davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Big Swim for a Horse.

Anew London fishing boat reports
that when off the Rhode Island shore
one day last week horse was seen
swimming off the bow. The boat made
sail, but could not overhaul the animal,
which was making desperate struggles
to reach the mainland, three miles away.
At times he would disappear from sight
in the waves which broke over him
the sea running very high at the time
but a moment later would reappear,
and, with loud snort and toss of the
head, shake of the water from his ears
and ewes, and then renew his struggle.
At last he made the shore, and, with
ont pausing moment, dashed up the
beach. The splendid animal was pos
sessed of immense strength, else he
could not have swan that long dis
lance through such a sea. Where he
came from nobody knows, and no YES
sci was in SIGHT from which he could
have escaped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
How a Great Desert May Be Fertilized.

After all, TIE great problem of irri-
eating the Colorado Desert may be ac-
complished bynatural means and with
out the expenditure of vast sums of
money as has ben proposed. The sur
veys made in 1873 of the desert lying
west of the Colorado River and extend
ing into Mexico demonstrated fully that
it was cut off from the Gulf of Califor-
mia by the sediment deposited by the
Colorado River. The old shore lines
are distinctly recognizable away up in
San Bernardino County, and great beds
of oyster and other marine shells attest
the presence, at no very remote day, of
sea water at places from which it is now
$50 miles distance. The Southern Pa
citic Railroad crosses this dried-up part
of the gulf, running for over sixty miles
at levels from one to 240 feet below that
of the sea- The Colorado River has
deposited sand and mud along its course
until its bed is, in places, fully 400 feet
higher than it was in the old days when
1t emptied into the gulf at least 100
miles nearer Yuma than it does now.
1t continued to pile up sediment until a
dam was formed reaching across the
gulf to the Lower California shore.
The head of the gulf thus became lake
of salt water, and, being fed by no
strealns-esadually dried up. This dam
now averages only a height of twenty
seven feet above mean high tides. The
Colorado now flows to the south of it,
but some trifing change of its currents
may yet cause it to cut away the dam
to the north, and to reconvert the des-
ert into lake. This does not seem as
impossible as that the river should
abandon its old bed north of Yuma,
and force its way through a rocky hill;
yet we all can see that the latter has
actually occurred. arizona Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
"Nan," the Newsboy.

A gallant rescue was made recently
at the pier foot of Dover street, East
River. Man" O'Neil, the young man
whose exploits in saving drowning per-
sons have more than once found their
way into the public prints, was sitting
on tho outer string-piece of this pier,
when he heard the cry "man over
board" coming from a crowd of boys
on the next dock.
ONeil jumped into the water and
swan to the spot where the person
sank. In few seconds boy of ten
rose to the surface. O'Neil seized him
and kept him ahoat for five minutes,
and then finding his own strength Civ
ing out, lowed his insensible charge to
the nearest dock, where he was hauled
up by tying garments about him. The
boys name was ascertained to be Mon
ahan. When he recovered he stated
that he fell off the edge of mud-scow,
where he was sitting. This is the ninth
person whom "Nan, the Newsboy,"
has rescued from watery grave. All
honor to himi-Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Keeping Meat in Hot Weather.

Great is the convenience of a good
refrlgerator. But many of us, who
live in the country, have to get along
without such convenience. Farmers
famllles' who often depend upon the
6utGhers meat cart for supplies of
fresh meat, are annoyed by the bother
ana waste that comes of getting more
beef or mutton on hand than they can
conveniently use up before it becomes
tainted. The most foolish waste is to
eat more of it than you need, with the
idea of saving ito the Doctors bill
that may result from overlooking the
digestive organs is not so good show
OF economy as the fresh eggs you might
coax from the hens by feeding them
any excess of meat. The meat should
first be wiped clean and dry. Some
sprinkle it well in all parts with salt.
Others use black pepper plentifully
(washing and wiping it well before
using 1t to remove the pepper or salt),
and then hang it in the coolest place
posslble-some in q well, others in a
cellar. Perhaps the best precaution is
to wrap it in a dry cloth, and cover it
with Nrrcoal dust. Some say that
wood ases will answer about as we'll
as charcal, but l only know the vir-
tues of chrcoal by experience. l have
found tina charcoal will even remove
a slight deree of faint. am told that
mutton is improved, as we'll as pre-
served, fora short time, by wrapping
1T in cloh wet with vinegar, and
laying it on.he bottom of dry cellar.
All kinds otmeat, including fish and
fowl, may btpreserved in brine for
longer or shelter time. --American Nat
n,,o{,nt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Submarine Walking.

