our legal gentlemen, who prides himself on b;s u,
clean linen and neat. appearance geperalIr iir'
tPund his sign "---Attorney at Law nndcc.
washing and Ironing by" upon tbo
front of a colored washerwoman's cabin, Tho
"trankln Saloon" found over its door Coo,
alley Boot and Shoe Store as thougb Scoh
hlers, were ever seen there or 'soIes" conl1
eyer be repaired both of our worthy .Just;ca.
were presented with sundry animals noted fon
their gravity, viz: Jack, goat and hog. OUr
District Attorney "as wanted to be" found he
sign over Slaughter house. These arc cn,~,
Of the depredations that have come to liobt
Our little village pursues the "teuor Of q,
way ana It's citizens feel every confidence in its
permanence and prosperity. '''
tomorrow our new paper "The Telegrapb"
makes its debut From my acquaintance With
the Editor, | believe it will present an annear.
ance creditable alike to himself and onr town
More anon. PTrKC
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

SHAsTA-We learn from the Courier that tho
town of Shasta is rapidly improving. large
number of fire proof brick buildings are being
erected.
The Courier says that one of its editors con-
soles himself for his defeat a candidate for the
Senate by repeating the following beautiful quo
tation--
"Why, let the STRICKEN deer 60 weep
The hart ungalled play,
For some must watch while some must sleep,
Thus runs the world away"
TROOPS FOR ROUGE R1vER.-On Sunday last,
says the Courier, four companies of United State
Infantry, of twenty men each, passed through
Shasta en- route for the scene of Indian disturban
nicia, in command of Maj. Patten. the poet and
soldier; the other is from Fort Reading; the
whole under command of Col Wright.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

rAs The assembly hall On Washington street
of l.. p. Frisbie is fast being completed, and
will be both commodious and beautiful twill
be plastered throughout, and handsomely deco
rated.
Besg~ The fine brick building of Mr.. Davis
on Broad street is also rapidly rising to its Sec
ond story, and is most reliably constructed. 1t
is 80 feet front by 50 feet, and will be an effect
ual barrier to fire when completed.
BE- Among other improvements in progress
that we have not heretofore noticed is a large
store being built and occupied by our friend S.
S. Green, on the Greek, fronting on both Main
and Broad streets. 1t is designed as a whole
sale and retail provision store and meat market
Btag~ On the corner of Broad and Pine streets
DR.. Clark is just completing handsome build
ing for his business, with offices in the, second
story.
The Hook and Ladder Co. have given out a
contract for the erection of their building 20ft
by 35ft., on lot of land near Washington ST.,
the use of which is kindly given by S. c. Her.
bert, Esq
On the opposite side of the Creek, on the
spot from whence Adams e. Co.'S, Phelps hotel,
and other buildings were burnt, handsome
row has been erected, consisting of Ashers
Phoenix saloon, flanked on one side by Adams
g. Co.'S new building, and on the other by the
new post office.
The hills around the city are being dotted
with pretty residences, among which that nucle-
us of bachelordom, the Bourbon Lodge" on
Mancenita Hill, deserves particular mention.
CALIFORNIA CIrIEs.-The following is from
the San Francisco Herald. Nevada city is quo
ted we see with only its two principal precincts.
Main and Broad streets. If the other precincts
in the township were added, it would place it
next to Sacramento in size. But we presume
the same rule is observed in reference to other
towns. The table is interesting
SAN Francisco CITY-10,113. At the Pres
idential election, November 2, 1852, the vote
was 1886 increase in ten months, 2,127 The
vote in the county precincts, outside the city,
has increased in the same time from 430 to 825.
SACRAMENTO CITY-5,536. At the Presi-
dental election 1898; increase, 536. At the
Governors election, in 1851, 1869 increase
since then 3067
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

MEETING OF THE CoURTs.-The Sent. term
OF the District Court commenced yesterday.
% The Court of Sessions meets on the first
Monday in October.
% The Board of Equalization met on Monday
last and adjusted the few cases OF assessments on
property before them, adjeurning after bat two
days session.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

Rzs~ Several heavy emigrant trains arrived
IN town the past week. One party bought in
about two hundred head of cattle--a very mar
ketable article, and much needed. 1t seems to
be the opinion of the newcomers that half OF
the emigration is behind There is very little
sickness on the plains, and provisions are plen-
ty, trading posts being established along the
road to Platte river. Few Indians have been
seen on the plains this year.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
Notice.

