davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
JOHN BUNYAN,
Author of
"The Pilgrims Progress"
Oh. August 81, 1858, E. 60.

A new monument was erected by public
subscription under the direction of the
Earl of Shaftesbury in 1862. This monu-
ment is in the form of large sarcophagus,
being nine feet long and six feet high. On
the top is full length recumbent marble
statue of Bunyan, wrapped in q cloak, with
his head on pillow and a book in his
hand, as if he is dreaming out his "Pilgrin's
Progress" On one side of the monument
Christian is represented as starting on his
journey. He is bent down beneath the
heavy burden and looks very sad. On the
opposite side the Pilgrim has reached the
cross his burden has fallen from his shoul-
ders and his countenance is beaming with
joy. But John Bunyan need7 no better
monument than his own "Pilgrim's Pro
gress," book that will lie next the Bible
OIL the good mans table while the world
endures. No uninspired book has been
translated into SO many languages. And a
grand old hero was the dreamer of Bedford
Jail Imprisoned for no other offence than
the preaching of the gospel he was offered
his liberty if he would not enter the pulpit
again, but his noble soul spurned the offer,
and he replied: Let me out of Jail to-
day and I'll preach again tomorrow"
AS we gazed on the calm face of the
dreamer, carved in marble, how his own
words thrilled our hearts:-"As I walked
through the wilderness of this world l
lighted on certain place where there was
o den, and laid me down in t...5 place to
sleep; and as l slept dreamed DREAM
Blessed dream! Little did Bunyan know
way to the Celestial City y."-1'oy Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

Ex-VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx was one
of the attractions at the New York State
Fair held at Syracuse last week. He
delivered the annual address, and it was
expected by the honest Grangers who
focked to hear him that he would tell
them what he knew about farming.
They went away disappointed. After
dwelling for a few minutes upon labor
saving machinery he took up Norman
ism, and made very lengthy and Col
faxian appeal to the farmers of the EN-
pire State for the enforcement of the
National Statutes against polygamy.
The farmers couldn't see the connection
between polygamy and agriculture. A
great many newspapers are equally blind
to the relationship, and carp at and
criticise the Ex-V. P. for treating plu-
rality of wives like potato raising-as a
imple matter of husbandry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
DON'T KNOW THE TUNE.

Rather more than half century ago
there was in Paisley an eccentric man named
Anderson, who was precentor in one of the
parish churches. A brother precentor of
church which was attended by large pro-
portion of the more wealthy of the towns
people complained loudly to him one day
that his congregation did not join in the
singing, apparently thinking it more genteel
to leave that to the precentor himself and
to the hired band. 'I'll sune max them
sing" said Mr.. Anderson; ''just you ex-
change wi me for Sabbath, an see if
dinna."
The exchange took place. Mr.. Anderson
appeared in the precentor's desk, the psalm
was given out, and the genteel congrega-
ton, as usual, did not join in the singing.
The precentor stopped in the middle of the
first verse and said as if only thinking
aloud, but in a voice distinctly audible
through the whole church, Don't know
that tune, see; try another" and he be-
gan again, the second being, like the first,
q very common one. The change of the
tune had no effect, the congregation did
not sing, and again the precentor stopped,
saying, Don't know that tune, either;
very strange; try another" A third time
the singing of the psalm was begun, third
tune being raised, but this time Mr.. Ander-
son was successful; the congregation sang
-W0rceSter Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STARis served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cites and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part OF the country, for so Cents PER
MONTH, Sc 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the tlly STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATEs-ln Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squMe of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Gents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

A ST. LOUIS murderer created a stir
some time since by boldly walking into
Court and pleading guilty of murder in
the first degree. Chicago could not be
outdone in this manner, so Simoni, the
rag-picker, has preserved the credit of
his city by entering plea of guilty to
the charge of numbering a little boy.
These rival cities should now join hands
over the bloody chasm, appoint some
appropriate halfway spot down in Hi
nois and seal their friendship by hanging
both their self-convicted villains on the
same gallows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

Every man, woman, and child ought
to have something to do. So closely
is our welfare connected with habit
of activity that it would be vastly better
to pay for the privilege of working than
to be idle. Do not shirk, do not hunt
for excuses; "where there's will there's
way" And let parents consider that
daily occupation is as necessary to children
as daily food.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
THE ENGLISH HARE.

