davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

The Cornell University owns mil
lion acres of land in Northern Wiscon-
sin.
The Reformed Episcopal Church
holds about $500, 900 worth of real es-
tate for educational purposes.
Fifty churches in and about Boston
have paid their debts during the past
few months, amounting to nearly ST.
100000.
Philadelphia has School of Design
for women. The George w. Childs
gold medal is the highest prize and was
won this year by Miss Anna C. Walsh.
Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, of the Ohio
State University, has been appointed
Professor Of Physics in the Imperial
University of Japan. His salary is to
be $1,000 a year, and he binds himself
to remain in Japan for two years.
Maria Mitchell and the Vassar Col
lege girls take measurements and obser-
yations with the equatorial or the plan
cts Jupiter and Saturn whenever the
weather is suitable; they also keep up
observations for time.
Two women preachers, Miss Chap
in and Mrs. Glib, are to take prominent
parts in the annual Universalist Asso-
citation proceedings this year at Sheri-
dan, Ill. The equality of women is
recognized in the Universalist Church.
"A party OF teachers are about to
sail for South America 10 open Ameri-
can schools there. They take with
them school apparatus Of all kinds.
Another party will sail in September.
Most of the principals are recent grad
yates of the Theological School of Bos-
ton University.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
Odds and Ends.

III lIc CCutCI.
Odds and Ends. Urn
"A schoOl-mistress is said to he .
strapping woman " in the eyes of her
pupils. ISL
The fate of recent religious nevs.
paper enterprise in Chicago induces ia
protector to remark, with some acerbi.
ty: snow let the devil foreclose his
mortgage on this town as soon as be
wants to-"
Coarse clothes and humble fare hon.
estly earned are not inconsistent with
the manhood of men. 1t is wearing a
linen duster all winter and leaning over
free lunch-table that brushes human.
ty.-Picayune.
I'm one of the freedmen's schools 4
lad was to receive prize banner for re-
citing the Ten Commandments. He I'D.
vanced to the platform, and the Super
intendent asked him his name. His re-
ply was, "Well, sab, mas'r calls me
Cap'n, but my maiden names Moses.-
The school smiled.
Did the prophet Isaiah ever eat at
railroad station; 1t certainly looks so,
for how could he have describe il so liter.
ally if he had not? "And he shall! snatch
on the right hand and be hungry; and
he shall eat on the left hand and they
shall not be satisfied"
"A young lady of six summers rush.
ed into her mothers presence on Sun
day last, with the remark, Mother,
wonders never will cease" "Why,
my dear?" why, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
are sitting on the porch talking just as
sweet as though they weren't married"
When camping out stuff your ears
with cotton before taking your snooze.
Also keep your mouth shut This will
leave the nostrils as the only orifces for
insects to enter. Thence you can readi-
ly expel them. In fact, you need not
worry about them at all. They will be
likely to irritate the inner membrane
sufficiently to produce the involuntary
convulsive force vulgarly called sneez-
ing. 1t has been practically demon
strated that nothing will so suddenly
change the mind and Illustrate the pur-
poses OF a designing insect as healthy
Sentinel.
Farmer Jones painted his barbed
wire fence blue, plain blue. Farmer
Smiths wife swore she wasn't going to
be outdone, and the fence around the
Smith farm soon blossomed out red,
picked with white. Mrs. Jones wasn't
going to have any of the Smith family
putting ON airs over her and their blue
fence was soon trimmed with gold leaf
stripes. Smith trumped over by putting
a gilt ball on every barb, and Jones
when last heard from was planting
weather vanes. gilt horses, peacocks and
lightning rod tips all over his fence, and
swearing he'd beat the Smith family il
he had to put cupola and a bay-win-
dow at every post and hang chrome
every two feet along the line. We should
all pay more attention to the decoration
Of our homes. Constellation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

his arrival at the PrussiAn Capital, VIA,
the Crown-Princess Of: Germapv !.
daughter of Queen Victoria, and but
newly returned from England, sent to
his hotel bouquet with strawberrv.
leaf. the emblem of the Ducal coronet
in the center.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

