davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17

the best soldiers are drawn. The
Sikhs, he tells US, whose religion
bears much the same relation to
the Hindoo creed that Protestant
ism does to the Roman Catholic
faith, have been Injured to war by
the continual prosecutions of four
centuries. Their discipline Is re-
markable, and although not par
ticularly good horsemen, they are
perhaps the most efficient foot SOL
diers In Asia. The Afridees and
other Pagan tribes inhabltlng the
northwestern frontier are Moham-
medan savages, brave and hardy,
revengeful and rapacious, faithless
to public engagements, yet keep
ing an unswerving allegiance to
the master whose salt they eat.
Many instances are recorded where
those wearing the English uniform
have, under the most trying cir
cumstances, remained loyal. Sir
Garnet Wolseley cites the case of a
treasure escort, composed of men
belong ng to regiment which had
mutinied in 1857. Such are the
rooted notions of the Afridees on
the subject of faithfully pro, Getting
what had been confided to them,
that the soldiers forming the
g uard conveyed the treasure to the
designated station, and then Joined
their mulinous comrades. 1t ap-
pears that these independent tribes
bordering the Punjaub frontier,
can furnish about 10000 fighting
men, OF whom an eighth are Be-
loochees, the remainder being Of
Pathan origin. AS to the military
value of The Goorkhas, who are q
Nepaulese race, we are reminded
Of the distinction won by one Of
their regiments st the siege OF
Delhi, when out of complement
of 500 not less than 3l9 were
killed.
Sir Garnet, in concluding his
highly interesting paper, looks for
y restoration of the old British
military prestige of Vittoria and
Waterloo to the immense recruiting
resources of the British Empire In
India. 1t seems to us that this is
rather humiliating position for
high spirited Englishman to take.
At time when England was con-
fronting Napoleon's generals In
Spain, and when the valor of Eng.
lishmen, with the aid of Bluchsr
aud his Prussians, broke the power
of the greatest conqueror of modern
times, England was carrying
things with high hand in India
and had a war with the United
States on her hands as well. 1t
looks to US very much like coming
down to small beer to let it be un-
derstood that England's principal
reliance now for the maintenance
of her power is in those very Sc.
poys who may any moment be-
come her greatest element OF
weakness. 1t is only fair to Sir
Garnet WoIseley TO state that, in
the course of his argument, he
makes several oblique references TO
this latent peril-a peril whose very
possibility should repress any un-
due English exultation at what is
now generally regarded as Lord
Beacpnsfield's sagacity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17
Fiity Fatal suustroLes.
European Gable News.

E"tanss"s'sc Reception of th.
F'enipotrntiaries.
LONDON, July 10th, $50 p. M
Lord Beaconsfield alighted at Char
ing Cross railway station at 4:5O p.
NJ. After q brief hand shaking
Beaconsfield and Lord and Lady
Salisbury entered their carriages.
As they drove along the West
Strand there was one continuous
cheer and shower OF boquots. The
crowd followed the carriages cheer
ing and throwing flowers all the
way to Downing street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17
Latest Eastern News.