In well-preseryed parishes hares may be
seen moving by day, and in o young wheat
field the effect of their ears overtopping
the green blades is very amusing, but as
twilight falls they become very lively. A
story is current in one highly preserved
district of the Squire opening gate at one
end of field, near which he took his stand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

In Cooch Bahar, which is contiguous
to the Presidency of Bengal, India, they
have a law which will no doubt be imi-
tated in this country when it is more
thoroughly known. If debtor fail to
meet his liability when it is due, the law
compels him to transfer his wife to the
creditor for security until the latter is
paid. 1t is considered a good law for the
debtor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

RICHARD GRANT WHITES position in
the Revenue Cutter Bureau will not be
filed. His resignation first brought the
information to many people that Reve-
nue. had cut her Bureau, and they are
even now at a loss to understand what
she cut it for. This Customs business is
very intricate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

There is public officerin England called
the Queens Proctor, who, when he sus-
poets collusion in divorce case, Inter
venes" in the suit, to the great ohagrin Of
the guilty party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

THE legal profession should worship
the memory of Robert Whitaker, the
Philadelphia millionaire, who has left
three complete wills and the skeletons of
two others for his heirs to squabble over
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

AN unpretentious Black Hitler, in
whom there was no guile, sold five or six
ounces of gold dust to a st. Louis jew
eler for $40. The Black Hitler was alb
sent when his precious metal was assayed
and found to be worthless mica.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

If the Canadians can not succeed in
annexation to this country, they seem
determined to unite their lot with ours
by emigrating. Over thirty thousand of
her citizens sought the United States
last year by way of the port of Sarnia
alone, and it is thought the emigration
this year will be greatly increased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

In pursuance of our policy of giving
every man a hearing who has anything
of interest to the people to say, and can
say it concisely and well, we publish
another letter to-day from O'Connell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

MILES GRAHAM, New York editor,
has invented patent adjustable stove
pipe, and his professional brethren turn
towards him their fearful eyes in mex
oressible gratitude.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

LIGHTNING travels about one million
times faster than thunder, but she al
ways stops for her noisy partner to catch
mn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

rise again to the surface and expand
with sunrise. Beside the floral clock
there is floral calendar, each month
being marked by its own particular
flower
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

OUR policemen belong to the arrest
0cracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
THE JAY COOKE EsrA TE.
Has q Hing Been Formed TO swindie the
Firms Unfortunate Creditorst

:, - ~ - A., ri,. =,
IL ia now four years since Mt. Edwin NJ.
Cooke \ Co.. ms trustee, and, for reasons that
tors. at last arc very anxious Tor a Specific se-
cooke ! q. were, adlilcated b9nkrupts Mr..
about ~ nuO.0Qn. and the Investment Of JAY Cooke
4 Go. in the Northern Pacific Railway and its
tributaries amounted 10 very near the same
great sum. In connection with this important
fact 1t will hc rendered that the firm had given
Gu, to the world that i was the financial agent
a n nch|"T adTane IF o n9T p@db S anS but
way and for tho ' Visionary compensation. THIS
was doubtless false. II tho various depositors
widow. orphans. trustees Of benevolent insti-
had known the real character Of the relations
existing bctwcon the firm and the Northern
likely havo refused 10 deposit one dollar with
the Grn
But Yha A. has SGco%e S Of the ws1y ft Of
Only one miserable ) per cent. Dividend To- the
creditqrs In five long years. The inventory 81
the assets is divided Into three clnsses. Glass l.
Il definitely appraised, and consists Of a great
variety 81 bonds. shares, stoe lis, and morteaccs
Announcing in the apgreoat@ +" IN aid nj, III
Glass H. contains n list Of assets Of uncertain
ADVERTISEMENT made in 1874. tho character Of
which may lie inferred from tho Carter house
G"nrgdi"wn' valued 6v Mr. IT, - Cooke nj
tl5O.OOO. Residence and grounds on Stoddard
street. Georgetown. valued Mt slOs 900. House
valued at t25OOO. "Ogonil" Jay Cookies
Montgomery county rosidencc) and improve
ments. s5O0.O0O. Houses. lots. lands, stores
bonds. water powers, Sc, in Washington
Ohio. MINI, sofa. and various other places
valued at and making total Of 5000
OIS 90 Tho total OF tho two IL f72lO-
OF sc. Tho assets without apprasemrnt
constitute Class III and swell the amount scv-
eral millions more. To turn back to the assets
that nrp rnnked ms definite AMI good, viz, 49,
$40 COS IL To say nothing Of the others and re-
fleet that less than half million has been col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
A saratoga noara,ns House Robbed.

