davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
THE BONANZA TAXES.

Referring editorially to the payment of
their delinquent taxes by the Bonanza firm,
the Virginia Chronicle of last evening says:
The attorneys for the Bonanza Mining Com
panies-the Con. Virginia and California
this morning appeared i'll the District Court
and announced that, because of the extreme
financial depression prevailing at this time
and the sutferings of the community at large,
the companies they represented, though feel
ing that they had good legal defense against
the suits pending for the collection of the
bullion taxes assessed against them, were not
disposed to push their rights further, es-
pecially because of the hardships that would
thereby be entailed upon the community.
They were, therefore, willing to confess judg
ment for the gross amount of all their delin-
quent taxes, but not for the penalties charged
against them because of such delnquencies.
The attorneys for the people assented to this
proposition and the judgments, amounting in
the aggregate to 1902 900, were entered &C
cordingly. This afternoon the money was
paid into Court and satisfaction of these judg
lnents was formally entered. Thus the COM
panies pay the total amount of all taxes
assessed against them up to this date, and all
legal costs incurred in the litigation resulting
from the refusal to pay, but do not pay the
penalty the statutes authorize for delinquency.
In consideration of the payment of the
money without further resistance, and III fur
Their consideration of the fact that the Nevada
Bank, owned by defendants, has oashed all
county warrants at par, pending the delin-
quency of these taxes, and thus prevented any
actual suffering by creditors of the county, it
is understood that the penalty for delinquency
will not be pushed, though there is no stip-
ulation to that effect, the claim for such de-
inquency merely being withdrawn from the
complaints in the pending cases. Of the
money realized by this payment, the State
and county will receive $780, SO; the re-
mainder, between 81 900 and 81, 900, rep
resenting the costs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
MINING STOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD.
Ophir 525 NJ, los l11, zoos IL
MEXICAN g0s 534 l4Os
G5u.J and Curry s90s 81, 1065s So
B>s and Becher los 49, laos 1412 los l4s4, l5os l4
Savage 2sOs 81 COS 81 sos 80 80 sos l5os So TO- 24os
s. 05
Con Virginia 1905 81, Sos 3o;4 l70s 301 2os 800 b30
Collar 75s 49, los 2915, 2es 30I5, 81, 150s 30s
Hale and Norcross 81 80 345s 81 zoos "a 256s IS
Crown Point zoos 9, zoos 81, 120s 5la
Yellow Jacket BIOS 81, sos So COS SO
Imperial, 2S55s .5c
kentuek ll5s 3
Relcher 39Os AZ, los AZ, l5s 81 40
Sierra Nevada zoos % 250s q 4O0s 81 CO. lass 50 60
Bullion zoos Il co. 1l4os 81 S. sos 81 TO- SOS 81 70
Seq Becher 20s 1872, los 10
Justice sos so, POS So 230s G
Overman 1905 IL, 1905 1214
Union Con 650s 3, COS 50 10, 1858 50 05
Julia 1905 l5c, 2SOs 2Oc
Caledonia BIOS 40s 81 90, 746s 50 05
Silver Hill 1905 45c
Challenge SOS 75c
New York Con 235s Toe
Occidental 1905 40c
Alta zoos soc
Andes sos soc, zoos 45c, laos Acc
Leviathan 1905 "a
Morning Star zoos 3
Trojan zoos 45c
Eureka Con 7Os 1874. 2Os II
Belmont zoos SOC
Leopard sos 81 TO- 1905 SOC
Northern Belle l4Os 49, 95s 1879
Defiance sos 81 80
hodoc Sos 2112, sos 81 60
Advance zoos
Golden Chariot 25s 81 so
Leeds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

| SCAMPIsH TRAMPs.-A brace of tramps
lately stopped at Fridays Station-Jim
Smalls place in Lake Valley, Mrs Small gave
them permission to make their beds in the
barroom. The Genoa News tells what ensued
as follows:
During the night a young man sleeping up
stairs heard a noise below Jumping into his
trousers, he proceeded to investigate. Creep
ing down on tiptoe and peering into the bar
room, he saw one of them making bundle
of the blankets they had slept in, and the
other was rumaging about the parlor, proba-
bly, picking up loose things. Grasping and
cooking a convenient shotgun, the young
man stole for the parlor door, and through
nervousness, pulled the trigger, when bang.
went the fowlingpiece, lodging its contents in
the ceiling. At this unexpected salute the
tramps sprang through the door, one leaving
his hat and boots, and started down the road
at a quarter-horse gait. Meanwhile the
woman folks were frightened half to death by
the terrible rumpus so suddenly kicked up.
1t is said that Wednesday man, short of hat
and boots, landed a-foot, greatly demoralized,
at Woodford's. He is probably one of the
heros of the little affair at ex-senator
Smaus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC.

