davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

"Down in the coal mines, underneath the
ground" coughs and colds are very fire.
quent and there is where DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is an indispensable article.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
OIL PAINTINGS.
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE,

THEOLOGICAL COLLEGIATE AND PREPAR-
1 ATORY Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best Of
religious influences. Thorough and cheap. Tu-
ition incidentals and library fees only $Z yeak.
Over loo students annually For fuller informa-
r. MARSH. Secretary. Oberlin Ohio. au3-d&wH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

For families visiting Philadelphia, no
more cozy, home-like quarters, combined
with excellent service, unexceptional cui-
sine, and moderate prices can be found than
at the Colonnade Hotel on Chestnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
NEW MUSIC.
MUSICAL WORLD!

For March, 1878.
lust OUT, AND CONTAINS THE MUsfCAL
d news from all parts of the country, and a large
amount of new music, including
DANCING LEAVES. An elegant Piano piece
by Mattel. Sells for Soc
MOSSY DELL sCHOTTISCH An easy piece by
Charles Kinkel. Sells for aOc
BEAUTIFUL DREAMS. A charming Waltz
Song. Sells for 4Oc.
Chorus by Westendorf Sells for 35c.
But all this choice music can be obtained In the
MUSICAL WORLD for March for only 1 sc. 81 50
per year. Mailed post paid. All the home musical
news, &c.
WILLIAMS & MANSS,
Branch of 8 Brsinard's Sons,)
mh6-2tWtSF HW. Fourth street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

Calling the attention OF my friends to the above
notice. would respectfully solicit q continuance
Of the liberal patronage bestowed on the old firm.
IT. RICHARD NASSMAN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
STAMMERING.

STAMMERING AND SUFFERING CURED
y PROF. J. T. CHEATHAM has opened in this
city Institute for the of persons afflicted as
above. Abundant testimonials from former pa
tients, who had tried other so-called remedies.
Permanent Cures guaranteed or no pay. Call on
or address PROF. J. 7. CHEATHAM, 43 West
Seventh street. Cincinnati, o. mil -6td&mh7 1tw"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
->------------------
A Centennial Award

Is valuable to the recipient and the public, when
given to one of many competitions, as showing true
merit The competitions in plasters at the Centen-
NAL was great yet the manufacturers of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plaster received the highest and
only award thus proving by the highest medical
authority in the world the great superiority OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
EOrty-fifth Congress - Second ses-
sion.

sion.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March GA bill was intro
duced by Mr.. Thurman to prohibit mem
bers of Congress from becoming sureties
on certain bonds.
The bill to extend the time for presenting
claims for collecting and organizing volun-
teers for the late war, was reported from
the Military Committee, and indefinitely
postponed.
The resolution declaring it tinexpedient at
the present time to levy and collect taxes
called up, and Mr.. Beck spoke at length in
favor thereof Mr.. Morrill, spoke briefly in
reply to Mr.. Beck.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 5. - The Senate
amendments to the bill making the neces-
sary appropriations for the payment of
claims, reported by the Secretary of the
Treasury, were ooncurred in.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs re-
ported the bill supplementary to the act
to carry into effect the convention between
the United States and China, in regard to
what is known as the Chinese Indemnity
Fund, and it was passed
The Committee on Territories reported
back the bill to establish the Territory of
Pembina, and laid on the table.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Fortifcations Appropriation
Bill, which was read and laid over to be re-
ported to the House.
The Committee then took up the bill to
allow the Secretary of the Treasury to en-
ploy temporary clerks, and making appro-
priations for the same, which was briefly
discussed and laid over.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, then pro-
ceeded to make speech on the resumption
question, in reply to a speech delivered by
Mr. Garfield some months ago. At the con-
clusion Of Mr.. Kelly's speech the House
adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

LAME BACK os 6ssqTs PEssFEh GAPG.N5 !. be PoR Ses
remedy for a lame or painful back, or weakness of
the back ever invented or known 1t soothes, il
strengthens it cures, when other porous plasters,
and all liniments fail. M,W&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

pain. Only the purest vegetable ingredients enter
into the composition OF Bensons Capcine Porous
Plaster. When combined they constitute the best
remedy ever devised for the cure OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lame and weak back, spinal and kidney
affections, sciatica, lumbagO, stubborn colds
sprainS and bruisea Sold everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

invented t o
overcome the
slow action of
the ordinary
porous plas-
tier, and to af-
ford quick re-
lTaf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06

their article
over ordina-
ry p o r o u S
plasters and
i'm en- I 8.
Benson's Cap.
cine Porous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
VINO WON THE PRIZES.
Determining to Whom shall go tho swords, the
stole, and the Chalice Of the Pair.