A noted submarine diver in the West,
Capt. John 7. CURE, proposes to walk
from Cincinnati to Cairo, distance of
500 miles, on the bottom of the Ohio
River, in twenty-five days, and his
friends have so much confidence in his
ability to perform the astonishing feat
that they are willing to back him with
$4,000. He will be accompanied with
float, upon which will be an air-pump
and other requisite apparatus, and he
will claim the privilege of coming up
whenever he thinks necessary, although
he intends to walk every foot of the
way, and in the time specified. The
captain is described as strong, thick
set, muscular, and of extraordinary en-
durance, and so modest and sincere
that his intimates feel confident that he
will accomplish anything he undertakes.
His recent performances at st. Louis,
seventy-five feet below the surface of
the Mississippi, gave him a high repu-
tation as diver in the South and West,
and show of what stuff he is made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

The San Francisco Chronicle devotes
column or more to the question: "Is
love disease?" We should say it was
softening of the brain and heart. Symp-
toms-sighing, gnawing, sensations to
sow sow-west by south of center stud
button; desire to bite somebody, hatred
OF relatives, longings for Beautiful Isle
OF the Sea, with the loss of appetite
and sleep, general lass-itude. Cure
Cold shower baths, cooling drinks,
chopping wood and some other girl
Commercial advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
DIR. WnHorT's ANT1.PER1op1c OR FEVER

DIR. WnHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIc OR FEVER
AND AGUE TOXIC !-Wilhoft's Tonic has estab-
lished itself as tine real infallibe Chill cure.
It is universally admitted to be the only re-
liable and harmless Chill medicine now in use.
Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of GER
tiicates OF the very best people from all parts
OF the country. 1t cures malarious diseases of
every type, from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys, to the raging fevers of the
torrid zone. Try 1t! 1t has never been known
tiers, New Orleans.
For SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Factory Facts.

Close confinement, careful attention to all fac
appetite, lanRuid, miserable feelings, Door blood
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles and
an the physicians and medicine in the world can
Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best of rem
edies, and especially for such cases. having album
dance Of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in
freely. They cost but trihe. See another column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

been detected up in Franklin County
ana down in Connecticut, and will prob
ably ere long be disturbing the peace
OF our springfield housekeepers, and
there IS little doubt that the cry of fem
inine lamentation will one of these
days De heard the land over because of
Repn6ktcan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

Nine Protestant denominations
now have missions in Mexico. The
number of missionaries employed is in
the aggregate ninety-eigbt. There
are 1871 congregations, $4,000 members
and adherents, and forty-tive Sunday
and thirty-six day-schools, with 1,137
scholars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

A BRIDGEPoRT( Conn. )lover sang and
played before his sweetheart's house,
the other evening, for two hours, and
then his rival appeared at the drawing
room window and thanked him for the
Serenade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

A NEGRO was walking along the track
in the Bergen cut yesterday, and sing
ing "Old Black joe" when an engin-
eer of coming train, seeing his mouth
wide open and in motion, mistook it
for red flag and stopped his engine
Jersey City Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Delicious Cookery,

Light, white, wholesome biscuits, rolls
bread, and elegant cake, crullers, wattles,
d0ughnuts, mullins, and griddle cakes OF
every kind, are always possible to every table
by using DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

THE annoyance occasioned by the continual
crying OF the baby, at once ceases when the
cause is las it should be) promptly removed
by using Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price, rs
cents per bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
Testim onial to Mr.. Fellows.

