davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

I'd U AG ENrS

Agents OF the SENTINEL in outside to wns
will be required hereafter to settle with the
. flee for papers on the FIRST OF EVERY
MONTH. THIS rule will be strictly en-
forced.
Eureka, December IL, 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.
A meeting of the Pacific Jockey Club
was held to day at the Lick House at |
p. NJ, Mayor Bryant, President, in the
Chair. f.. J.. Baldwin, NJ. A. Littell,
A. Gage. Joe Daniels, Captain j. e..
Moore, Major Fawcett, Mr.. Walden,
and others, III of horses entered
for the $50. 900 purse, were all present.
BY a unanimous understanding the
race will come off on the ri day OF
February. The hest possible feeling
prevailed between the owners of the
horses and the club. The Jockey Club
guarantee a certified check for So, 900,
to he given to- the order of the Judges
OF the race, that day To be paid to win
ners. All of the original entries, nine
in number, remains. The greatest har
mony prevailed and the meeting adj
journed with three cheers on the part
of the owners of the horses for the
Jockey Club.
The case of Kinney VS.. the CONSOLE
dated Virginia Mining Company caine
up to- day in the UnIted States Circuit
Court. The gist of the case is that Kin
ney, by attorney, conveyed certain
mining ground To the Consolidated
Virginia Company, and by an .liegef
error OF the attorney, conveyed all he
held, instead of two feet only. for which
the price was agreed IN. The ground
now forms a portion of the bonanza.
and Kinney sues for IA correction OF the
mistake, and that The company be re-
CURED the restore the excess and give
him an accounting of the proceeds oi
ore taken from the mine. The defend
ant filed exceptions, base on pla nj
lf7s allegations of title. Judge sawyer
to day rendered a decision overrulIng
the exceptions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
STRAYED OR L

ER0M RUBY HILL, NOVEMBER 5TIl.
l. one dark roam horse mule. with the hair
brand IN" on the lett hip. Also one light
bay mare mule, same brand. a reward Of
go will be paid 10 any person Bringing the
same to the undersigned ut tuby Till.
d9-lm ALIEN. MCKAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
ATTENTION.!

A LII THOSE WHO HAVE OF LATE
N avoided our place will please call and
ettle ut once. After the 10Th Of this month
collection will be enforced without discrim-
nation.
nl6tf y. DUNkEL n GO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
MARRIED.

Gold Hill, Dec. l.-Peter Hovarden to Mrs.
n. q. hiley.
Virginia, Dec. l6--T. G. Lamb to Miss Jennie
Horne.
Carson, Dec l5--Roland ii. Cults to Miss
Emma L.. Watkins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE

Culver WEST CONSOLIDATED MIN
- ing Company.-Location Of works. Eu-
reka county. Nevada; location of principal
place of business, san Francisco, California.
Notice il hereby given, that at a meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees held on the 7th day OF
December, 1879, an assessment No. 5-of
Ten l0-Cents per share was levied upon tho
capital stock of said company, payable I'M
mediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary, at the office of the company,
Rooms Nos. 3 aud 4. Sherman's Building. No
60j Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia
Any stock upon which said assess ment
shall remain unpaid on the Goth day of ia :
uary, 1876, shall be deemed delinquent, and
viii be daily advertised for sale at public a c.
ton, and unless payment shall be made be-
fore, will be sold on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of February, 1915, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs oil adver-
Using and expenses Of sale.
+. X. Blu NKER, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms Nos. 3 and 1, Sherman's Build
ing. No. COS Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. d2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
DIED.

San Francirco, Dec. l5-John X. Clark, late
of Phoebe, a native Of New York city, aged
~ years.
Crowley. aged 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

TOMORROW. = The communication
from Progress" will appear to-mor-
row.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

