davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

How GREENBAcK PAPER IS MADE.-All
the paper for the money issued by the
United States government is manufactured
on sixty, two inch Fourdriner machine,
at the Glen Mills, near West Chester, Pa
Short pieces of red silk are mixed with
the pulp in the engine, and the finished
stuff is conducted to the wire without pas
sing through any screens, which might re-
tain the'silk threads BY an arrangement
above the wire cloth, shower of short
pieces of fine, blue silk thread is dropped
in streaks upon the paper while it is being
formed. The upper side on which the blue
silk is dropped is the one used for the face
of the notes, and from the manner in which
the threads are applied, must show them
more distinctly than the reverse side, al
though they are imbedded deeply enough
to remain fixed. The mill is guarded by
officials night and day to prevent the alb
straction of any paper.-Paper Trade Jour
31nI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Poe tic al.
Wind the Clock.

Nlnu the ClOck.
Warden, wind the clock again:
Mighty years are going on,
Through the shadow and the rain,
And the happy hearty dawn.
Wind again, wind again.
Fifty hundred years are gone.
Through the harvest and the mead,
Wealthy June and dewy May,
Grew the new year from the old,
Grows tomorrow from to-day,
Wind again, wind again.
Who can keep the years at bay?
Four and twenty conjurers
Lie in wait on land and sea,
Plucking down the startled ship,
Bud-embroidering the tree,
Wind again, wind again.
We have neither ship nor tree.
Four and twenty kings to come
Up the never-vacant STAIR
Four and twenty dead go down:
Follow, sacred song and prayer.
Wind again, wind again.
Warden, why delaying there.
To his interrupted dream
Comes the long entreated day,
What are lesser words to him
Sweet pursuing voices say,
"Warden, wind, wind again,
Up the ever.golden way"
Other hands will wind the clock
While the frequent years go on,
Never noting deed or name,
Nor the rapture of the dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Ere the given year be gone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

"A Snowman travelling with panorama
ofscenes from the Bible met Yankee and
on learning that he could play piano,
engaged him to play appropriate selections
after each picture at his show that night.
The curtain rose revealing "The Return OF
the Prodigal Son." upon which the player
struck up "When Johnny comes marching
home !" The effect produced was wonder
full. "Consider yourself engaged to travel
with me-" said the Snowman. "You draw
better than the pictures"
-"Georgy! do you know that your I'm
Gle James found little boy-baby on his
doorstep last night, and that he is going
to adopt him 2" "Yes, mamma and he'll
be Uncle Jim's step-son, won't he9"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Waste on the Farm.

| The greatest of wastes on the farm is in
the not using brains; the greatest, because
at the bottom of all the other wastes. A
| little thinking often saves much labor.
After accomplishing any piece of work, the
most of us can look back and see how we
could have improved on it, if we had but
| thought. AS we review our crops of this
| year, we see how they could have been
easily increased had we only thought.
The ditch we dug through our mead
ows was not done in the most econo-
mical way. We dug too deeply at first and
did not allow for the settling of the land.
Hence a waste of labor. We omitted buy
ing an implement that would have saved
nearly its cost in this one years use until
we have spent much in trying to accom-
plish our work without it. Here was
another waste. We carry awaste-pipe too
near the surface to save expense of digging
a trench of safe depth, and the winters
frost necessitates replacement of the
pipe, and an additional digging. Certain,
ly waste here. We allowed the weeds to
grow on one piece of land, not thinking to
what proportions they would grow by the
time the crops were too far advanced to
admit the hoe. A waste here which might
have been obvlated. And so on, wastes
little and big everywhere, all arising from
our not thinking sufficiently-waste, be-
cause not necessary and easily obviated.
We admit the ordinary wastes from neglect,
from laziness, from want of appreciation
of cleanliness-the wastes from our stock,
from our many manure heaps, from our
household. Verify little thought will
save to the farmer much; and the saving
through this means, even on a small farm,
will represent the interest on considera-
BILE capital. The wastes arising from igno-
rance can very readily be diminished, and
are in large part inexcusable, those aris-
ing from carelessness are not deserving of
sympathy. The farmer, as we'll as the bu-
siness man, must use business principles to
secure the largest success, and the one
should be as careful of the outgoes as the
her-iScientifc Farmer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

To throw cured maize fodder out in
the cattle yard, or feed it in the stall as hay
is fed, is highly wasteful. 1t cannot be fed
alone or as an adjunct to hay to use it
protitably it must be finely cut and well
mixed or alternated with maize or cotton
seed meal, bran, or some similar material.
Maize meal and similar articles contain too
much albumenoids, fat and starch for heal
thy and economical cattle food maize fod-
der contains too little of these and too much
coarse fibre; the two should be mixed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
Josh Billings Proverbs.