The wares that were not disposed Of dur
ing the Cathedral Fair were rallied of yester-
day under tho supervision Of pastors OF the
churches. The winners will DO informed by
postal card.
1t has boon determined that Gen. Daniel D.
Wylie. Chief Of Ordnance OF Gen. Robinson's
staff has won the jewelled sword Col. Cav
anagh. the silver sword. to be awarded to the
most popular Colonel of militia; Father Dohcr-
IT, Of the Church of tho Holy Innocents. the
white silk gold-brodered preaching stole. and
Father With. Of ST. Aphonsuss Church, the
golden challco. The inspeHors diamond-set
badge will not be awarded until Thursday even
ing, when the Cathedral will be reopened for u
promenade concert by Gilmores band. When
the fair closed Inspector, Thorne led Inspector
Diks and Inspector Waddy Of Brooklyn In the
voting. Subscription books designed TO raise a
large sum for tho purchase OF votes for lnspec-
tor Maddy have been circulated among the
Brooklyn police very successfully.
Tho programme for the concert has been
carefully chosen. The flower pavilion is to be
adorned anew with flowers, and the r9fresh-
70 be cleared away, and the, great expanse OF
flooring will be unobstructcd to prOmenaders.
The price OF admission has been liked at 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
Suggestion for Mr.. TnImaEs.



A man stood on the Brooklyn side OF the
Fulton Ferry yesterday morning and shouted
as tho successive boats came in: Here's yer
car for Tamages Tabernaelel This car on
that track will take you right to the Taber-
naclel" or words to this effect. While we are
free TO confess that 1t IL an act OF benevolence
on any day to provide guide through the con
fusnR mass OF horse cars which start for va
rlous parts OF our sister city from the Fulton
Ferry we are constrained to add that II strikes
old fashioned persons as odd to have the way
TO particular church pointed out in the public
streets on sunday, In style with which we have
been made familiar on week days by the
licensed vender aud tho seller OF the deceitful
extra"
This crier at the ferry would be called n run
ner II he had been sent out to secure dodgers for
an inn but since in scriptural times. the people
were called In from tho byways and hedges to
hear the Gospel preached II may DO that his en-
ployment is wholly question Of taste, II We mnY
be permitted 70 use the happy phrase with
which Father McGynn characterized tho en-
ployment Of gambling methods ut church fairs.
II TINS II the proper way TO regard the matter
let US suggest that il would be more docorous,
70 say tho least, for the man ut tho ferry to cease
his shouting and. instead. TO be equipped with
two well printed plncards containing the neces-
sary Information, 70 be worn in front and rear,
after the manner Of tho well.known peri patetio
who carries the enticing announcement: Your
hat blocked while you wait for fifty cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
EuIGRITING TO LIBERIA.
Where no Person 10 Allowed TO Vote Unless
he 10 either Black or Coiored.

Capt. Richardson, formerly OF the bark
Liberia. which has for a number Of years
transported colorod cmigrants from the South
to the republic OF Liberia, was happy yesterday
rs he trod the decks OF his new bark. the Mon
rovia. On board were thirty-six stecrage and
Eve cabin passengers for Liberia. The steer
age passengers were from the South. and. al
though leaving their native land. were going to
what they consider the native land Of their
race. They are sent out under the auspices OF
the American Colonization Society.
On their arrival In Liberia the heads OF fam
ilies are given deed TO twenty-five acres Of
land. and single men ~ age deeds 10 ten acres.
Libcran Government. with farming tools
Artisans and mechanlca are required TO fur
nish the implements Of their trade.
Among tho cabin passengers yesterday was
the Attorney General OF Liberia VIM. NJ. Davis
n jet black African II American descent. but
citizen of Liberia FOR twenty STA years. ana IL
enthusiastic in his description of his adopted
country. it, salubriOus climate, and productive
soil According 10 his estimate there are nearly
$4,000 colOred emigrants from the UnitOd States
settled IN Liberia, aud doing well as farmers
and artisans.
Within the limits Of Liberia are 100000 ma
tive inhabitants ana the missionary emigrants
are doing good work in ciyilizing them.
The principal export OF Liberia Is coffee. ut
Of this commodity goes To England, which has
gone ahead Of tho United States in Offering
superior advantages for its expectation.
The government of the country II modelled
after that OF the United States. with the excep.
ton that mono but coloI''d persons are allowed
to vote. Tho Attorney. Generals idea is to
make Liberia the promised land Of the negro
race. The MOnrOvia sails to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
PLUNDERING HOTELS.
Woman standing IA Chair with u Long
Irou Hook In her Hand.