A LII Justices of the Peace elect, of New ada coun
"A ty, are hereby notified to assemble in conven-
ton at the Court House, in Nevada city, on the Jst
Monday in October next, at 10 O'Clock, A. III. for
the purpose of eecting two of their number as asso
ciate Justices in the court of sessions for Nevada
county, for the ensuing year
22-td T. IL. CASWELL. County INDIA
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

POST OFFICE PETIrIoN.-We have seen list
OF thirty feet of names, double columns contain
ing the signatures of 2OoO we'll known and respec-
ted men in the region wholly depending on the
Nevada post office for its mail matter, recon-
mendlng the removal Of the present incumbent
'0r inattention and ineficiency, and the appoint
ment OF Samuel Hervey, jr, to the position of
postmaster
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

D| We are glad to see that Crush & Carpen-
ter, OF the Pacific Restaurant, are doing good
business. They are men of unexceptionable
habts,and their house is conducted in style that
must please customers, and merit She appro-
baton OF all who partake of their dainties.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

FOREIGN NEws.-We give much of our out
side this number to the highly interesting news
per the Sierra Nevada. The affairs of Europe
are the great source of interest, and we have
given all we can find in our exchanges bearing
upon this and the Martin Koszta affair, in pref
erence to mere abstract
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

lScoRPoRATIoN OF NEvADA.-We publish to-
day communication still further Illustrating
this subject. We trust our citizens will call
meeting and decide upon some action in favor
of the matter.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

BssN 1t will be seen by card in another col
umn that j. Anderson, ESQ. has resumed the
practice of his profession. He has entered in
partnership with Mr.. Smith, young lawyer
from the States.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

" RsE~The Adrocate published at the county
seat of El Dorado, says the official vote of that
county has not, as yet, been canvassed, but
that Governor Bigler's majority will vary but
few votes from $50.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

0 ASHER has presented us a specimen of
beautiful Potatos, grown on his ranch near this
place They are of a superior quality, and prove
that our mountain soil will yield us handsome
supply ofproduce, if we only give it chance.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

GooD.-Lee & MarshalI's Circus gave ben
eft at Marysville, on Saturday, for the free
schools there.
On Tuesday night they gave benefit to the
Masonic Fraternity at Sacramento
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

The town Of Mokelumne Hill has doubled in
size and population within the past two months
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

The official returns from the thirteenth Sen
atorial District show that Senator Sprague ha
been reelected by a majority of twepty-thre
votes.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

The entire democratic ticket has been elected
IN Shasta county, with the exception Of County
Judge,
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

The new city Charter of San Fran cisco ha
received majority of the votes cast by tn
people of that city.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

The Times and Transcript and Alta are urg
ing on the Board of California Land Commits
sioners the necessity of early decisions in the
cases now before them.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

Lime of the first quality. and in any quantity
can be procured at Carson creek, seventeen
miles from Placerville
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

STEAMER ARE1vALs-We are indebted n
Adams Co. for papers per the uncle Sam, new
steamer consigned to G. X. Garrison of the Van
derbilt route, and per the Winfield Scott. p. NJ.
s. 5. Co. The news by the former is no later.
BY the latter we learn that fever was unabatcd
at New Orleans
Reports were current at Washington that the
Japanese were preparing to receive our squadron
in a friendly manner.
>Edw Marcy, son Of the Secretary of State died
on board the U. S. sloop of war, Preble.
hon. Abbott Lawrence, formerly minister to
England well-known for his iberaity and enter
prise as citizen, is spoken of as next Governor
of Massachusetts,
The fishery difficulties are in fair way to be
aniicably settled.
MIR. Pierce has concluded, say letter writers
not to adopt the Pacific railway, as an admin
istration measure. Secretaries Davis and Gutb.
ric differ with him, and a split in the cabinet
is anticipated.
The statistics of crime in France show an
average of nine suicides day
1t is stated that the emperor of Russia ha;
accepted the propositions of the four great pow.
ers we doubt it, as it will reverse the policy
of Russia for the last forty years. But the
Eastern horizon certainly looks less stormy.
Austria looks seriously upon the conduct of
the United States at Smyrna, as a total change
OF policy in reference to European affairs.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

"THE VEDETrE" is the name of a new week.
y paper published by DR.. Matheson at Bepc-
ella, creditable alike to his artistic taste and bs
ability. 1t is independent in politics, and de-
serves by its dignifed tone and evidently care
fully prepared matter, the hearty support of the
port of entry
BY the way DR.. why don't you drop that
French Vedette title and take the honest presi-
dents American Tidette 1t is equally express
i've, and will be more generally understood. If
you want good authority, here it is from tlc
elegant pen Of "our own Prescott':--
AS the army was climbing the mountain
sleeps which shut in the Valley of Otompan,
the vldettes came in with the intelligence that
a powerful body was encamped on the other
SIDE apparently awaiting their approach" !"
CONQUEST OF MEXICO, Vol 3. p. 1913
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