SARATOGA. July 1s.-Thc Stevens mansion. in
Washington street. occupied by MIR. ) Noe Of 723 Lex
ingion avenue. New York bv whom it Is Kept rst
class private boarding house tor Hebrews entered
By burglars At early hour Thursday morning and
the follow ~ property stolen From Mr. =. schlpss Of
$3.50 Broadway New NuTk gold watch and chain; irom
Mr. NEWBORN OF New YORK. gold watch and cham, two
ckethouks containing about $40 and fancy Jew
elry from Mr. Schcl u INVENT, fourth street and sixth
Ayenur suld chain silver watch, textbook contain.
ing $50 and set shirt studs from Nj Herr OF New
York pockethook containing Sel In money, silver
watch and gold Gun buttons Mrs Nuc lost her iewclrv
The thieves gained entrance through window by
scaling iron lattice After their rlunde
they took OF III, dinns and drank
bottle Of choice wine which they found the sdehodrd
around the room The thieves We're frightened on by
Mr. Schloss. who awutc to mud strange man m her
luuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20

nom ne Nih ffin1sf0 bhihftn
Sutro has bored a tunnel 100 feet long,
chiefly foI the ventilation and drainage of the
Comstock mines, and within the past week hes
reached some Of the oldest mines al a depth Of
two thousand feet or so. and Will soon have
lateral tunnels run to other great mines.
From hs Territorial Ent'pus
The first party--Nnd indeed the lrst persons
to pass through the SutrO tunnel from the
town oil Sutro TO this city, was one OF a dozen
ladies' and gentlemen ihat came mp last event
lhc night the connection WAS made Mr.. SutrO,
ms two sons and two daughters 4, B, Mercer OF
the h,depgndent, and some others, passe
through tho opening into the Savage drllt. but
started from tho town Of Sutro nj q, 0 clock in
the evening in two shaft cars-cars used in car
rylng pnssengers-End landed on the surface in
this city at 81. They made ihe trip In n leisure-
" manner, and were delayed fifteen minutes at
tHe Savage incline and about the same time nj
tho bottom OF the vertical shaft. Tho party re-
port That the slckening gas II all out Of the Jun
mol. ana that the heat Is not great until the Saw
age mine ID reached. Tho current of air in the
tunnel IL everywhere 40 strong that candle not
carried IN lantern ia at onue blown ont Eyon
at the mouth OF tho tunnel this is the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
wo,ye. In Philadelphia. suburbs.

The wolves that recently escaped from the
GEOLOGICAL Ohfltu. ami were seen near 90 station
Ne stony creek Railroad. week ago, HAY. chan, 81
lher base one night this week farmer driving along
lne GelmuOwn turnpike. near Kell woods ia Noitui
tWnship, was surprised to see four animals suOLt tho
SIZE OF "a shepherd dOx hpprOAGhing lin. His .Jrsu
suddenly stopped amt tromllld IN every hb lie could
moi induce II 10 procetd. The animals proved 10 be
wolves ana strange 10 say dad not attack The horse but
uisle les crate onslaught on ue driver lie defended
hlhshu Wliu basket and succeeded in Keeping the
psss pay unu te horse recovered aud III en- liot on
NAWf'oHs fiis The Wo!ie: did net Follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
A -STNDAY TNCVKSION II

"A. LEN AMI M0RRlSNNlA VII make the regular sun.
day trips July a. a. Astoria Harlem. and Morrisana.
landing At Grand i 2h sad iinth St each way and
connect with boats fnr High Bridge Leave FULTON
MARkEr SLIP ats b. 10 81 II 81 NJ, ~ IS, 70. ?,
- 8. 30 = ~. :. u, :, 81 = ~ i VI
Leave MORRiSAN1A at 7.pl = ~. q -. 10 IS II IS
a " - ~, Is. 2 II. q D. -. 81 nP
Connecting At 23i u. with Manhattan Beach X X.
FARE on SUNDAYS. 100 Gents
IDNtSI{EET Sungrinteplput
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
IN. Monnn.n. indicted for Murder.

