davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
SARFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 70 be one Of the few popular
W. remedies receiving the approval Of medical
mend 1t hut nse it In theif families In preference
to any, Of the preparations usually prescribed BY
physicians.
'"You are aware. " said a distinguished city ply.
stefan. that my obligation to the Mass. Medical
or prescribe the Radical Cure but since I received
30 much relief from the use OF 1t myself. after .
vately advised its use. and presume have sent to
your store no less than one hundred OF my patients
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

An Express Train leave e Sioux City at 2:l5 D..
m.; arrives at Chicago at 3:l5 p. M, twenty-five
minutes earlier than the c. N. W. X. X. Sleep
i Fsie ei for %rIeep ahs9e esl on MEN ea. Sew ss.. to c9.e1 ise.
wing Chicago at 10 q. M, bound west, arrive Ut
Sioux City at u, noon.
n accommodation train will leave Sioux 1t
With through passenger trains at Fort Dodge.
Passengers leaving Chicago at 80 p. m, arrive
at Sioux City at 200 q. m.
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
lngton, New York, Boston and all parle Of the
East.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch. leaving
Waterloo at 1880 q. M. and arriving .. Mona al
$40 q. m, connecting with Milwaukee q st. Paul
railroad trains, aud arriving at St. Paul at 6.56 2.
NJ, and Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
Connections are made at Freeport with trains
On the Illinois Central railroad main line, leaving
Freeport At sA7 P. M, arriving at Galesburg q
~ ? n; fe g = ~ a; BuringtS O. . At Z n soek
at 7.l5 am, and Cairo at AS = M; connecting a.
Cairo With trains foE Memphis, Nashville, Vicke;
burg, Mobile. New Orleans. and
All Parts OF the South
Connections are Also made 1t FreopOrs with
Western Union trains, leaving Freeport at l:se p
wsukeeat 7.25 p m.
Conneations are also made at DUBUQUE to s
Louis. Cairo, and all points south
Baggage Checked Through
70 ali important points.
For through tickets and Information appl
the Illinois Central depot.
minutes faster thru Sioux City.
". p. JOHNSON, JOS F. rU01rs' 0ea! enS sns,.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H. A. HAMILTON. Ax't Sioux CITY. ian2OdAwIy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
STATIONS.


> Passenger train going east connects at Dsvis
Junction with branch trains arriving 1t Port
!andviiie ~ 1913 p M, and then connecting with
Aoward,s stages for Virginia. Eden, FaiPview,
5eleit Canton aarrisbnrR, Flandrcau. Linwood,
ROCK Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on the
Big Sioux River, and nom leaving Portiandviiis
q LIB p. M. connects At Davis Junction With
train going west.
3: AtEik Point With stages for P,nca, Mob
and RlchlA a, d. r.
4. Al Vsrmillion WITH stages Tor Lodi, River.
side, Turner. BioomingdAlc and Nulay.
:. A. 1scklias With stascs for u .Jsnss,
g. Atesyville With stages E,r ~. Helena.
T.. Al Yankton With stages for all poipss 1 ,
eousharn aad western Dakota, and North Nchra.
a; and Daring tbs ssason OF navigation with
n'ssou1 Hfves Transportation Cosapantes liss
u stcamcrs Tor Randall, Bsuls, Pierre, Nuijy.
Nice. Bismasek, stsvsason, orssho,d. pakrd
Carol and beptoa; e9aaectlng 81 Pierre witk
tfeaspostatton Wagons for tbs 0lsck I1ttts.
This V ths oNsy 0isoss Route 70 ~
. 0ao. =. nBncuANr.
] 1.V. DoaaaasssN. 6saY S~eosStaAn1'S.
ADs04.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
AN oFFlclovs

Mater Walsh u BriusAe Policy Ceres
AerSsst the Line ard Browbeats an Indian
Carp. @
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
CURE FITS N!
WORK FOR ALL

In their Own localities, canvasSing for Fireside
Visitor, [enlargedl Weekly and Monthly. Lar
Rest Paper in the World, with Mammoth
ChroMos Free. Big Commissions to Agents.
Il 7, Augusta. Maine.
10 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name. 10
4O cts. post paid. l.. JONES & Co, Nassau
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
Dakota Southern Railroad
TIME TABLE,
To take effect Wednesday. December 1, 1876
PAssINaxl Mel

rRAINs MOVING
WEST.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
And Dealers in all kind, If Feed. CASH paid for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, &c.