George p.iv"r of 40 Luce street, Cincin-
nati. wa i.a-r.ei about week ago. He came
with hi, lori ,-'l the ~ Denis Hotel and occu-
pied q parog ana bedroom known as the bridal
rooms. The aay following their arrival they
sent Tor Nr. Taylor. the proprietor Of tho hotel.
anil tld him that Mrs. Plllyer had been robbed
Of silk dress a travelling dress. brooch. a
Of apparel gui tla' Mr.. Pyer had been rob
bed Of q 'r'ss slit. an overcoat aud other arti-
clos. How ne robbery was committed was
pu1.lo Until "a servant % the hotel came to Mr.
Ta} lor and said that hearing there had boen
COMPLAINT mlfc 81 q robbery. she desired 10 say
that she had - man and woman standing
on chair against n" door OF Mr. Pillyers
room, and that tie woman had a long iron
hooked rod ia tcT hand.
Detective Gi."n accompanied the servant
through the rooms u the hotel, and as the two
suspected persons were pointed out, he quietly
followed ta'm. Daring their absence Mt dinner
their rooms were searched, and evidence was
discovered that justified the suspicious Of them
Detective dlIl"H believing that they had ac-
complies, listed several hotels, and aSccr-
tanned that Miss Brooks Of Philadelphia had
robbed the t'L'in'utal Hotel at 9O2 Broadway :,
Miss Briggs and brother had robbed the st.
James Hnt"' ~ 1893 Broadway and that q Mrs
Comstorh aud brother had robbed the Ashland.
From the description given blythe proprietoTs
OF these hotol-. Detective Gtllen made W his
mind thnt al! oi these and Sara c. Butes and
L. \. Fuller, as they We're registered in tho st.
Denis, We're the same He therefore arrested
them and yesterday accused them before JUS
Wandcll remanded them until this afternoon,
Tho woman WAS very richly dressed in the
deepest moaning. and the man was youthful
delicate, AMI cfiem!nate in his bearing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
Looking gu, for storms.

All day Sunday the danger signal few from
the "eah,I Bureaus stan on the Equitable building
Ihit wasin accordance with despatch received from
washington IN TIE morning, reporting tie approach Of
severe storm, Which was at that time IN Tennessee and
travelling A. ~ fA', q mi[tyeight miles per hour 1t
reached ult ,lt} At O'Clock VI and beginning with
velocity Of nieen nes per hour the wind constantly
Increased ~ Nol'neo until 50 ", when the anenome
Yer showed mean velocity Of thirty-eight miles Der
hoIn me htfcs s.utherly wind prevailing raised such
~ ugly sea on The Tar a. to prevent tic exit outward
hound cfeit, lATJe feet u which found a hArbor in
Srayesend Ray the Horseshoe, and the lee side OF the
nooA u Wat GceTtaned ~ the signal ofice that yeser
Storm vas ieretod BY the barometer which began
~ ~ - cary A. saturday night at which time II Was
s9t inches A. O'Clock Yesterday II was steady At
~ mat tune The ccutrt of the storm had reached
49, " iasl tlgt tAe ttOrm was travelling rapidly to
,,ntH NE Nfw fn- and coast, where tits likely 10 do
n'h danNa' q, Che Shipping ' " Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
aKM HHERIDIKTN COURE
TIE Opeaius 81 the s-it fer h,s seisurs 81 .
Leuisiana F1antatien.