by IT. jury without leaving their seats,
o. the ground that Winsor had author
ity to sign
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
The Cam 20 Trouble.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10.
A telegram from Campo says tim
adj the Mexicans living oD the new
road between here and San Diego have
left and are said TO he concentrating in
Lower California. We believe they
mean to cause trouble. Four of them
came to "A store to day to make pur-
chsses, hut we think they we're reall,
spies. We are well armed aud on the
alert. There are from - TO 100 strange
Mexicans just below the line. The
presence OF so many without having
some visible occupation, vet all having
"A little money, looks %"nuinous. Stage
passengers, who came IN last night, re-
port a large number of Idle Mexican~
in Treat valley. "A number OF horses
and mules have been stolen at differ
ent places along the line lately.
A Confidence Swindler Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.
George Thompson, "A confidence man,
who has been stopping At the Cosino
politan passing himself off AZ the Cap
tain Of "A British ship in The harior,
and victimizing a number of mercan-
tile firms 10y bogus orders and borrow.
ing money. WAS arrested yesterday at
the hoiel on charges OF grand larceny
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. lie has also been playing his
game at Mare Island, representing
himself AS an intimate friend OF Secre-
lary Robeson.
COincidentaI Illustration Rich Ore.
AUSTIN, New, Dec. 20.
On Saturday night, two men en-
gaged in "A friendly @reslle in SInythe's
saloon. during which one of the men
twisted his leg in such 4 manner as to
break one of the small bones. Yes
terday afternoon IA nan named Pad
dleford, who had Witnessed the above
accident. was enaeavoring to iIlustraIe
TO an Indian the ann in which the
white mans leg was broken. and dur
ing the illustration the Indian threw
him and broke his ley.
One shipment OF ore made by Tur-
ner Il Co., tothe Manhattan mill. yield
ed five thousand n hundred and five
dollars and thirty eight cent. per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
Religious Procession.

Dec. ~.
Pilgrims of st. Joseph's cathedral,
numbering over 10. 600, paraded the
streets to day, headed by Bishop Ryan
and Father Cronyn. edisor of the Cath
Ollie Union, this being the last day OF
pilgrimage.
Church Burned.
NORWAY, Maine, Dec. 10.
During services to day a fire broke
out in the COngregationalist Church,
which was entirely consumed. Loss,
$l2, 100.
Providence Tool Company.
PROVIDENCE. X. L., Dec. 10.
The Providence Tool Couipany's
st temen say it had contracted To man
uiacturS six hundred thousand rifles
for the Turkish Government. Of which
two hundred and twenty thousand are
completed; that during the past year
it has reduced the debt incurred in
making preparation to the arnount of
six hundred thousand dollars and
added three hundred thousand dollars
to the general assets. "A combination
OfunfOrtunate circumstances compelled
it to ask their creditors for an extern
sion. The assets Of the company are
estimated to exceed their liabilities by
a million and IA quarter of dollars.
Stockholders who are wealthy intend
to employ their utmost to aid
the e~xtrication of the company from its
embarrassment.
Boston, Dec. 10.
The residence of Hon T.. ID. Wins
low, at Auburndale, burned laat night,
loss on building, S24 900. furniture,
paintings and library $4,000; total in
surancs, $4,000.
Acquitted.
DETROIT, Dec. 20.
II. ID. Winsor. who was arrested at
Buffalo in juno for the forgery of the
naues of Bernard, StrOh and e. w.
Hudson to large sum OF paper, the
proceeds of which were used In Utah
IN mining specu!ations, was acquitted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
EXAMINATION

u'HE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
teachers for Eureka county will be held
at tho rublic SchooLhouse, in Eureka Lee
cenber rs, 1879, commencing at 10 O'clock
A. N.
Applicants for Second Grade Certificates
will be examined in the following studies. TO-
wit: Orthography. Reading, PenmaDship,
v ritten aud Mental Arithmetic, English
Grammar, United States history. For he
riist Grade, in addition to The Second Grade
studies, NMur Philosophy. Physiology, FL
ements OF Chemistry, Algebra, and heome-
try. All applicants desired TO be promptly
on time.
A. Il. KAYE,
County Sup't. OF schools.
Eureka, Dec. IL. 1873. dl2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
DR.. R. PRICE

physician AND kURGEO ,
l. SpEClALIT FOR CHRONIC Diseases,
House, Eureka. dist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
F. D. DURKEE,

Matchmaker and Jcweler,
pUSTOFFICE. EUREKA.
q WATCHES AND CLOCKS RE
~ PAIRED with neatness Oh dispatch,
GNl All kinds Of hard solder Jew,
061e work lone in workmanlike manner
Ptpe-Mounting in the latest sty
N. B.-Particular attention TO all watch
work, and satisfaction guaranteed d2-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
FoREIcN N w S.


ERHB lnOl1Rm HhOu1NSOhs
LONDON, Dec. 20.
A special dispatch to the Times,
dated Penang, Dec. Is, says: The Brit
ish troops from Perak have retired to
Blanjs, where they will wait for pro-
visions and achievements before at
lacking Kintau.
The Prince OF Wales has left Madras
for Calcutta.
A Berlin telegram to the Times says
that Thomason's real name was Alex
ander, and that he was we'll connected
In New York.
Military News.
LONDON, Dec. 20.
A dispatch from Santander to the
Times announces that General MORT
ones arrived there and goes immediate
" to San Sebastian to com
mand of the Army in GuipuZoa.
Heavy Failure.
LONDON, Dec. 20.
Lawton q Head. merchants, ship
ping and insurance agents, have failed
liabilities put at SS50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
Church Burned.