Flour delivered In all parts Of tie city free Of
GnsrYe. Call aud sSe ~. Our hour syn AXIS for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14
NUMBER %.

minits delay, and they demanded
mat the Council meet that very dav
ana pass the ordinance, wich it did.
Ez every last man va EN- COM
hehSt Wrltin notes to wunst, and
buyin all sorts NV things with EN-.
We're liable to hev enuff money at
the Corners immejitly-ez much ez
our brethren in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA wood desire even.
Everything in the shape NV labor
hez bin Abandoned, for everybody
heZ gone into the manufactur NV cur
rency, that is, everybody who kin
write. Thank heven that they never
favored schools here-the inability to
use ink is the only limit to our infia-
shen-
One single result has foiIowea the
ordinance, viz Nobody has nothing
to sell. | went into shoe store yes
terday thinking to treat myself to a
pare NV boots, but the dealer hadn't
any to sell.
but l see hundred pares on the
Shelves" sed l.
"They hey bin bot by the people
over in the next county" b" sez the viii
liam "they wuz bot for gold. Posi-
bly, eff you he'd gold / Good get one of
EN- to sell you a pare hisself."
1t is plane to me that more legisla-
shun is gOin to be necessary. Up
to certain pint they took our mon
ey, but somehow them ez amt a
maxim it are a fitin shy NV it.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
President NV the Unlimited Trust
and Confidence Company.
p. S.-More truble. Bascom sez
he's got to hev sometin to go to Loo
isville with beside our paper, or he'll
heV to close. And all the mechanics
in the village who hev to buy things
in Louisville, are clamirin for suthin
they kin buy with, and thretinin if
they don't get it to bust things. One
NY EN- impudently sed that afore the
inflashen period they didn't hev
much money, but Good do suthin
with what they he'd. And the peo-
pie apploded the disturber.
ID p. S.-Bascom hez just come in.
The last drop Nv likker is gone, and
he swars he'll close his bar eff we
! don't do suthin towunst. l hev call
ed a meetin Nv the Direckters.. .Ef
/ Bascom closes we are lost forever.
| The Corners kin get on with anytin
but that. ] kin get on for awhile for
[ hey a jug in reserve, but Heven
help those who is not provided.
p. N.N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14

llslies an hour! Only one match
= missionary, barring his brow,
'sau' God help us; for thy great
''alles sake, help us in our extremi-
~ Every heart prompted the
wodS, and the lips uttered amen
iney struck the match; it caught
nts and the grass was ignited and
asFne fire swept round them in a
'iFe' they marched on triumphant,
exatant, victorious.
olr instrumentalities - TEMPER
anc Societies. Bands of Hope, Sons
3 ,Xmperance, Good Templars,
''8i''9Ne or They may be-are as feeble
as mt one match. Before we nut
.snsrtaaur efforts, then. let us rever-
NJ eszx God to help US for his great
afdes sake; ; and we, wftfrthose we
hSe worked for, shall stand in the
ciEe Nnharmed while the flames
pla away at the distance-and we
stan saved, not by our efforts alone,
buty our own efforts blessed and
ackiwledged by him in whose
hant are the destinies Of all men,
JOh1B. cough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14
The Horrors at Vicksburg.

The condition OF affairs at Vicks.
burgh is t.uly appalling. There
seems to be no immediate prospect of
the abatement of a malady which
has developed the most stubborn and
malignant traits, and which continues
to spread with absolutely frightful
energy. Some idea of the truth may
be formed when we consider that an
equal mortality here would result in
at least $50 deaths per day and about
1000 new cases-fully up to the worst
achievements of the epidemic Of 1858.
Nicksburg is city of scarcely more
than 5000 inhabitants, and yet the
reports from there on Tuesday re-
corded q deaths and 11S new cases of
yellow fever New Orleans, with
population of 100000, had only 40
deaths and something over 200 new
cases. 1t is safe TO say that very
much larger percentage of people
have run away from Vicksburg than
from New Orleans, so that any
change in these estimates on that ac-
count would only tend to swell the
relative destruction in Vicksburg.
If, in addition, we take into account
the great unacclimated population
here, the numbers of destitute peO-
pie herded to gether in ill-built, ILL
ventilated tenements, the natural
prey of disease in one shape or an
other, and then remember that four
fifths of the deaths in New Orleans
have been among those people and
among little children, we begin to
realize how infinitely greater as a
public calamity has been the fever
in Nicksburg. The case is really
one to appeal to the sympathy of the
whole country. OF course New Or
leans is doing her utmost. tits from
here that skilled physicians and OK
perienced nurses go forth to all COM
munities afflicted with yellow fever.
All we desire is to call attention to
the great atiliction under which
Vicksburg, in common with Mem
phis sand Grenada, is laboring, and to
adjure our fellow-citizens in every
part of the country to bear in mind
her terrible, her heart rendering ex-
tremity.- NeC orleans Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14
Work and Results.

