davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROB.aTE S.aLE.

Succession Of Marie AzenaI,le Mouton.
deceased wife Of DoIsin Hrrpin.
RY virtue Of decree and order Of the Parist
~ Court Of the parish of Lafayette, dated ths
- day Of February, 1878. and commission te
me directed ordering the sale Of all the proper
ty and rights Of the late Marie AzenaIde Mouton
| will offer for sale. according to law at public
auction. to the last and highest bidder. at the
last domci of deceased. in this parish, on
Thursday the l4th Of March. 1878,
the following described property belonging to
the aforesaid succession, to-wit:
Ono hundrpd and twelve arppnis OF
prairie aud wood land. more or less. bounded
north by land of Aladdin Herpin. east by land
Of Don Louis Celestin, south by land Of Mathews
and west by the bayou Vermilion; in said tract
OF land thus numbered and described there are
seventeen arpents Of wood.
Forty eight orpents. more or less. Of
prairie land, bounded north by land Of Aladdin
Herpin, east by land of same. south land of La
neuville and west by land Of Victor Lacouture.
Three small buildings. 1'wo beds and
bedding. One pair of creole horses.
One pIow and one horrom, One lot
Of furniture and cooking utensils,
One saddle, 7aco mare colts, One
Branding Iron, One Clock
TERMS Cash on III. dav nf sale.
..... Fl. EASTIN. Sheriff.
Feb. 9. 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
Sale By the Sheriff.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
a PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
Jsmes I. King,
We.
Samuel ]. Norwood.
James I. King,
We.
C.-1 Ny1
Samuel J. Norwood,

QY virtue Of two writs Of Il. "a. issued in the
IL above entitled causes. out OF the Honorable
District Court, in and for the parish Of Lafa-
yette and State Of Louisiana, and to me directed,
there will le exposed at public sale, at the Court
House, in the town of Vermilionville, on
Saturday 18th day Of March, 1873.
between the hours Of ii o'clock 4. II. and 4
O'Clock P. ~, FOR CASH, all the right, title.
interest an6 demand of Samuel J. Norwood. the
defendant in and to the following described
property, towit:
A tract of land containing Eighty
superficial acres bounded north and south by
public land, west by land Of Emilien Lagrange
and east by public Iandssbeing the East half Of
S w quarter, Sec. 80 T. SR3E.
Another tract Of land on Queue Tortue
measuring one arpent front By forty in DEPTH
bounded above BY lend Of Emile 3onnier and
below by land for,nerlp Of Joseph Guidry, now
Antoine Fontenot
Another tract Of land. bring tie West
of the North west quarter Of section 80 in town.
ship No g. South of range No 3 East, in South
western land district Of Louisiana, containing
two hundred and forty S3ll00 acres.
H. EASTIN, Shelif.
February 8, 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
Swift and his Servant.

Dean Swift, while on a journey, ane
stopping at n tavern, desired; his servan
John-wbo. by the way, was as eccentric
as his master-to bring him his boots
John brought up his boots in the same
state they we're in the evening previous.
"Why didn't you polish my boots 7
said the Dean.
"There's no use in polishing them,
said the man, "for they would soon b.
dirty again"
Very trae," said the Dean, and he pu,
on the boots.
Immediately after he went down to the
landIady. and told her on no account ia
give his servant any breakfast The Dean
breakfasted, and then ordered his horse
out. As he was ready to start, John ran
to him and said,
"Mr. Dean, haven't got my breakfast
yet"
"Oh," replied the witty divine, "the,e'<
no use in your bre.kfasting, for you would
soon be hungry again"
John, finding his theory thrown back
on himself, submitted to the privation
with the same stoicism as did his master
with the boots. On they rode, the Dean
in front reading his PRAYER book, ard the
man behind at a respectful distance. when
they were met by gentleman. who. after
eyeing the Dean very closely, accosted the
servant with,
Il say, my man, you and your master
seem to be sober pair; may ask who
you are, and where you are going!'
1--WE are going to heaven" said John;
INV master is praying and I am fasting"
The gentleman looked again in won
ierment at the master and man, and rode
IF.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
A Singular Case.
A Pennsylvania paper tells the folio