PITTsFlELD. Mass, July l9-The berkshire
county Grand Jury met this morning and reported in
dicunents to the Court charging John ami Thomas Mona
han Of Troy 18th wilm murder IA Milling Onccr Thomas
Quinn ct North Adams II Is understood that Thomas
fired the shots which resulted fatally hut iuhu also
indicted principal he being present and aiding
ding aud abetfin. tate will Doe fNct for arflt. ming
ahi trying the prisoners JOAN NDuehuns stu u ffnv
TAIL. and h counsel masking every effort 20 prevent
his delivery 90 officers If tu~ state.
ALnANY juy ~ -t'oN. Rpliu.un has refused rcqui.
sitou and decided holt John N.nalian. brother OF
Thomas who ki,i ON er QUINN until be- tried nn the
charge 81 aiding criminal toe. from justice ia ts
SlAin y hINll NullsiIILliN. L l.lunN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
Tn. yellow Fever 1t, the Navy Ward.

There were no new cases IT yellow fever in
the BROOKLYN Navy Nar yesterday ~ the Na,nl Hos.
pita where three have already died from 1t and
Three more are sick The sanitary oacrrs arc unusually
active ~ their precautions Tho Medical Director of the
NgNa Hos tN renurtti Nestrl lay that tie Patients
stuckon with the ti-ca-, improving Before thtv
removed 90 the NaNa Hospital they were treated
ON the Colorado DR. j e. Aver. 'ho surgeon reported
ha' tile yoss, hsd u'cn ucrousht nmigatci with car
huc Acii lii nl clothiN- DESTROYED There 80
the colorado. ~ ou the Tennessee. 80 the Pow
hatau ant 20 the uucyid NrTang,u' MS were made
YESTERDAY with Ir Nautorp0el 10 nj eases to
Quarantine The disease Is believed To- bo under perfect
"a att a. limo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20

DAVENPORT Iowa July l9.-On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs Fred schroeder wife Of Western agent
Of Halls safe and Lock Company. ran away with Prot
Bell. Travelling Snowman, and Proprietor Of the
panorama q" \ Twp Around the world Sthroudcr was
~ CLINTON ami Mrs schroeder Akcd her clothes m the
Professors t.unk The pair met AZ Pond station, liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20

We wish tho butchers markets the saloons
and the harraoms we're IN turned into fruit stalls and
DARN houses drng the months Of July. Au.ust and sep
temher In those months meat should be prohibited
ccpt 10 whn labor hard aud not certain I'll at
they would not DO better u they let animal flesh
alone. and ate plenty Of irut rice and light biscuits and
drank onlvwaer and milk II l. ply seal tact that
those who have work ~ the must kc. their heads
cool suffer body and brain. u II also that
The cooling OF either thu head body helps 10 cool the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
Fish Kiied by Potato Hugs.

FfInl % HfTIf1sF IlTT7I1f
Large numbers Of dead fish are found along
the West Canada creek and other streams and y has
been asccrained that large quantities oi potato bugs
while ri"ANOring 90 fN across The streams have been
blow into fhc water ana srtos eaten tp The ush and
I'll at soon aftcTw ard the lead isl were ulucci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20

IfoD he Hsifuai ~ H.iiu-r
Miss Ward, while kncclng in the service in
Emanel thu.h. Nc>tsriH, tainted under The heat i,
forward ami her throat rested the lack of the nest
seat M front Before help reached her she II, arly
s'rausltd io Heath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20

~ Ffpm the Ldno1aer Inielt0encer
TWO roDinB in Westchestor recently fed their
nspnK on poison vine because the children Ad Gagged
them II rs Characteristic Of these birds " poison thoT
0aseo Young When no hope Vi thetr liberty u 0nored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
A LnANy, boats DIREcr;rYEPgiIAS 1;
ENNsYLvANIA MAILH0AD.
ANp uNIfE6 sfHfEIs XII Rori