A gentleman said to me the other
! day: "Thetempcrance Cause is dead d"
1t is not dead, for it was born in the
church of Christ, and that which is
born there can never die. Right is
to triumph in the end. You and
will not live to see it, but it will
come, Nero sat on the throne, cloth
ed in pucpie, and at hiS lloa. ~ 81
trembled, In the Mamertine dun
geon a man was writing a letter to
Timothy to send him his cloak, for
he was shiYering in one Of the dun
geOns of the Roman capital. Years
rolled on, and right and wrong con-
tended with each other. The former
dieG miserable suicide, but the
prisoner wrote on and finished his
letter: 81 have fought good fight.
| have finished my course, I have
kept the taith"-Words which have
comtorted millions for generations.
And the world could better afford TO
lose oil the words of eloQuence that
ever fell from the lips of Roman or.
atOrs than to lose one word of what
the chained prisoner wrote in his
dungeon. My experience has led me
to this conclusion, that we trust too
much even to our organizations and
to our efforts. We are in too much
OF a hurry we want results imme-
diately We do IA thing and want re-
suits to come at once. forgetting that
with the Lord one day is as a thou
sand years, and a thousand years IS
one day. 1t is Gods work, and not
ourS-We are workers. If a man
stands rs a machine, and if he is con-
nccted by a band Of living faith with
God Almighty, he is doing his work
as he will, whore he will, and when
he will, and occupies the highest po-
sition a man can occupy in this
world. Go | is the motive power,
and our work is simply nothing in
comparison with him. Then as we
put forth our efforts, let us make our
appeal to him.
L remember (and | do not know
whether it was legend or mott that
missionary party were passing over
the prairie, when one of them ex.
claimed, "See, see that rcd glare {;
what is it?" They looked and
watched, and one old trapper, shad.
ing his eye with his hand, cried out,
1.-The prairie is on fire, and it is
spreading at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour. 1t will destroy US, and
nothing will be left but a few charred
bones to tell Of the party passing
ever the prairie" "What must be
done ?" The trapper cried, "We
must fight fire with fire. Work
work ! Pun up the grass make the
circle larger, larger, larger! Quick,
quick, | feel the heat upon my brow!
Quick for your lives! pull up the
grass pull up the grass Now for
the matches !"
They searched and found two.
Hastily they struck one, and it fail
ed-utterly failed. One match and
and the fire coming in the distance,
leaping with its forked tongues
through the dry grass, at twenty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14
The Little Shoes.

Some months ago-I need notmention wherC
There was meeting in a temperance hall
And many worlling-man assembled there
Among them sat a man, well dressed anc
tall,
Who listened anXiously to every word
Until one near spoke to him thus:
Come, William Turner, have never heard
How that you changed so much; 50 tell tC
us
Why you gave up the public-house? Ali few
I'm sure, can tell so strange a tale as you
Up rose William at the summons,
Glanced confusedly round the hall,
Cried, with voice of deep emotion,
THE little shoes-they did it all.
"One night, on the verge of ruin
As hurried from the tap,
beheld the landlords S baby,
Sitting an ils nlatheEs Jap =
"'Looll, dear father said the mother
Holding forth the little feet;
Look, we've got new shoes for darling!
Don't you think them nice and neat?'
"Ie may judge the thing is simple,
Disbelieve me if you choose;
But, my friends, no fist e'er struck me
Such Il blow as those small shoes.
And they forced my brain to reason,
What right, said l, standing there,
Have | to clothe anothers children,
And to let my own go bare?'
ut was in the depth of winter,
Bitter was the night and wild;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14

A REFREsHITG SIGHT.-It is a
refreshing sight to see these old cast.
iron, hard money Democrats like
Thurman clinch their teeth and
growl out: "Of course we are for
greenbachs, d-n 'cm. ."-Obio Gdz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
\ FOR COMFY ISLAND DIRECT.