"This life is like game of cards. We
must play the hands dealt to us, and the
credit is not so much in winning as in
playing poor hand WELL"
when | hear man Dragging about
what he did last year and what he's going
to do next year, can tell pretty near what
he's doing now"
Don't despise your poor relations
They might get rich some time, and then
it would be so hard to explain things"
"The reputation man gets from his an
cestors wants about as much altering to fit
him as their clothes would"
"There is no woman stationed on the
face of the earth who tries so hard to do
right and fails oftener than the average
mother-in-law."
San enthusiast is an individual who be-
lieves about four times as much as he can
prove, and can prove four times as much
us anybody else will believe"
"Falling in love is like falling down
stairs it's hard work to find out just how
the thing was done,"
"a man who has been waiting for the
last fifteen years for something to turn up
is still in the same business"
"a poodle is y woman's pet, and have
seen some l would like to swap livings
with"
"Mice can live anywhere comfortably but
in church; they fat very slowly in a
church. This proves that they can't live
on religion any more than minister can"
"The worst tyrant in this world is wo-
man who is superior to her husband and
lets everybody know it."
"Love is like the measles, you can't have
it but once, and the later in life we have it
the tougher it goes with u.s."
"Great thinkers are not apt to lie great
whistlers. When man can't think of
anything he begins to whistle"
"The man you can have to work on
farm for nothing and board himself, just
about earns his wages"
"Neatness, in my opinion, is one of the
virtues. l have always considered it twin
sister to chastity, but none work so hard
as the victim of ecstatic neatness. l have
seen neat person who would not let
weary fly rest long enough on their best
wall paper to take breath, and who would
chase single cockroach up and down
stairs until his legs were worn off,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

-"Sir, do you mean to say that speak
falsely 2" said person to French gen.
tleman. mo, sare, / say not dat; but,
sare, say you walk around about the truth
very muchn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
IsPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY By
F. w. B A K E R.
rerms-SI.5o a Year, in Advance
Otherwise $500 will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERrIsRMENrs.--One Square, two inser
lions $100. Each subsequent insertion % cents. Lo
ger EMBELLISHMENTS in the same proportion. spac
equal to six lines makes a square.
Sa- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

TAKE Your COUNTY PAPER.--The
Wauerj Magazine, one of the soundest and
most popular periodicals published in the
United States, thus discourses on county
papers: "Do the city papers say anything
in regard to your own county Nothing.
Do they contain notices of your schools,
meetings, churches, improvements, and
hundreds of other local matters of interest
which your own paper publishes without
pay2 Not an item. Do they ever say a
word calculated to draw attention to your
county and aid in its progress and enter
prise2 Not line. And there are men
who take such contracted views of this
matter that unless they are getting as many
square inches of reading matter in their
own paper, they think they are not getting
the worth of their money. 1t reminds us
of man who took the largest pair Of
boots because the price was the same as
the pair much smaller that fitted him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

A BRAVE OFFICER.-In one of the re-
cent skirmishes near Plevna, a young Rus.
sian officer was seen standing just behind
one of the batteries waving his sword and
boldly encouraging his men to stand their
ground. Over and over again he rallied
the troops who were pouring out of the
trench, but it was of no use; the fire was
too heavy for any human being to stay and
live, and at last he stood for more than
minute absolutely alone, save for the dying
and the dead piled in heaps around him.
1t could only end one way amid the storm
of bullets which were raining around him
thick as hail; one at last found its way
to that noble heart, and he fell dead AS
the Turks swept over the parapet and dash
ed past the spot where he lay, the colonel,
struck by the boys extraordinary courage
and devotion, gave orders that he should
be decently buried. In the evening he re-
ported to the commander-in chief that the
body was that of girl.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
How Long Will the Forests Last f.?

