davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

NOMINATIONS.-The President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
John 6. Pool, collector of customs, Sandusky,
o.. Noel B. Mutt, do Passemequaddy. Me:
VIM: H. Sargent, do, Castine, Me-; Nj. Ball,
of Va, do. Alaska; Israel S. Abrams, do,
Great Egg HarbOr, n. j.; j. H. Bartlett, do.
Little Egg Harbor, n. j., and number OF
minor DOStmaSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

SUICIDE OF A DOCTOR.-Dr. w. +. Smith, a
prominent physician of Berkeley county, w.
Va, committed suicide at his residence near
O'Clock, without any fntimati0n OF his intent,
he deliberately walked into an unoccupied
room, and his family hearing the report of a
gun rushed in and found him weltering i'm his
own blood. No cause for the suicide is as
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06
UMB ER.
LUMBER. LUMBER.

LUMBER.
wILLET 4 LIBBEY.
CoRNER SIXTH STREET AND N. Y. AVENUE.
QUE PRICE LIST Is THE LOWEST
LATHsl LATHSI LATHsl
LATHs-Best Bangor; ger thousand. ..........S2.0 90
JOIST STUDS; per hundred feet ........... 1.6o
FENCING lIs, 10 FEET; per hundred. ...... l6o
wAsHBOAKDs. Dressed Jointed; CLEAR 1bG
WIDE ls-INCH BOARDS, Dressed.......... ESQ
GEORGIA HEART FLOORING. LARGE
STOCK.
PAILINGs, DRESSED. . PATTERNS. With
scrool Work.
DRY LUMBER Under Cover In our Large DRY
LUMBER SHE'D.
WILLET 4 LIBBEY.
CoRsER Sixth STREET AND N. Y. AVENUE.
mo Rruueh Yards "a
lh1l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

A WOMAN ACCUSED OF ROBBING THE MAILS.
Miss Emma Davenport aged 25 was brought
to Richmond Monday under arrest, charged
with rObbing the mail at Goochland Court
house. Va. Special Mail Agent Henderson.
who worked up the case, makes affidavit that
she was employed at the post Office at Goocl-
land. and that while SO employed she stole two
packages of iewelry and one silk dress pat
term. Her father has been postmaster at
GOOchland for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

PRIEST F1NED.-Public assemblages of all
kinds have been prohibited in Huntingdon
Pa, during the prevalence of the small poX
epidemic, but last Sunday Father Murphy,
pastor of the Catholic church, persisted in
holding services, and Monday morning
promptly paid fine of $40 and cost for viola
ton of the ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

THE GLASGOW PREsBYTERY of the EStab-
lisaed church of Scotland has notified the
Pope that an interdct will be demanded
against the proposed hierarchy of Scotland
from the supreme civil court, and the laws
will be rigidly enforced against it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06
GRIST MILL.

STEAM GRIST MILL.
~ ALL KINDS OF
FEED GROUND TO ORDER,
Constantly on hand and for sale Corn Meal for
famiy and feed purposes, and every description of
MILTON W. JOHNSON
115-Sm' 18th aud II SITS. s.tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

DIR. CROMPTON, an English physician, attri-
butes the defOrmity of bow legs to the habit
very young children have of sleeping with the
sOles of one foot pressed tight against the sole
of the other. Knockknees he ascribes to
another habit, that OF sleeping with one knee
resting in the hollow of the other.
TRADE DOLLARS NOT TAKEN FOR SCHOOL
BOOKS.-The public school teachers in Brook
lyn informed the pupils yesterday that here
after trade dollars will net be received in paw
ment for school books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06
TelegramS to The Star.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

RUSSIA TAXES RUSTCHUk AND SuSTRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06
The Russians to Occupy Rustchuk
and SiIistria.