4 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS To HARLEM
~. ANo ASTORIA Tile liar.cm anl New YORK Saw
cation COMPANY make the following sunday trips. lAul
ing AZ south lsts' Mianshursh I'm Il Astoria i2lh
= Now YORK each way ani ting with boats for
Hish Bridge
LEAVE PECK sLiP-e i5 10 - II - NJ. u 80
800 > a. a g - : a. -. H H. :. AMI T. VI
LEAVE HARLEM--. - = Do. II, !. A. i2s5, 30
2i5. 3 10 1 -. ~. q. ami : r NJ
Fare 10 cents on sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
IDEAL FEET
BEAUTIFUL SHOES.

While anatomi.,s diner as 30 which is the most beauu.
ml fOo,-tc srgc o. the sina one artist b.otnaker
drcs.. both IN mnnnor that render. htm alike t.,i
mating The sccot Is ~ nihns with what best beGt
ting.
prominent feature stock Of Roots and Shoes Is
that cheaper grades by the patterns
the higher
Another point Of interest is that buy goods in
job lots otherwise auctions such goods always
unreliable being either Old, OF poor material spoiled
In the making cutting Hence is that popular brands
eoois often offered for sale at prices lar below the
manufacturers charges We Keep reliable goods only,
and submit the following list OF prices
Ladies' new style. Cloth Top. Kid Foxed Low Shoes
for summer wear. 90
Ladies' Kid Tie Low Shoes from. ............ -
Misses KID Tie Low Shoes at Observation-Disclosures. Is
Chidrcns Kid Tie Low Shoes AT 50
Latest styles in Ladies' Black and Fancy Cloth Top.
Kid Foxod Button Boots superior Workmanship. 90
Ladies' fine French Button Boots .............. %
Superior quality %
Ladies' superior quality Pebble Goat Buttoned Boots,
suitable for country wear. m
Same style in Misses 50
'hildrens W
Ladies fine Kid slippers from ............. 20
ns- Boys and Youths Cafskn and English Gram
Leather Caters equally low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
AmnstntntA

$1,000 -.
siiOO1lNd FESTIVAL
..... nl ne. ,.,.,,,,
80 SliNHfNli'' IKS, "a Iv,N..,..
GLokit MNi itosdgnt
h'lu duht J, "-t' 700
ss,,.rrs,.,. ~ '..-. ,..,r a.
sui lNlN lN"N. MN liiliA n y p.,t
. Fries ~ ~ ltft'i .hi. ,un4 u So ~ 'i,
hg PriIes To ii' hi,uh ON rl,'v VIII "' n'|'''e"
r,,.s o, t.''i'N,N W. .-
-. - flhSi ~ .. ~ Nl'N' ~ &C. ,,,o p,r
Reception o. rh ~ ~ tc h' l'N wv w, ,f Tie
ms me afternoon g. 'N' SD, .,'.' Wy W1nfc
nachcr foiuar entertainments Ha lT'" o'"""s ]"
SECOND nNN NoNph W ,ii ,,tr,,c,,.
Grand procession o. NO tiIi-i..' qua 49, ny -
accompanied by mli''N .'' ,,,i ''..t c,irf.
aud other ors,ni1,ti... 90 v.,ni En- ~. ,,on
maud d Col carl lu,sn i4" fo,c',"n NJ noN, p.s
ci~p ate g, vth, ~. .i ,i',,, Al ,r.i ~ tllr
before his h,"i W', .'N, 80, IA I'D Xxx . p.r.t,..t
Terry AMI oN't ~ ~ ,, g. ~ .-i. rr.,si a.
ycy the procc lion W thr :, ~ ~,
VIC naIh " ~ ~ u, tn" ~ XIX "a -'f ',i ~. uutnn
Huc-t- wiz wy w. ~ ,' ,,,,, ri,t, ~ rs
anu t"lc les ,u'h.l- i',N'" i'' AZ IN .,,
momss 10y rs r. . sa, n %, t, '' '"O0''"s e0'
mehVes AT 81 ,,',, u,.v ~ t.1n a.. 'tt.xv "a
Tho .,,i uri"p nw, ; ~, A. n and closesat7P
,ihv Ninuti'S .,l,n ~ ~ 4, a in
FESTIVAL Banqne, OF the sh"rpshoo'r'"t / W III
We "r"u iin Mn nav vrnNrsn,v tt.Nt 10
~, fu, , min >" i a. az ~, IN iic third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
nrn eooAs.