Charles Bennett was fatally gored
by bull near Coldwater, Mich.
Mrs. Mirah Frye, of Avoca, Iowa,
was struck by lightning while standing
IN her doorway and instantly killed.
Her five small children were in the
house at the time, but were unframed.
Michael Weymire. a lad of Is, liv-
ing near Covington, Ind, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

Foreign Notes.
1t has cost England S7,500,00 to
maintain the Queens children since they
came of age.
Miss Emma c. Thursby has made
the most remarkable and thorough sue
cess of all American singers that have
visited London.
The death of Marshal Baraguey a.
Killers reduces the number of Marshals
of France TO -MacMahon, Canro-
bert and Lebeuf.
Miss Constance Sartoris, sister of
Nellie Grants Sartoris, is soon to be
married to the Hon. Claude Vivian, of
London.
from the Empress of Russia the decora-
ton of the Red Cross. The letter of the
Empress warmly thanks all the Danish
women who contributed to the success
of the bazaar in aid of the wounded Rus
sian soldiers.
"A copy of the great Mentz Bible,
printed by Gutenberg in 1855, being the
first book ever printed, was sold by
auction, at Paris, on the LIST, for the
sum of $4,000. 1t was printed On vel
lum, but is not quite perfect, having one
leaf and several portions restored in
fac smile. At the celebrated Perkins
sale in 1873, {; copy of the same work
realized the enormous sum of 81 200.
On the recent arrival in Paris of the
Shah of Persia, his suite comprised iif-
teen officials and ten servants. Includ-
ed in the Shah's baggage were thirty-six
boxes of gold coins, each containing
S24, 200. Eighteen men were detailed
by the hotel proprietor to watch the bag
gage, and in addition the Chief of Police
sent twelve men for the purpose.
The Empress-Queen of Great Bri-
tain and India takes several prizes at
the Paris cattle show as stock-raiser.
Her Hereford bull carried off frs.
prize, rs did her Devon COW, but her
two Durham short-horn COWS had to be
content with second prize. The Prince
OF Wales takes several prizes for South
down sheep.
Prince Bismarck is not an early
riser, and is fond of sitting up late at
night, chatting, over bottle of wine or
a glass of beer. 1t is said that nearly
all his diplomatic negotiations, begin
ming with Gen. GovOnne's confidential
overtures, in 1866, tor an alliance be-
tween Italy and Prussia, until the most
recent ponrpariers on the Eastern ques-
ton, have been transacted by him in a
convivial way in the nocturnal hour.
-Disraeh will be made a Duke, and |
probably receive the vacant Garter,
when he returns from Berlin. A very
delicate compliment was paid him on
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

BABIES are The institution and shoald =
guarded from attacks Of Collie, Flatnlenes,
etc, by DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price, Scea"
q bottle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
10 CoRREsPoNpENrS.

All COMMUNICATIONS for this paper shou ld he
accompanied by the name OF the author. not
necessarily forpubiicai:,n,b but AS evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper BE particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters iisurcs plain and distinct.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

left breast with an old rifle. No cause
can be assigned for the rash act. He
had, however, previously made known
to his companions his intentions.
Capt. Thos. G. Funston, aged 50,
of Philadelphia, accidentally shot him
self, the ball entering the left breast,
killing him almost instantly. He was
a soldier in the Mexican war, and
served with distinction in the late civil
war.
Freeman Weiss, son of Amos
Weiss, of Champion Township, Mar
shall County, o., was fatally injured
while working in his saw-mill. He was
near-sighted and go. too near the saw,
when his foot slipped and he became
entangled in the machinery, cutting off
his right arm at the shoulder, several of
his toes, and making a deep cash in his
chest and left arm.
Edwin Burke, pumper, while
working at well near Duke Center, in
Bradford County, Pa, fell from the top
of derrick to the floor, distance of
20 feet, and was instantly killed. 1t is
supposed he had fit. The unfortun-
ate man struck head first, his arms being
spread apart. His mangled body pre-
sented a most horrible appearance.
There was hardly bone in his body but
what protruded from the flesh, and one
of the bones of the leg was driven CON-
pletely through the sole of the boot.
Miss Annie Morrow, young lady
about 81 years age, a daughter of Col.
Robert Morrow, of Paris, Ky, was ac-
cidentally shot in the heart and killed,
on the 29th ult. She was arranging the
furniture in her brothers room, and, it
is supposed, caught the gun by the
and struck the hammer against
the side of the doot, causing the dis
charge of the weapon. She lived but
a few seconds after being shot. Miss
Morrow was highly intelligent,
sprightly young lady, with large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
TuoMAs LISTERS PROPHECY.
The Letter written In 1894 Predicting the
As.nssinntion OF Iinco