Rrp"' tea Huiidoxing of Negroes.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-R sports
from Abbeyville, South Carolina,
state that a system of terrorizing
has been begun in Edgefeld by the
whites over the blacks.
New N.v", ORioer Commissioned
NEW YORK, July 16th.-The new
Naval Officer, Col. Burt, receive
his commission from Washington
to-day. AS it did not arrive till
nearly noon he decided not TO take
formal possession of the Office till
tomorrow.
Fifty Fatal Suustrohes,
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Still hot.
Thirty sunstrokes yesterday, nine
fatal. To-day one hundred and
fifty casss, fifty fatal.
Religious Feud.
NAPANEE, Canada, July 16.-S.
N. Kelley, young Orangeman,
was fatally shot by James White,
Catholic. White afterwards
shot q man named Harvey while
the latter was trying to arrest him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Conpany.1
Pacific Coast News.
N emey Market,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Legal
tenders, 9ss bid, 99t asked; Mexi-
can dollars, 92 bid, 90 asked; Trade
dollars, 81 bid, 97t asked; half dol
lars, 97f bid, 9s asked.
Chamber Of COmmsrce Meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16th.-The
regular quarterly meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was held
this afternoon. A committee was
appointed to draw up resolutions
expressing the sense OF the Cham.
Der upon the death of Isaac Fried.
lander. The Chair appointed G.
A. Low, Ira P. Rankin, William Il.
Coleman, J. ID. Walker and B.Von
Ammon. The committs was re-
quested to report next Tuesday.
vandaiism-All Sorts,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1eth.-A.
M. Sisson bad vault built In
Laurell Hill Cemetery at q cost OF
about 81, 1000. On Thursday last q
large and beautiful figure of an an
gel, cut at cost of $500, was
placed on apedestal over the vault.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Herald Steam Printing House is
n1t surpassed by any Job Printing onice
on the Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran
cisco. in facilities for doing job work.
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17


his participation in the arson. The
witness declined to answer further
questions as to the arson as it
would eliminate him.
Last saw More weeks before the
murder. He had threatened to sue
me, but we were friendly. Saw no
one go TO the barn except those
from the house. More and Fergu-
son were in their shirts.
This closed the four hours cross
examination and Jones drew long
sigh Of relief.
On his re-cross examination he
said he knew the parties because
he saw thom there and had talked
with them on the subject since.
Had talked twice with Sprague
and he was the leader. At the rem
devious he said there should be a
leader and he:acted US such. DON'T
know whether Lord had u pistol
but Sprague had. / was arrested
twelve miles from Santa Paula, at
McCrackey's place. He Is my
father-in-law. When Juan Calde-
ron threatened More he said he was
liable to have his barn burned and
be burnt in it. This was two years
ago. Heard settlers say More
should be killed, because he was
annoying them all the time and
burning their houses. A question
about the poisoning of Bartlett by
strychnine was ruled out.
Austin Brown recalled. Had O
conversation with Churchill as to
the killing before the fact. 1t was
about ten days before the murder.
He said, tomorrow night is the
time to kill More. He has threat
ened to kill me and 1 intend to kill
him." Witness then repeated his
previous statements as to Churchill
Offering him ammunition and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17

Also, at the offiee of the Main Sire
and 4 Agricultural Park Railroad.
o. w.CHILDs and JOHN q. DoWNEl
will give special attention TO those seek.
ing information. septl6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

By widow lady. a situation as house,
keeper. CITY or country. Address room
40, United States Hotel. Jl7-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-17

ANRVp2R and Morphiue habit absoiutsly and
speedily eursd. Painless, no Pub}ticisy.
w tom Isl Washington ~. .chicasp, n
my2-6mI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

An anecdote Of the Emperor Charles
VI. is worth preserving: During the
reign of that monarch an Italian officer
OF distinction was dispatched, TO Vienna
with news of 4 battle, ii Which Che i'm
perial troops had been completely routed.
On his arrival at the frontier he was In
formed by the governor of the first for
tilted town he entered that, although the
object of his journey was to announce a
defeat, he mu~stront the contrary, pro-
claim a victory wherever he went, and
be precedad " ,rxeabS 1ora thirty oour.
iers, each blowing a horn. Obliged to
conforms 4 sthie Eidienlous custom, the.
officer continued his route, and, on
reaching Vienna was instantly admitted
TO the imperial presence; upon which he
in a loud voice: Victory,
sire, victoryl,ad adding in lower tone for
the especial benefit Of the emperor,
Sire, your majesty has lost the day!'
On receipt q this iEteAigence Chaflss,
vi. made q sign td Che envoy 70 accom-
pany him into the next room, and there
the particulars If the disaster.
: What BECAME Of my,cayslryi, heAsksd.
Cat topiecee, sire;a nidied Il oficer.
8 And the INFANTRY sBolted as fast AZ
legs could carry them, sire.' The
emperor listened with perfect krSyitl D.
catalogue of misfortunes, then, re-
entering the hall of audience, addressed
the assembled coustiess asfollovE 'Ist
! Te Deaum b pulgipthnp0d he It'd
umphAof our arms! w. ~elgravio.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
Emerson's Boy.