KiNzSTFfyy
kiNzfY REMOVAL TO SIXTH AVENUE.
RiSlfY SPECIAL BARGAINS
KiNZTS Barsains in Lace Ties, scarfs Capcs,
Kinney. sets, huc hings, collars ana Guns
KiS2EY White anil Coiorcd Torchon Laccs %. I'd up.
Kinney Cvlurcd Embroidery bnccs Dc y1 up
KiSzEY Black silk Trimming Iaccs &c VI M
klNItY Chenille Dotted SIR LaccS, 2oc va
KiNZiY Hamburg Enhroicrics De vi W.
kfNIEY Rulings aud Flouncinss, 81. up
KiNlEY Linen IIandkcrchicfs Ladies' and
klNEY Gents. hcmmcd and lemsutth DC up
KiNIiY Bargains In Ladies'. Gents. Misses,
klNZEY and Infants nderwear.
KiNIEy Hand Made and French Woven
kinney Corscts, special bargains
RiNIEY Extra nnc Linen Collars &c each.
kinney. Real Lace sets at hall price.
KiNIEY Bargains in Millinery Bonnets
Kinney Hats. Flowers, and Feathers very low
KiNITY Bargains In Umbrellas and rarasols
klNzEY. Special bargains IN Fans
KiNlEY SILK uros Grain Ribbons SC sd up
klNIEY sin eros Gram sash Ribbons 2oc
KiNIKY bargains at Trimming Counter
kiN/kY. Bargains AT Sin Counter
KiNITY Pcrfnmcrcs Powders romades
klNLhY Soaps Brushes, Combs. at popular prices
KiNlEY 2ooco pair. all silk English
klNIEY. Twist Mitts BE, sic. fOc 5Oc up
kiNIEY Large lot Of Ladies' and Misses
klNIky hne English Berlin Gloves. loo TO 2pc
kiNIEY Heavy Silk Gloves colors and black l7c
Kinney Gents English Berlin Gloves lie.
KiNLEy.
KINZEY Two.button Kid Gloves 29c
kinney Three button Kid Gloves, jDc
KINNEY Lace ton rdslc Gloves very low.
klNlkY COorcd SIN Mtts, popular prices.
KiNLEY Special bargains In Hosiery
klNLkY Silk Embroidered Babrisgan~, ljc.
KiNIEY Ladies' extra auc fancy striped.
kinney and emhr oidcrcd Hosiery, 2Sc pair.
KiNZKY Extra fnli regular Rnglish. 25c.
klNLkl ColOred Hosiery. tull regular. SIC.
KiNIIY French Hosiery. Lace hair line
klNLkY. striped, Llslc, embroidered, very low.
kiNIEY 2uodozcns Ni..cs' Infants. and
klNLtN. Boys fancy Hosiery, II 10 Jlc pair.
kiMEY. Extra lot Mise, fancy English
klNLkY. iull regular made, IS. pair
kiNIEY T5Odozens Cents fancy nrd PLAN
kinney Half Hose tull regular 20. To 2je pair.
kINIFY dents Gau1c Meriuo Underwear, 25c.
klNLhY. Ladies Gdulc do, tull regular, DOC
kiNIEY Infants Lace Caps and outnts
KINNEY. atyery low prices 10 close
kiNIEY Velvet Bags rottcmonuaics Purses
Kinney. Belts, Jcweiri, all at popular price =
| kiNIEY on Monday odo1cns Fans
klNlLY. from e 90 $40 each, bargains
| KiNIFY on MONDAY oodoz,ns rnc French
| klNIkY. Lace Mite. 2Jc to $3.50 pair. bargains
| KiNIEY on Monday 900 dozen. Linen and
| klNILY SILK lanikerchcis, % 10 Joc., bafsains
| KiNzKy 2ii. PAS AND 2i5
| KiNzEY SIXTH AVENUE
! kinney
KiNILY BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH SITS.
kIINNzzttyy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Excursions.
"A. TODAY. SUNDAY JUNE 10.