BosroN, July 2G-The following Is the
letter that was written by Thomas Lister. tho
astrooger, who died in New York city on
Thursday last. which letter was published in
tho Boston He'dI Of oct. g 1864. predicting
President Lincoln's assassination:
Hgo.4y, lpr,l,n, fap'e. President nj ne fu-i SUITS
RF,nsR our only motive IN rcnnns III" following rc.
isooeica ruiz. wruli be- horne ont in his case with
rard TO the 9omus election According l., statements
rect his bath took place Feb. IL lfH' liit
day or nisit wien lhc birth TOOK placc ,houih very
often tocrahly correct ugmentiron ANY one stature
cd to he conclusion mat he birth must have taken
pace very carry ~ tne morning o. i"t ury. 'Ion Wi xii
with having celestial sign s9gilary rising ,omcwlcre.
llanct jupiter hccolnc, the ruler OF ne horo,c9pr.
s,nr was lnsi "S s.,rc, With M. a,ccnia"t
The moon wa. la'ina the cSule Of Jupcr.
and within orbs OF bcns In square unvil aspect to
Mar The sun was m so@l ASPECT Ti'i Mars ana MsI
dsnn,i than amy other planet rnrr the PRINCIPAL ruler
n9i" o ,", ,r %, nr cnnas desrims 4" ben
ent all men. alhble ~ conversation. liberal. and
hating all sotdi actions. Just Wis, prudent
caunal point rcnders the mind eager to engage IA pub
h ~, ' 'r ." tn,sb IN, r"",s nsn.ct a. Mars
makes him sometimes rash and blunt ~ irmgtNs me
centric and rather romantic fond OF Things OUT o. INC
mnvh g, vus,,' mM1,s ,"n nsu, 'y uI no
ful feelings hard to mud out
The following remarks upon the Presidents horoscope
are copied from an OLD asirogsea Latin work by j."
hnnncs Angeus printed IN - and rgts Us IN l"-.es
years before christ II jupiter Is the ruler of the gent
always have Z, neral confidence placed in them Their
net and d%ngs VII nI en,d on S nv,1r
worldly goods. aud viii IN their whole lifetime be
lie ci tRcsc persons viii be furious and happy
their cenver,aii9n alway, interesting 9ni cSnmani
i've happy connga M anu TIER Gniren VII s'ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
DID NOIEs COMMIT PERJURY?
A Flat Denial Under Oath Renutsd by Over
Whelming Evidence.

When Noyes was before the Potter Com
mittoc he swore positively that he had never
been clOseted with Stoarns and tho Republican
members Of the Returning Board Of Florida.
This denial WAS made IN rebutal Of Il statement
made by Judge William Archer Cooke. We
referred the other day 10 Judge Cookies letter
IN which he said that he Was ready to go before
tho committee and prove that Noyes had lied.
Mr. kippey has already sustained Judge Cookies
statement. and now the editor Of the Albany
Adp9tsg who was stationed in Tallahassee
during tho count ~ a newspaper correspond
ent. comes forward with his testimony which Is
that Of an wituc-s
Mr.. Mol ntosh, the editor alluded 10. called
upon Judge Cooke at the state House one
ticket Of Admission 10 the deli6eratii"nss Of
the Returning Board. lie found the Judge
pacing tho floor ia front Of the Office Of
MclAn. the Secretary Of state. IL. response TO
a. Inquiry, Judge ooGketold Mr.; Mrlnto-h that
Mclin and Cowgirl had locked him out. Ilo
appeared to be much excited. shortly after
ward, while tho Judge and the newspaper cor
respondent were taking IN the han. McLin :
door opened and Noyes ana Stearns came walk .
Ing out together Now, this is the testimony ~
an eyo-wltnrss-R gentleman who was COM
PEELED by the duties Of his profession ~ know
hOycB at least by sight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
His Comm by His Bedside.