EXECUTION OF AN INDIAN.-We learn by
Mr.. Dobson Of Langton & Bros. express, that
an Indian named Picho or PHO, was hung at
DOwnieyille, on Friday morning last for the
murder of two Cinnamon, some two months
since. He seemed Indifferent to his fate, only
requesting that an accomplice might also be
arrested and hung. Several Of the ladies Of
Downieville went out to see the execution, and
a large concourse of people. We trust this
will be lesson to the Indians, who in this
region at any rate hold Cinnamon in great
contempt, and evince it not by mere words, but
by injustice and outrage.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

Dr. Gillis who was shot by Drew, in Sal
francisco, died at 3 p. NJ, on Saturday last.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

We learn by gentleman who left Weaver
vile, Trinity county, on Saturday, that it was
currently reported at that place that the In
dians in Siskiyou, had violated the treaty, and
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

inserted it must be on the inside, and thus de-
prive our readers of the news and other matter
that should fill the inside. This was done re-
peatedy, although the difficulty was explained
both to Mr.. Davidge the nominal postmaster,
and Mr. Battaile the acting postmaster. Our
remark was therefore warranted that
"While Nevada was blessed with an efficient
postmaster, one who attended to the duties of
his office, there was no difficulty in getting the
list published in this paper"
AS Mr.. Davidge actively electioneered for a
whig for an important Office during the Presi-
dental election, we presume he does not consider
his " democracy" of that righteous character
that will bar the administration from his reno
val. The following Democratic Benicia con-
vention read out men from nomination to office
for the same offence.
Bag@ In conclusion, we cannot waste more OF
our space now or hereafter in following the
pueRilities of the Y. Il. The editor NAV obey
his own tastes in the selection of subjects and
treatment of them. We have too much selfre-
spect to be party to an incessant wordy war
fare, we at any rate shall not assist him to lift
his paper into notice. If he has talent and
principle enough to make his paper respected
it probably will be sustained, and we do not OBJ
ject to the presence of a manly, dignifed cola
borer in the department we have chosen for
our vocation. If he is untitled by nature and
education for his task, his error will be discoy-
cred IN due time, and his position will be de-
voiyed on better man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Millinerp, Nr.

AIDES TAKE NOTICE Millinery and Dresses
made in first style cheap, Cash Mrs MAXWELL in
form. her patrons and inhabitants Of the surrounding ghbor
hood has OPENED STORE at No Norfolk a.
door from the Of D with Stock Of Fancy ana
Hosiery which she will sell low Prices Chill
made order cheaper than the
cheapest Work warranted BA frtste Stock Of Chdren's
TOYS at low Rates. Mrs MAXWELL, No. Norfolk st.,
One door from the OF Divisions;
DITCH PARIS FEATHERS, RIBBONS, BON
IL NETS received the extensive Of
Psfs FeaiLen offered In this city among which
500 DOZEN Ostrich tips. Of very superior quality
go doxen Marabout Plumes.
so dozen Plume dc Coques
As Of Ladies' and Mles Beaver and Felt Bonnets
which will be sold low for cash by
} ii HOMER Nos O. aud 90 Johnst,
corner OF William at, New York.
1920 FIRST PREMIUM MILLINERY, 1868
i CJCs Mrs WILLIAM SIMMONS respectfully an
snds ssd that her show aeem
sd Stacked with the iass aud richest sofsmant Of fan
MisaI Millinery Millinery goods br ouni Ia
tsopos Mis- Nm siMMoNa. No. soi bloAa~ss. Nsw-r@t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
MisfeilaneOns.

A N HENLEY, Forwarding sD9 Commission
a. hsscEart AssaDv~i, Il ..
EABfkET MAKERS aud UTjfOLsTEhEhs sup.
" sized Nth Moss row, sEADFAss, QUO HAIR eaa
ofLe grese seses Ssers ssi@es ~ Nst's-ss Fs'a
tor kS
ose s s,sS ssss,,ss s.Gsj; ss'' z; Il .egs'
HOPPEE.--i.sks superior fDgot Cppps', bea lie
ElfSEsI3l kisikG CoNplSy a. 10 S.sss~ieta
ELECTEOTyPJNG- vi jts branches, Plating
- EEb4BhGf no isfrsDtss . o1pes''e t-@d
LIKE BRICKS Afj>DAT sld " Ahbtyk
u lsvA Fsrosq saoossr1st psS fsSeisi>,|
lct.t I'D Nslsl. 20 'Psssss4sN
1904 WLst Wsl. pes yIsSyL wsssgH
ls,<N osas3s. ~ sastsss H@sseF
AZ SD. VI fs< Boo sas fsney sIsps Constantly u
'Wssi L.a.s. ysls mo. osea yis. TAU sia Tiiss ss
eiss fSs SEES Ss@a ~ s.., =, 't.t
Sss Us fessi sad ~ Dgia 80
n U3hEOEs MARBLE ,--Ws,s,eom bo by4l
4 bsesaysy rsy.fSa. FkEurg ~ nA@yis11'tt. -.
Id ssss fsgsl ~ e. !. ssaela.s, i.sa n ~ a4..
go IN 81. Ed y - I'll ..s g.
slss csvr 40 spge1 " Wssss14.s, Hs ftyaea. y9Ts
w ~ W h4~S ~ Ws-ssegs Dsss ~ ssAA..sss
eies faey sLse4 VII w tssn.Lex sgplI v H. H444
kty esssss " fsSs@ s-4 Eesss - ~ slSss ea ~ ",
slsss ~ psseas lDssssssS 80 is,i4S " ssB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Jnsuranre Gcmparies.