The correspondent Of the Times at the head
quarters of the CZarwitch telegraphs as fol.
lows: Three hours before the arrival of the
news of the armiSlice a Russian officer, with
flag of truce, had started for the RuStchuk TO
demand its surrender, and il refused 10 notify
the conSuls and other foreigners To leave with
in - hours, when the place would have been
Stormed. The conditions OF the armiStice as
lar as they affect this part OF Bulgaria. are that
the Turks give up Rustchuk and SiliStria
Withdraw the garrison TO Shumla and Narna
Seven days are to be allowed for the retire
ment of the garrison. On the eighth day we
shall march into Rustchuk. The news of
peace Is hailed with great delight by both Off
GERS and men, [NOte.-The Russian occupa.
ton ot RuStchuk and Silistria was not before
understood 10 be part of the conditions and
will be unweicome news al Vienna according
to the Times correspondent there.
Russia and Tn @ Conference
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 6-RuSSia rejects the
proposal 10 hold the conference in Vienna or
any other great capital. IL considers the
tranquility of a small town i'm one of the minor
states, and the authority that would be given
TO the dclbeIation by the presence oG the for
elgn ministers of the powers, necessary for in
Surlnga good and practical result. Moreover
Russia believes this would facilitate a speedy
disposal by conference of the important ques-
tlonS II would have TO deal with in the Interest
OF lasting peace and of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

POLICEMEN HOllinger, Cooper, Trunnell,
Rhodes Teeple, NOltman and Woodruff, of the
Metropolitan police force, had a hearing be-
fore the subcommittee of the House District
committee this morning in opposition to the
Glover bill for the reorganization of the police
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

SEVENTY FOUR BODIES from the lost steamer
Metropolis have been recovered, and buried
on the Curl tuck beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

C. & o. CANAL.-At the annual meeting of
the Maryland Coal company, in New York
yesterday, the old officers were reelected
The meeting voted to subscribe for ten thou
sand dollars repair bonds of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal at par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.-Rev. Dr. Rankin. of
this city; Mrs. Francis Willard, of Chicago,
and others, made arguments before the House
judiciary committee this morning in favor of
the bill. recently introduced III the House, pro-
vidiDg for the appointment of a commission
TO investigate the subject of the traffic in alcO
hOlic LIQUORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

Fatal SHOOTING OF AN AMATEUR NEGRO
MANCER.- "A negro named Date Tyson, living
singular manner some two weeks ago It
seems that Date was acting wizard, or imagin-
ed that by certain evOlutiOns, geSticulations
or articulatiOnS he could surround his body
with magic armor that would prove entirely
impenetrable to shot or ball. The strangeSt
part of the story is that any one should be
ment with his imaginary armor. Two young
negro men and white man fired few shots
at him without injury; when one of the
negroes fired at him again and shot him down.
He linpered ahOut week and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House
to-day were Senators Mcdonald, Voorhees,,
Matthews, Plumb, Randolph, Window. Kel-
lOgg, Armstrong, Todd, and Representatives
joyce, Harris of Va, Williams, Calkins, White
Of Pa, OvertOn. Evans, Mitchell, Covert. Har-
mer. Leonard, Strait, Admiral Scott and Gen.
AlyOrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA.
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
The German parIxameuf.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE German Parliament
will he opened to-day Ivy Herr CamphauSen,
vice president OF the Council of Ministers.
The speech from the throne was read by Herr
eign alaiIs the Emperor expresses the hope
that speedy peace viii enable the principles
ot tlS ConSlantinople conference TO be applied
and dulahiN established. The comparatively
SnCli participation Of Germany in eastern ar
lalrS allows the Empire 10 display dsintereSt-
ed CO operation in the arrangements that may
he made ny the powers concerning future
guarantees against a recurrence of trouble i'm
the east, and for the ameloraton of the con
dltion of the Christian population. Meantime
The Emperor policy attained its object, inas-
much aS il had essentially contributed TO the
preservation of peace between the European
powers and relations of Germany with an
powers remains not only peaceful but alto
gelher friendly.
R0umauia Don't Like If.
LONDON, Feb. CA special dispatch 10 the
from nas. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-06

lhll-u
, 1878-10-31
pEM0cRATIG COUNCIL. DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

The Democratic Council District Con
venrion, Tor the counties composed oI
Cnlam. Island, Jefferson, and San Juan
met at Port Townsend, Oct. IL. 1873
Delegates were present from Clalam
Jefferson. and san Juan. Island County
not represented.
On motion, Chas. Eisenbeis was chosen
chairman and j. II. Salley. secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the
convention.
Ga motion ot Mr.. Gerrish, Hon. Elliot
Cline Of Calam County was unanimously
chosen the nominee for Joint Councilman
tor said district
On motion. the committee consisting o!
F. w. Pettygrove. Il. NJ. Gaines, Geo
H. GcrriSh and Walter Crocket, were aiJ.
pointed aS II council district committee
for the ensuing two years.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
&. ElSENBEIS, Chm.
j. II. SALLEY, See.
, 1878-10-31
FROM PORT DISCOVERY.