We, the undersigned, clerRymen of the Methods,
Church in Nova Scotia having used the preparation
known as Fellows Compound Syrup Of HypophOsphtes
prepared by Mr.. James l. Fellows Chemist ST. John, N
b. having known wherein its effects bene
cial believe It to be reliable remedy for the diseases
for which 1t is recommended.
James g. Hennigar Pres. Of Conference John
Murray ex. Pres of Conference Richard
W. Weddall. Alex W. Nicholson. ETC. etc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

Address Alonzo Flack, Pres, for special
terms at Claverack IN. W College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03
ART SCHOOLS
Chicago Academy Of Design.

by recent reorganization, the Chicago Academy or
DeslRn mas been put In better condition than at any
Time since the fire. ~ -
THE ART SCHOOLS
e n complete order and persons who wish 10 pursue
any praIch or Drawing Painting POrtraitilre In
Ciyon OILS or WAter-ColOr, Drawing from Casts land
Seap9 fa,nune Figure, StillIfe Decorative Paint
ng mechanlcal Dranghting or Perspective will And
mere the best instruction under the fullest advantages
Inc Ieacher are H. i. SPREAD and L. C. EARLE Pro
Iessors Oi Drawing and Painting; W. L. B. JBNNEY
LeeInIei upon Architectural Subjects; N H. CARPEN.
Ikh, instructor In Perspective The SECRETARY Ma
hH TSis also acts as assistant in instruction
70 pupils from TO O'Clock daily with the use OF an
mateias ior study copies costumes casts from antique
bcnpture under constant and competent instruction
me term now In progress will continue through the
WHOLE summer with especial reference to the
meeHs OF TeacherS, and pupils will be admitted at
my tme Dy the month quarter Certificates OF al
paihnsnt VIII De issued for decided merit
President Jas. II. Dole; vice-President VIM T. Baker:
Treasurer, Murry Nelson " '
Circulars with all particulars will be sent upon Cd
plication to W. NJ r. FRENCH, Sec'y Chicago Academy
Oh Design. 40 State street, Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

BERGH is suspicious of men, but he
believes animals are faithful and true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

SWISS AGUE CURE will cure when all othe
remedies have failed in chronic cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-03

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincin., o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

Lombard street London, payable to the order Of Mrs
varrcf Carrs landlndy while n this city, and signed
David stanley william Lord Ogilvy. Tenth Hussars"
board bill and ~ quiet her apprehcnsiOns as TO his re-
sponlbility. 49,
Amer leaving New York he was finally tracked TO Can
ada. and invcglcd over TO the American shore ana
arrested hy Detective Dunn of New York. by whom he
was turned TO Detective Currer Carr, who IS a
intelligent appearing young man Is about % years
axe. aud has earned hs swiudltng operations TO
considerable extent under the name OF Lord Ogilvy "
has been That IN Europe he procured good
deal of icwcry aud hi presence would be desirable IN
several places IN canada where he swindcd parties II
also stated that he induced his Wiie to marry him in
Italy by pretending that he was Lord Ogilvy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
The Pretended Lord Ogiivy.

Tho Young adyenturer. Cecil W. Carr. alias
"Inld o-l!tf' who has been attracting so much atcn.
teniOn Dry Fuson ami New YORK O late, brought ~
this city FRIDAY morning under arrest charge 0i State
DeecuNe tnrrrr and committed to Charles street jail to
await trial ON an impending indictment Tor forgery The
Document on the strength Of which the forgery Is charged
" DRAFT lor llVV w AyssTh HOBART Lubbock 4 CV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

NERVOUS rRosrRArun>.-

NERVOUS PRDSTRATION.- tntiH. fri
~ Use by retired physician at $50 wears stuis l.'
prrWnrc, conNinclnf the most despuui. hnH
dechne, structures, lost health. amt mHuhuIi ,lI Foo
um'n pNIfhn'ss am an mitlurni' 2" mhrrD+. no
nluNtl, malrd M wrappers. It' currency Ii|' 10
stamps tnnluuul atoms strictly cont l.uflt NE-f 10
sutaton tree Address PHYSICIAN ~'tu.up
IN True and FAILS Sperm itorrhnt. u.o. .n'nr H 'f
~ PHILOSOPHY tf Marriage AllIts. .tf.t. I Al
OF ANATOMY, GlS BroadNlN. Sew York ii.,. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
THIS SIMPLE DEVICE Is
A Universal Feed for Every Sewing
Machine.