NORWAY, Maine, Dec. 10.
During services to day "A fire broke
out in the Congregationalist Church,
which was entirely consumed. Loss,
/ Slo fa0 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
'onarIemaene. ~ will DO represented at the Theatre

''Onariemaenc. will be represented al the Theatre
Franchise on February 10. with Maubant. Mounet
SuiIy. Laroche and Mile. Sarah BernhaIdt In the
principal characters.
Charles Fechter Is on his legs again. When the
doctors talked OF taking on his leg he stoutly an
swered that though life TO other men was price,
less TO him it was not so aad that death was
preferable 10 a wooden leg
The opera OF the "Fledermaus" Will be repre-
sented at the Academy OF Music Saturday
evening next for the benent Of the Training
Schools OF the Ladies' Educational and Industrial
Association OF No. 46 West Tenth street.
Aunt Polly Bassett the Yankee "Singin' Skewl
Harm" has been training the boys and girls OF
the Howard Mission to give one OF her attractive
and humorous concerts at Steinway Hall next
Monday evening. The receipts are to be appro-
priated for the benefit OF that worthy charity.
On Wednesday evening next an entertainment
styled a Grand opera Bali will be given at the
Academy OF Music. There Is announced to be .
"Danse des Insectes." in which one handred cory
phees win participate in costumes appropriate to
the name or the affair. and three new french CON-
panies Of grotesque eccentric dancers-"Les
oux-Pioux," Lies Gastons" and "Les Punam-
bulesn-will vary the usual dances with PROBES.
siOnal fan TASTES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.


The Philharmonic Society have not been fortu.
nate Of late years, either In the selections OF
works and s0loists for their concerts or IN the per-
formance Of the pieces chosen by them. 1t is a
subject Of extreme pleasure for US to be able to
record o complete departure from this rule last
night The concert was thoroughly enjoyable
one. and the orchestra played charmingly, under
the able guidance OF MIR. Carl Bergman. There
was symphony Oy Spohr really genial, whole
souled writer, who has been too long excluded
from our concert bills and who deserves Q more
frequent hearing. It was his third symphony. in
minor, and was presented without naw. Mr..
Mills had rather ungrateiul task IN the piano
concerto in minor OF Schumann-the only one,
we believe, ever written BY the distinguished
with Thomas orchestra. but there is little
in 1t for pianist TO make notable success OF.
1t Is more OF an orchestral WORK, with piano O0H-
cato, than distinctlvey piano composition. Mr..
ana solidity Of style, shone forth in his interpreta
ton OF this work. The stormy overture OF Weber,
"Ruler OF Sptrits'-a perfect avalanche OF orches
trattOn-was given with OrlO heartness and
praise. Then came Hszps long, queery con-
structed and eccentric "lament and triumph" Of
TassO work which the Italian poet would have
considered, mad ne heard 1t, one OF the most
Q vlOlOnceO solo, an Gd0gO by Barglel, and his
performance was that OF true artist. Edward
Lassen, q Danish musician, now about fOrty-fve
years OF age, contributed TEST overture OF much
feeling. He seems TO have fallen into the per-
nicious school Of LisZt with whom ne has been, at
Welmar, on the most intimate terms, and there is
little to be drawn rom such source that true
to be in unusually good spirits, ana the works were
stamped with the vlrtuoso seal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
COCK FIGHTING IN LONG ISLAND
CITY

1t Is an uudtsputed fact that Long Island City e
the rendezvous OF all the principal cock mains
fought in the State No less than SIX mains have
been decided during the past week. The greater
number, however, were OF minor importance.
Two occurred In the city which deserve special
men ton, both on account OF the quality OF the
birds pitted ana the respectablity or the parties
attending them. At the recent meeting OF the
Common Council OF the city, while an Alderman
was reading an important bill, he discovered thas
seven OF his cOrltreres mad left the Council cham
Der. Addressing the CHAIR he sald-"Mr. Presi.
dent, request that YOU exercise the power
invested IN you, and order the Sergeant
alarms TO compel the absent members to
return" The President calmly remarked "that
the Sergeant-atArms had gone to the cock nght"
1t was afterward ascertained that main be-
tween private individuals was in progress not 100
miles from the Council chamber. The event OF
week however. was the main fought ~ sporting
| rendezvous In the Fourth ward, known as the
| "German settlement" Ectot was given to the 90
casion by the appearance OF some Of the most re-
spectacle residents OF Astoria ana gentlemen
holding high o0lclal positions 10 the CITY aad I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
ART NOTES.