October ., 1873.
EDITOR Angus The citizens of this
Mace were favored last Saturday night,
with a political address by Mr. Irving
Ballard, the Republican candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial
District. There was very respectable
and attentive audience present. The ad-
dress WAS well received, and the speaker.
as the old saying goes, " Put feather i'll
his cap" He retired amidst applause.
Mr.. w. A. Inman being called. came
forward and made few appropriate re-
marks with apologies for not making
speech, AS he did not come over for that
purpose.
Cant. Calhoun, as chairman of the
meeting, made few remarks, giving the
reasons why G. Morris llaIler had so
many suits in court, adding :hat his sue
cess as a lawyer he capt. Cahoun) sup
posed was from the Tact that Mr.. Haller
had swallowed Blackstone. Webster, Clay,
and perhaps Il Calhoun, when the audi.
ence was thrown into such peal OF
laughter. cIapping of hands, and stamp
ing of feet, that the Captain allowed he
would rather give orders to sailors in a
storm at sea. with the wind whi1tling and
howling through the rigging, than to try
TO make himself heard in such place.
The addition to the mill, which is II
very solid and substantial building. is be-
ing enclosed and will soon be ready to re-
ceive the machinery which is to be put into
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.B. MastiCk arrived here
last Friday. Mr.. Mastick has taken charge
of the store. where he will be found from
early morn till late of eve, to wait upon
their numerous customers, from their well
supplied stock OF goods.
Now AND THEN,
, 1878-10-31
J. ii. SALLEY. See.

EXPORT PER DAKOTA. -235 wet hirlrS,
20 pkd n,dSe. Gl elk hides. bdl sheep
skins. al bales hops. 1922 SKIS oats. 2S4i
SKIS oats, 81 dry hides, 274 SKIS POTATOES.
, calf skins. 79S png hblS and slaves. 0 paG
chair>t0ck, II SIS rDal. | pag COIN - tins
talow. A. beer kegs, deer skins. II pag
fish. . bllS turS. PASSENGERS: Mrs. Tillry,
Miss 'riIl"y. Miss Pntt"n, :. j. Symons.
Miss SpNrling. l.. b. GetChcll and wife.
J. y. Shotwell. w. r. Levy. w. W.
Lpamons. l., ID. Miller. I. Stratten. A
Adams. NJ. iIalovern. j. Anderson. ChnS.
Brookcr, NJ. Gallagher, Robt. Stewart.
j. Mullliny.
, 1878-10-31
DROWNED.
QUlLECT, W. L.