A Pennsylvania paper tells the follow
ing -
"A short time since, gentleman resi-
ding in this vicinity went to Philadelphis
and put up at hotel, aud while resting
after tea in the reception room, owe rheard
two gentlemen convsrsing in regard to Il
trial then in progress before one of the
courts Of that city. Our neighbor learned
from this conversation that a man bad
obtained money upon his wife's property
the wife giving mortgage. The money
was spent in ssipation, the wife became
maniac, and was confined to An asy um /;
the husband died, and the children of the
unfortunate couple were furnished with a
guardian by the court who was maintain.
ing the suit then being tried, against the
holder Of the mortgage. on the ground
,hs, the wife WAS not Of Iegs! age when
the instrument was executed. The gen.
tle,nan knew that niece of his who left
the vicinity when child. had married a
man 1T the same name as the one men
toned. and he concluded to investigate.
He made his way to the court house the
following morning, aud to his intense
surprise and qualification was the ve,v
person needed to establish to a certainty
the age Of the unfortunate woman, and to
save her worse than orphaned chiIdren's
property, valued At twenty Eve hundred
dollars"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02

WoMAN's LovE.-A man, who
had struggled with a malignant
disease, approached that crisis in
its stage on which his life seemed
to depend. Sleep. uninterrupt-
ed sleep, might insure his re.
covery. His anxious wife,
scarcely daring to breathe, was
sitting by his bed; her servants,
exhausted by constant watching,
had all left her. 1t was past!mid-
night; a door was left open for
air; she heard, in the stiffness of
the night, window open below
stairs, and soon after approaching
footsteps. A moment more and
man with his face disguised
entered the room. She instantly
saw her husbands danger, and
anticipating the design of the
unwclcome intruder, she pointed
to her husband, aud pressing her
finger upon her lips to implore
silence, held out TO the robber
her purse and he' keys. To her
great surprise, be took neither.
Whether he was terrified or
charmed by the eouarge of her
affection cannot be known. He
left the room, and, without rob-
bing Il house sauctilicd by such
strength OF affection, he depart
ed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
Ibe Cafapettc Aopertiser.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of As Parish Of LAFAYETTE
and Of the Town Of VERMILIONVILLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
WM. II. BAILEY

TERMS
supscRIPrroS- THREE DOLLARS per annum
in Advance. For six months, 81 IS.
--ADvERrISING-
Per Square. 40 lines or less) 81 on
Announcement of candidates for Office $40 90
No credit will be given for Advertising or Job
work, except by special agreement
Cards stating merely the names, business and
place Of residence, with paper included, Twelve
Dollars per annum.
All advertisements not marked. will be pub
lished until forbid and charged for accordingly.
gsB- All judicial advertisements must be paid
for on the last day Of publication, or on the day
of sale. No advertisement will be inserted unless
security is given, or amount Of costs deposited.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02

A Coon JOKE ON POPULAR NOVEL
1sr.-Hers is \ pathetic story which ap
pears to be told in good faith, concerning
M. Wilson Black, the novelist. Whit.
staving at Oban, last summer. he felt 10
clined for swim one morning, and select
ing the quietest nook he could find along
the beach. he laid his clothes carefully un
der 'o*k, and proceeded to enjoy his aga
bath. Presently, young lady with one
Of his own novels in hand. came walking
along the beach, and ab.o,bsd and uncon
scions. sat herself down close by III. IN
seen garments. Poor NJ. Wilson Back
did not know what to do. II. made n
noise with the water. bobb,d up and down
ard tried by every modest means in h,.
pow~r to inlicate that he wa- in the ".
cinity, and not in full dress. He was
ashamed to stand up and shout, an, hard
" ventured, indeed, to show more than
the top Of bis head So absorbing. how
ever, WAS his own story that hs couIi not
attract attention. He hat nevor before
wished that his literary power was less. but
ut that moment his tondrst hop WAS hat he
had written At least one dull chapter in u g
volume. That wish became mn inspiration.
an ambition, desire b-yot in agony,
when presently there came along that
way short,s'g gbted sportsman carrying u
gsn, who, seeing something strangely
acting in the water near \. hand. though,
it must ba game of some kind or other.
and presented bis gun to sheot. Mr..
Black could uot stand this. forgetting
the lady with one Of his own novels in
hand, he startled both her ard the spo,t.-
man, as il 'fflinging himself bolt up ig!'t he
lifted his arms above his head, and cried
with pathetic rapi''ity, Pray don't shoe, !;
please don't shoot! I'm man! I'm a
man I'm man." The lady by the SEA
shore took tls4 tin; auj s'issppsa-vc,.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
A gentleman married his ser