Among number OF important works Just re-
ceIved from Paris by Colonel Ii. P. Chapman the
well known Brooklyn art connOisseur, is q picture
by the celebrated c. L. Miller, called ''The Bird
Charmer." peasant girl stroliing In the fields
has gathered some berries, and az she holds out
her hands the birds gather round her. 1t ID work
Of rare excellence.
Mrs. Ransom's picture OF General Thomas will
probably be purchased by Congress- 1t is consid-
ereo an excellent likeness by the friends OF the de-
ceased General.
BY q slip OF the pen the marine picture in the
American Artists Exhibition at Lsavitts gallery,
which bears such close resemblance to Richards
"ROlling Wave," was attributed to Mr.. NichOll.
The work in question Is by MIR. wilcox, pupil OF
Mr.. Richards.
All the water color exhibitions this season
proved successful.
wen know painter has, says the Continental
Herald, discovered at Paris an authentic
Raphael-"The Virgin at the GRADER
At the sale OF the Dumont autographs at Paris
recently receipt for thlrty-twO crowns in gold,
signed at Rome in l54s by Francois RaDelals, was
purchased for 1,O5Of.
An exhibition OF fine arts is to be opened shortly
in Caen. The Hotel de Vile has been apart for
the purpose.
the widow OF the French painter Millet, on the
proposition Of the Director OF Fine Arts.
NJ CaTOiuS duran, INC paluleT ID CuaTReu W
execute at the Palace Of the Luxembourg grand
ceiling piece representing Marie De Medlcis and
her court.
AT q late sale Of objects of art in Paris two
blue turquoise elephants solo for 10000 3 vase Of
oriental china known as the ''famille verte," for
1,260f another OF the same class for 4l0f.,
and o "CeladOnn vase for 820f.
Signor Saverio FumaRalll, OF Milan. has be-
queathed to the Academy OF Fine Arts Of that city
$4,000, the income from which Is to be devoted
to the purchase of gold medals to be awarded to
young italian artists Tor superior work In sculp-
ture and painting.
Boston papers claim that Rosenthars painting
OF elaine, the Lily Maid OF AstOat," Is the chief
art sensation OF the year In this country.
ii. X. Browne, the sculptor, has received the
order for an equestrian statue OF General Greene,
Of Revolutionary fame.
Holman Hunt defends himself for making the
Saviour saw wood with his left hand in his pic
ture, 'tThe Shadow OF DEATH" on the ground
"that he expected the spectator to fancy that the
saviour had stepped over the plank to approach
His mother, or to see how far the sun yet had to
sink, and, recognizing that 1t was already late
enough to prepare for the evenings relaxation
and studes that he had assumed the position
which gave the most rellei physically and men,
tally before turning to put away His tools" Why
not imagine the whole picturef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
GERM Y.

PRosEcUTION- EFFORT AGAINST
PEASANT EMIGRATION.
BERLIN Feb. 20, 1875.
The Ger7nGnta (newspaper having published
the recent Encyclical from the Pope to the Prus-
sian bishops, 1t has been confscated and its pro-
prtetors are to be prosecuted
4 NATIONAL EFFORT FOR THE CURrAuMENr OF
THE EMIGRATION MOVEMENT.
The governments OF the various states OF the
Empire are investigating the causes OF emigration
from Germany. They will endeavCr to remove
them by facilitating the requirement OF small es-
tares. and by opposing the action OF emigration
agents paid by the transatlantic governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE DISPUTED BOUNDARY.

CINCINNATI. Onto. Feb. 20, 1875
In the west Virginia Legislature at Charleston
yesterday q bill passed both houses providing for
an immediate settlement OF the disputed bound
airy line between Maryland and West Virginia,
and, cOnseque ntly, prevent blo0dshed ana sIrlie.
said BY the preamble to be probable otherwise.
The line Ia about thirty-seven miles long, reach
ing from q point called Fairfax stone directly
north TO the Pennsylvania line. The controversy
involves about forty square miles, which is now
mostly held by Maryland. Governor Jacob Is In
structed to proceed forthwith 10 resist encroach-
menta by the citizens and Officers OF MARYLAND.
The bill removing the capital TO wheeling Ii
now q law by limitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
. FRANCE.