Old Emerson didn't know what his
son-Robert Parathon Emerson-was
born for, until his young heir was about
eight years old. Then he made things
very lively. Both his ears were nearly
worn off BY being cufed SO much, and
it took q whole row of current bushes
to furnish whips to dust his jacket with
last summer. After putting cartridges
in the coal-stove, his father took him by
the hair and yanked him up to the sofa,
and asked
Robert Parathon Emerson, what
ails youy.
cts the yaller jaunders, 1 guess"
After lying under the pear-tree for
six minutes, Bob recovered from his
sadness, and went over to the barn, run
the pitchfOrk through the straw-cutter,
harnessed up the COW, and stuck pins
into the family horse to see how high he
would kick.
One night he brought home a wolf
trap and yet it in the middle of the wood
shed floor to catch rat.
He chuckled a good deal that evening
at the thought of what would happen to
the rats, and he fell asleep and dreamed
that he was q hand organ, and that some
one stole the crank, 80 that he couldn't
be played on
just before going to bed old Emerson
went out after a scuttle of coal, and
stepped his bootless foot into the trap.
He made a mighty spring and uttered a
mighty yell, AMI it took two men ten
minutes to spring the trap of his leg.
cts that boys work." he groaned,
as he nursed his foot, and he took up
the bootjack, limped into the bedroom,
and gave Bob an awful clip just as the
dhild was dreaming of playing baseball
with a mermaid. "Pll pound you to
death if you don't stop fooling!" cried
the old man; but he hadn't been out of
the bedroom ten minutes before Bob
was planning to stop up the chimney
next day, and smoke everybody out Of
the house, and he did it, too.
1t wasn't many days before be fixed a
darning needle in the cushion Of his
fathers armchair, and his licking hadn't
got over smarting, before he exploded a
6re-cracker in his mother snutf-box.
That night the old man said to him a.
he took him by the arm
AsoDCAG 0IatuOu IIulCISuu, w yuu
ever think of where you will 80 TOT"
eyes, sir" he answered; an 60 to
bed purity soon."
Then he got another hauling, and
went to bed to dream that he was a
three-tined pitchfOrk, and a man was
using him to load hay with, when he was
aroused from his slumbers by his mother,
who wanted to know if he put that
electromagnetic into his father slipper,
and that the old man was coming up
stairs with a double barrelled shotgun
with murder in his eye.
Then Robert Parathon Emerson
thought it was time to leave, and he
did it by sliding down the lightning
rod. He is writing home now, promis-
ing to be a better boy if his pa will buy
him a revolving six.shooter and . scalp
ing knife for Christmas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
WHALE.
The Greatest Triumph Of Genius In
Boat Building.
Ernm Ca~asall,a Magsxipe.