A gentleman married his SER
vaht. A short time after their
union they gave an evening party.
Conversation tagging. silence
re'gned, when one of the ladies
said, Awful pause!!" The lady
of the house Immediately ex-
claimed, lawful paws, indeed
So would You have awful paws If
you had done the dirty work in
YOUR life that I have :"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02
City Council Of Vermilionville

Regular Session. F.b. 5th 1878.
Present. J. O. Mouton Mayor and Conncilmen
Lindsay. Landry, Mcbride. A. Chargois. and ].
L Mouton. Absent. Alpha and j. A. Chargos.
The minutes OF the last meetings we're read
and adopted.
The following claim was presented and ap-
proved
Advertiser. for blank licenses. &C.. $40 SO
On motion the council adjourned.
JOHN o. MOUTON, Mayor.
r. n. BAILEY, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02

III Bi|lsncou''. Belgium, is = cherry
tree np"n which has been grated an spple.
The frni, pr.cis.lv resembles cherries, is
tn. same III, ,h4 same form and nearly
the same color; but its taste is that Of on
~pp~', and i, CONTAINS seeds instead Of
stones.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-03-02

a Chicago p~psr c"'is loudly for "lhe
kind OF ln.n.y ,nau can 5000. Of 10
Caaati, With"
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
CRUELTY TO cANARI. S.

To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
As lover oil song birds be- ii small space In you
valuable Compl Book lor the parposc OF calling
attention TO species OF cruelty mat beng con
s.nuty practised by ladies' VINO keep canaries of
course iu utter Ignorance OF the fact. During tho
present intense heat nave been frequently paint d
by seeing haplcss canary BIRDS up their brass
cages the hlazns sunshine. TO keep blrd Tor rs
or three hours exposed to the rays oi The wuen
the THERMOMETER stands ut eighty degreesor ninety
degrees Is simply TO shorten its lie All brds love
10 sport III The sun ieht, but contrary
10 common scusr 10 expect Gagged bra to be heahy
alter continuous sun BATH oi Blk eight hours. II
Iadies desire that their pets may ENJOY IN II
nniura, way let them cut a round OF gr en- pa
per- wiih hole ia the middie, aud place top Of
The cage, so that tho little creature may have shade
whenever II wishes TO rest. urge, 10 write tins
note because to-day neIghbor ol niDc found bird
dead in the cage, anu judy ng from The mptoms. II
GEAR case Oi sunstroke. Inc best plAu ut
the bird out IN the early morning sunshine, but by
eevee o'clock tho cage should be wnhdrawn to Inc
shade behind the window blinas; ien heath Will DO
secured aud the number o sudden denths among
icathcrcd pcts greatly reduced You mignt as ~elt
wrap chIid IN blanket ana send II Out play
hot street as 10 Keep canary IN the sur all
BIRD LOVER
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
AN UNAFFECTED FLOOD.