RllIEl |, W
For the Argus
Mr.. Augustus l.. Balrh. of Quilcut
Prairie. and Mr.. G.. X. ScammOn. late OF
Tattoosh light. started for Forks Prairie
on horseback. saturday, Oct. 10Th. At
ii O'Clock they came to the Colluah. Il
branch of the Quileut. This stream is
rapid and has swollen some by the recent
rains. Mr.. Balch took the lead ; the horse
loSthis footing and Mr.. Balch attempted
to return The horse pitched forward
when within fifteen feet of the shore and
sank. Mr.. Scammon was about 10 enter
the river when Mr.. Balch started to re-
turn. lie endeavOred to encourage him
til. ne sank. lie took a small raft and tried
to rescue him. but could not find him or
his horse. 1t is supposed that the horse
rolled over him, and he got tangled and
brniscd. till Stranglcd and senSelesS. MI.
Scammon followed the stream two miles.
to an Indian rancI; got tour Indians ANA
n canoe and returned to the crossing. Mr..
Balch could not be found. The draG horse
had washed on shore ollc-tOrtl OF Il mile
below. They took he saddle and returned.
Early Sunday morning, all the men ANA
some Indians with canoes, made diigent
search till O'Clock 7. NJ. when the body
was discovered frce down, IN three feet Of
,,,ti,, h,,l,,,. tIn ,,pnssinu lrt
20, 1873, by his brother Frank and NJ.
ID. Pullcn. The men worked mobly, and
the Indians rendered valuable service. All
deserve credit Tor their heartfelt sympathy
and labors. The remains OF Mr., BaIch
were taken to a ranch, and on the 2lSt 10
his broken hearted parents. Mr.. Bach
was born III MachiaS. Maine. March 9th.
1853. He came to Washington Territory
in 1866 with his parents. who now reside
in Quieut.- They are SOrG!v afflicted and
deeply feel his loss. His brother and sis
tiers lament II kind brother and companion.
Mr.. Batch had "A good moral character;
was regular at Our Sunday school; loved
the teachiug of Gods word; good citi-
zen; true friend; the idol OF the tamily;
loved and respected by all his acquaint-
anccs. His loss we deeply tecL and his
memory will long be cherished. All the
citizens turned ont, Oct. 22,I. to pay the
last tribute Of respect to our brother,
whom they love and lament.
a. j. SMITH.
An intimate acquaintance and
companionship with Mr.. Balch, ex-
tending over period of several
months led us to admire the many
noble qualities which ondeared him
to all who knew him. The bereaved
family and friends have our earnest
sympathes.
, 1878-10-31
A FEW aspiring young men Of Seattle
are about to form Il theatrical clNb

A FEW aspiring young men Of Seattle
are about to form Il theatrical clNb
A. B. Smith was thrown from a
horse, near Atlanta, Idaho, last week,
and killed.
LARGE quantities OF grain are aCcnmu-
Mting at WaIa Walla, and surrounding
towns. A loul argument for railroad
transportation across the mDntalns.
The first mad dog ever heard of on
the Pacific coast is reported to have
been killed, recently, in Dayton,
w. Il.
A fierce fire stretching over eight
miles, was destroying sheep grazing
in the mountains back of Anaheim.
California, on the 22d.
A great temperance revival is in
progress at Salt Lake City. The
exercises are held under huge tent,
and much good has already been ac
complished.
The Emperor of Germany wants
to be even with the Partisan noble
man so he has contributed nearly "a
thousand dollars towards aiding the
yellow fever suffers.
Advices have been received at
Sidney stating that five Wesleyan
Missionaries had been killed and
eaten by the nations OF the Malicola
coast. So it seems the canibalism is
not enterely eradicated from the
world.
The contract for the construction
of the Cascade canal was signed and
completed by Col. Wilson on Satur-
day, Oct. 10Th, and the contractor,
Mr.. Ball, has left Portland with Mr..
Bolton to commence preparations for
the work.
Dr. Riggs, the Dakota Missionary,
says there are 275,000 Indians in the
United States, and that they are not
dying out, but increasing. His So.
luton of Indian difficulties is to as.
sign homesteads to them and treat
them like citizens.
Late developments have unearthed
a long existing system of thieving
carried on between private members
and under officers of the police de.
partment in San Francisco. For
months together, small thieves have
found protection in the ranks of the
subordinate police membership.
The British ship City of Dublin,
in attempting to enter the Columbia
river early on Saturday morning, Oct.
10Th, struck on the bar directly op-
posite the lighthouse on Point Ad.
ans. The crew escaped with all
their effects. The ship is of about
.Sl4 tons register. 1t is expected
she will be total loss. No blame
is attached to officers or crew.
, 1878-10-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

t-e" Stpreoscopic views of all important
points of Puget Sound and California, for
sale at Jas. Jones.
Go to Waterman & KatZ for the best
carpets. at reasonable prices.
Sg'' Blank deeds, mortgages. bills Of
sale. etc. tor sale at Jas. Jones' corner
custom house building.
ncg- Two liIst-class sewing machines,
a Wilson and Il Singer. NEW, for sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office.
, 1878-10-31
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
part Townsend, Washington Territory.
LIEN w IL X.
pD1ToR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms ofsubscription.-Sa.0op per annnm
in advance; six months, $3.50.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One inch, first insertion. .......... 81 30
Each subsequent insertion. ......... 30
Transient advertisements to insure in
insertion must be accompanied by cash.
ezs-Au Accounts Settled MOn'hly.-s:5
, 1878-10-31
At the Lowest Market Rates
HORSE FOR SALE!