For somo days this week rumors were
tcnt at the Marine Hospital. and we paid tho
establishment a visit In the dead house we
found upon a mattress on the floor. In "A room
breathing body OF a man, formerly the steward
Of tho British bark Mary Jane. This poor man.
we are assured by number OF persons who
have surrcpt'iously visited him, had been ly-
ing upon that pallet unattended for three or
four days. with an empty coffin by his side.
Passers 10y were begged by him. by signs. for
"A few drops of water to assuage his thirst, when
those paid by tho Government to attonl upon
him neglected their duty. Wa met the steward
lent manor that It was none OF our business"
and TINT i a coffin had been placed 10y tho pa
tlents sldo II WINS because ne had to die any
how and u nude no difference as the man was
demontod,' We contend that this was our bust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
UIFAT TIKI M LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE


ON and after July =. 1875
Trains leave New YORK via u, sbros.es and Cortlanit
st. Ferric. A. follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South.
WIN Pulmtn Palace cars attached, . A VI, and 49,
4 daily.
For wihan.pori Lock Haven CORY. AMI Erie. ats -
NJ. conuec uns NJ Cory tor rtus,iuc. Petroleum
Centre. AMI the Ou Regions Wiliamsport ami Lock
Haven.
Bsiumore. Washington AMI the South. "Limtcd wash.
iu-ton Express Of Pullman farlor daily except
sunday. 80 \ NJ. arrive Wa-hnttun 40 T.. VI
REGULAR a : - A NJ, |, go anu + NJ. sunday 6Jj
andDP VI.
Express Tor Philadelphia, N 100 20 ., % ~ Lin
ted, II A. VI. !, I. .. Il. 30 7.Jl, $50 AMI 7.
SUNDAY, $50 ana A NJ. 3 q. -. 30, ~, and p.
Emgrant AMI second class. 4
For tape Man 4 VI
Boats ct BROOKLYN Annex" connect with all through
trains Jersey city. ahordins speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
For trains 10 Newark Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton. Perth AmhoN. tcm.nston. Belvilcrc. ami
other points see local schedules At all Ticket ono
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh so 10 ~ 4 NJ 10 ~
daily. $50 4. VI $50 4 VI daily. except Monday.
From Washington AMI Baltimore. 30 ~ A VI, an
3 is 1plnP VI sunday. e. - FlA From fhil,
dcipinA. ~. $50 n.l1 lu.ip. II 80 4. VI TO-
no $50 500 ~ 1910. ~ ~ =. NJ suniay. . %.
100 $50. 1850, II 30 \ NJ Il ~. 80 =. VI
Ticket Offices. il6 AMI 80 Broadway. Aston House.
and foot at De,bro>-e, AMI cnrtlaudt IS, Court t
amt BrouNiyn Annex Depot loot Of FULTON IT. Brookyn
ia llH aui i- Hudson Il, llphoken. Depot, Jersey
lity Emsrant Ticket uncc, Bau.ry place
FRANK THOMSON l. + FARMER,
General Manager GEM Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

In the earlier period Of distress the living fcd
upon lhc bud.s OF the dcdi ncKt. the stfons rNunitd
tr weak AMI now the general dc,uiuiiun ha. arrived
A. .u'h hfhmhN mat men dcNOur tho,o their o "a
lr'h ana hnod lll'ort contains no tccori a. tciii
bic ana distressing stat of tling. AMI n urnt m, AZ
urcs Of tcoi he no. Instituted the whole region must i
come hcpppuAied Local sources of supply are entirely
exhausted, the grHnanes are emuty AMI the tIrA.ury
drained airy while t,e ew wealthy people In the prn, IA
crs have helped with contributions amt loan, ali thu,
themselves are Impoverished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
beh~adinx "a ItatiIcsnnke.

FTT1I IIf tFfFNF1t On Il1IL
young man named Penny, while out hunt
"a ne steers. barefoot e othe day stepped on the hend
(. large 1Aulesuak" lie hHd ls heel on the snnke (,
heal and being aIsi a. move did know what To TO
some time, whilr the hdcous ihiny was writhIng and
gHmlnH AM vigorously lashing the youths legs Penny
~ oauiy tshiench out recovered presence Of mind
o. tie UAke heat "N Wv Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Paris Restaurant Prices.