The Greatest Triumph Of Genius In
Boat Building.
FROM Caasell's Magazine.
. Bnt 3 short time ago The world was
startled by the deadly effects of the tor
pedo; and a. this fearful engine Of naval
warfare Is every day arriving at a
greater state of perfection, it bids fair
before long to completely drive out OF
the fields our costly ironclads. We
cease, however, to marvel at the torpedo
when we hear Of the latest discovery Of
scientific warfare-namely, a submarine
boat. This boat, named after the de-
signer of the Garrett" torpedo boat
IAN be made to sink, rise, move forward
and backward, above or below the sur
face, at the will of the m~auipulator.
1t is cigar.shape, running to q point at
each end, In length about fourteen feet
and in width about Eve feet. 1t is con-
structed of iron plates nearly aquarter
of and inch in thickness, and the weight
of the boat, including ballast, IL absut
five tons. 1t is propelled by means of a
four-bladed screw worked from within
by an ingenius combination of treadles
and fy-wheels, and is steered BY means
Of an ordinary rudder. The boat is
balanced evenly by mean of q leaden
keel, nearly two feet broad and weigh
ing about two tons. Access il gained to
the interior of the boat by means Of a
little square tower, rising from the
centre of the cigar to height
of about two feet. Once within
and having closed this man.
hole, the operator can descend when he
pleases. At each end of the boat is
placed a water tank, and it is by means
OF these tanks that he descends and as
cends at will. If he wishes to descend
he turns q small trap. and this filling the
above mentioned tanks with water, the
boat naturally sinks; when he desires to
rise to the surface he makes use of an air
pump, and expelling the water restores
the buoyancy Of the boat. In the sides
of the above mentioned tower are four
little windows, and, in addition, two
small brass cap These are fanked in
ternally by long kind of stocking, of
stout waterproof material. The caps
being removed, these stockings ill with
water, and, by turning them inside out
and using each as a glove, the operator
RCtS WIG lice ubc VI MS dIul UutSlu0 tut
boat to work his torpedo. In addition
to working the boat the submarine trav-
eler has to keep himself supplied with
pure air. The breath which he inhales
passes by means of a tube through a
kind of knapsack containing q mixture
of chemicals, and by this means is puri-
fed sufficiently to be fit to enter the
lungs again. The boat is, of course,
lighted by electricity, as gas would in
crease the impurity of the atmosphere.
A series of experiments took place a
short time ago with the boat in question,
and were, we are given to understand,
highly successful. The present speed of
the boat is only four or five knots an
hour, but DR.. Garrett contemplate
building a boat of much larger size, Ca
pable of accommodating three OF four
men, and has a scheme in view for in
creasing the powers of propulsion Of the
hoat Fl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

aniSkts1dk9-zkny resources, or Inn.
poltent intslligsncsf"
-1o1sas9s1 Joss and bad nsws-
. Nosse. irfn
~ "a You remember my s1n
Qha1ley$f Apc,6gSou remember him.
yr&0tAbout two years since
= N.Y. With svan zand 4 Co, 1t Ant
Wcrpf"
"Ysa, sir, what Of himf Don't tell me
- h not dead, sir7n
N mo, thAtspang lasspand me, but I
haxO bad, very bad news Of Charley,
ny old friend. wrote recently an
nOuncing our situation, and recommend
ing his return, and Messrs Van Z.Rdt
4 Go. replied that he left them nearly a
year aGO.1
sLeft them"
MYes, yes. He had fallen into evil
courses, and they rep,imanded him
when he went 81 M one knew where.
Letters were written 70 me by the house
but they must have miscarried. Moth
ing has since been heard of Charley. I
fear he has taken to more evil ways still.
He may be dead indeed. Unhappy that
80. y sSneseted With me seems to
The mArchant uttered q groan. Old
Joe hooked ut him with deep commiser-
alton.
9" Am still more unfortunate than you
are, Mr.. Worthington," he said in a low
tor. had son-e noble boyle il
aeed, DR.! You knew my Edmund? He
49, 20 Handsome. % spirited, 20 bold;
and he was lost at seal He was on q
whaler-the ship foundered, and the
crew were lost. My poor Edmund! We
are truly two unfortunate fathers, sirl"
There the Conversation ended, and the
merchant and bookkeeper separated.
II toukhout the following week untir.
Ing efforts were made to collect the re-
sources Of ,Worthington Brothers. But
sllght success. cs0wned the merchants
EFFORTS to rescue the house. Friends of
Pot years seemed % have grown cold,
and Regretted their inability ia render
Assistance; ahdit was only by great SAC
rii1ces that the house. succeeded in max.
Ing all payments up To the day before
ChFistmas; in, this. however. the firm
sueceeded, and, % MI. Worthington
Id led 6sMfe md put on hish hat he drew
: kng brsath of relief Then taking
ID old hookkeepers arm he went home.
ward with : thankful heart, and ar they
separated st tt corner, y murmured:
Lat ~ keep . good heart yet old
Ixleoo. ~@ s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
Cart Loads Of Medicinal Rubbish