Under such a tremendous yearly drain,
the question naturally comes up, how long
will our forests hold out at the present rate
of manufacture 1t is really an important
question, upon which follows the inquiry
as to what we are to do for building mate
rial when this magnificent wood-pne-is
exhausted. One authority after another
has entered formally upon its solution,
with satisfactory results in local instances,
but very vague ones as to the field at large.
At the rate we are cutting it to-day, from
thirty to fifty years seems to be agreed upon
as about the limit. Twenty years ago
there was apparently no limit, for the con-
sumption was not only less, but the means
for its manufacture were primitive, and ac-
complished much smaller results than now.
1t seems as if it were impossible to further
improve the machinery of saw-mills; but
the near future may, for all that, see saw
ing machinery in comparison to which that
of the present will be contemplate. So,
although twenty years ago there was no
foreseeing the end of the timber, now, with
the modern mills and myriads of them, we
are beginning to calculate with dire GER
tainty as to the time when the "Wooden
Age" will be thing OF the past Charles
ID. Robinson Scr,bner for December.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28
The Value of Advertising,

An old tradesman advances the follow
ing views on advertising: THE first util-
ity of frequent and regular advertising con-
sist in this: There is at all times large
class of persons both in country and town,
who have no fixed place for the purchase
of certain necessary articles, and are ready
to be swayed and drawn toward any par
ticular place which is earnestly brought
under their notice. Indifferent to all, they
yield without hesitation to the first who
asks. Then, in the country, considerable
number ofpersons who wish IL supply of the
article advertised and do not know of any
particular place where it is to be got, being
thus furnished with the address of a person
who can supply them, naturally opens a
communication which leads to much ul-
terror business. People in the country are
liable to be fIvorably impressed by fire.
quent sight of a name in the newspapers.
The advertising party acquires distinction
in their eyes, and thus they are led, in
making choice, to prefer him. But by
far the most important effect of advertising
is of an indirect nature. 1t conveys the
idea that the advertisers are anxious for
business, and such Il person is always sup
posed to be industrious, attentive and civil;
one who keeps the best of articles, at the
cheapest rate, does everything in the neat
est, most tradesmanlike manner, and in
general uses every expedient to crafty
and attract customers. People like to pur-
chase under these circumstances.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-12-28

Domestic, Etna, Florence and all other
\ kinds at equally low prices.
q Extra Attachments furnished with all Ma
chimes free. Best quality NEEDLES for all
IA kinds Of Machines by mail, so cents.
~ Machine Belts 40 cents each.
"a Extra attachments for sale and fitted to all
Kinds o. machines
Repairing, Re-Japanning and rebuilding
promptly and neatly done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE 49, l8z-TR1PLE SHEET