Chicago, May 5.-A dispatch from Camp
Robinson, dated yesterday, says that a cou-
rier has Just arrived bringing letter from
Red Cloud, who says that he will reach the
agency early on Sunday morning with Crazy
Horses village. An Indian who arrived at
his camp reports that forty-three lodges of
Cheyennes and four of sioux had surrendered
at the camp on the Tongue river. Sitting
Bull was on Dry Creek, north of the Yellow
stone.
Chicago, May 4-The Seventh Cavalry,
with l 100 men, has left Fort Lincoln and
gone in search Of Sitting Bull, who is snip
posed to be north or south of the Yellowstone
with some 500 warriors. The command will
hunt him down and bring the hostiles, when
found, to the agencies
New York, May 5.-Mary Mills, widow of
George Mills, was found dead in her room at
Orange yesterday, surrounded by dirt, rum
and beer. In the room was a satchel contain
ing nearly 81 900 in Government bonds, 5000
in bills, Goo in English annuities, and deed
to real estate valued at $4,000.
New York, May 5.-The Tribune says the
United States has been heavy buyer of sill
yer in Europe this Spring. The large sales
of the metal by Germany has lowered the
price so that it could be bought cheaper i'll Eu-
rope than in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
VEAL COUPLETS.
BY LOUIS MOHR.

Oh come to me in the cleaning,
When the mellow day is ripe,
And lift with hand that is tender,
The delicate, fresh-cleaned tripe.
While the heart shall throb with pulses
Which never a heart may break,
Pray take with sense of rapture
My latest and juiciest steak.
And ask with lip which never
Its myriad conquests boasts,
For pound or two of liver
And the best OF my mutton roasts.
And thus may the soul, enraptured,
Part with all earthly grief,
Soothed as with benson,
By the choicest cuts Of beef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April sth
will buy and sell mining stocks. Liberal margins will be
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. Glazier & Co.
April T. 1877. GEoRsE B. HILL Cashier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
NOTICE.

All parties indebted Frank Boskowitz of the One
Price Clothing Store will please call and settle their
III before June l, 1877.
Respectfully, FRANK BosKowIH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

We have laughed again and again over the
logic of the poor colored slave who was sum-
moned to his masters dying bed and told
that in consideration of his faithful and life
long services he should be-freed! no. placed
in the white mans vault when he died He
refused the honor, because, forsooth, when
Satan came round to wake up his own he
might make a mistake and wake up the wrong
man. He was willing to serve his master
during life, but in death he wanted to be
alone, so that when his name was called no.
body could claim his place. The curious
part of the story is that he seemed to be rea-
sonably sure of the white mans future as well
as of his own
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

The time of year has come when man s wife
asks him to take length of stovepipe ten
derby through the hall, gently down the front
stoop, ooyly across the walk, and knock all
the SCOT out of it at one bust without hitting
his tos. confound it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

Mr.. Macbeth and Lady are noted as having
arrived in Genoa. By the pricking of my
thumbs, something wicked this way comes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
ALMOST DRowNED.-Th Reno Gazette of
Monday evening relates the following:

ALMOST DRowNED.-The Reno Gazette of
Monday evening relates the following:
About II o'clock this morning the little
daughter of Mr. A. Jose fell into the large
water ditch which crosses Virginia street at
its intersection with Front on First stree
She fell in at some point near Mr. Joses res
idence and hoated under the large culvert on
Virginia street and thence some 100 yards
down the ditch to a point near the alley in
Chinatown. Mr.. William Treadway was out
collecting and happened to be on First street
at the time the little girl was floating by but
did not Immediately discover her He, how
ever, saw a small broom floating Just ahead
of him and without any reason that he thinks
of thought he would pick it up. Running
around to point on the ditch where he could
get the broom, he was greatly surprised to
find the little girl floating but sunk beneath
the surface of the water Instantly
plunging into the ditch he grasped the then
insensible child, for the moment attempted
to resuscitate her and then had her quickly
taken to the office of Drs, Dawson x johnson
where artificial respiration was soon estab-
lished by DR.. johnson, and the little one
was restored to consciousness. A half minute
more and it would have been impossible to
have saved her When she was taken to the
doctors office her heart had ceased to beat
and she was to all appearances dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

Edward Lye has been arrested in Winnie
mucca for swearing Edward should not be
soap rofane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