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON and after july =. 1878
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Cortlandt
sts Ferries, Rs follows.
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South.
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, A. NJ, and -
7. daily.
FOR wilisnisport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at 10
p NJ, connecting at Cory for Tiusyille, Petroleum
Centre, and the OH Regions Williainsport and Lock
Badmore Washington. and the South. Limited wash.
ington Express" OF Pullman faror Cars daily. except
Sunday $50 A. NJ. arrive Washington 4lO Y. VI
Regular At 20 A NJ, l. go, and ~ W. Sunday o 80
Express Tor Philadelphia 40 40 500 3 o;3o Lin
ted II A NJ, |, 4. ,, q. $50, - $50, AMI 7. VI
sunday $50 aud A. NJ, ., 49, 81 80, $50, AMI l..
NJ. Emigrant and second class 7
For Cape May. 7. u.
Boats OF "Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains ct Jersey city afOrding speedy and direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
Trenton. Perth Amboy, BENNINGTON, Bclvlderc. ami
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh So 10 80 AN 20 - r
VI daily $50 4 $50 =. VI. daily. except Monday
From Washington aud Baltimore. q 30. g ~ \ NJ, ~
5I5 lO.lOP NJ SUNDAY. $50 q 90 VI From Philt
dclphia. sos $50 giu 10 90, II 50 A Vi, 2.lO
10 80 $50, ~ 10 10, 10 - 4. VI sunday, %,
$50 . ~, 1850, II 80 4 VI q 80 10 - =. VI
Ticket Offccs go ami "a Broadway. Aston House
and Ut De.hrosses and Cortlandt sts Court It
and brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton st, Brooklyn
IA liu and iis Hudson st. lohokru. Depot Jersey
city Emigrant Ticket ONCE, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. l. T. FARMER.
ticfprul Manager GEM Pass AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


As the time has come for the renewal " suh>crip-
lions THE sun would reT,ni its friends AMI well vii
everywhere that IL Is ngin candidate for theIe
consideration and support Upon it, record for the iIi.
ten years relies for Of the hearty y
rathy and generous cooperation which have hithors
ueon extended 10 1t from every quarter OF the Union
The Daily sun Is iourpage sheet Of - column.
price by mail, post paid. 81 cents month. VI SOL
er year.
The sunday edition NJ rHE Sun IL an eight page shet
Of 90 columns While giving the OF the day. II 40
contains large amount ol literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared ior IT. rHE SUNDAY suS tn
uetwIth great success Post paid SLIGO Vear
The Weekly sun.
who does not know TnK WEEKLY SuS' ucrcnlats,
throughout the unitod states the Canaias AMI BE-
yond Ninety thousand families greet its welcon,
pages weekly. and regard It IN the hight Of guide coma
.clor AMI friend. Its news editorial agricultural All
literary departments make It essentially Journal tors
anlily ant'th nreside. Tcfms One Dollar aytAr
ospaid This price, quality considered, makes a. Ia
cheapest newspaper published For clubs Of ten, VIA
.lucash, We Will send an extra copy free Address
PUBLISHER OF THE Sun. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-20
ron COMFY ISLAND DIR ECT.
NIANuATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.
wi nnnusite 23l St East

Summer time table 70 take occt sunday June ie 1878
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
Tho elegant steamer ELIZA HANCOCK. commencing as
above will during the season from Pier foot 0f
2h st. EAST RIVER direct to Company's Depot At
GREENPOISr, making Close couucc tons going AMI
turning. with express trains 10 ami from Manhattan
Beach
boat leaves 23d It Pier ats Is Is 10 Is II ",
and - ~. so, 2 45. JaS. Z Is. So and y ~ l. "
Trains leave Manhattan Beach Tor New York via Green
point At : ~. 10 II A. NJ, and ~ 10. l. 2nj, 3 10 T.
b.iu %. SIS o. and ~ T. NJ. Time from Greenpoint
~ minutes
Trains connect at East New York with Rapid Transit
trains Atlantic av. Brooklyn, also with Canarae and
Rockaway Beach Railroad.
VIA BAY RIDGE.
The elegant steamers THOMAS COLYER and n n
MARTIN leave 22i It North river 8. 10 H. ~ N and
I. 2. g. T. 3. and 7. " Leroy 81. North river TO-
1910 il.ioA " i2lo, 10, 10, $40: oolo. 70
and 10 NJ Pier Sor'h river . %. ~ %. ~ p A
NJ ~ % %. = IS 3 90 q. - -. aud - r. "
Trains leave Manhattan Beach via Ray Ridge at :.
10 80 II 90 A NJ ~ ~. IS 2+5, 10, 40, 5.3i
6 ~ ~. $40 and y rs
Excursion tickets nom New York via Bay Ridge or
Gr.Y ntuf ~