NARROW ESCAPE IRON DEATH OF THIRTY DRY
DOCK woEKMEx.
large number OF workmcn have been engaged Tor
time past in repairing the Erie Basin Dry Dock k
NJ the extreme cnd OF Rel Hook Point About tw o
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon the dock tree from
water and tniry men, IN charge OF Engineer Emery.
were busy at work at the bottom. As Engineer = IN
cry was walking towari the large gates which kept
tho water out he observed slight bubbling
at their lower extremity and, being cooviocei that
accident was about to happen, shouted to the
workmen TO hurry They had no sooner reac he'd
the land above III tho immense gates flew open nd
u large volume o water, together with thousands Of
feet OF lumber. rushed mo tue cock so great was
the io-ce that pieces OF timber were thrown about
forty icet into the air The Is dcscrbei by
who witnessed II as being terrific. Had the workmcn
received the timely warning they wouid, undoubt
edly have been crushed aud kicd by the great quan
tity OF timber coming IN upon them. The
dry dock company At oncs stationed watch
around the Of tho dlsas;er and
kept all parties not employed by the company
ut a safe distance. The company made no report OF
the accident to the police, and u known
ward Tpc president well as ether members OF the
company visited the dock yesteday WIN several en-
:ineers bat definite estimate OF he OF dam
done could be made, owing to the peculiar charac
ter OF the work II isthou sht TO be very great how
The dock was one OF the largest In the
ry, being 440 ieet long. 80 feet vide aud about forty
feet dcep.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE.

The annual meeting OF the Insurance branch OF the
Ancient German order OF Harugari was held yeslcr.
day afternoon, at wanalla Hail. orchard street. Con
rad Orth In the chair, and Courod Gcb, secretary.
The order numbers 1s3 members, aud during the year
there were only two deaths The secretary reported
that the receipts for the year amounted 10 ST. os3 30
and tho disbursements to 3i5 10, ieaviag balance
In The hands OF the treasurer O sJt41 90 Siucc
orgsnizstoa Of tue insurance bfapcu years ago,
SlO,OI1 has besn pad to tbc trends ot deceased
D,ts, auJ 81 1s5 on account VI tue w.vcs o
that dIoJ uurins that tmc making total o. SASH
pad out ~ ten years. The ciecsion officers
scrgel; Wee President Joseph Meyer; secretary aud
Treasurer, Conrad Geib; trustees, Charles Kubps
Jacob Cindc ana Henry Vol - tscn.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
NOTLS.