The undersigned will pay the highest price for Stat
Controllers Warrants d. A. BENDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

man made bet that he could ride q fy-wheel in
saw-mi, and his widow paid the bet she remarked
William was kind husband but he did not know muc
about fy-wheels."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

Our attention has been directed to some
gas-lighters which are substitute for matches
The iryention is screwed on to the gas jet,
and by turllipg the thumb screw which let's
on the gas, the lighter is touched off as it
were, and ignites the gas, 1t seems to work
very successfully.
St Peters Church EpiscopaD services at
IL o'clock in the morning and 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Sunday School Immediately
after morning service. H. L. Foote, Rector.
Rev. Mr. Geyer will preach in German at
the Presbyterian Church this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Services in the Presbyterian church at II
A. NJ. and Il P. NJ. Sabbath School at III.
La Point, the slayer of Flynn at Reno has
been acquitted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

A BILLIGERENT MAsQUERADER.-The New
York Sun of April % relates the following
episode in the life of new Hero and Lean
der:
A black-eyed, fair-faced young person,
dressed in gray plaid skirt, overskirt and
panier, red plaid shawl, brown hat and blue
veil, attracted the attention of Assemblyman
John Dillmeier and special officer, in John
son avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday night, and
when they approached they saw that young
man and not woman was inside the clothes
In the Stagg street police station the youth
described himself as Conrad Litzenberg, aged
10, clerk of 1913 Walton street. He said
that he was engaged to a young lady, Miss
Mime R. Schurman and that another man
had been writing her insulting letters. He
showed the Sergeant three letters filled with
insulting expressions In one he begged to
see Miss Schurman in johnson avenue.
Litzenberg said that he went there with her,
and chased him, but he escaped He then
concluded to dress in his sweethearts clothes,
and try to catch him. eff | had caught him"
he added with spirit, che wouldn't have
written her any more such letters. His
sweetheart went to the police station with his
attire, and received back her own dresses
She corroborated her lovers story. She init
mated that her annoyer a discarded
sutton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

A MUSTANG RACE.-Of a twenty-five mile
mustang race at Oakland Park on Friday last
the San Francisco Chronicle of Wednesday
says:
The conditions were that each were to use
five horses and to change without assistance
at the end of each mile After some delay
the contestants were started on their journey
with Smith in the lead, but in the second
mile Pico wrested from him the advantage
and maintained it to the end. The fact was,
that at the expiration of the fifth mile it
became evident that the Spaniard had the
advantage in the mounts, and when towards
the tenth mile he was half mile ahead, run
ming leisurely at that, all interest in the con-
test was at an end. On Pico's completing
his twentyirst mile, they passed the wire
together, Smith being on his twentieth, and
the match was won by mile and quarter,
in the space of one hour and five minutes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRAsBY HousE-eEoReE FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
G. P Stoneman F Dangberg
G. II Walter \ + Irwin
W F Bedding r Fl Mcdonald
F A Frevert Mrs Gregory
F Mccullough J King
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-06

AN IsDIAs TRAGEDY,-The Eureka Senti-
mel of April q contains the following allusion
to an Indian tragedy:
We learn that an Indian came into town
from Newark valley yesterday, hunting the
services of an officer. He reported that on
the night previous two Piutes got into quar-
rel over game of Indian poker, and literally
hacked each other to pieces. They fought
with knives for half an hour, none OF the
Indians present daring to interfere, and both
died of the wounds received in the combat.
The Piute who brought the news seemed to
take it as a matter of course, his conversation
being boiled down to the statement heap
cut, heap dead,
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

no PEAKsON HAKDCAS LIE, FOkMEHLY OF BRIG
i house, near Huddershed, In the county Of York,
ne Of kin or legal and ali
whom c0nccrnIn the matter OF an act OF Paria.
made snd passed ~ the session held In the 10th ana
tos chapter 6 entitled IAN Tor better securing trust
funds and the reet OF trustees and in tho matter Of
ley, In the parish of fTankesey In the county of York.
dated respectively the I'd day OF March 1862 and
day uly 1877 Joshua Rawn, of Tankesey aforesaid
farmer. and John stuart late OF Lreon West, In the
Ged In the said county shopkeeper trustees
OF the will OF the said William Pearson deceased. un.
tho forth in the affidavit OF tho said
the 10th day of July. 1877, ana with the prlvty Of
The Chancsry Paymas1 paid into the Bank Of Of England
entitled "n the matter of th trusts of the
will OF William Pearson. deceased" the first the
cumuatons thereof" anu the second to the
OF Tho rents Of the testaors real estate and accumua
above mentioned OF Parliament Ana also take notice
that you named In the said affidavit
ss nrhe os a IN sas the ':G % an
Juiy 1877 petition presented to Her Majestys High
Court OF Justice in the allow mentioned matters by John
ford. the county o! York, and Ann. his wife ormerly
Ann ssnss tho ySnnSfs sad nd of hs
Of the persons entitled TO Interested In the said
sums of cssn). praying for the payment and
for hearing In the said igh Court Of Justice he
fore the Vice Chancellor sir Charles Hall early in tho
nsns s si x:s :o sa: Of
Psnistone In the county York ENGLAND solicitors or
Any who can give information respecting The said
Pearson ardcaste or his fmy 70 also requesed TO com
ISL I'm ''' '"'' '''' ''1 '''' ''''''
Agents Dransed Sons. Penstone. Yorkshire. Eng
land, Solicitors to the said Trustees and Petitioners
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
STRUCTIDN.