1 kkw g gSnR asb 15Es aS
bsECs June sscHSsIA s.S: =
cu M ss @ .ses1sas 20 cox
uroFFEE june IS Il !. 1IssII1, Ssssy IsE
Cabin i Hssa sS e T fS ss' ssasssS
Drafts Issued for any amount ., A. current rS.ss
o'"'-iIf HENDERSON Bsos Agents.. Bo.ilns arssn
rS SE SEEsrSL sEEanSES 1 aSH
sailing from pier 10 Bast River, as feows:-.
CoENNWALL stamper Thursdsy. June a,s 2s 2,
CABIN passage So ini:;meaisss. s4s sss2sss SO
p Is ss ss
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coXPAkY's LINZ
htspEH 70. .m:Ss Si'si:S sss n.~.
D e.
s'sirs fss1 $50 s'i'f Ec VA asiA
''nsIr General e 81 osswss
8s Nav NAN s5sk zso Of sAs s ' CALLING st
= SorS foot &C.
sPnEEisK DaSrs .wcdns.a"y June u. $50 A. II
ses Third
stesrsre. s2e. Including vino. bedding and utensils
70 any s"p
second Cabin SOS; Third Cabin SIS s.eerare. ST. In
Return tickets very reduced rates. available through
Steamers marked thus do not carry Storage passen-
LOUIS DE BEBIAH. Ag.n, IS Broadway.
TIVE AAERIcSSES s sTiIs SHIl r,, GoMrASY
ns Hr HS sPSs s sS
and WEDNESDAY from Liverpool
Carving the i.ssi.a ana United State: Mall. Sailing
York Direct and only 70 ANrwEKr
For rates Of passage and other iac,%ss,cn apply
so7 w.np, IT, %s.an 10 sG Sy
UNITED Ssa5sy ss 5sHsSsAA TO
,,o% s' p.s "a ss T Sys.S siy.r
IpAH isSs "a soSr 81
Cabin, SIS, SOS and SIS, currency
PASSENGER. SSossd 70 ana nom rsS: Ia$sars, xoT..y
many - ''"''' WILLIAMS auIoN 70 Broadway
s. .p.n Iii. HA .l 3 ssi
River loo, Of King st.. for Qneens!swn and Liverpool on
and :sss!ses passage Apply % WILKINS
NATIONAL IIsf Fox ESsD SSs' !" AND 81 \.
sRi p
issued q very s" rate. i SsS E:s.::
wv ..,ng from Eagle por, Hoboken, Is follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 UTHELLU.. ......July II
First cabin S7o currency second cabin S45
Excursion very favorable Through tickets
~ par
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTH.
AMPTON AND BREMEN.
Compnnys pier loot Of Second ST. Hobokcn.
MOSEL Saturday, June 10 RHElN. Saturday. june 10
ODER Saturday. June 23 NECKAR. Saturday, July
Rates OF passage New York to Southampton, Havre
bremen :Firs Cabin $780, gold; Second Cabin, $50,
gold Storage, $50 Return tickets At reduced
rates Prepaid stoernEe Certificates $au, currency.
For freight or passage appy 70. - .
OELklCHS CO.. Bowling Green
NUNARD LINE--B. AND N. A. H. NJ. .. s. CO.
" NOTICE.
With view 10 diminish the chances Of collision the
Of this line take specific for all OF
tho year.
On outward passage Queenstown to New York
Boston crossing the meridian Of 50 ~ ~ latitude nothn
ID the north Of A.
crossing the meridian Of SO 81
~ latitude. nothing to the north Of ~.
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
sRUSSIA. We'd. june 20 BOTHNtA.. We'd. july
AhGERIA.. Wed June q ABYssINlA. Wed. July II
Cabin passage $50 500 and $3.50 gold according to ac-
Steage tickets and from all parts Of Europe 1t very
low rates. . .
FREIGHT and passage Office No. 4 30 Wing Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
PLYMOUTH ROCK. UP THE HUDSON.
ONE HUNDRED MILES SAIL ON TIIB ROMANTIC
RIVER FOR so CENTS