1tcan he applied to all machines without change.
Any lady can adjust IT,
with 1t she write her name in colorcd thread
silk upon all kinds Of clothing and linen as easily
AMI rapidly as with pen and ink upon paucr, and
much durably as the writing cannot be washed out
but will wear As long as the goods last
NAMES. MONOGRAMs and. in fact every conceivable
thing IN writing drawing can be produced amy
ing machine by using THE NAME WHITING aud DARN
ING ATTACHMENT
DARNING Is another important feature Of this inyen
ton enables lady TO darn all kinds OF holes tears
ac in handkerchics napkins towels table cloths, I'm
derwcar aud variety Of bed linen. and In fact all
kinds Of goods that need rcpairing.
The places darncd are scarcely noticeable anerward
PRICE fi-For which TIE PATENT NAME WHITING
FANCY STITCHING. and DARN1NG ATTACHMENT viii
he post paid any Post ONCE address In the United
States aud Canada
In ordering. state what machine you wish II for
Agents wanted, 10 whom liberal Inducements are %
fered. great opportunity for lady canyasscrs Inquire
Tor 1t Of your local sewing machine dealer send ioi
samples and price list TO
R. VI. ROSE,
Room T. sun Building, Nassau and Frankfort ste.
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
pENNsyLvANrA RAILROAD.


ON AMI after lllA = l-7-
Tram, leave Sew York. VIA ID sbrossvs amt C0rtanit
SIS lrrrlcs. as follows.
kNprcssior Harr,burt Pittsburgh the West amt south
NM Pullman Palace cars attached . \ NJ. Is ami : %
Fgr Wuhun,ppr Lock Haven, Cory and Ere. ats -
W. onN'cuns At Cory Ter riiusvii". Petroleum
urnuc, ana the on Regions Mnhaulspprt and Lock
Balumore. Washington and the SOUTH tainted wash.
n.ton Express Vi Pullman rarlor Cars daily oNrrpt
sunday, 80 A NJ arrive Wnshius ton 10 T. Vi.
Regular a. x 20 A. Nj, l, ~. and . + VI sunday Is 81
and HP VI
Express for philadelphia, I ~ 10 20 p.go Linn.
ltrh. II a. NJ. 1, T. ., q, Il 80, 81, 80 ami 0 VI
sunday, 80 ana . A NJ o. Il. g 80, 80. = 30 ami T.
Euigrant ami second class. l. NJ
For Care May, i.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, anoring speedy ami direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
For trains tn Newark, Elizabeth, Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhuy. Fcmiustun, BeiNIlera. ami
other points see local schedule, ~ all fickct Ou.es
Trans arrive From Ptt,hurfh. Gp1 10 - an ipalP
daily, $50 A VI 6;5n T.. VI daily. except Monday
From Washington and Baltimore, 6lu g ~ 4 w. H.
5lb. 10 10 T. NJ SUNDAY. 6.bO % i1A VI From Phll.
delphia 90 q -. go 10 -. II - A " !. ID.
~, %, u % ; ~, u -, ~ ~ i VI SUNDAY -
q 80, ~, 1850. II - A VI q Jf. 10 - r
Ticket Offices 52d ami ga broadway. Aston llouse
ana foot Of Dcshrosses AMI toruAudt Sis Court st
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton II
IA no ami us Hudson ST. lubnAeu. Depot Jersey
HiN kmigran i,eAet Ohiee. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. y FARMER,
htNtfal Manager GEM Passenger AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