Arr. swallowed. by invalids, and their
physical troubles thus kept alive for years,
when that peerless tonic stimulant and cor
receive, H6stettet's Stomach Bittefs, would
speedily set the disordered and worn out
mechanism Of the system in active and
healthful operation again. thas been dem.
onstrated over and over again that the re.
quirements Of the sick are answered far bet.
ter by the Bitters than by a majority of the
miscalled remedies OF the pharmacopeia.
The atom ach ID siren gthened, the lives reg.
ulated, the bowels put in proper order, the
blood enrichea and purified, and the nervous
system rendered tranquil and vigorous by
thAines!jmable family medicine and safe
guard against disease, which is, moreover,
a most agreeable and effective appetizer,
and . cordial peculiarly adapted to, the
of the aged and infirm, delicate
females and Commissioning patients. Y j.,
tn malaria g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
How to Avoid Quackery.

Sufferers from nervous debility, loss
Of vitality and kindred ailments, from what
ever cause, can now obtain the Recipes for
a certain cure by the famous PHYsI0LoG.
METHOD ~ writing 10 the inventor,
DR.. T. Williams, 435 East Water street, Nil.
waukee, Wis. He makes no charge for the
until . cure b; g9scted. They can
b~Aprsparsd " any drugght and have cured
over 1900 Cases in his private practice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

s4RAFoax county, N. Y, spent ST.
O0Qttydn1 to- convict n innocent man
of murder.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
A woNpEBFUL discoyery. Freckl

A WONDERFUL dlscOvefy. Ffeckles,
Pinpfes, SIoth; gSa1owusss, Tan. Black
Heads. Bfotches, Rough skin, etc, positively
cured by Mrs. Shaw's Moth and Freckle Lo-
ton. BY druggists, 81. Particulars free.
AddEsss Mrs. pr. L. X. Shaw, lao + 28th
ST NY. Mrs. Shaw's Liver Pill-best in
the world.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
Flower ofthe Daisy.
, 4 CIIRIsTlGAs STORY.
u Jonn !. COOKE

~ J0HH = COOKE.
--
80. ii j
- ~ - Cellstnes
49, g =. 1ssoeaeesel 40 Y
Z~ks1 y. snc ~ 1Uu .. OF
yys SIl.e
1.ssr3ssE ~ 49, ~
WsIis 49, .s1.uay nl9nts sntfles.
!. y: :so ;s "a ss.aia gil Ii IA Ss.d ai Se
-. - sFey1e2rea enp1e!sr, ths
sr* y n. 49, ~. ~. =. - s.:E.n
-. 1ssensn1 leensang ecw.sd ehe
srs.-tk,.s mnss.s - oecaoes
ssesys1,ne: -. sometning happens
R.cxS..s nn.1 ~. % wGr.ninston
I.sOs-Mn TM..., 49, uooEs, ana win0 mp
-
9 astpneq g tnese
9ElSr.Ss Z. aeenoF ran
= 49,. - -.
.Aass oy tnat nj.
~ nInl r.. ~ - excialmed ana
nsSs..S ~ ~ W,s0 ms cid
snc.... ~. wa.ssL = ne spose.
VIZ .sspsnd PAYMENT STRIP r..
E 1 49, 0st retalrned the
49, 1seeans wiMs eeevysgsgh, - -
81 - ~ = Ine great failures
= S1s9Pe nave nopeies.iy involved u.s.
1919, $3.50 E g s.opped Mlta : gloomy ex-
- ~. n a.. .nns ON OF %
49, 49, % JsluaIy," ne added.
~ ssNnt - staa,9ols ! could
-. "a ~ : snlnk ma the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