Lieut.. Gen. Philip II. Sheridan appeared
as q defendant In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday In the suit Instituted long ago
by James A. Whalen. who AYERS that he was In
jured 10 the amount Of SAC 7S.67 In oonse-
ouence Of the seizure Of Killoona Plantation. In
the Parish Of st. Charles. Louisiana. by order
OF the Lieutenant General. Mr.. Whalen's law
yers are Scott Lord and Con. Butler. Gen.
Sheridan is defended by District Attorney
woodford. ex-Distrlct Attorney Beckwlth Of
Louisiana. and Assistant District Attorney Her
rick. 1t lie assumed. II plaintiff wins. that the
United States will pay the damages. because
Gen. Sheridan believed that he was acting in
the discharge OF his duty. As soon as the
presence OF Gems. Sheridan and Butler was
known. the court room became crowded with
spectators.
Con. Butler opened the case for Mr.. Whalen.
He showed that the action was begun In 1869 in
the State courts but removed into the United
States Court in May 1870. James A. Whalon.
he said was a resident OF New York and loyal
citizen. On the 9Th day OF August. 1867, he was
in possession OF Killoona Plantation. where his
family was thon living. under lease from Mrs.
Mary Taylor On that day his property was
moved from the plantation by order Of Gen.
Sheridan. Three hundred and fifty hogsheads
OF sugar and $50 barrels OF molasses belonging
TO him. valued at t57 800. were also seized at
New Orleans by order OF Con. sheridan. Gen.
Shcrldan's answer was that Whalon WIS not in
possession that the seizure was at the time OF
the war and under the military authority OF the
United States that no was acting under the
orders OF Congress to suppress instruction;
and that representations were made to him OF
thc. presence Of insurrectlonary persons on the
Killoona plantation,
Gen Butler sad that the caso was really very
simple that MIR. Whalen would be entitled TO
recover even II he was not a loyal man that
he had cultivated that plantation from 1863 un-
I'll August. 1867 that at the time Of the seizure
he was the unquestioncd owner that his wife
was then lying sick In the house and that the
Sheriff who dispossC esed him acted unquestion-
ably under the order OF Gen. sheridan. and
finally put him on the loyeo TO DO taken up by
the first passing steamboat, waiting only until
Mrs. Whalen was in n condition TO be moved.
The General did not suppose Con. Sheridan
intended 10 do wrong. No harsh words would
be used on any such assumption. The trouble
was Gen. Sheridan WINS soldier. and not a
lawyer. He undertook to Interfere in lawsuit.
and. like most OF those who Interfere In law
suits got his fingers burned.
Mr.. Bcckwth presented many legal points
which he desired TO have determined before the
case proceeded any further. and Gen. sheridan
was not called. the arguments being continued
until tho adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
THE mo BRIDGE.
No Meeting OF the Trustees for Three Month.
-suspend,ng the Mnsons' Work.

meeting Of the trustees Of the New York
and Brooklyn Bridge failed Yesterday afternoon for want
Of quorum The interest Of the members OF the Board
the meetings has tagged since the litigation with the
city OF New York begun and there has been no
meeting three months The receipts the Treasurer
OF the company last month amounted TO only 1881 36
most Of which wasfor The expenditures amounted
tn 1910 The cash remaining hand h $50 20f 10
Tho existing liabilities are slaDOo and the.e are daily
increasing. The total receipts thus far have Teen
$40 2jl 90 the total eAlenditurcs, tou1o tu - O
the amount received BGookyn has contributed 81 So
800 81. and New York fapnUD Lahorcrs have been
rapidly discharged within few weeks past and now
work has been suspended for the the masonry
In Brooklyn aud tile masonry this end Is being put
iutO share to protect II from the weather There are
about $50 remaining IN the employ Of the bridge ami
most Of these are engaged IN wrapping the cables WORK
has been begun In wrapping the stream pair OF cables
that the downstream cables being almost completed
The trustees look a. the LEGISLATURE 10 enact bin to
heye the bridge Of its present nuahcial embarrassment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
LEHIS,S MILLION.
Using the Microscope TO Detect an Alleged
Peculiarly In n signature.

The taking OF testimony in the case OF tho
contested will Of the millionaire Lewis. who
left his wealth to tho United States Government.
was continued In Jersey City yesterday. The
Rev. David q. Gum Of 81. Andrews Church
in this city who was on the stand ut the last
session. was recalled to make some corrections.
At previous session n dispute had arisen as
to the commences OF the Rev. Mr.. Frederick
SINS signature TO the certificate Of marriage
between Lewis and his prgfcsscd widow in
1858. The object sought by the introduction In
evidence OF this certificate was 10 disprovc the
assertion OF the proponents that the Fish Ger.
tiilcate OF marriage between the teetator and
the woman who processes to b. his widow
could not have been executed in 1858, because
the plate from which II was engraved was not
than ia existence To discredit this certificate
Mr.. Gilchrist, the counsel for the United States
Government. insisted that II was manifest
forgery, and TINT the signature in nowisc rc-
scmbled that of the Rev. i. sill IL seems that
the alleged popularity ci Mr.. Sills signature
WAS In the r." Instead OF making the letter
IA 1t Is usually written. he. II was commended
invariably wrote 1t with n flourish. 80 that the
head line OF the letter extended over the entire
signature. -
TO controvert this alleged popularity. Mr.
Rev Mr. sill. In which the i" WAS written as
IN the certificate Of marriage. Mr. Gilchrist
after subicctiug this signature TO mi eros 'opic
examination, asserted that he could trace the
usual flourish in the paper. although II had cyi-
IDENTITY been made with pen from which the
ink was exhausted, Saving merely a partial
line visible to tho naked eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
UNEASY DEPOSITORS.
A Brief Run on Jersey city Savings Bank
-AbOut sea, 900 Withdrawn.