4 -1hOMPSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. No 20 4rH
A.av, opposite Cooper Institute. bookkeeping Writing,
Arithmetic Gramm ar Spelling and day
Ing Ladies' department Teegraphy taught practically
with instruments. Demand for operators
BOOKKEEPING. PENMAN hip, ARITHMETIC. COR
Drcspvndence, Spelling, Sc.-DOLBEARS Commercial
College, 1l93 Broadway Is oDen terms greatly
Auea
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EXCURSIONS. 3.

$S hSSS9Gas Dn.s
,,, coLUNBiA !dsm Of the oeean'. Co.,.
ooxTE1zos st;s ;t;s t. Ssis Gyi; ssa;;
2sd Regimen. r'er =. N. 80 A. NJ s'A and
RASR srs; 5Ay md Jsbs$
"a +; !. -. :$s T 3$
's"'' D0fA sxdSsslSs S5GssyS roKsis 30 ..", .a
E..! sMTvES EsATI a91 hrEs ssa sGA
s'5sss saSs: sss ''$ Sa iH;
9IiAM t9ItMsTX IA H BRSoKlEN. wrTHoGf ExTR% FRA
A. TINE Naasat..a S%% HinsanS BesaS ooney % Island
Immense success-Great Crowds.
Finest bathing beach and shore hotel In America.
mSs Ind IN sn MI Of a in
Gaa%s eesSsssd Seventh Regiment Band as pesoD
give grand free of the choicest music evorv after
"GsH strictly city sacred" sscred Concerts on Sundays.
Rs.S sff, 20 q $;4S s'so NJ pi.ss s. n K. {.
- sS 20 % Leaves r. ps ii
Gonuseins At hay Ridge with cars the beach, Close
%s fs ssy sas sn Bay q
Bay Ridge to Beach. IS minutes:
This is quickest pleasant route from New York
BroosiSn to Manhattan Beach Trains leave East New
York 10. s. o. 10, IL NJ; l., f. q, T. :45 45
Excursion trip. 4Oc.
AN HOURLY EXCURSION TO THE NORTH SHORE
boats leave Whitehall at the loot of Broadway for Now
Brighton sailors snug Harbor. West Brighton Port Rich
Fits % boat. 1 80 NJ; aor that hourly from A. NJ to
sundays every hour from a. o A. M.osP;M
at the ferry every eight minutes
A -uKAND SPECIAL EXCURSION
TUESDAY t0sa sfrTaAAHH RsAHSH' II. 1871
The maspihcons pIHsMff HMsii:E iiss"sI STATE
will leave pie. North River, 10 40 A. NJ. giving the
Long Branch at S:iS p NJ Arrive a. New York + NJ
Excursion tickets only 81, for this trip only.
A FISHING BANKS; LAST WEEK OF DAILY
shiH ISw lsssns North sivss ssa
live. n. .v' S oi D,s. % s'' @ psr SSS
See papers special trips AL. o. fOsiEN, Manager.
A -coNEf ISLAND BEACH
tweather permtting.)
lis RosEpALE Ras IsS 'iis"s'
will make excursions TO Consey Island Beach.
leaving 2a.h 3 s, \. f.. A NJ Y M npasr
ssyas LEAVING s.s p.snsS % y % H ~ ssS % NJ
LNORr LEE. PLEASANT VAL LEY AND SHADY SIDE
l. steamboass leave Canal st. sUNDAYM
iIA AIN. Landing DAILY ana SUNDAY, at aish
I'm Or. st. and 3ith st. 10 minutes later.
Leave DAILY at :4J. 1OA NJ. 2, 3 D5 aud r. NJ
ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS
IIOl FOR ROCKAwAY BEACH. TODAY
llGo palace steamer COLUMBIA; largest excursion
steamer ever built See advertisement
r EWES SECOND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Lgrand autumnal excursion tour 70 Boston, Portland,
White Mountain Notch, scend tn Mount Washington
Crawford ouse, Fsbyan House. Bethlehem. FrHuconia
Notch Profile House Echo lake. Old Man Mountain. Lake
Ysr IS ss
rail and iares, transfers &C.. also B days
first cnss hotcl board x Cali for at tho
General Tourists Ticket Office. 2Il Broadway corner
Chambers st. u. LEVE. agent.
cyTEAMBOAT FORT LEE TO CHARTER-FROM $50
Sto SlOO dny. Apply ut AZ Fulton st. In T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
COAsTWlsE sTEAMsHIPs.
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
SHIP LINES.