AN excellent SADDLE HORSE.
Perfectly gentle, and free from vice.
Suitable for lady to ride. Also broke
to harness, single.
Apply to AL. PLUMMER, at r. &
Co.'s
, 1878-10-31
Republican Ticket,
ISLAND COUNTY.
CoUpEvILLE. Oct. 20, 1873.

lOUiENlLLE' OCl' SO' 1910
Mr.. EDITORIAL a county convention
Of the Republican party of Island county,
held at Coupevile on Saturday, October
10Th. the following ticket was nominated,
and the action of the Territorial Conven-
ton was heartily endorsed In relation to
The Councilman for this council district.
r. Is. HOLBROOK.
Chm Republican Committee.
, 1878-10-31

For Councilman.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Representative.
CHARLES j. MOVES.
County Commissioners,
DIR. j. C. KELLOGG. d. II. PORTER
CIIAS. J. MOVES.
Probate Judge,
JOHN NJ. IZETr.
Auditor.
JOHN NJ. IZETT.
Treasurer,
JOSEPH B. LIBBY,
Sheriff,
JOSEPH G. POWER.
Assessor,
JOSEPH G. POWER.
Justices OF the Peace.
k. 5. HATHAWAY,
A. 5. GARRETT,
j. LAWSON,
Sup't of Schools.
5. ID. CROCKErr.
Coroner,
CHARLES L. TERRY.
, 1878-10-31
Jefferson County Ticket.

Representative,
R. n. RYAN.
Joint Representative with Htsnp County
ALBERT SNYDER.
Sheriff.
THOS. DRUMMOND.
Auditor,
JAS. SEAVEY.
Treasurer.
CHAS. G. BARTLETT.
Probate Judge,
J. A. KUHN.
County Commissioners,
WM. BISHOP,
ALBERT !. SMITH,
n. ID. HILL.
School Superintendent,
A. X. HUFFMAN,
County Surveyor.
H. +. MORGAN.
Justices of the Peace.
w. II. II. LEARNED.
w. A. lNMAN.
Coroner.
B. S. HOXSlE.
Wrpcknastcr.
II. L.. .TlBBALS.
Constable.
CHAS. FINN.
tCnmACUM rREuINCT.
Justice Of the Peace,
THOS. TANNER.
Constable.
WIN. ELDRIDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