A RION SOCIETY.
~ AftInN SOCIETY

"A AKRON SOCIETY
SUNDAY. AUG II. 1873
Grand Loaf excursion tnd Sprung Grove. Long isani
sour hy thc splendid saloon .tramcr TiinM A. POWELL
and barge ANNA Tickets Tor nun-memhcrs 81 for one
gentleman ami ladies
Leave ilih =. y r a VI Pier ~ 7 -, sal
u T., 49, AMI sAi 81. l. Il. % A precisely, same
landings uu returning.
A -LoN9sTREEr' EXCURSIONS To ROCK
-. AWAY REACH. on THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SAN 70.
DAY. ami MONDAY. AOGiSr |. =. g. tul t steamer
GENERAL SfpGN lex viii leave i2sh It. Harlem .
Railroad Dock. " 10 ilsth st. % 3d. So 4. g . D.
5lst 81 80 Noae It. err npoint - Hrn0ue s.. -
4 NJ. Rcturuue. lfIvt. EnrknwaN 20 3 800 u VI
EXCURSION TICKETS. Slccut>
n LONGSGkEET Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
-FOR COMFY ISLAND DIRECT.
STEAMER LONG PRANcu. sooESrs

STEAMER LONG BRANCH 50 CENTS
IA. 81 CENTS
To NEWRURGH AND RETURN
NOTE CHANGE or TIME
The magnificent steamer
LONG BRANCH with new boilers, Ac1
Capt JAMES LYNCH.
will make regular sunday morning excursions TO
WBIKGH
Landing at Yonkers, IONA ISLAND, WEST POINT Cold
Spring and Cornwall leaving JeWclls Dock BROOKLYN,
NJ a. wcst 10Th - - 10 AMI West 2ih 81 80 4 NJ,
prompt Maps OF the Hudson liven tree Grant musical
cnicrta umc M hy BiuHuds Grand Military lrass ham,
Halls celebrated Minstrel Troupe, and the Grcat Amci.
slave Troupe aul quartet Fare entire grand
sion only 90 cents Refreshments Vi all kinds AZ popular
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

~ S-.ten lslaui on the largo steamer THOMAS POW.
ELI. TODAY lSuntt,l Au- I. will make two trips \
beautiful All of siNtA miles Tor twenty i've cent. stop
ping 1t Perth Amho, haul CO.. music will accompany
each excursion. Refreshments at city nrcr.
St'nucr leaves as follows, 22i Il. u "a VI ami
= Pier a.. loot of i.ei i. : Il 0.1h 4 W. ami
u u Pier l. 0.pA VI AMI ~ T. NJ jew.
ell Wharf, Brooklyn . - A NJ. AMI - =
" q CIRCUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
Sttambuats mo .in,lrn1Ns.

STEAMBOATS, an0 .,a.lrolNs.
AI"ANf BOATS PEOPLES LINE.
DREW ami ST JOHN the nncst steamers In the
world leave Fer ~, North RIVER. daily. sundays IN.
ciuird alto T. VI
SrATEROOMS 81 and 81
Connecting 81 ALBANY with ENprs. Train. for SARA.
TOGA LAKE GEORIB. LAKE CiIAMPLAtN the ADJ.
RoNDAckS. MONTREAL. and points NORTH AMI WEST
Brooklyn passengers transferred tree ~ Annex boats
THIS Is THE ONLY night LINE OF STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES ON TIE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
@lantto. ..Mnlts.

WANTED man TO cut ladies' beaver cloaks, also
join CuNNIHGHAN. IS walker st
xEANTED-A few smart men; ararc chance 10 the
w right parties 7 p COLblEK' ~ barciay 81
VNANTED-A reliable man to take charge on bread
w and cake no other need apply. 2"l west RON 81
81 POUNDS pure tea, Soc 10 pounds roasted coffee
Zs 81 26J Pearl st and ~ Fulton st
Z POUNDS pure tea. 81 ga pounds, SOC. The Canton
~ Tea Co, ia Chambcrsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
soipplno.