The Provident Institution for Savings at
Washington hnd Plymouth streets. Jersey City
experienced a mild run yesterday afternoon.
Between and O'Clock number OF deposltors
demanded their money. which was promptly
paid. Abou, So 600 was passed over the coun-
ter and then the run ceased. This institution
Is considered one Of the strongest in New Jer-
sey. and according 10 its last annual statement
its essets amounted To- "a. 500 6s336. and It's
total Liabilities were iis952 20, leaving sur
plus OF tl6s .G0s.l0. The number Of accounts
open at present If about 10 800.
The directors attribute the Withdrawals yes
terday 10 q feeling OF insecurity resulting from
the suspension 81 the Mechanics and La6orers
Bank; Andrew Clark, the President. and Ed
mund W kngsand, the Secretary, ridicule the
tuition II abundHntly able 10 discharge its liabil
ites' Some Of those who. in the early part Of
the gay closed their accounts, subsequently
Returned and renewed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
pENNsYLvANLA RALLEQAD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
On and after Nov 10, 1879.
Trains leave New York, via DesbrOsscs and COrtandt
Streets Ferries, as follows;
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh. the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at "A NJ, aud
s3OP. daily.
For wlhamspori Lock Haven. Cory and Erie. At 10
NJ, connecting at CORY for IitusNtlle, Petroleum
Centre, and the Oil Regions WilliamspOrt aud Lock
Haven't A. W.
ngtgn Express, Of Pullman rarlor Carsdsily. except
lar at 4 ~ and 20 A NJ. and 10 P. ". Sunday.
$50 A. N. and lOP NJ. For Baltimore, ar. NJ, except
sunday.
EIpressfor Philadelphia 30 30 $40, 10 Limited.
III A. NJ, T. . @, 100, SD and 10 +. NJ. Sunday,
$50 Snde 81 ., 9, $50, $50, and 10 P N. Emigrant
and ecOnd class, 7JD 7. VI,
Boats brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at Jersey city. Hnoring a speedy aud direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive Frou Pittsburgh. $50 10. N NJ 10 10
2 VI. daily; 1904. ,62of VI. daily. except Monday.
PROM Washington aud Baltimore. go A. " g, 2, $50.
SO i0io r s. SUNDAY. go \ " and 1910 r "
From Philadcphi $40 y 80 0;fu 1910. 1880 A. NJ.
$50 40, 62n. $50, and 10 10 T. " Sunday. 500.
ESQ lOtu, II ~ A. NJ, q. ~, 1910 T. VI.
Ticket Ofices, 52G and ga Broadway. Astor House,
and foot ut Desbrosscs and cortandt s Court II and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of FULTON - BrO9kyn.
ia. li6 and iis Hudson st. HobOken; Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON, 1. r. FARMER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pa niger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
Admiral Pauldlnr,. widow.

The Brooklyn Aldermen. In response to
memorial from Commander Meade U. T. n, yesterday
approved Of proposed act of Congress pay pension
OF $50 month To tho aged widow Of the late Rear Al
miral Hiram Paulding, who died in Huntington. Long
OF age Admiral Pauid ne was senior o0ceT on tRs 70
tired list at the time OF his death and had srved In the
navy nNy seven years having taken part In three wars
HIS father was one of the eaptors Of Major Andre the
Admras estate amounted 10 about $1,000 Of wuoh his
~do~ hsA onlY Gus third 10 her lifeline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03

LONDON. Dee. 2.-The Russian garrison at
Fort Marin, northeast Of Ka,hgar has been considerably
REINFORCED to protect the Than Shan passes against the
Chinese army and near the Kulda frontier letter
published In the Moscow GdieS says that the Russian
den. Lomaklne who commanded the expedition from
the shore Of the Caspian Sea In the direction Of
merry. the northern frontier Of Afghanlstan, re-.
turned to Tchikisar al the end of October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-03
Excursions.

COD FIsHING.-On Thursday. Dec 5 and Sunday
y Dec. :. heated saloon steamer SETH Low lcaVnl
Franklin i. \ r, : loth It r. 10 sIh st 7
81 Pier ~ 4 r.. : 81, Battery wall, next a. slater
Island Ferry, A. NJ Cod tackle and bait board
Tickets, a. Good fishing
Al d FOSTER. Pilot and ManAger