Some friends OF mlno supped tho other day
a, bisnon; new cafe at rarls The party consisted q
twenty AMI lilo bll WAS l3pD francs TN their rrnon
blraung. auD francs taken on aud the, mad the
pleasure u paying iC.0OO trance Tor their supper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
DOUBLE TRACK. THE Most IMPROVED IQrirNENl
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.


on AND AFTER July = ISIS.
Express Trans have Sew York Wa Dcsbrosses AMI
turtaudt Is Ferries. a. follows
l 81 80. - $50 Limited. II 4 VI |. 4 ,. O. q 80
80. 81 ami ~ VI sundays, ! 80 ami 4 VI. . o.
q -. 3d. : 80 and . = VI.
Boats OF HruuklyH Annex connect with all through
trains AZ Jtr~'y t.tA, arvrdin. speedy ami direct
transfer Tor brooklyn travel
and u \ VI .limici Express 80 T. =. =, 20!
ami : - amt ~ Midnight on Sunday, ~, 4, :,
;, ~ \ VI. !, - T. VI. AMI - Midnight
Ticket Offices go AMI "a Rrial"AN. Actor Ho1sc,
and Of ID and turthudt 81, Court = AMI
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot ct Fulton st. Brooklyn. M
O. ami ii- liui-in = nlunsru. Depot Jersey tis
hmgrAnt lich"t uhcc, Battery place ,,,,.
FRANZ THOMSON. J.. L, FARMER,
General Manager General Passenger A-rut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Electric Eel. for the Aquarium.

Probably the most important and valuable
addition lately made 20 the aquarium some electro
GELS that arrived W .crdny from Para For over ~
MIR Ruchc has been endeayorins 10 obtain VI
these n,h The shock from either OF these cels will knock
"A ID of lt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
S,ND, y
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIDNS-

Tomorrow. SUNDAY. the musical AMI other attrac
tions of the palace steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK. on her
grand excursion up the Hudson to WEST POINT AMI
NLwBuRGiI. will be OF special interest GRAND con
CERTS In the MAIN SALOON AMI the oI en- excursion
deck One hour allowed at Ncwburgh and three hours
ut West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
n ANmATTAA nIACl HALLWAY.
n NMFN TTNF TNHTF-
WEEK DAYS AND 81 NDAlS,
t.nEENnnI<r

VIA GKEENPOlNr.
OPPOSITE 2JD ST EAST RIVER
The elegant steamer ELIZA HANCON. commencing
will during tho pier foot IT 2lt
St. EAST RIVER. direct 20 Company's depot at GREEN
POINT making Close tons with all to and
from Manhattan Beach
Bnnt leaves 2s 4 pirr nj IS As iO,i5 II 10 II Is
NJ 12.ij. ~ ~. 20, 80, . - 80 3.i5 3 81. -
400 5.15 80. as. 6t5. and - y. VI.
Trains leave Manhattan Beach Tor Nrw York Green
point nj ! 3D. 10. II A. " " 10 ~ s. 10 2n5 ~
ji2 $50 ~, ~, ~ Al BU7. 81 T. IS = Is ~
aud 10 T. NJ Time from GrcenpOint. " minutes Trains
connect at Fast New YORK with rapid transit trains on
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn also, with Canarsie and
ROckaway Beach Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Gsturslons.
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

nclifht al duty family cxcur, ions IN and
down the lovely ltu son rsrr,
ROMANTIC THE RINSE or AMERICA,
in Jarrett & raimrrt superb palace steam.
lrr PiNMDl ri ROCK stopping guud
white At VEST POINT AMI NEWBl ltGH,
SAIL wnrfr the scctri, is at it, grani"st. Op-
rufi.ntty given tor visiting the United
States Miii'hfy Academy or Wasiinstons
FINE MUSICAL ENTErrNNMKNT
DAILY MARINE BNND. IifE GLIB. NNLO
rHOSt. BENT. the great cprnet IlaAtri
CHIMES ~. g.
REFECrORY ON HOARD. -.
FARE. tntfrc er'ui cNcur-iun. - TENTS
INCLUDING - CDircn. =, crnt* ..,.,....
BONT LEAN IS every morning tuclIiins
SUNDAYS from Per at the BuisrNl,
Nurth RIVER. At % - O'Clock. AMI foo, NJ ~
st. Nurth river. az -. ~ oclock. BROOK
SUNDAYS. LyN rAsshNGEgs VIII take ANNtfX son
lat Fulton IT.. pn6 4 VI 40 EXTRA
CllARGE tor transfer either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
TO PmILADELPHIN,
rENNsYLyANiN RAILRoAI