Z
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA. AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA OREGON, &C.
. sailing from pier foot of Canal ST., North River.
For san FKANCISCO via lsTHMUS OF PANAMA.
Steamship COLON.... Saturday. September Is
connecting tor Central America and south Pacific
g. From SAN rRANCiSCO TO Japan AND CHINA.
steamship CITY OF PEKiNG WednesdH September IL
From SAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDS,
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND,
Steamship ~ tALANDIA.... Wednesday. September IL
For information and tickets apply at company's office.
q HnNlinr GGrcn Nnw Ynrk
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River,
S i Sb F25ST ra kGnM9HD Il TUES
ns % iS sn Air M an s .
roa ana with the steam line to interior
NSr HsINiS" ana snf ywHSshiSGroy wi. Soro
49, asS of Tt ans and erd RsSTre %
PASSENGER accommodation nn:Irpasssd n
ems.; "a ana 9 to M points
r,ssss zee daily at pier % SST Nys
NIoRGAN's LINE TO NEW oRLEANs AND TEXAS
lr The will sail from pier 80 North River, toll
Steamship GENERAL WHITNEY "Wednesday Sent. ia
f." Ss@ peSas direct transferring eNa sg6s there
to M"fsaDs Louisiana Railroad, Morgan
sap TO Texas % phSsa ys S S S ccsp" M
Christi. Rockport Brasos SANTIAGO Brownsye and TO
TraRnscon.inonts and Galveston Harrisburg and San An
tonia railroads Freight for ST. Marys and Fulton landed
Insurance can effected open policy Of the line.
FOR frcish or inrtaer Information apply to BoGERr
MORGAN, agents. office pier 36 North river
N V nayAyA AMP MExlcAN MAIhss sIL,;.En LINE
Steamers leave pier No. North River nh19l at r H.
EY GET OF cruz
CITY PS SEE 9oGk Gz %SD S sept 2S
& y @ysn @ & ana is%p'ic
steamrrs Lave New Orleans September aJ aud October
0 sa SONS SONS 'si and 80 Broadway
RERMUDA sT. THOMAS AND WEST INDiEs-TnE
Deiegant mail steamer GAMMA IS intended to sail for
sSnPecsion there win mail steamer ST. Thomas
Ihs , Is % roy Ihs most direct mail and passenger
oUrERBRlDGE. Agent, 20 Broadway.
F3IRv EiNrGSsroS, yAMMcA,MAiL STEAMSHIP
Der !" MURRAY fFEARfIs agsI CO.. 90 South st.
The New York herald., 1877-09-10
EUROPEAN sTEAM

TrTHE MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL" is NOW
prepared to make satisfactory arrangements Tor the
KEEFER h CO.
The New York herald., 1877-09-10

T)INGHAMTUN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
Dot Music young Ladies doubled its number last
$500 $500 paror suits. Rev. H. A. PATERSON. NJ,
The New York herald., 1877-09-10

-BARKER CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
"A. Al and 40 Liberty ST.
BARKER co. will sell on Wedne esday. September IL
II o'clock elegant Lngsh breech snd muxzle load
ing Shotrups, Rifles, &C., now . exhibition
GEORGE j. BANKS. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1877-09-10

SUMMER RESORTS.
A ST MARKS HoTBL. NEW BRIGHTON. 3. l..
remains late into fall Applications addressed TO
X y. COLE
The New York herald., 1877-09-10

YNHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINZ TO BOSTON. VIA
l Providence direst.-A WHOLE II n NIGHTS HTS REST. ONLY
cent now steamers MASSACHU HUsETTS and RHODE
ISLAND. from pier 20 r. foot of Warren ST., ut r. NJ
and all points East daily except sunday0. at p. NJ
pier 33 North River, foot OF Jay st.
Free transfer passengers via either line and from
Brooklyn by the boats of the Brooklyn Annex leaving
Jewells wharf. Fulton ferry, at 4:25 r. NJ.