ONE HUNDhED NILES SAIL On THE kOMANTlU
ALL THE GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS.
THIS SATURDAY. Juno Up tho lovely uDsoN. pass.
ing tho m"ies,lc ssenery o. West POINT and
s'DsnYf !: SEwns a Bs;iHgs. :S.ss
: :na e.. ,s DsF Il IA RI H. 0 az
xWSS SAh 's; a9ok
afternoon s from a ioo o 81 d IT, H. se0s
MocK w sGH :. Il: psr ID
SATURDAY at s As o'clock A NJ. en- route to-
NEXT Jus ,s"s . sSi ns
SoAs s5 yo AS sT s 1HR HAEM
and As.i . is17: =: ss;.; q . N:
i & AZ ~ = \, NJ 20 ,s. s.s.
hs'.' g. S. 81 Ss .?s $50 A. Nj 1880
n B.--connecting with boats Tor High Bridge.
rare - ''"'' :" WI 'wFiruERwAx. Superintendent.
TIVE SCHOOL TEACHERS or BROOKLYN AND THE
SuAS fsffis s"s ssWTtSG Fare 50 cents.
pLYMoUTH ROCK SUNDAY
TWO TRIPS TO RoCKAwAY BEACH.
E RotE N. ms. o FAIRS
10 tho popular seaside resort,
ROCkAWAi BEACH.
TOMORROW Sunday June IL.
c%S aSss rs s1;s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
FULL "N Choir OF DMADRroAL BoYs.
MOZART GLEE CLUB.
FULL CHIME OF CATHEDRAL BELLS
ARTHUR BENT, tho renowned Cornct Soiost. DC, "a
FARE either excursion. round trip. FIFTY CENTS
: Single strip tickets TO from KockawHy.... 30 cents
MONDAY up tho lovely HUDSON 10 NEwBURG and
n. r. ut 80 NJ. and The foot OF I'D st.. N. X, ~
o'clock a. NJ. Fare so cents, round trip
ID EGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY.
Import landing at EIixabcthport Rossve and Perth Am
boy. The steamer
A. N. On returning. leaves Keyport nc $3.50 r. NJ Fare
for the round including dnnor). 81 Saturday after
noon cScursion.-The MATTEAWAN leaves pier NO -
North Kvor every SATURDAY at y. NJ, returning rom
Keypcrt at ]. NJ. Fare 10 cents
CuNDAy TRAINS VIA NEW JERSEY AND NEW
Valley Haversraw aud Intermediate points leave New
York via Pavonia Jerry at :i5 A. NJ Returning, savs
sverstraw at 40 T. ~ Arrive in New York rs r NJ
CEAwANHAKA SUNDAY EXCURSION
- 70 GREAT NECK. CITY ISLAND,
BANDS GLEN wooD and R6saYN
Tho steamer sEAwANHAK A leaves Peck slip evory sum
day at A. NJ. Grand ST. at 05 NJ and 33d 81 ata;lS
A. NJ Tor the above places returning to tho city Aoouso
T.. NJ Dinrer and refreshments on board.
MUSICAL.
TIfAHTE6-LEAbER5 OF BRASS BXNDs 70 HfAfh
" s W. IT'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River.
for NORFOLK, CITY POINT aud RICHMOND. TUES.
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 3P. NJ, con.
Meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic
Coast Line Piedmont Air Line, Chesapeake and ohio Rail-
road and with the coprnys steam line to interior points
NEwBh,NE AM, WASHINGTON, y; q !yiS Norfo'o.
cvcry TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
LIVES. Del. MONDAY "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAxv.
at r. NJ. connecting with MARYLAND and Delaware rail-
roads aud for KEHOBOTH BEACH,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed =, -.
Through tickets md bills oil adng 70 MI points
At lowest rates Insurance TO Norfolk tc ~ DC! cent
FrcShs received daily ~ pier 37 North River GencrM
onieo No lo7 Greenwich st. \. H. McCkEADi. rres'oen.
IIALIFAx y. s. AND ST. J0iINs. y. y.
IL CROMWELL LINE.
steamship BEEMUDA will cave pier 10 North River,
Tuesday June 10 ut NJ For passage or freight Apply
10 CLARK n SEAMAN. 80 West st.
NEW ORLEANS DfRECr.-THE CROMWELL LINE.
IN steamship kNICKEKBOCKER. Saturday, juno rs. at
3 o'clock 4. NJ, from pier North River.
Through bills Of lading given to Mobile and principal
piy TO CLARK SEAMAN, &c wost 81.
NOR HAvANA-THE MAIL STEAMER RIO GRANDE
James Bogcr master, will sail IRON pier ~ last River
on saturday. Juno 10. ut o'clock Has splendid accom-.
modations Tor passenger Cabin $50, Storage f2j.
JAMES X WARD CO.. Agents. llS WAN -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
)ACIrIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES

COASTWlSE STEAMSiIPs.
DACIrIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON. &c.
sailing from pier foot Canal st., North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO. via IsTHMUs oF rANAMA. 40
connecting Tor Central and south Pscas ports
Steamship CRY or PEKIN6 .Wetnesdsy, june 20
FROM sAN FRANCISCO 10 SANDWICH ISLANDS,
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship CITY or sIDNky. Wednesday, juno 10
wM rs GY6 81 re,1:cse BULLAy superintendent
No. Bowling .rcen. pcr foot OF Canal ST. North River
T,ExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. ToUCIIINu AT KEY
West, carrying the United states mail Tho steamer
CITY or HOUSTON Captain drcdge. will sail on Sntnr.
day juno 49, r. NJ from pier 20 East River Through
bills Of sdnn given 10 all pohts the Hcuston and Texas
Houston and Henderson ana the Galveston Harrisburg
md San Antonio Railroads Frcights and Insurance At
lowest For freight and passaee having superior
acc ,mm odntions) apply to c. H. MALLORY CO.. 1913
Maiden lane.
NHoR2AH,s LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
THE steamers will sail from pier 10 North River as io
New Orleans direct transfc, ring Texas freight thoro
Morgan Louisiana aud Texas Railroad Tor Morgan city
thence per Morgan's steamships to Texas pcs hronEh
bills Ladng signed to I'LL points the mississippi River
Trsnos Santiago Brownsyic aud to all points tho
Houston and Texas Central International ana Great West
Texas Pacific and TrAnscontincntn railroads. Freight
for ~. Mary's and Fulton landed nj koekport.
effected under open policy NJ tho line
To New Orleans y per cent; TO Texas ports por cent
For freight or further Information apply 10 boGEhI q
MORGAN. Agents. office pier ~ North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16

EXCURSIONS.
E-A.-DAILY RoCKAwAY BEACH ExcURsioNR
steamers AMERIoys and NEvERsINK,
sixty miles ocean SAT- Tor 80 cents.
NEvkRSlNk leaves every day from .
S .s y s s$;S S,:' 4 :%$ i3SE$
5.s ssS II Dock PA .asiF.X
Mr. 'sss Doss p.s'syn nm and
Tickets for the entire good either boat Soc
A -i5o NILES SAIL on THE SOUND.
r.n, Sunday s Kfss;.Ga as TO ". H'"'
and oyery following sunday.
''s elegant '''' THOMAS POWELL
s .sss . '.n:s G;Di :1 ,s " sss
the most famous Eastern Watering placs
h';., s hs' ssss soSya SsLa s New
YY.s sas ~ a's New S'x'5
rh,r..en %d" i,e u seS Band,
Thomas t. Devcreii. leader.
Dinner and refreshments At popular p~icsa
Excavation tickets, 81
-rHE ONLY BOAT LANDING
AT COMFY ISLAND.
Tho Ono new steamer
TDLEwILD
COMFY COMFY 'f isE e
leaving
Mes. ss NIB s6 F. Pm .ss saSr
franklin st. picr $500 A. NJ II 90, 20 r. NJ. and
si.s 4 North Rvsr-sso a ". 1880. 8 80 r NJ. and
A. A--susDAr hx SgHSH TO HOckAvAr
TWO GRAND OCEAN EXCURSIONS
STE nsatss sss
LEAVING
a 3o,S It. North Ey.r ~ and and 10 and and
Per ~ PsrK place 80 N. and 40 ".
Pier . North River 90 and Il 10 4. NJ. and so n
STEINER SEvERsiNK FRoM EAST RIVER LEAVES
sd st.: East Riysr. SAB a, T. and " 80 l; NJ .
Cram" 81; 81. K. Rvsp Ssw York and md NJ
JEWELS dock Brooklyn. ntn 4 n and ! 3o Y. ~ :,
EXCURSION TICKETS. GOOD on EITHER BOATS.
FIFTY CENTS.
AN HOURLY EXCURSION TO THE NORTH SHORE
AStatcn Island. Fare 10 cents
Brighton sailors Snug arbor wort Brighton Port Rich.
nond and Elm Park.
First 10 A. ~. after that hourly from A. M. 90
sundays every hour IRON o 4. n. tosPM
Tho Elevated Railroad receives and deivcrs passengers
ut the ietry every eight minutes
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION
n may be had by taking the steamer
SEAWANllAkA .
every Saturday asrnoon at o'clock at Peck slip and 40
River and Long Island Sound Glen Cove Sea Gun aud
tosyn and return the same evening NJ 10 O'Clock Fare
Tor the round. 80 cents.
A FISHING BANKS AND SANDY HOOK EVERY
~ .day Saturdays cxcopted)--Oce steamer SETH
Low leaving ta,ri.oa ~. North RIVER, go sts 81;
k hys per 4 No, E a .ye 7 oo. o 2' M
onn sr0oklya $40 NJ ssT ~ Tsnsssr