FtNN-NLVA NTN KAILKOAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED RprIE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PlllLADELplllA
FOURTEEN TUROIGH TRAINS T,tH WAY DAILY,
TuRLE DIpOf~ n PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
Sablnes @anks.

A BINGDON SQUARE SAVINGS HNNH
"A DIVIDEND A sucoud dividend al fifteen 40 pc
ccut w he pud 10 tn lie ppstor-o l the Ahutdnn squat
SAVINGS BlnN at III. old hank, 80 ABINGDON square COM
mrncins Ttc-lHy. July ~. 10 uNi Including SHtuf 'iy
Aug g. 1874 from loA VI tn1r NJ such dNid,nI ~
also be paid on Monday. July ~ ron ~ toaf n
but by chtDk only BAUD Iu, - l-.-
FRANK THOMPSON, Receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

NEW YORK. JUNE IL. is7s.-Meirppolitnn
" Elevated Railway. tprn from -, A. VI Ia " T. VI,
stations Morris st. nearest point for south AMI
Battery. Rector st. point Tor Wall t. terry
Cortlandt st nearest point tor JerscN city and Com
muuipaw ferries Park place. nearest point for Post
office, Ciy Hall, and Barclay y terry TO- llohokcn
Chambers st nearest point Tor Pavonia anl Erie Il
ferry; Franklin st. Grand st. nearest points Tor Dcs
btosscs terry 10 Jersey city, blecckcr st. 9Th IT,
u points Tor chr ophrr It. Terry Ia luhokcn, lh
It 23l St nearest point for 23l II ferry 10 lcrey city
SD II III =. nearest point Tor y Y Central de-
pot jlth J-t It point Central Park For
uptown trans. take east SHE stations For downtown
trains take side stations Fare 10 cents. CSrcpt be-
tween the hour. at "a aud "a VI. nnd AMI T. VI .
when the iare j. cent, Rontcfrnm b~tl It. aong 9th
ana along Amitk AMI auug South 9Th
Canal Vt. crossing into AMI along West Broadway To
Chambers st crossing into and alons college place to
and Aloug Murray II To AMI along Church st 10 aud
along New Church It tn Morris It Connects with the
following horse lines At Rector 81 with
south Ferry NJ Grand st. with cars for Desbrosscs and
East Grand II ferries at Becckcr St with for east
and west at -th st. with Tor thrsiuher AMI East
10Th - ferries ut IAN It, with tor West 2Jl aud
East 2Jl and aih ferries, 1t 3ji st. with
Wcehawken ferry, at tnth i. with Belt Line
Railroad. WV. r. GARRISON. President
NJ ~ RnnrKtiN SlrnrInfnnI.ni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27
CUNDAY BOAT
FOR ALBANY, SARATOGA AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.

THE ELEGANT STEAMER DREW WILL LEAVE
PIER a, NORTH RIVER AT & O'CLOCK SUNDAY
EVENING FOR ALBANY. SARATOGA, AND ALL
POINTS NORTH AND WEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-27

VIA BAY RIDGE.
The elegant steamers
TIIOS COLLNEK aud u. H. MARTIN
LEAVE
nd 1t. y Il LEROY st. n r. Pier T. y. II.
@ IL. ~. " A. 9in, 1910. no 02i ip25. II s5
L. a,I5 a. and ". 1910. 10. A. NJ. ~ 30 %.
7PM. 2lO $40 41u. 2.25. ana 4.25,
7ioP VI 755P "
Trains leave Manhattan Beach. via BAY Ridge, at 2.
1910 II ~ \. ~ 40 So 40 8 ~, 40 5 81 ~
Z ~. = - and "a l.. ".
Excursion tickets from New York via Bay Ridge or
f.fst g4u