AFARGE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IL Nsssa and Cedarss crpos,e tbs fo'o"ee
Buildings Merchandise vessels IN Port ana men
other inursbe personal properly
los or BY Applications sent by post or through tae
o'pa'eh VIII 0e ''e""' JACOB wEsTERvELT, President
NICHOLAS CARROLL Secretary.
DEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 10
This Company having their capital Of sl 900 paid 70 essh and
securely invested prepared insure AGAINST loss and damage .,
Ere on favorable terms u--,--,.......,.
The charter Of company provides that ser payn
the socIhoders AZ the tour hA o.
h rmnins nos are 10 divided the assured IN srS
interest which scrip TO be ~u"~s'
lated and capital amount 70 SlOOOoec
s.sphen Whitney. Reuben Whhers 1osert o mns"s
John A. c. Gray. James Harren george 4; sues
Daniel B. Fearing Arthur Lesry. 5A,nas' " honu>a
William H. Russell hiortimerW Hamilton yon1 = As"i
Ansustas c. Downing. Dennng DueI frederick OelEe
GassssS p Lamar Johp Steward Jr James C. Bell
George W. Riggs Edward Center Daniel prsse snlIs
VIM Butler Duncan Josiah Oekes Frederc1 " r'"S
Charles II. Russell Joseph Gsillsrd Jr reieg hsi,
Jsase Townsend James NJ Waterbury Robert > hons
J P Giraud Foster George Carls =, r,o,,. ...,
DusctNF CuRRy Secretary hObEhf D HUME ffes'1oAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Urn Q5oobs

Mann a 1u1JLE. 40 40 broadway, corner
- ~ 49, 49, L.sA M ss~ggisss"i "
tbfgfU HEHfuDs
Nshsf{9fst ~ LA.gs
xxx W,tss1ltl5bg DE LAiaHs
tiilWLa ~, siM wtisA vin ~ sp1 /" nv piss
<TOArs, stiAWtk, LAbtkg ClDIns, veI' ..
.,l, ~t.' T1ags Ggos lg.s ~ ~ "a
Mes ksivts fsfd ssd syess ts1ls' is,@ - ~" '''
<Y,uTnb DiAplUk and TOWKf,faDs 10 oasss
49, a eas. am AD,sss i,as sys ssi usfssbff y' 90"
l., HFENtfU ~, 'iss ~ sni " Efp@N"sf
InThT sArhtlflEs IN RICH CLOAK ma
" bagag TplNNiHDa, srLEaDfD VAi<,Oss, Aef .-y'
sss, f,d,ses M NJ re tisss n ~, I<e mkwsd s'''
.i,.at pty.ss tsiyss sst~ s.d f4rff slfs ~ " ~
Iff uTf asfffs fhs~ Ee,s - " Bgvafr so,es H""@r"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

stages vii BE- IN svsnes 90 eonrey III thsb
soantry Elias Hsshgs SQasn Line runs In eenncc'on
All forbid trusting this boat on account o. wv
SrATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot Of Wmssha ~. y
~ ARRANGEMENTS FOR SEPrENBER-fN- - "a 90 a
OF ARANrlNr SrafLsroS VANDERBILT LAspiSso y
- .sSt 800. I.l.ns Leave Nsv-f,rf.
efVla . AN % = Pm from AA W
Nshs eoai ths issni oeloek Fare esnn -~s,un
NisAs esas fVa Nsw-yosA. ili O'Clock FAKE ~ ssa"
heteded - 49, ~
SVSpAs AxSAsssssxFBoan lrsye every halt oos -
AN, eesn I, NJ Might eoats O'Clock nom tas 10 ana
h0as Nsw-NeA