WHAT TORTUREs ARE INFLICTED by
a disordered liver. Pains in the right side
and under the right shoulder blade, head,
ache, nausea, Indigestion, costlveness, un-
pleasant taste in the mouth and low spirits
are among its indicid. Besides the saffron
,inge it imparts to the skin is the reverse
of becoming. But DR.. Morn VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS speedily dispel the symptoms
by r%emedying the disorder which produces
them. Sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT
browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHFs" are the
most popular article in this country or
Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs,
and this popularity is based upon real
merit. 25 cts. a hox. |'a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

FOR upwards OF thirty years Mrs.
WINsLow's SOOTHING Syrup has been
used for children with never-failing success.
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys.
EMERY and darrhaa, whether arising from
teething or other causes. An old and well.
tried remedy, rs cents a bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25

The Importance and value of John
sons Anodyne Liniment to a family cannot
be ,stimated in dollars aud cents. 1t is both
for internal and external use and will pre-
vent and cure diphtheria and all dangerous
throat and lung tr1 ubles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-12-25
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug

NVW TUX. BUbIOH, HHN CHlCHKU-
IT is impossible to sell the best article
Of any kind as low as the poorest can be af.
forded. But the prices of Mason Il Hamlin
Cabinet Organs are not much more than
those of very inferior organs; while the
difference in quality, and especially in dura-
bility, is very great. .E.-
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
COAsTWIsr STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Pier foot II Canal 81, North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO via IsrIIMus OF PANAMA.
Steamship COLON Thursday. Sept IL noon
tconnecting Centra md South America and Mexcob
Frcm BAN FRANCISCO 30 JAPAN ana CHINA:-
ST. nmsbip CITY OF PEkINe.. tuesday October noon
From SAN FRANCIsCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS,
NEW ZE NAANU and australia
Steamship AUSTRALIA Monday September 10
For freight passage apply at company's oBcc tho
"a ssmpAuy p Aacxct oniev. No. 2o7 Rroadnas.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

MANHATTAN BEACH.
The Greet Seaside Resort Of New Ysrk
Two aud half miles Of Ocean Bench.
Uneouaed Surf Bathing. The finest bathing establish
ment In exsteuce
The Grand Hotel.
The largest Pavilion the coast
The beautiful Amphitheatre
The wonderful Electric Mghta
The Marine Railway two miles along the susE
Tho Boating nt the East End.
Grafua's celebrated seventh Regiment Band (forty
pieces eyf,y TfIE .S.ns1p an& sxenagE naEgEENporNr
Tako steamer llANCOx. loot 2sd ST., East River. =
Manhattan Beach Railway Depot. acrsss the rlvee at
npont -four minutes), at S:45, 945 lU:45 II ~
IL as A. NJ; 12:5 II rs. 80 80, 2:25, 2oO 3:I3
1857 4:25 go 5;l5. so 6;15 6:45. 7:20 and ~
7. N. Only ~ minutes to the Beach.
Or. via Bay Mtge
take steamers D. r. MARTIN and THOMAS COLLYER
from 22d IT. North River O. 10. H. IL, !, 2, o g.
Leroy st. North Rvor 9:1O. I0:lO IL no. IL no. :IU
2:l0, $40, 4:1O, :lU. 6 III. 7:10
Pier North River g25 iu;2o, II rs. II rs. ;2S.
2 25, 3 :25, 4 :25.5 rs, q rs. 23.
ing-Trnins leave Manhattan Beach for New York
via GreenpOint. every half hour to ~ p. III.
Icturring via Bay Ridge hour to :3S +. n.
Excursion Tickets, good either route, so cents.