INMAN LINE.-ROYA Al NAIL TEAMERS
-. FOX 81 EENNIONN AND LlN fRlnOL
CRY OF BERLIN Saturday AZ n A n
'lil uf hkl HNEi.S ... Ihur-iuN. tl. -. II 4
,.hIom fwrdl Nnrtn riyer to..u. Charlton t.
'AflN, - anu 500 gold kciIUl a. A,t, on favor.
eAi rates
saloons state Rooms, Smnkn- ant B,t, Room, anil
sllpS lhese steamers carn ucih,r cattle. .hrcp nor
pigs John q DALE. AGENT 10 ami SO BroaiMay \ y
Philadelphia office, lui South lti ST.
NATIONAL LINE.-tI,nN NI.W rIEI, ms Il
~ --------fOk LONDON Al.t.ra d .,h- .------
Canada Aug Z ~ A NJ France Ana. ll6A VI
Erin .. AUG 10 = T. NJ E.Apt Aus Il 73lA NJ
iahn, SiA o. 30, currency irfrl.r, e-p Drafts
a upward ISSUED al very low rats Company olhcus
Nos 80 ani ~ broadway, ". j HURST, Manager
WHITE STAB LINE
" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
BklIANNlC ................. saturday. Aug 10 SIP
CELTIC, Thursday. Aug 10. q 30 A.
GERMANIC. ............ SATURDAY. Aug "a 2 Il
From White star Dock Pier 81 North River
Cabins all anidships Saloon. $40 and 500 gold
Return tickets on favorable terms Stccrage, sls
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigA
j. VVkiIs. Agent ~ Broadway, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
SUNDAY BOAT
FOR ALBANY. SARATOGA. AND ALL POINTS
NORTH ASD WEST
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.

PEOPLES EVENING LINE
TUE ELEGANT STEAMER ST joins WILL LEAVE
PIER ~. NORTH RIVER AT G O'CLOCK SUNDAY
Evening FOR ALBANY. SARATOGA. AND ALL
POINTS NORTH tND WEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
snsirutllou.

RooKK EElING, arithmetic. vuan-. t'l
- "NtN luri,H itHl NNrpfd aIt.IIfi ....Ur,
GOLDSMITH 4 RLNNlLlES 7n H..4In...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

RAPID TRANSIT.
"a ~ NpAN EXCURSION TO HARLEM AND ASrD.
RIA The sylvan Dl. sylvan Glen. stream. AMI grove
VIII make the regular SUNDAY trips Aus g. landing
South LIST It. Williams rgh, iit Il Astoria l2lt st..
each WAY All bouts como g with boats fu " i-h Rrdg
LEAVE PECK SLIP -. lOi5 II Il. - %, A NJ.
80 T. NJ
LEAvE HARLEM-7 ~ ~. o ~. IL 80 n 80 4 NJ.
= "
Tile = 81. @ ~ ~ 30 4 " 1 and "a boats. l,av.
INK Harlem connect with Long I.ani Railroad n Hun.
ter Point fDr Knckaway Beach DIRECT EXCLUSION
!tklTS rom Harlem ~ .nrkaway Beach 80 cents
The I -. ~, .. ~ T. hn,t,. leaving Peck slip.
connect 40 Hunter roint a.. l. /. r. TOT Harlem
Fare 10 cents on Suni.
". wlTHERwAx, superintendent
SUNDAY ENCI RsIONs.-S;amrrs HAIR.
~ LEN AMI NtkkiTANIA Will make tie g. sultr sun.
day trps Au- o. Astoria. Harlem. ant Mo,usant.
landing At Grand 4 23d It aud il9th each way AMI
connect with boats Tor High Bridge. Lave FULTON
MtRkET SLIP at g - ~ 30. u 3! AN i2i5. Ii5, ?,
. as. 3 ~ 10 . a. :. : 80 =. 80 T. VI
Leave MORRlsANlA At 40. \ ~ IS. 10 IS. II IS
A VI ~ 80 u l5 3, 4. =. : -. q 81 % L
Ionnectng At 40 Il, with Manhattan Beach Il Il
FARE On SUNDAYS. ~ CENTS
g. II IONGNTKEET Suueriutaulput