A .-A.-nocKAwAr1y p nrS stcNbisY JUNE 10
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS
oy inc '""''" GRAND RrpuR1Gc.
ship 'Gi Gfys,EnlXr0"
'itt00SS'ihlH!SS5 ggp unrrgiyENr RAyp.
''''' and siGSoE LI6Eaiiu coRNrnsr
sfH..g.yB .. spmlnoAN ssliI5Ey
jcwcii'. W6irr rAEn 'uani il ipk NJ and . ~. NJ
Torres ron LNiEL LXct bsioN ONLY
...rso steamer Ayrpcrs from the 'ftsf tiyl,G
lINBiy oni GRAND irit M ...1.a dave, ,,.rv
81 =, Gm.muh i,ani h ok y aud aor u
D'0O Trnn.Str' ra,.n@r. ut s,ra cha eEars e.
A -A.-ROCKAwAY nEACu. DAILY
ExcrRslONs ry
ruv ma wniTESs IIN l. OF SIyEAiMsEEs srr,vrs
COLUMBIA.
DIyEitfiis rllRTEExrn REGIMENT BAND
aud COLUMBIA QuARiErrE,
""'R oCciEiRHWiXaYY BEACH, "
Twcnyfo St, North river ............... 1904
lcwclr- wharf, BROOKLYN .............. iiUAM
a S9 TGTES June e 90 Sf Sora,
and eyIg, pRy sra 6s fSe TWO 'A'u'
AIANHAIIAN bENth ~ MI. w n -
SUMNER TINE FABLE 70 TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY. june 10. l-7S
The elegant steamer ELIZA llAN'OX commencing as
above, will during the season from fier foot ot
2M It EAST RIVER direct to Company's Depot NJ
teturnns with express trains 10 and from Manhattan
Roat esves ssi st rcrat So. q. 1913. MS AN,
Trans leave Manhattan Beach Tor Sew YORK via Grccn
point at 80. 10. ~ NJ and - 10 !. 200 " o.
hi2 e. ~ I 4 II. " 800 T. " Time from Grrennoint "
minutes Trans connect At Enst New YORK. with Rand
Transit trains Atlantic uV. brooklyn; also with Ca
narslo and ROckaway Beach Railroad
VIA RAY RIDGE.
'nee 'S'n' steamers TN ave- l." ""' - q" NAN
92i s. NR, Leroy =. y r.. per az ,,
- 'S,aaod Il ! ,i I A IN 3 4 3 g 3
!" & els aud Is : 4 G 80 aud : 80
Train. leave Manhattan Reach VIA Ba, Ridge at g. II ~.
u ~ " y - ! 80 10. 10 4il o5o " 40
u and o T. VI
| DAPID TRANSIT TO nOCkAWAI BY
! IL the opposition Steamboat TWILIGHT
far, o. ReckawaS from ~ ~ only 90 cents Dom iorsrt
| that the Excursion Ticket by ne .,camer TWILIGHT IS
| wig TfiE fWiiiUiIf carr CiiNRfEs FOSTER.
| Is TnE FASTEST STEAMER 10 RuCkAWAY
| llik WELL kNnNS STEAMER TWILIGHT
has been ALTERED amt vel IN 'n.sn,d ,tyie Tor ne
! daily 10 ROCK AWAY BEACH
| Commencing MONDAY. June ~
ami two trips SUNDAYS
| MUSIC by select tra-. band AMI orchestra
\ grand m.nsicc, ,gi, rianmcnt ~ the weiINnoWn
| Tile steamboat Will leave. - NpAN. June ~.
! 10Th Il y 300 4 VI ami u = NJ
( Pier y 4 battery ni5 4 VI and 80 L NJ
! RETURNING. leave Roc kawav 1t 3 = VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
CONEY ISLAND.

u NEM STEAM LINE
PROSPECT PARK And COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD
Time from Brooklyn 70 toney Island only 10 minu,e.
Trains every IS minute. during the afternoon ami
evening and hall hourly during the other part, The iay
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS ufcei EVERY
WEDNESDAY sfI ~ATi RpAN Afternoon. ami GRAND
sNEEDtoNcERT evcry SUNDAY A.irrn."nby BOWS
lN6 celebrated NINTH REriMENI BAND with the
world renown ned cornet -ooist AERrtkLE
EXCURSION TICKETS. - CENTS
Take horse from Fulton. tIthAruc. or Hamilton
fnrres ID DeIli. slh ~ ana -nh u. brluklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
81 5O TO BosToN. FIRST CLASS.


STONINGrnN LINE
Flesant steamers leave daily Suu'avs excepted fr
Pier SO. North riyer. foot u Jaw 4. M . T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DEPOTS - PHILADELPHIA, TWO ~
NEW YORK.