THE PARTY OF THE LEFT TO SUPPORT SENATE
ORGANIZATION BILL
PARIS FeD. 20. 1875.
The Left has decided to support the bill for the
organization OF the Senate, which provides that
the Assembly shall appoint seventy-fve OF the
Senators. VINO are to be irremovable, and that the
remaining 225, one-third OF which number Ia to be
renewed by election every three years, shall be
chosen by the Councils General, the municipal
councils and the councils OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A DEAD SECRET REVEALED.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. TO- 1876.
Three years ago the mangled remains Of man
were found In the south branch OF the Chicago
River. No clew to the murderer was discovered
until late last night when q young man named
Daniel Hassett arrested at the instance OF his
father, Patrick Hassett, and locked up night.
He sent Tor the sergeant OF police and made q
sta tement, which he afterward swore to, that his
father had chopped this man to pieces and,
putting his remains in q barrel, threw them into
the river. Hassett has been arrested on charge
Of MN hap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A M u S E M E N rs.
wALLACKs THEATRE-''THE sHAUGHRAUN 8
HUNDREDTH NIGHT.

wALLAcKs THEArRE-''THE sHAUGHRAUN s"
HUNDREDrH NIGHT.
The hundreuth night OF "The shaughraun" was
the signal for the assembling OF large and brilliant
audience at thisshouse. In spite Of the stormy ma
ture OF the weather large number OF ladies ven
tured forth to pay the homage OF their presence to
the great dramatic event Of the season. The Orches
ira presented the appearance or q richly colored
parterre. The enthusiasm with which the per-
torrance was last night received must have been
exceedingly natterIng to- the author. Every dra-
matte situation, every scintlllation OF wit seemed
to be as heartily enjoyed as on the
the first night. when 1.-The Shaughraunr TOOK the
town by storm. The feature OF the evening was
OF course, MIR. Boucicaults speech for the occa-
sion, which was looked forward to with curiosity
and interest," IL was expected TO be worthy Of
the author and the occasion. and was dis
appointed. It clever and sparkling and
touched every point OF interest with delicate
humOr. At the close OF the second act the audi
ence insisted on Mr.. Boucicault making his APP
pearance. He delivered himself as iollows:-
LADIES AND GNsTlEets-I am very proud Of my sue
q proud Of your svo why Should not say
years ago produced IN THIS city my r a S
same mine since and am delighted TO ind It Is not
Sonsnza There are three things essential
RI TO
there must De pubic capable OF appIeciatluS II now
don't to speak of tile author OF "The shaughraun
and his eternal payou have heard quite enough about
But allow me to speak OF the company am sensible
which Mr. Walack has combined, and the perfect man
ner in which nv play has been mounted.
Here found the elegant spiritual Montague, the
stately Gilbert the willy Beckett. the earnest Arnott;
the rapid Polk, the artistic Ada Dyas, the graceful
Lewis the rich ponis, the brilliant Burke
and the musical Baker. So much Tor the theatre
and company; for you! can never forget the
enthusiastic welcome you have given me. The well
measured and intelligent applause you have bestowed
the the by which metropolitan audi
done You have ndor5ed me to run this play all over
the world-a the world where the Irish language
spoken and oved-and believe the poet has said that
on the brogue the sun never sets Ladies and gentle
especially ladies' feel your here this
Indictment night TO be great compliment to Mr. Wal
lack, to the company and my self. In his absence
take leave to his thanks with my in max
ing this very grateful acknowledgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
GERMANY AND SPAIN.

THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UNEMBARRAssED
AND FRIENDLY.
MADRID, Feb. 20, 1875.
The report that complications have arisen be-
tween Germany and Spain in regard to the Gus
tav affair Is denied On the contrary, Is Is as
serted that the relations between the two Powers
are OF Q cordial nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
PIGEON SHOOTING SWEEPSTAKES.

washtngton's Birthday viii be observed BY the
crack pigeon snots Of this city and Philadelphia,
In deciding grand sweepstakes at Babylon, Long
Island. The event is open to Oil Corners, who have
the privilege OF naming st the score, the condi-
tons beng-$25 entry, 25 birds eacn % yards rise,
English rules and any size gun. Paine will manage
the shoot and has 500 first class birds on hand.
Trains leave Hunters Point at 9I6 A. NJ; also
Roosevelt and Grand street ferries TO the South
sda Railroad at 10: 10 A M.