From good source the news has come to hand that
She people OF st. Louis succeeded securing
clue OF the League 10 their city Tor the remaipGer oi
TINS season--the Indian apolis Cub. from the same
source the Information the MiwauKees are
seriously consideriug the proposition made ibem tor
removing TO Brooklyn iof the balance OF the season.
A bgseOlll tournament has beeu arranged ior the
championship OF tno New England states. fus CON.
tests are 10 take place on the enclosed grounds of
ProvIaence, X. The time has not yet definitely
decided, but IL Ia likely to he early the month OF
September. some $500 " Ill be IN pemiulns
Inc clubs already Dieted ~ take part are The New
Bedioru., Lowei,s. Manchssters ana WOrccsters
Unuer Tue anageInen. oil Mr BeGjaniu Douglas, Jr
the Hartford Club been reorsuuized Tpey In
this ciiy, stopping the Revere House, and re-
main during the week. Tue n,ne are hoidswortn,
barn.e, Hsaicy, O'BrIcn. GiiuAour, AcCaOe, Lynch,
Brchei and Conner. names well known IN the D4sc-
bah arena. Ihey VIII play every day OF their stay.
Whcn they leave u VIII ue on a Western tour
The games 10 be played to-aay are as IoO~s:-Star
VI. Rochester, at Rochester; Tecumseh VS.. Forest
Cay, at Cleveland; Manchester VS.. Uucs, at Utica
EcKiord We. Atniet,c, at Pn,adeipbia; Milwaukee W.
D,vcnporl, a. ID venport; Staten lsuna VS.. kncker-
booker, at hoDoken Esgrston Vs. orange, AT Ofauge;
hafuord Vs. Wuoks, at Ccn,ennisI GROUND; Jersey
City Rcsoiute at Newark, ana Astor SIX ipper
nj tue Union Grouad.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA. July Z, 1878
Sugar-The market continued Irregular; sellers
momenta lily pressed had accept the prices offered
others in eahier position. remained hrm tho market
closes better Nos 10 II Dutch standard
"a IA reals, gold per arrobe Nos Is to 10 81
"a reals gold per arrobe Molases sugarNos to TO-
at Ga AIS gold per nrrobe muscovado
mon TO air B14 81 reals rolc arrooe centrifugal
Nos. IL TO J3 ut Ss4 reals, gold per arrobe. Ia
boxes. and the ,same price, in hhds stock In
warehouse Havana and MatanEas. lbs, 800
boxes. $500 bags $4,000 hhds. neccipts . the
Havana nd Matanzas 13.JOO boxes. 3i0D bags
and 600 hhds. Exports wees, $500 boxes
9,o33 bags and 5o34 hhds including $50 4.rss
nal at ~ ,eas, g.la, per. seg for so degrees
Flour. at $50 so 80. bb tor American
Jerked beet 331a 30 reals arrube Hams
American sngas cured ~ $50 $4i. currency qunta
Lard. Yi3 90 x34 quinta tor ne
do. in tins, S3S so S39 30. per quintal. Tailow
S2S S2S 90, currency, per quinta. Potatoes,
receipts nominal Honey at si reals GOLD per gal
Ion Coal OIL ia tins "a 9s4 reals gai-
lon Empty ogsheads at ss 81 %. gold. shocks nom.
ns Lumber firm white pine S34 gold, per ". pitch
pine Al $33. White navy beans At 22'a rs reals.
per arrobc. Hoops du long shaved Sf3.
currency, per ~ Freghts in lgtt demands per box of
81 currency; hhi Of sugar do do, 81 50 -.
hid loading the north Outside ports
So,
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Ju,y O. 1879
Cotton quiet middling. lssc low middling iDi,c
good ordinary 9sc Net receipt. Al bales Exports
wise, ! ,2g3 sales, $50. STOCK. 3.isj
Nlw ORLEANS. July o. 1878
Cotton strong; mddling lie low nddiing iussr GOOD
ordinary s7ac Net receipts 1-7 bales;
LOO; spinners'. 400. stock. 2t,043
MoriLE. July o. 1873
Cotton quiet; middling 1Ostc. low middIing 11i,c
good ordinary ofc Net receipts. % bales
wise. 80. Sales, 1,750 stock. 49,.
sAvAsSAu. July q. 1878
Cotton dnI; niddiing. 10 13-isc.; low middline
10 7iSc good ordinary, 10 Lice Net receipts 81 bales;
gross, III sales. 50. stock. 2.is4
CnARLrrox. July q. is7s
Cotton quiet. mddng lie: low niddiing. i6t.c good
ordinary, lOl4c. Net receipts. 10 bales Sales stock,
5O7.
wmmiscroS n. C.. July a. 1878.
Spirits OF turpentine steady at 20isc nosin firm
81 10 strained Crude turpentine steady 81 hard
81 10 for yellow dip and ~ for Tar steady 81 ~
ToLEpo. July 9, 1878.
Wheat Hrrner; amber Mchvsn, spot 81 OI; seller July
etc seller Au u-t aOc. No. red winter &l Ol new,
pJc No. do seller July Ole. No red s3c asked SIC
bid; rejected. Tie Corn firm; high mixed 3gsc. No 2
spot aud seller Juy. 3vc seller August 5Ac seller
tember 46sc rejected 3Iiic damaged held .33ic
bid. Oats hrm No. =. 2bc. Michigan. 26c.
Wheat. 300 bushels; corn 33,UOO oats. 900 do
shipments Wheat, LOO bushels; corn 1000 do oats
lpO do.
BrrrALo. July o. 1879.
Flour In moderate demand; sales 4UO bbs unchanged
prices Wheat In light min demand sales 900 bush
els MINI sprng at 81 o3 white winter nsmnsIy
" % TO- Corn auesi sales Adv bushels Ksusss a
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
BASEBALL.

RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE CLUBS OF THE IN
rERSAIIoSAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL
SHIP CONTESTS.
During the past week the Stars, OF Syracuse, have
not engaged in any OF the schedule games OF the Inter
national Championship series Their percentage OF
games won TO those played, consequently, remains as
shown by the HERALD table of the lst The Stars
were, ia that regard, considerably ahead OF all
petitors one week since, and SIN lead the column.
The Budnloes, then and second on the lisi have
FALLEN trfc in their percentage by the weeks play
ing With the exception OF the Lowclis changing
places with The Rocnesters. aud the worcesIers
Crickets the clubs OF the association hold exactly
the positions occupied by them week since The iol-
lowing taole shows the places occupied now by each
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1878.

4I1lc. 42c No. mixed. uominallv 4oc 40,zc sample
20 high mixed. BE i2c Oats In lirht inquiry; No.
articles unchanged Canal freehts quoted at-wheat,
4sc SIC oats. 25sc Railroad r-igh- unsettled.
Railroad receipts-Flour. 500 hbs wheat
els; ~ 500 do. oais. I54iO do. barley
~ 200 bushels: corn. 57OOp do Kailroaa
Flour $3.50 bbls. wheat 81 600 bushels corn
shipm TO tidewater-Wheat 81 200 bushels; corl
Do 800 do
oswEGo July o. 1873
Flour unchanged: sales 900 bbls. Wheat aaret No
u I6 extra white Michigan, 81 II. Corn unchan led
high mtxsd Toledo. 4tc. state 4fc. Oats quiet sales
1000 bushels; mixed state, SOC. Corn meal-S2n or
ooted and $40 for unboed per ton shorts. Sl3; ship
stufs. xl4 mddlngs. S5 1915 Canal frei
Wheat ana 4c and 3ssc to New York ium
Der, VI go to Albany, 8. 10 TO New York Railroad
bsny. l5c. Receipts-Wheat. $500 bushels lumber,
$1,000 feet shipments-Fiour. LOO bbl-; lumber.
4i3.OcO Oteet.
DATRor July 6, 1873
Flour firm; sales 400 bbs white s. %. Wheat low
offered at 81 O5s tor white Michigan 81 COX for
No do Corn very scarce ana hishtr 42c. bi for No:
white Al a9ac. .7ac. bid tor No. mixed Receipts-
Flour $500 bbls. wheat 16 900 bushels: 800 do
oats 800 do. rhipments-Fioar, 1890 bbls.: wheat
io.ooo bushels corn. IOO do oats. 900 do
CINCINNATI July 8. 1873.
Flour quiet ami unc hanged. Whent in good demand
fuil prices; new Toe 3c Corn duh NJ iOc i2c Oats
stesay AT 27c 3''c. Rye Ia fair demand 56c 56%c
Barley quiet and unchanged PORK dull at - a. $40
Inlk meats duh aud DIR oping shoulders. I7yc: short
rib 50 -. cash 6r buyer uly short clear 5sic BACON
qnet; saoaaers, 'ssc a &c clear tib S6 10 ~ 20
~ o. Butter stesdy with air demand for cnoice ots
fsncy 20c. choice Western lc l2c
Central Ohio loc Su-ar firm aud Unchanged Hogs dull
81: paekins s. a 81 a5: butchers'. 81 80 81 IS.
Receipts Al shipments. LAG
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
MAsHArTAY BEACH RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The published time table tor the Manhattan Beach
Railroad states that 'trains leave Manhattan Beach
ior New York Via Greeppoint at (among other hours
Of deparIure) l2:lO r. Nj, " and Tho points named
the return halt OF my excursion ticket were "irom
Manhattan Beach 10 New York" was nevertheless
carried TO some poiut the OUTSKIRTS OF Brook kyn
aud lett therc--a magi ticeDt distance from hrty-
fourth street ferry, wnere Lad inieuded TO take a
certain IRAN. summit that the public Is entitled TO
better treatment IL Is only annoying, bul abso-
luisy unfair. ana caDnot believe tnat the manage
mcni, wnicu has done much at Manhattan Beach
I" meet the needs OF the puUlic. viii permit he
tnuance oi Inc evil 10 when have referred.
G.. II. S,