SALES ar AUCTION.
DxwNBRoRERs' SALES By JAMES AGAR, AUc-
aosD ,Y ed ay 500 Sss AND Cloth
ing by or er Of George cudlipp' East 18th ST. and l.
TUESDAY, sd July. 500 lots Of gold and silver
CLASSES ksvolvsrs oarpsnssrs Tools By order A Bar
WE6SEsDAY s4sh July 800 lot. Of Men. and weasn's
Clothing. Nv order o. H. Auissss. 27e Stanton st.
july or al u s asssa AUCTION
at Exchange sales DOM, III Broadway.
lot ssrioo with front and rear uainss absolute
without regard price Maps, &C. OF Aueonesr, Pine
pIcHARD wALrERs' SONS, AUcrIoNEERs.
II sslesroom 81 Fast srosdwsy.
Cash any amount advanced consignments Furni-
turs. Pianos &c and Goods stored At lowest rates
DTCmAKD WALTERS SoNs,- AUuTlONkEKs.-
Virtue ss h s Two
octave new Pano,ortes; also one small Pi.noiorte
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
4 MEXICAN LINE FOR LiyEaT ~
nag SIZZLING lin sys% ihussday from Pasdsi pnis;
s ib s 'sii' 1hG SE FOX Ss' iss4sxEaf
carrying ssyi.n and Jni.sd state. as sailing semi
monthly sf% RIsss ssS y aM
&
yoN y 4 sss place
LlSE 1oSHt H4sh sTSAAlas
sE$ & S.s$:;
CABIN $50 and 800 gold Return tickets favorable
terms Seerage $2S currency Drafts AZ lowest rates.
These carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent.
81 and 33 Broadway, Now YORK.
Philadelphia office, los south 4th st.
|YRkAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
UNkW YORK TO Bristol ENGLAND DIRECT
Taxing goods and from London Cardiff New
port and all ports in Bristol Channel From
pier IL, East River, as follows:
Cabin passage $50. $50 $40. Prepaid steerase cerf-
Return tickets at favorable rates For freight
or passage apply D. MOnGAN, Agent, 10 South
A ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
- sailing weekly for w ,r,,noo,
From Quebec, POLYNEsIAS, July 81; sARMATIAk.
From Halifax. HIBERNIAN. July %.
Shortest ocean passage Excellent accommodation.
''' GGsTHvE LEvE, Agent. 27i Broadway
uAMBURG AMERICAN tAuKET COMPANYs LINE
IL for Plymouth Cherbourx and Hamburg.
LEssING..... July % rUMMERANiA.. ,Augusts
Rates passage Plymouth, London Cherbsnrg, Ham
burg aud all points In cabin, $780, gold;
second cabin, $50. gold; storage. $50, currency.
kuNHARDT CO.. @. RICHARD BoAs.
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
I'll Broad st.. New York. 81 Broadway. New York
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
uHolland, Belgium. the Rhine Switzerland, &c, &c. via
Rotterdam. Cheapest route to Paris.
Steamer CALAND July ~
Steamer >CnItDAM August
These beautiful steamers carrying the United States
mail the Netherlands. are great avorites With the
pu lie,
FUNGH, EDYE CO.. L. ". NORRIS,
27 South William ST. So Broadway
(Morris' .uropean and American Expressly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

a. The round trip only
q r i = e. e. E.
e. E g Il s s ssee.
rw sG daily b, the ~; aTs ;T''' 'rwrtour
NJ y: L. ss ID 4; 1o;s sSS III
iis D snd pier S II nj H. So st. NJ '0'A st.
STEAMER LONG BkANCH. so Cents
n TO sEwB iH Yh AND RETURN
LONG n tx Grf",s ssS p :'s"T sss- As
will make regular Sunday sys %GTrinS '''ar''on'''
.@f%s at cS1ss ss@S %sss ESo. Cold
sn5 West 10Th ST. :i5. ana West 2ith 9iO K M
sS' .
sy .s r1Spe "s ss Ss
only SO eeass. Esfrsshmenss OF All KINDS at popular
AEON and after SUNDAY. NAY 2c, shs last and well
THOMAS p. WAY
x make he. regular sunday trio between New York
leaving New York pier North River foot Of vessy ST.
: = - = FARE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A LOO ON srEAMEa
GENERAL sEDowIcK TO RoCKAwAY.
rs On TgEsDAY,; Jay %; WEDNESDAY, July "a;
,,LEsyE HIRIsS; ad~:;;e n; Railroad Deck, os,
~ ST.. AT
dIss1 ,P,9ss % Broo@e -, 10 4: N;
RLruGNxi SGRsioS E T,oKs at 80
so Run. ssvTh F ;i,SStIs os FsS.
s cS s3f f ae fS q. last sad Well
THOMAS P. WAY
xlI make he, regular SUNDAY "trip between New York
s.na Si sy. Sis scs
saE si%s ssFfs. rS's ; cssTs
r. HAsLMM As HsI
n:ss the Ss.s. sunday Trip. Jey a. landing .. south
ss is .ns y sr .as. ssss
bs.ch Rsilrosd tbs 40 and $40 boats connect With
Boat. ios isS s,iass '''y All boats connect with
4: Il. $:s + :iso s q e g ,o
,a;: a1 go sso $40 l%s9 9,I = 30 NJ;
y.rs 10 cents on SUNDAY ". wITnnRWAx, supt.
A FOR EXCURSIONS. STEAMER J. b. SCHUYLER
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A SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. -svEAMEKs nANLEN
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Al G. FOSTER. Manager.
A no ynAETEE FOR EXCURSIONS. NEW, FAST
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